davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-20
FRANKS SALOON.
Arkansas City Dispatch

COOLEST BEER IN TOWN. LARGE GLASS.
q: BEST LIQUOR BY THE DRINK OR JUG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-20

average.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-20
The crops are hushing the GROWER.

NJ. VI. MrRDoCK. Fdite-.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-02-19
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
rev. j. III. Mickle and Wife
AgreeabIy Surprised.

Friday of last week was the wed.
ding anniversary of Rev. J. H. Mickle
and wife, of Millville, and they were
greatly surprised in the afternoon.
when large number of church mem
bers gathered at the house and
presented them with couple of hand
some ard costly bisque figures. Forty
persons took tea at the parsonage.
and after the evening service in the
church about 60 Of the younger mem.
oers came to the parsonage and
brought with them an elegant Floren-
tine group.
A delightful time was had by all
who participated in the celebration of
'ne wedding anniversary of the pop
ular pastor and his estimable wife.
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Mickle greatly aps
preciate the kindness of their friends
mrs. Mlckle is well known in Bridgeton
ana mas number of relatives; she is a.
daughter of the late Philip Souder,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-02-19
His First Marriage Ceremony.

We clip the following reference to
our friend Harry Sharp from a Ia
coma exchange:
Justice Of the Peace Sharp per
formed his first marriage ceremony
yesterday under rather curious COL
ditions. He had retired early at the
hotel Tacoma and left instructions
not to be called but was nevertheless
hustled out post haste by the clerk
of the court John Leslie, who went
breathlessly to his room and told him
some important business demanded
his attendance at the office.
1t proved to be young couple who
desired to be united in marriage at an
early hour but not having procured a
requisite marriage license, some time
was lost in getting it.
This being the frsttime Judge Sharp
had been called upon to perform the
service il question it caused him con.
siderable perturbation but he man.
aged to get through it all right. His
modesty, however, would not permi
him to kiss the bride, which duty-,he
being pretty, blushing young girl oi
16 was properly performed by Clerk
Leslie. The names of the parties were
Alfred Given and Hannah Barber.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-02-19
their efforts to make our lives com.

their efforts to make our lives COM
Portable. In sickness. they minister to
us With all the care that one of our
own kin could, and we all feel that we
would like to express publicly our sin
cere thanks for such treatment. You
will print this for me?" said the gen.
tleman imploringly, and upon being
thus assured, Shuman settled himse
back satisfied.
When the guests left the building,
they all expressed their satisfaction of
the days pleasure, and bade Mr.. and
Mrs. Tomlinson goodbye.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-02-19
THE G. A. II.
Second Day OF the Annual En-
campment.

TRENTON, Feb. 13-The grand en-
campment of the New Jersey Depart
ment of the Grand Army closed to-
night after day spent in selecting Of
ficers. This mornipg National Com
mander Veazey was present and deliv-
cred an address, in which he told some
new facts about pension legislation.
1t took nearly all morning to select
department commander. The con-
test was between Colonel H. w. Saw
yer, of Cape May, and F. B. Mulliken.
of Newark The latter was elected by
twelve votes. The Senior Vice-Com-
mander is j. L. Franklin, of Wood.
bury; Junior Vice. Commander, J.
White, of Paterson; Chaplain, G. E.
Hill, of Red Bank; Medical Director,
s. 7. Ribble, Frenchtown; Assistant
Adjutant General, F. W: Sullivan,
Newark; Assistant Quartermaster Gen.
eral, H. 8. Hartshorn, Camden. Coun.
Gil of AdministratioE-J. H. Bird, As
bury Park; G.. Barrett, Camden; L.
Bridgem, J. Rodorigo, and Frank
Briden, of Newark. The new Depart
ment Commander, J. R Mulliken, is a
member of Lincoln Post, of Newark.
The eighth annual convention of
the Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic concluded to day by the
election and installation of officers.
The report of the secretary shows that
there are 700 members of the order in
the State. At the meeting today
there were upward of 300 members
present The national department
president, Catherine Hurst, of Louis
vile, KY, on behalf of the ladies,
presented the department with an
embroidered flag, which was received
by Mrs. Laura Weymap, of Camden,
who is the past national commander.
The new officers are: President,
Margaret A. Stevens, Newark; senior
vice-president, Mary Maggie, Union
Hill; junior vice president, Annie Gal
ligan, Phillipshurg; secretary, Libbie
Hardham, Newark; treasurer, Lou H.
1eCOs tlueIduO, CudpIdIW, III. ETaUC
Strickland, Camden; members of the
Council of Administration Committee,
Eliza Vreeland, Bayonne; Mary
Lemon, Lakewood, Esther B.. Wood
and, Newark; delegate at large,
Mrs. Emily Kinsey, Camden delegates,
Libbie Hardham and Helena Fitz-
henry, Jersey City; trustees, Mary
Sharp, Bridgeton; Katie Holgate,
Newark, and Anna E. Grubb, of Csm-
den.
The Women's Relief Corps of the
State also met. Reports show there
are now 400 of these patriotic ladies in
the State. They elected the following
officers: Department president, Jennie
D. Smith, of Plaintield: senior vice.
PRESIDENT, Sarah A. Reed, of Long
Branch; Junior vice-president, Mary
Hall, of Vineland; treasurer, Mary
Morse, of Plainfield; secretary, Han
nah Westphal. of Plainfield; chaplain,
Harriet Condor, of Asbury Park;
counsellor, Elizabeth M. Work, sof
WOodbridpa
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-02-19
bad Condition.

