davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
-.1 4. .'E,t--.,,.l I - L.!ql..c,i;. 1 .,53 j..
=: ICE CREAM.'

-'i&fI q
A choice article manufactured
and the wholesale and retail
trade catered to. ," Privileges ,t5oo
furnish picnic and excursion par-
ties solicited. Correspondence
from out of tow will receive
prompt attentions IlIG1.
For sal" BY H;d,E.. F.. Bradley, IS Sandy
Hook, Wednesday and Saturday, ail . .
~f.'ss<. H. .UG; 1G .J& ,2u;u.,ya ~
For Sale by RojH.n Smith, IN: TIE
Street, Tuesdays and Saturdays "b Il
~ if'" -.f-iS 7li5 .H"'lni.;1,h Iai3Tt:
tl.it5, %. s.-s9:t .Js fs-n{tz ttlt f9o
1.. W. e. JOII IINSON.....'....
s"f ~ 9-.a e. i.;a-+F -,,la.H IL
r. 49, f.. NEWTOWN. -. .at, e.
,G"a. -. B.. ~ "a ~ ..., r ,t-,l
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
BERKSHIRE.

Mrs Lorenzo MpFehouse has leenpeerf ii
ly, but is more comfortable. .fa,rrT
= Mr. and Mrs Elmer Lake haze. Visited =;
MRS Sally Eyerettsnia Il - -..7 n4a,. 90 r,..,i
Charles ThoEvenel moved 70 his nrw-,.,eg
house near Bulls IIe,sa-sN aIl,l.s.
+ Mrs George WahclcJ.4ipl cI4ldreu Visit
herisistcr, Mrs Z. IT, f'e,4-l.- ~
o1lr 1tali club 9ss sent RI c9blkai6d;t"7lZ
the Eas66n 1tatR to playa 9si,nr .a,' ,ot s7a5
ndar future. .ga;7sc mi
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

n grocer who advises you to use Brus-
sells soap believes in giving full valu6fGr .siTr
your money. 12a bssilgia
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
HOUSATONIC r. II: Il: ia
MAIN LINE. :
june 1t, 1880!

