davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-10

au9 bic grsiebuns bat ibrs vtritiidsu"
Gage. Gin FOLDER lit Der, an benz has
Rino gum eriten WfaIe gu lisen psriu9t.
Die Qiss 1T elm iddnbIi9 Cling unb Der
Dom, aus benz pisle Qaitsr unb Sinosn
ibren 4nfans nsbmsn. Darum iouen bic
&inbsr i'm 9uutts bss 2issns nit ausr
Aufmsrtiamtsit bspa1t werben. Wer nit
Der eritsu 9ise bur5sstommsn 1T, Der bill.
bet biefs traurise vRunft sew0buIid in f@
meter aus, bis er Go In ibr vsur Wsitsrs
idaft ssbra9t bat. BIS sr ss iopsit ses
bra4t, baB er Iist, aud wenn CT nidt ben
%serinsiten 9runb basu bat. Oarum Q1s
tuns BEL Der etitsn Qiss! Nur sinmal,
einmal uur LAB Did nidt fansen, 10 bift
Du %tauienbmal %entsansen." gs wirb ies
bod u faum Elm Rino seben, baB ni9t
zines id6nsn Cages bod NIT elmer 9ise
antdme. Die @rinbe t0nnsn isin: Sur9t,
iunIi9s 8esisrbe, faIi9sr StoI,, gsrfibs
runs unb anbsre mebr. Die erits 2iss
tam ben @Itern taum sntssbsn. Die wirb
ben 9ippsn, bic ionit bic Wabtbeit ipras
den, gar ni4t lsi5t. Das @rr6tben unb
9sruorfottsrn ssist ben gltsrn i9on,
uenn ui9t bic Sa9s isIbf, baB ba gtpas
ni9t ri5tis 1T. Wis iolsn fs ft1 nun
uerbuItsn2 Sorpss mill i9 bsmsrtsn, bab
man9e Gltern ibren 6inbern serabe Elm
8orbtlo TN 3isen fnb ; ie bebanbslu BITE
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ri4te @ltern freusu it5 mob! gar ibsr bic
electromagnetic" ibrss tIsinsn 2isners i!
@ine i9dnbIi9s Srsube! @s 1T ia ri5s
tis, Der tIeine Rerl fat oft sinen itaunsns.
wertben ,S9arftnn" uln nit isiusr In.
wabrbeit @rfOIs gu BADEN, absr bislsr
S6arfinn bient bod nur baiu, S9le&tes
gu bssebsn. Die erf tie 2ass 1T babsr nit
benz San3en elterIi9en @rnf gu b~ebaubsIn.
8enn je cine udterIids obsr mitterli9e
Wabnuns am Plase III, 10 1T ss bier.
0as 8erwerfi5e Der Qiss muB benz &iube
tlarsema5t uerben, baB inn bic Gbranen
IN bic au9sn tommen unb Der gntl5IuB
inS 9ert, ME pieber gu lisen. rnb wsnn
i3on bic erits @rmabnuus In ben @inb
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bic sweite, bic brittle uub Bebnte foIst,
banu 1T Strafe am PLate. ,l1ub biIt bu
ni9t pilis 10 brau9 i'd @spaIt." Das
TT beOaaerIid, absr nOibis, penu aus benz
tleinen 2isner nidt baIb Elm f6 nit 2ise
bur45fIieaber Eaussni5ts, pisuei9t oar
elm getrissr, Elm Dtsb psrben iou. 8er
TN @ltsrnbauie NIT isinsn Qlssn INNER
Sar5fam, benz pirb aud in Der ~2ebrIiusss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-10
: ux u, b 8.
Sereiniate StQateu.