Inc bridgeton and Millville turnnik q
is IN bad condition, nearly the entire
distance AT the Bridgeton gate r.
only costs eight cents for a t;ol,.t -
Mlllvllle, presumably owing TO tho
condition of the roads. Returning tho
Mlllville gate charges the old price ten
cents. 1t fact, t.e condition Of tho
pike.would prevent any charge being
made, If anybody would dissent.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-02-19
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES,
TWO LICENSE MEN NOMlNA.
TED FOR COUNCIL.
Justice Samuel w. Wells Gets
the Delegates for Mayor
Ward Officers.

The Democrats held primary meet
ings in the First Second and Fourth
Wards, Saturday night, and made
their nominations for ward officers.
Councilmanic candidates, as far as
nominated, were license men. Samuel
W. Wells, the Justice of the Peace,
received the delegates In all the wards
for the mayorlity.
FIRST WARD.
In the First ward the meeting was
held at the Mayors office. Chas. E.
Sheppard, Esq, was elected Chairman
and NJ. A. Mayhem, Secretary. No
nomination was made for Council, an
other meeting to be held Friday
night, will determine that question.
This will be after the Republicans have
made out their tickets. The ticket as
determined upon is as follows:
Assessor, Jos. T. Allen; Justices of
the Peace, Charles G. Hampton, Gee
Saul, Samuel Rammell, and Williams
Vanleer.
Commissioners of Appeal, Jacob R.
Elwell, -
There were two tickets nominated
for delegates to the City Convention.
The successful one is as follows: M. A.
Mayhem, Chas. H. Nickel, G. W. Bal
lenger, g. Il. Barth, joe. Ballenger,
R. Lippincott, H. ]. Vanleer, Fred
Cheyney, G. H. Laning, Warren OFT.
The latter was on another ticket, while
ex-Postmaster Laning was on the
Wells ticket. The "Only" was care.
fully laid out by his party and young
OFT elected in his place.
SECOND WARD.
In the Second ward the meeting was
held in Justice Riley's building. Col.
Theo. Lore was chairman and William
Gwynne, Secretary. George Bokell
and William Lupton were tellers. The
ticket named is as follows:
Council-Samuel Leary.
! Assessor-Isaac Kincaid.
Justice of the Peace-Frenk Ross
Overseers of Highways-Jaeot
Slough and Henry Recap.
Delegates TO City Convention
Harry r. Dare, Richard Bowen, Frank
Rose, Robert Brokell, Thomas Kincaid
Samuel Leary.
FOURTH WARD.
In the Fourth ward, the meeting was
held as usual in Harmony Academy
John Brady was Chairman, while the
Secretary was John E Schenck. The
nominations were:
Council-John Wilcox.
Assessor-Louis Beckhardt.
Commissioners of Appeal-Charles
Candy, Chas. Marts and Chas. D.
Burroughs.
Constable-Frapk Elmer.
Justice of the Peace-Charles Candy.
Surveyors of Highways-Chas Marts,
James Frazeur
Overseers of Poor-Frank Ebner,
Charles Candy.
Pound Keeper-Michael Sligner.
Delegates to City Conventior-Wm.
H. McGear, Jacob Harvey, Charles
Candy, Charles Marts, Thomas Camac
The Third ward primary meeting
will be held Thursday evening of this
week.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-02-19
Date Fixed.