L -i's3Jl ii g. MAIN iLINE. 1880 iir, tU..,J <
l,rsw no@ !iHHJ dnne, II jIs90iiii " s1jL aaa
BRIDGEPORT North U5.' 'i6 90 a IN,
5e,6 lo,7i4ap1h; freig ht, lO' 1o, 12'4U
d mo- 80 pun 81 uGday, 2 u u M IAfrive
q 40, s. j3e.9 40 a m,12 20, 1904 80, Z y25
80 ~ p md95 Sunday .milki7 12Ot p ns
freight 4 >15,a,m. s,fad Il rs.;4eH n
TRUMBULL-N"rth 16*. 40 BOZ a IN &;
= Al n, syutb, ,bh 62s, S 1l5s5*, 2s i ~, H.
J l2o5,2 sd,7;l4,9 e1* P m sunnds y. milk
1 2 O6* p IN. .Tatt4d ,4t
LONG BILL. North I 22*~1o 40 a IA;
I l0,5 Of. + rs. s O7srlpr 1us, y IN; sun
day 81 IA III. $ hfth + tai, 42*. 8 22*
II 59am 2El5, u G7.:S 53* Pm SIM
day Glilk.fe % y pn3E4, 9IiiEn .tyiT5sib il
STEPNiEI44N oruh 7,s274 1920. 10 90. a IN;
1 20.5dis6 35:sa 1910 25, p IN 3fonpttaPo
FSa Ill sfS.5nthI6l IT. s eS. 81 Is, I54 Il IN,
I 2 O5.iz o.. $ so p 90 Sunday milk 81 "a
BO'rSFORDe-=Nor ehyYt7 4l.9U 35, II 05
IN; 40.5 25.6 sos 22.l0 45 pm; SUM-
day 8 10,fa SopT hf 8 e0S. 8, 10.
IL As m. 40. %, bi50,l S 42 pm,
Sunday milk = AZ p ~ .4..-----.-.---..
NEWTOWN- North 7 40, 10 43. IL 36
III. 2. 5 So, d645s.l IS 'I3I1M p IN;
Sunday s Is a N, Sonlh +. 49
U2,1I so IN. l. ~, II, 81, . 80 u
Sunday milk sop 80 l;!S.'@' af:.t. ~
HAWLEYvIILL.lElss +: 1:Sorth 80, 10 59,Il 50
N. 2 SO. 3 All 707. s A. Il l5 pm
SUNDAYS PLAN. easI9utthh i 5o32,a Z III
54,1l N, y 30, "A 4os4 Q7 6 Is s ~
Bethel s. ,55. Il 80 a ~. IS, 5fl3, s.
p nj SUNDAY 4 81 s{p N From Beyt1hss95
I 56. ~ 30 "a ~, I 33. 3 55. 6sl5 p N: n
Sunday a, ~ p musI aa1ItI sriE bae
BROOKEIELD sJUNCTlON4--No1th sos
1lf01 am. $50. i5a 81, z 16, St52, Ill 7'45
p M Sundays 26,a m, South 81 I3, 7siis2dS
s 43,E Ill l6 i'd fa.g 3 IS, IS Cd. s. 17 tp IN
Sunday milk 6 OF PM ForcDanbury,
6. I %. s O6, s Al lltD7 a, ] B. 5,
T,8i17, ~ msIss,tEa Esf;gE 7#f
DANBURY-Arrives s15,, Z 49,. s. 20, 8 O2s
IL 80 "a M, A. Is. 6 0S.H7 39u8 80 8 fQ4
p n Leave 80. 0p.67 10. * 80, 10, 40
ami 4o,5 ,30.6 55,7 so, s 35 p NJ
DANBURY AND NoRwALK D1vIsIoN.efsrof
BETHEL. from iDanburg, s5e 422oa7 Al
9 l3s AMI y :l2, 81 1915 p9, 3 OF. Z 50,
pm 4F5r panbpry s7 55.lg I4 mi 10
3Fl9,as6, I IL, III 3d. II s35 zp mty Fol
fIawieyyille ~. 10 10 a N, 4 10, g. 40
6 % D. N. From HawleYvilie 8 lo.a n
y ob m. 3 12. 5 16. 10 p NJ s.. s W. :
REDDING. North AZ, 10 06 m, 03
8 09, z %. II! % % M. South6 49, 9 a2e
/ m, f2519.3 26, 5 ~. ~ I0,5e7 So f-p M
r. NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. ''
lBOTSFORD-Leav 57,9 Il, II SO a IN
%. 8 45 p IN Arrive7 no. 10 81 IA m
5 90. IS so, 10 43. tassl fa tsEtttl
SHELTON - WestS7 13, 10 O7s a Al. .. 8 24
| II sos p M ssa East 26, 80 a IN
NEW HAVEN--Leavn y 80, 10 a m
4 ~ 6pm. Aariye 3 %. q 50 a N II 40
Els, 8 81 /, 10
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01
tItF rs ..'.FO'RIs~...YOITl2 In
htii - TED ECFT ~
.iOH9jE -.sf,4...t | HInINSi ..., r..... .f,.,.
re REMEMBER THAT 7.
f. s. BLACK MAN

IaI FH,,I Fi'5 u .1-:;:1 - - = l., d.
Keeps one Of the finest and most COM
plete stock of goods to be found in
town, which h8 ss5alls At the following
dow pFF;clafs l9f t2g easlfh .lf N 4. othe1 goods
at equally Low fsgures.;9:.u -,u H,.a5
s15o DEGREE KEROSENE OIL, 13c. q alIon. 81
IS LBS.,WRITE EX. C SUGAR, ST. %. z.,..s,.
"A LBS GRfAtl4u4ATED Az y SpGAR, a VII.
OZONE SOAP (sInalD 23 cakes, ST,
OZONE SOAP large Is cakes, 81. ,''
IFoRE SOAP Bs!7t!afs.s'f ir..'" i.'.i -. 80
LAVINE,gac9 o9yial 4 iI.r: a27-I"tT c.."a.
LAUNDRY STARCH, Ar e. 5e, hi lbs. 2Vc t.-..
BAKING POWDER, j25e. lb:,,,. ........ ,....
PARLoR MATCHES. 500 size, Sc. '.'-- 10 .'''''
~ 40 es;'' ~ ll:''.t - oi .=.sa ;sI.d
= ~ ,9v:t I'll, s. s -rr.l..~ 49,.
Dt:i .a,t = j,T-. -. T:,.... $50.
!: / BLACK: 1: a ok, N. ! tx AN.
ri . T.. HAWLEfVIL CONN. -: ~.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

Mrs Anan Stillson and daughter Cert
rude have visited Miss Mary SHl'f,p.;s...
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

A NYONE-In want of & Buggy on Wago1i OF,
e any kind vii do well to enqpige Of sD
"a. BEERS Il Coz, Newtown. = They m akes tops
81 AT Kinds and hstisle wagons from standard
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