Gm 9 t a 9 porl. Do4e trafen bic
@sbriper s. uub q. S5uIsr aus aurora,
9sb. aus Ssffeni9, bier in Dubuque gum
Veiu9 ibrer 9ettsrn Bstsr unb Sobn
S5uler (uOn gsfiOrt), bic bisr anidBis
llnb, elm. au3 nit Der S9wsi5sr: 6 rcars
lton lanste cine anSabl @6icasosr bier gum
9efu9e Elm, unter anberu !. .. s. Sans
te8. Aue i~tauntsn iber Dubuque unb
istTe umss6uns. Die &sp gitD ssfisl
ibuen ausnebmsnb gut.
@s stns uus cine pom /. SSuni
(Sonntaa) batirte @o~rrsiponbsna, bic ben
Yoititsmpel pom 2. Sum- (Rontass) uon
ct. Paul trus, am 8. Suni (Disnitas) au.
Die @~orrsipOnber3 tonuts Isibsr feline
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-10

Sbr tsnnt, ~sbruhrbiss Sribsr, bic 5sit:
psrbaItniTs. auf Der etnen Sette Tnb bic
Meni5en pon elmer unbdnbtsen 9sieputb
bsfseIt, auf ber anbern Setts ersteBt iid
rtn Strom i6le6ter S9riften. gs Fam
taum seidtlbert werben, ueI9en Sdaben
btefe tastdsIi9 ben Sttten unb Der &eIis
ston 3ufisen. 0arltm ietb etfrts barouf
bsba@t, bur5 Bitten unb gru1abnsn unb
suf aubere @etie bic @ldubtsen uon ienen
unIautern SuelIen f~ern3ubaItsn unb ite ~
beHeru gu fibren. Sebr nisIi9 ptrb es
i!stu, penn uuter suerer Guft9t uub 2ets
lung EasesbIatter eri6etnen, usl6e benz
pom allen Setten barseretdten 9ifte aeits
gemdB entsesenwirten, uub BITE @abr5eit,
casenb nnb &eIi8iOn f4asen.
Geo XIII. an bic portusieFi5en giid5fe.
1895,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-10
Hes &inOes critic 2aae.

.S6lub iolat..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-10
Der Bo6W'iteS iI2ui SIai6 iber
ole 8e@te Oct &atbolifeu.

gtI6of 6Iaid uou 81 GroFe fagte uuf
benz WtIpaWtse'er RGtbcIlSeH gonUent:
y8srtbe DsIesatsn! Sd bin ri6t Dor.
bsrsitet, cine 3te0e ;u batter NIB bate ut5t
I'M Gimme, bierber gu tommeu 6a mir ober
10 freunbIi9 ein9sIaben pur6eu, muBteu
mir wobI e,i6stneu. GIS id Seitsrn in
bic Stabt fuBr, taufte i'd mir Elm @remp.
lar bes v@usutug DiscOnfn", uub ba las
i'd, baB bic 6rase 0uSerest uurbe, oh te1
@e~Htra!O!rein Stsuung He5rsr iOQe In
8cIitit. Itir i4etn!, oaB bic Grase aud
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-10
RatboIif6er &irhen &aIenoer.
gom uerlcrenen S5afe. -2uc. Is.
R6tuus i8r Sat6ofiRen.
pie sttmme pes pert. 9tus TX.

Btr sriuden Ste initdnbtsf, allen benen
nit surem suten @iaen unb surer @unf
et3ufsben, bic, nit geit besabt unb NIT
c~niisenber 6enutniB ausseriftet, f4 on
'ts Hrbeit MAIDEN unb 8i@er unb Settuns
gen our 8srtbeibisuus unb 9erbreituns Der
tatbOIti9su 2ebre uer6fentli4en.
@nc9cIica 9ius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-10
Die Sttname Stp'S XIII.