The Committee having in charge the
Methodist Combination Excursion,
have met and fixed upon Wednesday,
July 18th, as the date for their excur-
sion this year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-02-19

j. P. Miller, costs in case. g.
Mayor Whitaker. costs in case ... 8
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-02-19

A minister has been elected to the
United States Senate by the Legis a
ture of South Dakota. He is an AL
lance man.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-02-19

Nearly s0,000.9 barrels of beer were
brewed in the United States last wear
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-02-19
BRIDGEToN, N. j., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1891

Elgar :. Brown, bridge work. . 35O
70. W. MCGOWAN, printing g.... 500
...... ....... I3 90
isaac Mayhem, work on bridge. e... Il 25
j. a. Hobart, com. services es 400
Morris Bacon, com. services. ...... 10 40
Steward " Mills, lumber. acknowledgements. 442
G. H. Pierson, com. servicee. ee..... 200
Pierce & CARL, burial soldier. 35 90
d. P. Mulford g. son, coal IS so
o.J. Ward, com. services.... 70 25
l, N. Smalley, com. services. ......... IL 25
Geo. P. OFT ............. 200
w. j. r. r. Co., freight ht.......... 25
Harris Ogden, removal insane. l5 so
Jere. Dubois, costs in case ... 533
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-02-19
Fine Cabinet Photos.

One grade of work only, $500 per doz.
Sesler's, over Camm's Drug Store
dwtf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-22
THE OLD MANS ADVICE.
His First Marriage for Love, the Second for
Farm.

His First Marriage for Love, the Second for
Farm.
There was a young man IN a seat by
himself, GAYS the New York Sun, who
BETRAYED such Impotence every time the
train stopped that the old man in front OF
him finally turned and inquired:
Anything special on Yer mind to make
We act so narvous? Heard any bad news"
"No, sir"
Didn't know but somebody was dead. "
"No, sir. Pm to be married at o'clock
this afternoon in Buffalo"
"Shoo! You don't say SOL"
"Yes, SIR"
"And it makes you narvous2'
Somewhat, / suppose"
"Good-looking gal"
"Yes."
"Lots O. money!"
"No."
"Then it's case O. lover"
"Yes. sir--pure and simple, as 1 am
proud TO say"
'1n other words, you hain't got nuthin'
she haint got nuthin', and you don't
either of you expect nuthin' from no.
bodv?"
That's it."
"Waal, young man, that's the way with
lots of folks, and it can't be helped. Start
ed in that way myself. 1t hain't none o.
nv bizness, of course, and probably this
thing has gone too far to let you back out,
but let me give We some advice. I've tried
both sorts. ] fust married gal for love,
and lived fur five years on johnny cake
and barley coffee. She died, and 1 mar
rIed O widow for forty acres of land, six
COWS, three horses and tifty-four sheep, and
I'm highway commissioner, postmaster at
our corners, ooltrustee, and referee of all
iumpin' matches in the county. II it hahn t
too late when We git to Buffalo just move
that the meeting do now adjourn, and
then peel yer eye fur widder with a farm.
Love hain't nuthin' but a sort of mist,
anyhow, and it passes off sooner or later,
but when ye kin 90 out and lay yer hand
on land worth $50 an acre, and hear the
bosses, COWS aud sheep cavortin' DER the
dowDy lea, you know you've got sunthin'
back of ye in case yer bones ache with
aOer"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-22
LIVING IN HE PAST.
SohIienlann the Arohseologist and His Wade
Mccain.
New England Magazine.l

New England MaVazine.1
] met Schliemann one day on board a
steamer in the Gulf of Corinth. He was
pacing the deck, apart from the other pas
sengers, absorbed in perusing a book. l
asked him what he was reading. can &C
CO mt of the naval engagement" he re-
piled, and went on with the reading. He
seemed to think that the naval engage
ment" was all that it was necessary to ex-
plain, and was left to my conjectures to
determine whether he was interesting
himself with an account of the battle of
Trafalgar or some other modern achieve
ment. Soon after he came to me, as /
was seated some distance from him on
the main deck, in an excited manner and
exclaimed:
"what wonderful man he was, was he
not?"
''Who was 2" asked.
"Why, Themistocles. What foresight
What astonishing power OF conception and
adaptation to circumstances
He was reading from the original Greek
the account of the battle of Salamis, and
was as much excited by 1t as il for the first
time in his life he had become acquainted
with an historical fact with which he was
really as familiar as a child with his a, b, C.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-22
What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance 1t Is harmless substitute
for Parcgorc, Drops Soothing SJrups, Castor OIL
It is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years by
Millions Mothers Castoria destroys
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
Diarrhoa Wind Collie. relieves
tecthing troubles constipation and fatuency.
Castoria nssimates tho food, regulates tho
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Gas.
tora is the ChiIdren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-22

LOWeli, MASS.
"Castoria Is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use CaBtoria il
stead Of the variousquack nostrums which ere
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfu
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
On. J. T. KISCHrLoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-22
Az Appropriate Costume.


