davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26
Cotton holt Bulletin.

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 25.-The fol-
lowing is the register of maximum and
minimum temperature, with the rainfall
in inches and hundredths, for the places
named during the twenty-four hours
ending at p. M, seventy-hfth me-
ridiau time:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26
"NEvER Known TO FAIL"
Notice TO advertisers.

From and after Novem Der l, next, no
time advertisements will be run in THE
GAZETTE without written contract, eX
cept at the oIe-tiine rate.
On January /. 1891, the advertising
rates of THE GAZETTE will be. sadg ance'
to cover the growth in the ctr4AE&tion OF
h
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26
Special Bargains.

Embroidered velvet sleeves with panels
TO match at $50, worth SIS. so.
Embroidered velvet sleeves with panels
TO match at S.. So, worth Sl3.
Embroidered velvet sleeves, assorted
shades at Sc, worth $40.
Embroidered velvet sleeves Ass slBS
regular price Stsf Z IS -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26
sUNp4yaasi.lss Ssss,s Z Abs.

Patrons asssak fufl page advertise
meptsassH Notify US day in advance,
orseHE2fhe risk of failure to receive the
syfice.
Parties desiring Sunday changes and
additions will please furnish the copy not
later than q. IN. Saturday, as other
wise it may he impossible to make such
change or addition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Oct g. q. M Forecast till
8 D. m. to-day: For Eastern Texas-Fair
weather.. colder, except stationary temperature
on the Coast, noriherly winds. with q slight
norther in the northern portion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26
Dress Goods.

94-inch henrietta, new shades, at zoe,
worth SOC.
3G-inch henrietta, all colors, at 25c,
worth 35c.
96-uch henrietta, full line of fall
colors, at soc, worth 4oc.
9G-inch all wool henrietta at 4Oc, worth
SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26
THE PASSING SHOW.
'i-4ie Evans in the Buekeye-Comlng at
fractions.

fractions.
/, l re Evans and her dramatic company held
'Ie ooaFas yesterday at the opera house and
iA!ed 10 enthusiastic, though not large,
@uu'ences. At the matinee the company PIE
sen'ea The amusing comedy of ''Fogg's Ferry
SnS Iast night The Buckeye was given. This
ming picture of rural life, and afforded
Sise eIent opportunities fer the sparkling come
Insst ns 70 appear a. her best Her songs and
tbs aus and excellent balance was shown in
ave a is,.. .he number of farce companies which
eli nv Nv sIlng Texas, twill be relief undoubt
70 theGter -goers to see so startling melo-
sann 49, As lights aad Shadows, which is &C.
the one OF the best. if notthe very best play
49,, se'e Ian author, Ar. Charles Gsyler. ever
To- Ve. Inc story told is thrilling. and The ac-
rapid ana strong At no time does it drag.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26
ATTEND OUR GREAT SALE THIS WEEK.
Cashmere Hose.

Misses fast black cashmere hose at 40o,
regular price, 60c.
Misses fast black ribbed cashmere hose
at soc, worth SOC.
Misses colored cashmere hose at 20c,,
regular price 35e. "a. a <; 81 &
Misses colcred casa@efa 5f8s6y navy
blueaad bfo@a z at SOC, regular
s4ftasss eoIored cashmere hose at loo,
worth 25o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26
w r A Us S U B-DIV S ION
OF BLOCK 10 OF THE FIELDs-WELCH SURVEY
Now On THE MARKET +!


wills be land
per- 10
ohosew
the elineof
give
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26
Appointed U. S. Commissioner.

Ell PAso. TEX, Oct. 25.-United States Dis
trict Judge Maxey yesterday appointed in ige j.
A. Buckler United States commissioner, vice j.
D. MCKEE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26
$4,000 ACRES
Western Zeeas LANDS for Lease.

or views in Fort Worth, including the
principal buildings, street and river
scenes, birds-eye view oil, ssitEssa1nRsshe
Spring Palace fsg s6f1ySAais 81 y swnrtz,
photGEyxss ekhery. Copyrighted by d.
HysS%artz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26
Unimp-1red Tc.rds Ldnds.