2afet euer 9t9t leu4ten Dor ben Mfen:
f3eu, bamtt fe euere suten @srte iebea,
nab Der 5err sebe eu9 6aau Seiaen Sesen
Eco XIII. an has in Yarmo eri9sinenbe SIatt
Luce" (2eu4te), Gnfans 1880.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-20

The action Of the jury in the DR..
Evans and Chalfant trial was a sur
prise to everybody. Chalfant was
sentenced to but two years and
half in the penitentiary and Evans
was acquitted. If Evans story IS
true that he was innocent of
any criminal action in attempting
an abortion, and that Chalfant used
drugs to accomplish the crime, the.
verdict liberating him was as it
should be, but why they should give
Chalfant so light a sentence is be-
yond the comprehension of those:
who believe in law and Justice.
Lottie Williams was sixteen-year-
old girl and her seducer and murder
er was man IS or more years old.
Life must be held of small value if
a two years sentence will expiate for
q double murder!
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-20
TERMS, S2.oo.

is not a hard-looking character,
is stooped-shouldered and seems
more lilte the average overworked
country boys. About eleven o'clock
Wednesday forenoon Mr.. Martin
arrived with the other prisoner, who
seemed as careless, jolly and reckless
Of his fate as though he were going
on lark. He gave his name as
Edward Misner; age, II. He is a
typical tobacco7moutbed, hanger
areund-town "bum," and looked und
acted as though he didn't care
whether school kept or not, as
he was hardly ever there. He is
tall, and loose-jointed enough to be
in keeping with his morals. They
were kept in the city Jail till the ar
rival Of the District Attorney, when
they waived examination before
Justice Hemenway yesterday Morn
ing and were taken to the county
Jail in default Of 5000 bonds each,
where they will langu:sh and have
time to reflect upon the cost of their
fifteen-mile ride, until November,
when they will doubtless continue
on their journey northward by TAX
ing another ride to Bismarck to re-
main for term Of years. Deputy
Sheriff Martin took them to Ellen,
dale yesterday.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-20

We quite frequently hear of men,
or fellows wearing breeches, remark
that women hay en- t no business to
vote-"their place is in the kitchen
behind the stove" 1t is a pity such
fellows had mother. The man
who is afraid Of his mothers vote
must either be a political shyster or
a confirmed whiskyite. No noble
purpose man will be afraid to walk
up and cast his vote with noble
purpose woman.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-20

We understand there were some
expressions of religious intoler-
ance in connection with the selection.
of the school board. No sensible
and level-headed man or woman,
will pay any attention to such
things as this, as it belongs to the
Dark Ages, or should be relegated to
the time of witchcraft.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-20
Church Directory.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services every alternate Sabbath morning at II
o'clock, and every alternate Sabbath evening at s
o'clock. REV R. Il, HooKE,
Pastor Presbyterian Church,
Union Prayermeeting every Wednesday even
ing In the Presbyterian Church at o'clock.
METHODIST CHURCH.
FIRST SuNDAY.-Hudson School House at II a..
m.; Crinnion School House at p. m. and Oakes
Presbyterian Church at 8 p. m.
SECOND SUNDAY-Oakes Presbyterian Church
At II a. m. ]; Werner School House at 8 p. m. and
Glover School House at 8 p. m.
Prnyermeeting in Oakes Wednesday evening
and at Werner Thursday evening. Class-meeting
Sunday at 10 a. m. Union Sunday School at
close Of morning service in Presbyterian Church.
FRED j. GIDDINas, Pastor M. E. Church.
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR.
Regular Gospel Meeting every Sunday evening
at7:l5 in Presbyterian Church. Business meet
Ing Wednesday evening before Prayer-mesting.
HATTIE NJ. GREEN, Pres,
NELLIE CHAMBERLAIN, Sec'y.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-20

ST.. PAUL and Minneapolis were
thrown into a state of wild excite
ment and turmoil, Wednesday, by
the arrest ofseven census enumer-
ators who were at work on the
Minneapolis census. The streets Of
Minneapolis were filled with excited
crowds bent on revenge, and the end
is not yet.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-20

West Superior is only three or
four years old and is little city Of
about 10000. Business Of every
kind is said to be booming there, and
work plenty.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-20

LICENSED to K1LI.-This is the
way an exchange tells Of noble
and festive Sioux Indian who has
just been graduated from a Boston
medical college.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-20
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

sherlf-william A. Cross,
Register Of Deeds-George H. Reyes.
Auditor-Thnrlow Weed.
Treasurer-Thomas w. Millham
District Attorney-John H. Boyle.
Judge Of Probate-Spencer A .Bowes
Coroner-M. +, Merchant.
Surveyor--Emery j. Hermans.
eonmtssioners-D. b. Mcdonald, Il. j. Per-
rine. 9. L. Ward, Tormod Wettre, G, H, Bateman-
Justices Of the Peacc-Wn. N. Austin, hon
Mcdonald, Frank Randall. e. G. Baldwin.
Oenstables-Wallacs W. Sears, John Byer
Carl B. Hale, VIM T. DAVIS.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-20
Look Here !