"What was the idea of dressing the little
page at the Revere wedding like a west
ern desperado?"
"Oh, he was to hold up the train, you
know"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-22

Company. II Murray Street Now York City
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-22

into an infdelity like that of the poor
German girl who. when told in the midst
of her wretchedness that God was good.
said: "No, no good God. Just look at
me. No good God"
In this cluster OF cities whose cry of
want interpret there are said to be- as
far as can figure it up from the reports,
about 100000 honest poor who are de-
pendent upon individual, city and state
charities. III ali their voices could come
up at once, it would be a groan that would
shake the foundations of the city and
bring all earth and heaven to the rescue.
But, for the most part, it suffers unex-
pressed. 1t sits in silence, crashing its
Jreth and sucking the blood OF its own
arteries, waiting for the judgment day.
Oh, should not wonder il on that day it
would be found out that some of US had
some things that be onged to them-some
extra garment which might have made
them comfortable in cold days; some
bread thrust into the ash-barrel that
might have appeased their hunger
for a little while; some wasted
candle or gas-jet that might
have kindled up their darkness;
some fresco on the ceiling that would have
given them roof; some jewel which,
brought to that orphan girl in time. might
nave kept ner from Delng CROWDED on the
precipioes OF an unclean life; some new
testament that would have told them of
Him who "came to seek and save that
which was lost" Oh, this wave of vagrancy
and hunger and nakedness that dashes
against our front doorstep! If the roofs of
all the houses OF restitution could be lifted
so we could look down into them just as
God looks, whose nerves would be strong
enough to stand it? And yet there they
are. The $4,000 sewing women IN these
three cities, some OF them in hunger and
cold, working night after night, until some
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-22
Expire Together.
Tpurh1

"On what date does congress usually
adjourn?''
THAT depends entirely on the size of
the surplus to be expended"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-22
THE AMERICAN FARMER

published monthly Fort Wayne Ind and
of devoted
OF
of
welg Uputsn
No
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-22
THE AMERICAN FARMER.
Wonderful Offer-Read Quick, Act Quick For Here Is
Truly Bio Bargain
The INDIANA STATE SENTINEL 81 per year.
And the AMERICAN FARMER 81 per year.
RothP One Wear EorS

publishers the
to
address We think this the best Rs ever made by we
believe will bring that number Just think OF i'll Two papers r
anything
of Weekly
ewsp n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-22
Castoria.

"Castoria is ea excellent medicine for CHI
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me- Of its
good effect upon their children"
On. G. c. OsoooD,
Inrall Mass
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-22
Castoria.

"Castoria Is so well adapted to children thai
I recommend it sssuperior to any PRESCRIPTION
known TO me-"
h A. ARcHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, Ny.
''Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free 10 confess that tho
merits OF Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsAEY,
Boston, Mas
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres.,
array Street, Now York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-05

The snail profits count on such II
large sum. Let Us have the pleasure OF
seeiug you at our store or hearing from
you by letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-05
Personals.

Mr. J. Z. Devine 10 in Boston on . bust
ness trip.
Miss Annie G. Beanie has returned from
afew days visi. with friends in Bath.
B.F. Maxim, ESQ. Of Wayne, member
ciths Legislature Of 1889. was il the ci'!
yesterday.
Dr.. G. NJ. Twiichell returned yestsrdsj
from Boston, where he has been attending
the meeting o: the Sss.e Agriculture
Board
J. P. Finnigan, Of Finb gan Bios, Ban
Cor. and ate d detective Go. ". II sfrimai
OF Bangor, were at the AusustA H'us'
Yesterday.
Hon. George +. Macon bsf Of Augusta
Representing the insurance companies. wen
to orono Thursday. and adjusted the los
CO the Msnss I'D cant dog factory. recently
burned there, says the Bangor Whig.
Willis Il. Wing, Egg Of Manchester
LEFT yesterday a the 10 10 train for Wash'
layton to attend tire opening Of the 81
congress next Mopdsy. Mr.. Wing 10 sec
Rotary to the committee on pensions.
L.w- W. Walker OF Warrington. d c
II N. Whitehead of Houlson. Prof. T. c
Robinson Of Bovdoin College and Wn b
Humphrey Of Boston, boiler inspector ver
registered 5. the Norih yesterday.
SINE 0i tie many friends Of Miss Nell.
nstl - N<SupV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-05
Naise Coed Tem.l.rx.