$40 Ef
EiaL Lt,l} used
-%as51 tsH EUl
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-01

sfi ssTssIfsss4 .eitlss "a sassa
ssfssst aiass fa9sssss9 III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-23

HEADQU ARTERS for Christmas Slippers,
III 81 90 slippers for S1,25. S1.00 slippers
for rs cents, until Mr.. q. M. Nash, mortgage, is
maid in full. BROWN. ISL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-23
PARNELTS CANDIDATE MAY Be BEATEN.
A London Despatch Says There Is no
Doubt OF u.
ParneIl Admits That the Result Is
Still In Doubt.
e'ecuon Day Scenes Among the Rival
Factions In Kilkenny.

KILKENNY, December 22.-It ls stated
that out Of 800 persons entitled to vote in
today's election. 400 cast ballots. Those
who abstained from voting are said to have
been mostly Unlonists. Parnell said he ex.
pected the majority would be small which,
ever party won. Davitt this evening said he
was confident SIrJohn Hennessy was elected
by about 1000 majority.
LONDON, December PA dispatch from
Kilkenny today says there is not the slight
est doubt that Sir John Hennessy Is elected
by majority Of at least 500 over Parnell's
candidate, Vincent Scully.
KILKENNY, December 22.-The day passed
without serious disturbance.
As rule, the leading members OF both the
ParnellItes and the McCarthyites treat each
other In a courteous manner, but the same
cannot be said Of the rank and file. Tne lat
ter. In the most goOd-natured manner. may
he said 70 be boiling up to point TO where
they would like nothing better than a rattllng
free fgnt." AS the day advanced this haT-
m0niOus state OF affairs was somewhat cloud
ed by an alteration which took place be-
tween Mr.. Harrington and number OF
priests. This woTdy warfare was occasioned
0y what Mr.. Harrington termed the priests
interference with voters. Hot words were
exchanged on this subject. and In spite Of
Mr.. Harrington's protests the priests contin-
ued the work Of influencing voters who were
thought to be leaning toward Parnell.
The priests later marched to the polls, amid
cheers and counter cheers, at the head OF q
body OF voters. There Is much ill-feeling In
regard to the action Of the priests In actively
and openly influencing, or attempting to in
huence voters, which Is classed by the Par
nellltes as being decidedly unfair, and there
Is already considerable talk OF petitloning
against the validity Of the election In North
Kilkenny should Mr.. Scully be defeated.
Information has been received from Cas-
tlecomer TO the effect that Mr.. Parnell met
with hostile reception at this place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-23
BLAINE ANo CLEVELAND.
Farmers Nominate Presidential Cam
dIdates on Postal Cards.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. December 22.-Quite
an exhaustive postal card poll Of farmers
throughout the country has been taken by
the New England Homestead and other agri-
cultural papers, on topics Of interest to the
fraternity, especially on the choice for the
next presidential candidates. The journals
advocated j. M. Rusk, of Wisconsin, Secre-
tary of Agriculture. and Congl essman VIM.
Hatch OF Missouri, ,ex-chairman Of the House
,mmittee Of agriculture, as proper Repub-
lcau and Democratic standard bearers for
1892 or 109.871 Republican votes, Blaine
received 39, ,2J9. Harrison 81, ,0l3, Rusk 20, TAG,
scattering 16.903. In New England. Blaine
had II, ,677. Harrison 10.924, Rusk 1924, scat
tering 4,837. OF los, 100 Democratic votes,
Cleveland received 71.789, Hill 1918, Hatch
1l,0S2, scattering S,S03: In New England,
Cleveland had % ,529, Hill 3,484. Hatch 4, ,766,
scattering 2,O13. OF the scattering Republi.
can vote, Reed leads with s,665. followed by
MCKINLEY with 3,o29. All but $50 of these
cards were mailed before the November
elections. Depew has 2,727, and Plumb of
Kansas has a good showing. The rest are
mostly for "a Farmer" In the scattering
Democratic vote, Governor Patterson leads
by over 1900. Carlisle has 700. Governor Rus
sell OF Massachusetts 500; Others are "a
Farmer" The vote on other questions
shows federal aid to agriculture and educa-
tiOn and the teaching Of agricultural science
In the rural public schools are Overwhelm-
i0gly endorsed The sentiment regarding
quite evenly divided. A great many who
vote against such ownership insist upon gov
ernment supervision and full control Of rail-
roads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-23
TO COLONIES NEGROES.
A Flimsy Story Used as Argument
Against the Elections RIII,