Mrs. P. s. Peabody will give rs
per cent. discount on all ladies' and
@lAaren's hats after this date.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-20

North Dakota will get an appro-
priation of 100000 for irrigation
purposes. This sum will probably
be used to construct sluices to
carry off the water with which Da-
kota lands are now covered.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-20

Thirteen thousand dock laborers
haye struck for higher wages as
Swansea.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-20
MASONIC LODGE.

Hope Lodge No 20 A. F. & A. NJ meet at their
pew ha!l In Kennedy building first and third Fri
gays OF each month at O'Clock p. m. Visiting
4 ;a7ially invited. Fs
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-20
G.. A. r,

g. "A. r,
Gen. Burnside Post No. 142, G. A, R., meet in
Masonic Nall on the last Saturday Of each month.
Visiting Comrades are cordially invited.
N. n. CHAMBERLIN, Adj.
e. BoEHMLER, Com.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Illness, of Glover,
were in the city, yesterday.
Mrs. E. B. Dewey returned from a
visit to relatives in Jamestown Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P, Slocum are
in Fargo attending the Tournament,
this week.
Mrs. w. H. Ellis is visiting
friends at Fergus Falls, Mimi, for
few weeks.
District Attorney Boyle was in
the city yesterday, and favored this
office with call.
Miss Ethel Roddle returned from
a three weeks visit to Brookings,
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. ]. Stewart, travelling agent
of the North Dakota Elevator Co.,
was in the city Thursday.
Miss Elm. Seabolt, Of Grass Lake,
Mich, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vim
kle and Mrs. A. P. Slocum.
G. A. Baker left for St. Paul last
evening over the 500 and will re-
turn Sunday with his family.
Mr.. A. P. 3unce and family start
ed on their Eastern visit Sunday
evening last. They travel via the
500.
Gaylord Clark expects to 20 to
Michigan, after school closes, to
enter school there for a course Of
study.
Mahlon Vinkle returned yester-
day merning from an extended visit
in Michigan. Pretty good connec-
tions, Mahlon.
A. G. johnson, Of Watertown,
S. D., was in the city Wednesday
looking after the interests of this
VanDusen Elevator Co.
LosF.-Two calyes, 3 months old,
one red and white spotted heifer and
one red bull, with strap around neck.
Finder will be suitably rewarded by
HENRY CovERTsoN.
w. w. Good "escaped' from
Eilendale last week and reports sew
eral Jobs Of work in prospect. He
commenced work on the stone
foundation Of the new NJ. E. church
this week.
Large colored posters are out ad-
vertising the celebration at LaMoure.
As Oakcs will not celebrate this
year. we presume many Of our cit
liens will attend the celebration at
LaMoure.
Chr. Gorder was the successful
bidder for school section 36, T. 131-
R. 50 and warns all parties from
on said land.
Chr. GoRDER.
Cakes, 5-23, 80.
We received a pleasant call, We'd
nesday from Mr.. Wright, of Wright
township. He reports crops look
ing fine in his vicinity but says
there is more rain than the crops on
the valley lands require.
We would advise those having
growing crops to protect them
against hail storms, which seem to.
prevail to large extent this year.
BALDWIN & WAssoN can place you
in cash Or mutual companies at a
very slight cost.
w. F. Garfield has been husily
at work doing the city assessing,
and is getting his other business
settled up preparatory to!going away.
We understand that Elmer Weston
contepplates purchasing his loan
and insurance business.
''Lock your back door, turn the
bulldog loose and keep your gun
handy" is the welcome the Fargo
Republican gives the boys to its
city, 1t is rather tough on Ken
pedy and slocum-but then they
mean the circus fellows of course.
CYCLONE INSURANCE has rebuilt
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-20