We have wild lands in every part of
the state. The following is partial list
of the counties, with the number of
n-rps In rat.h nrira etc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-26

D. Q. Bayrhoffer, conductor Of chorus
Glasses
for terms, etc., apply to the director
corner Fifth and Houston, or to the sec
fet4ry, 400 Houston street.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-31
HURRAH FOR HUNTSVILLE !
A 4tlliOn Dollar Cotton Mill
for Huntsville.
~
$43 900 Subscribed Last Night
In q Few Minutes by
HUNTSVlLLE'S ENTERPRlS-
ING CITIZENS.
In Addition to This Amount, J.
F. O'Shau0hnessey and
M. }. O'Shaughnessey
NAVE susscRisEO $4,000.
Many Of Our Best Citizens to Near
From Vet.

At meeting last evening at the office
OF the North Alabama improvement,
Company, for the purpose Of subscribing
for the stock Of the Cotton Factory to be
built without delay in our city, the fol
lowing proceedings took place:
R. w. Walker, Esq, was called to the
chair, and Mr.. W. L. Halsey elected sec
retary. Mr.. Dallas, Of Nashville, explain
ed in detail the working Of the factory,
showing the product and great benefit OF
the same in business like and interesting
manner. He remarked in conclusion that
he had shown Ais faith BY his works and
that he individually had subscribed $780,
600.
Capt. Hunes followed him in . logical
statement Of the benefits that would &C
crue to our city by the erecting and con-
ducting Of this factory. His reasoning
was convincing and carried conviction to
the minds Of the business men present.
1t was to be regretted that owing to lack
Of notice and the unavoidable absence of
several Of our enterprising capitalists that
the subscription did not jump up to
800. 900 and over, which it will do be-
yond any question. Huntsville's great
est opportunity is now presented, not on
ly one for fine investment, but one that
will add more to the population and cir
culating medium OF our people than every
other mentioned enterprise combined.
Let not our good people fail to avail
themselves Of this grand opportunity of
lifting Huntsville clear Of the ruts in
which she has fallen, and place her at
the head Of the column Of the progressive
cities Of the South. Now is the time
strike while the iron is hot. Procrasti-
nation may ruin us. Let every citizen,
rich or poor, laborer and capitalist come
to the meetiag to-day at 10 O'Clock q. m,
at the Office Of the North Alabama I'm
provement Company and invest his mon
ey, where it will return him q handsome
profit Is well as afford work for thous-
ands Of mechanics.
$4,000 Of stock was quickly subscrib-
ed at the meeting by the North Alabama
Improvement Company and other enter
prising citizens. In addition to this
amount ]. F. O'Shaughnessey and M. J.
O'ShaughnesseY have subscribed each
$4,000.
Don't fail to attend the meeting to-day
at 10 o'clock.-Mercury.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-31
PERSONAL

Mr.. Lowenthai Of the popular firm
OF Herstein & Lowenthal, made q
trip to Nashville this week.
Mrs F. r. Davis and daughters,
the Misses billiard were in town this
week.
Mr.. John T. Smith was in the city
this week. :.
Mr.. Elias Patton Of Madison was
in town this week.
Mrs. Susan Scott Of Hollywood
was to witness the graduation Of her
son Mr.. D. H. G. Scott, this week.
Mr.. P. McGill has been at home
from Scottsbore this week.
Miss Annie Ford was up from De
catur this week.
Mr.. I. j. Benson Of Decatur was
in the city last week.
Mrs. G.. r. Pickard and son ha,e 9
returned to Birmingham.
Rev. I. w. Coffee of Tuscumbia,
Rev, F. H. Goodman Of Florence,
Ed. r. Palmer Of Athens. and 9th.
er prominent co,ored men attended
the closing exercises Of the State Nor
NAL School this week. 1
Mrs. S. D. Scruggs, Mrs c. R.
Donegan, and Mr. Charlie Harris
attended the Commencement exer-
cises Of Trinity School at Athens this
week.
Rev. A. w. Mckinney and wife
made q visit to Scottsboro the first
of the week.
Mr.. Geo. A. Manning Of Chicago,
ILL.,, is on . visit TO his parents
here.
Prof. w. T. Breeding was up from
Tuscumbia this week, to attend the
exercises at the State Normal
School.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-31
OVER THr STATE.
Wlipped From Excnailgcs.l