WASHINGTON. December 22.-1he cleo
tions bill again came up today,an Mr.. Voor-
hees addressed the Senate. He criticized
President Harrison for that portion of his
message to Congress urging the passage of
the elections bill. If Harrison, he said,
should undertake to put ON the stage "The
School for Hypocrisy" he could not do bet
ter than to dramatize that portion of his
message that related to fair and honest elec-
items. The rank corruption of the Presi-
dental election of 1888 resting, folded away
IN BLOCKS of Five" was still fresh aud
carefully preserved in the minds of the
American people. Mr.. Voorhees, charged
that within sixty days after the incoming of
the present administration, an extensive,
powerful and corrupt conspiracy was formed
TO import certain class of voters from dis.
tant parts of the country into the states of
Indiana, West Virginia and Connecticut, to
secure majorities in those states for the
Republican ticket in 1892. The proof was
published in the New York World on the
4th of October last, including letter from
Treasurer Huston to Lindsay, author of the
plan, declaring himself heartily in favor of
the scheme, and saying he would speak to
letters from Senator Quay and some Repub.
lican representatives from Indiana apprOv
ing of the colonization plan as well as the
correspondence between Lindsay and a
WoIkeI III Luo cuIeTpTiSes MI. WHlbe06dQ OF
North Carolina, giving some points of the
plan and suggesting that sUme 5000 negroes
from Nnrth Crr0lina must be placed in In
diana. In one Of his earliest epistles of Mr..
Lindsay to a confederate was the following
rich and historic morsel of advice and il
struction:
Now my dear friend. read this letter which
hope Will put you in better spirits and then in the
language of one of our greatest statesmen, burn
this letter. DO not tear IL up, but burn 1t up.
Mr. Hawley said he left the chamber when
the Senator from Indiana began to speak,
suppOsing it would be the same old speech.
He understood the Senator had referred to
three Republican representatives from Con-
ut cticut as being connected with a scheme
to cOlonize voters He was sure he might
assume the right to say that any such charge
was without foundation in fact.
Mr.. Voorhees, said he knew nothing of the
matter, but the names of those gentlemen
occurred in the correspondence he had read.
Mr.. Hoar, at O'Clock, moved the Senate
take recess until 8. After some talk be-
tween Messrs HOar and Cockrell. in which
the former unsuccessfully endeavored to
have time named for final vote on the
bill, the vote was taken on motion for a
recess and resulted In no quorum.
Mr.. Hoar-"l notice a large number of
Senators left the other side of the chamber
since the motion was made and there is
considerable number present who do not
vote. Undoubtedly it is imp0ssi le to get a
quorum present, and l therefore move the
Senate do now adjeurn." The motion was
agreed to.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-23
ForeIan Notes.
Maine Good TempIars.

This popular and powerful temperance or
ganization seems to be still vigorous in our
state. Ia making up his report for the year
Grand Secretary Braekett reports 40 new
lodges organized since last April. 10 OF which
have been instituted during the past four
weeks, VIZ; Carrabassett, No. III, at North
New Portland, G. B. Knapp, Deputy; Ssco
Valley. No. 24s, at Baldwin, Charles @.
Rounds. deputy: Lake View, No. 327, at
East Jefferson, George Tobey, deputy; Safe
guard, No. 32S, at Damariscotts Mills, Phebe
A. Clark, deputy Silver Star. No. 1872, at East
BuckspOrt. N. B. Colby, deputy; darrasee-
ket. No. 2SS. at FreepOrt. A. @. Bowden, dep
uty; Good VIII. No. 375. at Shawmut, Mrs.
Florence Jewell. deputy; Hartland. No. 40.
Hartland, Rev. Fl. r. Dexter. deputy; From
tier, No. 29O. at Lubec, VIII. Dodge. deputy;
Pleasant Lake, at Sumner. Harlow Bisbee.
deputy.
The order In Maine Is thoroughly organ
lied and systematized. 1t has its Grand
Lodge which meets semi-annually; Its dis
trict lodge for each county, IS. which meets
quarterly, aud its subordinate lodges. over
800, which meet every week. besides juyen-
lie contingent of 100 temples including over
5000 children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-23
GEN ERAL EWS.