, The 500 Line is the sholtest and best equipped
line between Oakes and Minneapolis, st. Paul
and all Canadian and Now England points,
and Boston. Only one change of cars from Min
poapoie to Portland, Maine, Sprin g6eld, Mass
Halifax N. s., or New York City.
JOHN g. TAYLOR,
g, PA, Minneapolis, MINI. A. P. ByNcE,
Local Agt.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-20
q. p, S.

.. . q. F., S.
srn Star, meets in Masonic Hail on the second
tnd fourth TuesdayEof each month. All visiting
members In good standing are cordially Invited.
MATTE HEMENwAY, Sec'y.
LUCY KENNEDY, W. NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-21
Class pax at harxar6.

Yesterday was class day at Harvard, and
the weather was all that could be desired.
After prayers at 0 a. M, in Appleton Chap
el, the men of 80 formed in line In front OF
Holworthy, and led by band marched
around the yard rejoicing. in the customary
class day outfit of dress suits and tall hats.
After breakfast at Rev. DIR. Peabody's
house, the class marched to Saunders's
There the literary exercises were held. The
audience at the theatre was very large, even
standing room being unattainable. Class
day parts were Of unusual interest this year,
owing to the reputation the participants had
gained for themselves by their college efforts
The ivy oration, by Kellogg Fairbanks, was
particularly well received. w. K. Post,
class poet, was humorous in his metrical de-
scription CT the class through college. The
ode was by Herbert Bates.
Clement G. Morgan, the eolored class ora
tor, discussed in an able oration. the duty
which devolyes upon educated men to make
1t impossible for democracy to be failure.
A largely attended reception was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott, for their son, Mr..
Philip Abbott, at their new mansion on Fol-
len street, Cambridge. Thursday evening.
The grounds were decorated with Chinese
lanterns, and presented charming appear
ance. Mr.. Abbott graduates this year. and
gave a spread yesterday. Mrs. Abbott
was formerly Miss Matte Steele of this
city.
Messrs. Nathan Clifford. Howard Corning,
and Leigh Chamberlain all gave spreads to
their friends at Cambridge. Mr.. Chamber
lain, at the Agassiz Museum, and Mr. Corn
ing, with the Hasty Pudding Club. Mr..
Frank P. Magoun of Bath gave spread at
Beck Hall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-21
The Fore street Pavement completed

The old cobble stone pavement on Fore
street, between Exchange and Plum streets,
has been surfaced with American bitumin-
GUS rock. The work was completed last
night and we are authorized to state that
the street is now open for traffic The New
England Paving Company will begin sur
facing Congress street, between Mellen and
Grove streets this morning. The Fore street
paying appears to be splendid piece Of
work. Its progress has been watched with
great interest by the large force Of sidewalk
assistants and their criticisms have been
numerous. 1t is certain that Mr.. keenan,
the able superintendent of the company.
who had charge of the joD-and Mr.. George
S. Staples, the ex street commissioner. who
assisted him, are well satisfied with their Ia
bors and think the public will be also. Mr..
keenan,, speaking last evening of the excel
lent macadamized roads abroad, said that If
they only had dusting, with the bitumin-
Gus rock, they would be perfection, because
as they are now the macadam, unless con-
stantly wet. turns gradually to dust. but
with the rock coating they would last for
ever.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-21
FIRE AT SOUTH PORTLAND.
George York Arrested Charged With
Arson.