The First Regiment Alabama State
troops goes into camp at Mobile on June
9th.
The mining and shipping Of iron ore
from Cedar Bluff, Ala, il becoming an
important industry.
A coachwhip snake measuring six feet
six inches was killed in Butler County,
Ala, the other day.
The new Hotel at Sheffield, Ala, is 10
have five instead of four stories, as was
at first intended, with 146 rooms.
The building Of the dummy line and
the grading of the streets have greatly
improved the town of Prattville, Ala.
j. c. Laney, Of Laney, Ala, has sold
an interest in his railroad to the Hester
Lumber Company, of Admission, Ala. for
$1O,OO9.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-31
"ormal School Commencement

me Normal School closed its Com.
nehcement exercises last night. Thurs
uAy night the exercises by the Prepara-
wy departments were excellent.
queen Esther was rendered last night
! crowded house. Both nights hun
1'eus were turned away, it becoming
necessary to refuse admission to them.
= Tueeh Esther was beautifully rendered.
!, = costumes were rich and all made in
'"e sewing department of the school.
VISITORS from all parts of the State at
aa 'eu 'he exercises. The management
N'sefVe the highest praise.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-31
$s2S,679,S17
&54.459.4

NoTR.-The seeming error of one dollar
IL footings In the above is Occasioned by
the omission of the cents.
The states have reduced their debts to
this extent, says the report, mainly by
applying to the redemption Of their OBJ
LIE ations the revenues not needed fol
current expenses. In few cases, how
ever. reduction q thA debt has lean
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-31
NORMAL SCHOOL CoMMEncE.
MEMT.
Hon. G. n. J. Tavior Delivers the
Grafton.

Tuesday night last Palmer hall
was crowded to its utmost
capacity, the occasion being the gra dust.
ing exercises. Every inch OF space was
occupied, not even standing room, and
finally it became necessary to close the
doors.
The following program was creditably
rendered.:
Mnsic 'Hark, the Song"
Prayer-Rev. G. NJ. Elliott.
Music-"Hear Ny Prayer"
Salutatory, d. H. c. Scott, Hollywood.
'Life is What We Make It," Miss Dona
w. Palmer, Athens.
Solo-"Tit for Tat" Miss ". w. A.
Ross.
christianity Civilizinx Agent" H. c.
Binford, Jr., Huntsville.
"Earth's Great Battleields," Miss Mat
tie A. Carter.
Solo-"Ny Lover isa Sailor lad" Miss
Mary L. Walker.
mo Excellence without Labor" Miss
Ida H. Carter.
"Jiggle Bells" Glass.
''Silent Influence" Miss 8. J. Town
send
Solo-"The OWL" Thomas McCalley.
Home: The Source Of Power in
Church and State" Miss Goodman.
Music-''Sweet and Low" Class.
CONFERRING DIPLOMAS.
Husic-"Swset Distant Chimes."
Address by Hon. c. II. ]. Taylor.
Music-"Good Night" Chorus.
After these exercises Hon. G. II.
j. Taylor was introduced as the
speaker Of the occasion" Beyond
slight hoarseness the speaker seemed
to be at his best. and held the atten-
ton Of the large audience, children
and all throughout his address, which
he read from manuscript. The ad
dress steered clear Of partisan poll
tics and treated almost wholly on the
NEGRO Problem" 1t was announ.
ced that that the Grafton would be
printed in pamphlet form.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-31
Jefferson's Two Delegations.