Reports from the Indian country indicate
that the trouble there is about over.
There are reported to be as many cases Of
grip In Pittsburg, Pa, as there were a year
ago.
H.. M. s. Magnet has sailed for the coast of
Galway with provisions, to relieve the suf-
fering peasants there.
1t is reported at Selenter Lake, Holstein,
that twelve girls crossing the lake on the Ice
were drowned.
great fire is reported in progress on
Praed street, London. Many shops have
been destroyed. The loss will be very
heavy.
ly agreed that American shall have the same
rights as other powers In the Congo state
although the United States government did
not ratify the Berlin act
A special from Washington says that SEN
ator Frye, of Maine. In an interview on the
Behring Sea complications. says a commits
sion should be appointed to make a thorough
Investigation as to whether or not the seals
In Behring Sea are disappearing. IF the
commission reports rapid destruction of the
seal" says the Senator, "then let us refer
the facts 10 board oil arbitration.
The jury which is to try the case of Ramsey
v. the Boston & Maine Railroad in Boston.
have been excused until January 6. This il
a suit for damages sustaided by the plaintiff
in a railroad accident Mr.. Stillman r. Al.
len will appear for Ramsey, and probable
Mr.. A. A. Strout will act as counsel for the
Boston & Maine. '''e
The Bowdoin College oarsmen ara anxiops
20 measure blades with the crews represent-
Ing the other colleges the coming g. s-ason, and
have already applied to Cornell university
OF pennsylvania and Columbia for permis-
sion To take part in the annual triangular
sl8nt-oaied race. Bcwdoin men favor
Springfield as the place for holding the an
nual race instead Of New London,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-23
the Builders Excaange.

A meeting of the Builders' Exchange was
held last night. about 30 members being In
attendance. They discussed questions Of
business interest. The members seemed
satisfied with the nine hour system OF work
as well as payment by the hour. A commit
tee was raised to report new list of officers,
to be posted for a week In the exchange for
the information of members. The commit
tee is as follows: T. s. Laughlin. Albion
Blackstone, John w. Burrowes, VIM. A.
Allen, NJ. G. Hutchinson.
Among those present were: VIM. A. Allen,
j. w. Burrowes. Nelson Tenney. Geo. Smith.
A. Blackstone, N. E. Redlon, p. Fl. and T,
J. Feeney. P. j. McGilllcuddy, s. Bowen. A.
d. Smith, Theo. johnson. Chas. E. Snow,
John Doughty, Geo. S. Sylvester. J.. Fl. o.
Neil. VIM. Rowe, r. W. jackson, VIM. r.
Naylor. Chas: King, Jas. Miller, ID. NJ. Man
nix, Wm. A. Lowe, A. Mann, Jas. Lucas,
M. Hamblit, L. s. Laughlin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-23

for taking away from the House its deliber-
alive character, although the bound volumes
OF talk of the first session Of the Flfty-frst
Congress exceed by several hundred pages
the records Of the first session of any other
Congress.
"Of what good are the new rules, If fill
clustering still exists ?" some one will ask.
The answer is simple. Under the new rules
the majority finally. after hard fighting, got
the shipping bill before the House. Under
the old rules they could not. in all probabili-
tY, have gotten the bill up at all.
And still, some people will continue to be-
lieve that the poor Democrats are terribly
oppressed creatures.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-23
Tho Lurx,a Nard ct.

The corOner's Jury called by Coroner Gould
to pass upon the death Of Arthur II. Russell,
who was killed by an engine last week. have
returned verdict, of which the following Is
an abstract:
That arthur Il. Russell came to his death in the
yard OF the Union Depot Company, at Portland,
In Cumberland county, on the sixteenth day OF
December, from injuries received by being run
over by engine No. 1x9. Of the Boston y Maine
Railway Company, and the Jury iurtner ina that
the deceased was at fanlt Ia the premises, and
that said railroad company was also at fault In
permlltiug said engine to be run In the Union
Depot yard at high rate OF speed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-23

manifest, Mr.. Blount deplores that the rules
are not so made that the committee would be
forced to proceed to the army bill, which no
one wants to consider now, rather than do
what the committee wants to do. Mr..
Bount's idea of the proper code OF rules
seems strange; but it Is the idea of the whole
Democratic party. "A code of legislative
entanglements"is the proper term to describe
rules made fter the Democratic idea.
Mr.. Blount and Mr.. Springer have quite
debate, after which the chairman overrules
Mr.. Springer's point Of order. Mr.. Spring
er appeals to the committee from the chair
mans ruling, but the chairman is sustained
Sc to %. several Democrats voting with the
Republicans. 1t is now definitely decided
that the words shall have precedence" do
not compel the committee to 60 at once to
the army appropriation bill unless motion
(Which the rule gives precedence over other
motions) so to do shall have been put and
carried.
Mr.. Springer's point has served a purpose,
however, as It has consumed considerable
time and, of course, fretted the Republicans
not little. Meanwhile, new Democratic
raid Is on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-23