Yesterday morning about o'clock, the
story and a half house in South Portland.
owned by Capt. j. G. York, and occupied in
the lower tenement by his son George F.
York, and in the upper by Mr.. r. r. Saw
yer, was discovered in flames, that, appar-
emily, came from closet in the lower tene-
ment, under the stairs. The neighbors quick
ly rallied and saved the furniture in both
tenements. The house was consumed. 1t
was valued at $1,000 and insured with j. H.
Webster in the Holyoke, Of Holyoke. Mass,
for $500.
After the fire Sheriff Webb, on complaint,
proceeded to South Portland and arrested
Geo. F. York the occupant of the lower tene-
ment on the charge of arson. 1t is charged
that York is tough character; that he Ill
treats his wife and that several times she
has sought refuge with the neighb9rs from
his cruelty, and that he was intoxicated
Thursday night, and assaulted his wife, who
took refuge with the Sawyers in the apart
ments above. Then, 1t is charged, he was
heard in the closet mentioned, and immedi-
ately afterwards fire was seen issuing from
it and that he cried Sire" York was taken
to the Jail and denied that he set the
fire. He viii be brought before the Munich
pal Court this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-21
GRADUATION DAY AT coRHAM.
Interesting Exercises of the cradua-
ting Class of 1890.

No better day could be imagined so far as
weather was concerned than the Normal
School enjoyed Thursday for its graduation.
1t was perfect June day. All the men,
bers Of the board Of trustees, except the
Governor, were present.
The visitors were all enthusiastic over the
standing Of the asses and say that 1t Is tho
highest point yet reached by this school in
excellence. Some few tones of special in
terest were In the work yesterday The
new departure in calisthenlc and the wand
drill Of the graduating class were especially
interesting to the visitors. For the success
in this department the school Is under obli-
cation to Prof. Whittier Of Bowdoin, who
by his skill and enthusiasm In the work,
united to the real courtesy and kindness
manifested by him In instructing Miss Col
by who has this work In charge, has been
instrumental in securing so fine results. He
had an apt scholar in Miss Colby. who has
impaired so much Of Interest to the work as
to insure its success.
The exercises in the kindergarten work.
In singing. under the lead Of Miss Bangs,
and In kintergarten plays under Miss Cloud
man, were very interesting
The largest number of visitors ever pres
ent at the school at an examination filed the
spacious school room in the evening, not ov-
er filed it, but many could not get into 1t
while large number Of those who got in
could find no seats and patiently stood dur
ing the exercises. The order was as fol-
lows:
Piano Duet. Misses Harlow and Webb
Essay-Physical Education. ....Jessie Andrews
Essay-School Revenues ..... ..... ....Nellie Reed
Essay~The School and The state.
Essay-Aims, Means ard Methods in Geography
Vocal Dnet Esleiie "eOoer
49,. Misses Grace and Mary chamberlain
Essay-Symmetry or One-sidedness In Educ alton
..................:.:...... Nellie w: Cloudman
EssayaProperty and Education. Kate Haley
Essay-why Educate At All?; Florence Z. Fisher
Chorus. ..:....:...."Th Old Familiar Place.
Essay-The Spirit Of the Teacher...... 49,.
Essay-The Teacher an Artist. .....:........,.
huln n & mVuI.on S
Principal Corthell made some excellent re-
marks. and in a few well chosen words Sup
erintendent Luce conferred the diplomas,
after which the class song. written by Miss
Averell, was sung. After benedietion by
Rev. Mr.. Hewley, the audience dispersed,
while the friends Of the graduates fingered
for congratulations and good.byes.
The essays were well written and well
read. The platform was beautifully decor
ated with ferns and orchids by the classes Of
the school under the direction Of Miss Met
calf.
At meeting of the trustees the present
board OF teachers were reelected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-21

proposed changes on the plant, which will
require quite a number Of weeks.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Pullman parlor cars will run on the day
trains from Bar Harbor to Boston after next
week.
PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY.
The Universalists are to have a series Of
missionary meetings at Dover, Monson,
Shirley and other towns in the county. Rev.
DIR. o. +. Stafford of Deering. and Rev. Stan
ford Mitchell will conduct the services.
WALDO COUNTY.
French Bros, of Sandy Point, Belfast.
have this season hatched out 6,287 ducks and
have now on hand between 1000 and 5000.