The following are the tw. c~n est
ing delegations from Jefferson COun.
ty to the Republican Conven-
ton:
Delegates-C NJ Boulden, ] H
Binford, Il NJ Walker, j j jackson
v Y Hanlin, $ r Lowry, T L Green
a A Dyson, q NJ Backet, j K
Richardson, Jonathan Bass, A A
Hartwell'
Alternates A L Fielding A j
Smith, 4 j Lavender. K Moore, w
II ! ar ey, Eli R,aoa !,
James Harper, A J Prince, George
Evans, James Weidman, " ] GAYLE
WI Campbell.
Delegates DR.. E NJ B akeley Of
Birmingham. ] d Hardness Of Bes.
semer, Sandy Williams of Pratt
Nine, William Robinson of Bir-
mlngham, Henry Hall of Birming-
ham, VS.. Campbell Of Warrior,
d. }. Hale of Oxmoor; c NJ Hay
ward Of Oxmoor, Calvin Hawkins Of
Wheeling, A A Dyson of Birming
ham, Grant B Wilims Of Birming-
ham.
Alternates-M L Fowlks of Bir.
mngham, Sam Gudger Of Birmi ing.
ham, | W Woods of Birmingham, ]
y Duffy Of Birmingham, E D Craw-
lord OF Birmingham, G w Roberts
Of rratt Mines. I Wiley of Birming
nam, James Hendricks Of Pratt
Mines, $ NJ Reebuck of Elyton, G
Y Davis Of Bessemer. R w David
son Of Birmingham. Henry Harkins
Of Birmingham
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-31
ELECTRIC ROAD.
einent on Foot to Connect Flor
ce' sheffield and Tuscumbia.

less IoffERSoE, of R, ALA, May 29.-E. ]. Law
syndicata naasas ~ City, representing a large
city for .e Sa ol capitalists, has been in the
buildi;HnF iHF several days past, with = view of
ence. Shaa h eieetrlc road between Flor
Toad viii onneia aieia and Tuscumbia. The
return IN i, t eosl about S25O,OOO. He will
vestigatea e tho tmo weeks with party to in
favorable the matter. His report Is yery
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-31
WEEK BERVICRs.

WEEK bkRVICK5.
Tuesday night 8p. m. leaders.and
stewards meeting or joint meeting Of
the Boards.
Wednesday night at 8 p. m. LIST,
3ri, prayer and testimony meetings.
Wednesday night s p. N. 2ud, 4th,
class meetings.
Friday 4p. m. the holiness club
meets; Friday night 8 p. m. The
Sunday school teachers meeting and
choir practice. j. s. TODD,
Pastor.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-31

lisa
and
fOiln-
Dr.s
10.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-31
STATE AND COUNTY DEBT.

Announcement of the Result of Work
Done Under the Eleventh Census.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The census
Office has made public the first result Of
the eleventh census in relation to state
and local finance. 1t consists of a pre-
liminary report by Mr.. T. Campbell
Copeland, in charge Of local finance, on
the indebtedness of the 2,809 counties
in the United States.
The reports show that the principal of
the state debts at the present time is
$228, ,679,817. OF this amount $194, ,954,-
2OG is bonded debt, and $33, 725, $40 float
ing debt. This shows net decrease in
the total debt during the last ten years
Of - ,459, ,484, the bonded debt having
been decreased by $64, ,Os3, 249, and tbs
floating debt increased by $9,625, 1854.
The changes in the same debt, b.
geographical divisions, have been as fol-
lows:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-31
The Bill.

A bill has been prepared at the state
to carry into effect the
Of the committee.
Ths bill designatas the United States
delegates to the Pan-American confer
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-31
sABBATH SERVICES.

SABBATH SERVICES.
Sunday School $50 a. m; Prech-
ing II q. N; The 1st and End Sab
baths m; Class meeting at 3
D. m; The End and 4th Sabbats At
8 p. m; Preaching by Local preach
ers on Bible readin; 9Th Sabbat will
consist Of preaching service At II ..
m. and 8 p. m.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-31
Lakeside M. e. Church

Order Of services Of Lakeside M.
E. church for tho months If May,
June, July and August 1890
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-31
A SHORT MESSAGE
Transmitted to Congress B.,
President Harrison
On the Establishment of a Pan
American Bank.