KESNEBEc COUNTY.

nil I'M b asstablished by the Cushnoc Fore
Tnmpanv on the site of Bangs Brothers
a. n and blind factory at Augu.ta, and with
th,s the erection of paper mill for manu-
fac1urIng I a dne grade of news paper.
Charles Page, a man from Sidney. was
found by the night police wandering upon
the Streets Of Waterville Friday night. and
Saturday was arrested and placed In the
Iock-up, evidently insane. Hs kept up an
uninterrupted Aow of incOherent language
until Monday morning, when he was, hand
cuffed and taken to the insane asylum by the
Sidney selectmen,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-23
Funeral Of Arrnur RusaalI.

CURED at 2.S0 p, m. Friday at the residence
Of his brother In Yarmouth. Lodge 127, /.
o. g. T., Of which deceased was member.
was in attendance. besides large number Of
relatives and friend. Rev. Mr.. Lane, for
merly pastor of the Firs. Baptist Society.
preached the funeral sermon aud the singing
was by Mrs. Jordan. Mrs. Evans, Mr.. Evans
and Mr.. True. The burial occurred Sunday
afternoon. The Coral tributes were numer-
Gus and beautiful. There were a pillow Of
red roses with the name Arthur" from his
relatives, crescent with ~. o. g. f." from
the lodge, 10 pink roses by the Misses LIBBY
Of Portland, a wreath by the Sunday scn0ol,
a crescent from Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Jordan
Maiden. Mass, 10 plnks from X. j. Burgess
and numerous others from his friends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-23

USOR SALE - Houses; prices $3.50, $500,
IL $1tOU, $lloO, 2n0, 81. 90, SPOOL $250o
S27uO, $1,000, $4,000, 5000. j. Q. WOODMAN,
1O61a Exchange street. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-23
Refused to Read the surIaI service.

FORT DODGE. Ia, December 22.-Rev. F.
S. Buerger Of Lema-s, has created a storm
of indignant comment for refusing to read
the burial service. or in any way take part
in the funeral services over the body of
Volga Edges. a member Of his congi egation
who died from the effects of whiskey. Rev,
Buerger has been vigorously advocating to-
tai abstinence, and says he took the course
complained Of to more emphatically impress
upon his people his adherence of strong
drink and those who use it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-23
In a Generous mood.

L0P0OH7I 70 0IIO HOoosI
HALIFAX, N. s., December o. = The
Gloucester fishing schooner Golden Hind
experienced bad weather, in which she sus-
tained much damage, and is leaking badly.
She has cargo of fresh fish. Her captain
asked the customs collector here If he could
sell. The latter communicated with the OF
tawa auth rifles, and tonight received re-
ply granting the request.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-23
Meeting Of the School Committee.

regular meeting Of the School Board
was held lost night, at which were present
Messrs. Donham. MCGOWAN, Files, Bradley,
Thompson and Webb. His Honor Mayor
Meleher presided. Mr.. Webb proposed for
adoption in the High School "Kellerman's
Plant Analysis" On motion Of Mr.. Webb
1t was voted to request from the committee
on public buildings the use Of the armory as
drill room for the High School boys. one or
two afternoons each week; the scholars TO
be under the supervision OF the digh School
teachers. On motion Of Mr.. Bradley Twas u was
that dsy is = legal holiday, and January 2,
m narm,t the teachers 20 attend the annual
wsefino of the Maine Pedagogical Society.
which Is to be held at Watervtlle January
i' Bis lis aud pay rolls TO the amount ssC24.7s
were approved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-23
Or. Nathaniel z. RouteIle.

WATERvILLE. December % DIR. Nathan
lei Rogers Boutelle, widely known physi-
clan. owner of fancy stock farm. and pres
ident of the Ticonic National bank, died at
his residence in this city last evening at il
o'clock Of paralytic shock. He was Ill less
than one week. The deceased was gradu-
ate Of the jefferson Medical College, and a
son OF Timothy Boutelle, who was well
known lawyer and state senator. DIR. Bou-
telle leave widow and one son.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-23

CLIPPERS that are stylish and durable well
y made and beautiful are On exhibition az
BROWNS She Store. The newest In colored
Morocco and embroidered slippers at 20 per cent.
discount BROWNE Shoe Store, 20-l