Ihe Project Favorably Indorsed-Th+
Advantages to BE Derived-First Resul:
OF the Eleventh. Census in Relation t.
State and County Debts-An Important
Census Order.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-31

Conference convenes at Lake
side to day.
We are pleased 20 note that Dr.
/ r. Fearn is out again.
- Yesterday was national holiday
aDl thr -,vrr..l government oInces
were closed.
The strcat leading from the elec.
rir house Ia Da is street IN tear
ful condition. The red clay placed
there il laying the sewer, becomes
slippery and >,ickcy whenever there
!. rain and it is almost impossible.
"A {, mmuniratinn from I'll renee
Ala, roes 10 our vase basket this
week Lccaust the writer tal ed to
hi, name with the article.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-05-31

Mr.. T. Earle Miller Of Winchester,
Tenn, was in the cily this week.
Mrs. 5. d. Scruggs. we are sorry to
note, returned from Athens sick, we
hope she vi soon be out again.
David D. Shelby, Esq, has returned
from professional visit to Nashville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-19
A Noble Letter.

The following letter dated at Cairo, Feb.
IA. ard written by Henry NJ. Stanley to .
friend at st Johnshurg W., has been pub
hshed -
1.-THE end crowns the work. did l say
December 10. 1886? saw it again this
date of 1890 l have brought exiles back
To their homes. ] nave reunited parted
families I have rescued those who we're
in sore straits. 1 have borne the young and
aged, and placed them once more in their
loved land of Egypt. have oroueh: the
bel,asuersd Governor out Of his threatens
bondage. Wherefore, A. these we're the
aims Of the work. and they have been &C.
compli.hed. l say the end crswns ne
work True, I am blanched and white, oo'
What matters it9 Ihave nausht To regret,
and II .ny mission Of like nature presented
itself. I should still wish to do It, FOR,
whether here or there. life stay' not oui
r,shes on apace. and men must work ana
strive; but let u. do it bravely and htly win
eli our strength"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-19
coLLBoE oARsMEN.
Letters Received by the Bowdoin
Management REGARDING Blight
Dared Races.

The following letters are = copy Of those
sent to Commodore Sears Of the Bowdoin
navy from Columbia and the University Of
Pennsylvania in answer to request from
Bowdoin to be permitted to join in race
this year with the crews in the so called
triangular race at New London. The let-
ter from Columbia College. under date Of
March 5. 10 A. follows:
George B. Sears, Commodore Bovdoin
College Navy: have been instructed by
the Board Of Directors of the Columbia
College Boat Club to inform you that 1t
the last meeting of the club the question
of an eight cared race with your college
was considered. II was agreed that IL
would be advisable 10 admit your crew in
the annual race with Cornell ard Universi-
ty Of Pennsylvania at New London. Is
was agreed also that it would be advisable
to have separate race with your college.
| would state further, it 10 our intention to
write to Cornell and the University Of Penn
sylvsnia concerning the admission Of your
college in the annual intercolle giate race 1t
New London 1t would also be advisable
fo- YOU to write to Cornell and the Univer-
nty of Pennsylvania. acquainsing them
with our consent to your admission to the
intercollegiate race. Expecting to hear OF
your decision soon. remain, very sin
cerely,
OLIVER II. p. LAFARGE. Sec. c. c. Il. {.
The letter from the University of Penn
sylvania. under date Of March 10, follows;
Mr. George b. Sears, Commodore Bow
dom College Navy-My Dear Sir; 10 re-
ply to your letter of the 22i inst. l am in
strueted to say that We are perfectly willing
that you should enter our race at New Lon
don, subject. of Course, to the consent OF
Columbs and Cornell We have advised
them both of our decision in the matter.
You're sincerely CHARLES Porrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-19

Judge o. G. Hall Of Waterville vas in
The city ysst' rdny.
$ Copeland. E'q Of Dexter. was in
ts city yesterday.
Hon. George Y. Mscomber was in Ban
cor Monday evening.
Hon. T. W. Shaw of Newport, vas in
The city on business yesterday.
P 0. vickery. Esq; went down river
90 the forenoon train Yesterday.
Geo. W. He.elton, Esq Of Gardiner,
VS. 10 the city on business yesterday.
Hon. J. II. Manley returned yesterday
afternoon from a trip to New York City.
C l.. Tanner, Esq returned yesterday
sf'eruoon from . business trip to Skowhe-
Mr. Lyman s. Foaler Of the State Treas
usfs office leaves this morning for visit
10 Boston.
Mr. W. DIXON Of Berlin Falls. N. H., 10
visiting bic brother. Mr.. L. r. Dixon, Of
Supston.
Mr.. II. G. Ellis. city editor Of the Water
vile Mail. was ealing upon friends in the
city Yesterday.
Mrs. C. r. Fuller Of West Searsmont
spending the week with Mrs. L. II. Jones,
on Summer street.
Mr. nat, Lorejoy Of Hotel North passed
On uncomfortable day but vas feeling
better last evening
M. and Mr. Fred Lord contemplate
aiinss trip through certain parts Of the
West ct an early date.
County Commissioner Wentworth OF
Clinton, v" in the city yesterday. He was
accompanied BY his daughter and little son.
Hon. 8. W. Carr Of Bowdoi nham vas In
Tie city yesterday. He is reported to have
pufchased the ice stacked on NORTH
sharf.
Rev Mr.. Jordan and wife left yesterday
morning for Providence, X. l., called there
y he death Of Mrs. Jordan's father. Prof
Sssh sumner. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan had
l@ returned home from . visit to Provi
ssoee sheu . telegram bringing the sad
hdings vas received. Mr.. Sumner had foi
any year, been . professor Of music il
~ Providence schools and for eighteen
nan vas connected with the lewiston
sAsals In similar capacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-19
x.,uE LIFE INSURANCE.


IN. following figures taken from return
..a. b, level premium insurance com
,.,,., doing business in Maine, to Insur
900 COMMISSIONER Smith, show the bust
...,,.anc,ed in Name for the year ending
December /, 1889
IN. number Of policies in force Decem-
..,i 1889 vss Is,+is; the amount Insured
%. nc 27s ,0s3.4i; the number Of policis'
,d,vp during the year vas 5000; The
.nono, written o. l45 1871 10; premium'
,.e,i,sd during the year Ss3s .ss3.04; the
ls..s, and claims paid during 1883 were
tDs,5l2a.
A. compared with the business Of 1888
A, The close Of 1888. the number Of poll
ia. in force va 10 COZ; the amount Of
,o.u,.nce outstanding, ga, 622 1873 10
Insured during 1888. 2,ts5, amount. o.
os7 O7s 10. Premiums received in 1885
,,r. t7O9, 1873 the losses paid in 1885
v,,s S4Is, Oss ~ From this it will be
~,n that i,4ls policies Is the increase in
1859 over the previous year. while the In.
s,sss. IN amount OF insurance 10 over two
millions Of dollan in favor OF 1889. There
,,re $50 more policies written during 1888
than during 1879
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-19

The Rev. George Searles Of Oxford. has
ne $50 PASTORAL visits to 200 different
'snlies the pact year.
h. Alden E. Bessey Of Wsterville has
wen appointed guardian Of the children Of
" late George II. Watkins Of Portland.
The Christian Mirror says Rev. Robert
= iiae' q graduate of Bangor Seminary in
Ne cl.s Of so. and once settled in Abiug-
No. Mass but for the last nine years en-
eted In 7. NJ. c. A. work. has decided to
N'afn to the pastorate MIR. True was for
''sf 10 charge of the church at Ea 1t Ban
ga md also secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A..
Biddeford.
aslof Thomas Harvard Of Brooklyn,
ssen'ed his l0lst birthday Saturday,
0taas' being lol years old. Major Har-
-" enjoys the distinction Of being the
we" shpouilier in America. He 10 also
."'san OF the war of 1912. He has
sace spent his winters in Brooklyn and
S@umers in Bath, Me. He was born
besdoinhsm, Me, March Is 1889.
wy Harvard Vas in his younger days
Iasn Interested in agriculture and vas one
'ns very dr.t TO import Jersey cattle
a3 this country.
-. ~" said that Wyman Brotbers Of Mil
@nse are negotiating for the sardine fac.
~ Cutler, for the purpose Of canning
s'srs there the coming season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-19

All elaine not consistent With the hien
.hsracser Of Syrup Of Figs are Pufposely
avoided BY the Cal. Fig Syrup Company
Il acts gently on the kidneys. hvef ana
bowels, cleansing the system enectuauy'
ba, Il 10 not cure-all and makes no pre-
,eo,ions that every bottle will not suostan'
Neutrality-suspicious.