The SECRETARY Of the Coed Tsnplars o
NE ssafs. NJ. Bfseksss ee BsIf.st, vas /,
ne city Yesterday in consultation viii
6fsnd TenplsS Bangs upon masters per
saaning p thss ofxsnszssion. BE reports th,
ssdef IN it, usual good condition and d.
se'E Of the sVarizsrs AID Lecturers nsu
n ~ field = very sssisfsctofy. A dozes
nsv lodges hsve been Organized dsriri
ne past few weeks. three Of which are il
Asrnsbsc, FIVE In Waldo ssd the others i,
oshsr paris Of the State. Work viii b.
pushed until the holidays. sad then opsnes
again In January. Past Grand Templ,,
Hamilton is ia WsIdo this vsek from vhsr,
DO viii 30 to Hancock the middle Of ths
month Y. ". Goven. State deputy L
nov IN Knox county and from there win &c
into Lincoln.
Mr.. Bracket attended Ksnnsbsc Dat,
Lodge Il Gardiner, Wednesday, then "a
Portland, and home last night The eff q
work 10 very large while ossarizsrs are IN
the field. and the order 10 doing finely oil
over tie State. He says that at least 40
lodges will be organized before the annual
session in April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-05
Church N0tices.

SpirituAlist Association: W. G. Haskell,
| spiriiuslist. will speak in G. A. X. Hall
Sunday eve ming at Z. NJ. All are cor.
| daily invited.
Unitarian church. Regular services Sun
day morning at 10 80, conducted BY the
Rev. j. A. Chase Of Chelmsford, Mass.
Sunday school at IL M.
Subject OF the sermon at the Winthrop
street church Sunday morning. THE Chris
tisn Religion for the Hand" Sunday school
ct II 10 A. NJ. Y. p. c. U. at G P. NJ. All
are welcome.
Saint Marks Church. Second Sunday in
Advent morning. prayer with sermon and
celebration Of holy communion At 10 80
Suadsy school at 30 P. n. FRS. eveusong
=, O'Clock and choral evensong at 7o'clock,
At Friends chapel on Sunday the moro
ing service will be conducted by Cyrus
Garland Of Durham, and Z, S. Hacker Of
Brunswick. Social service at p. M
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at
730.
At the Free Baptist church there will be
preaching by the pastor at 1890 A. NJ.
Subject, What Jesus saw from the Cross. "
Sunday school at IL. Young peoples
meeting at 6 p. NJ. Gospel service att
All seats are free and all will be cordially
welcomed.
Salvation army will hold 4 free and easy
toni Oh. at P. M. Sunday services Holi-
ness meeting at IL A. M. Christians meet
ing q. p. M. Salvation meeting at 80
P. M, led by Capt. Atkins assisted by q
host Of blood washed warriors. Everybody
is welcome.
At Green Street Methodist: 945 prayer
me citing 10 30 worship, administration of
sscrsments of baptism and Lords supper
aud reception Of members; IL 05 Sunday
school; G roll call and consecrs.ion service
Of Epworh League; Z Gospel service.
Cordial welcome to all.
Congregational church 1880 A. M,
morning worship and sermon by the pastor,
IL As A. NJ. Sunday school; 6 p. NJ, Y. P.
8. G. E. meeting; 7 p. NJ. evening ser
vice, sddress by the pastor on the life OF
Rev John G Patton, missionary to the new
Hebriies-s romance Of modern missions.
Seats free. Strangers and those having no
church home cordially invited.
At the Y. M, c. A. rooms on Sunday at
3.i5 P. NJ, me citing for boys; at P. NJ,
mens meeting. praise sarvice and social
meeting. By request Of c,mmittee in
change of this department Of the sssocis-
ton work, the general secretary, during
December, Will have charge Of all the ser
Wees. The general thems for the month
will be THE Work Of Christ for Man Is
At the FRS, Baptist church, morning wor-
ship and sermon By the pastor at 10 80 A..
M. The ordnance of the Lords Suppl
VII be adj li.tered at the close of the sei-
vice. Sunday school with adult CLASSES 1t
I'm; Y. p S C. E. meeting at L. Mi
eve ios service at Z. M. The program
Of the evening On The Germin' OF Our
Country will be Of particular interest. AL
4 q C ,rdially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-05
AMUSENENTS.
GoRAAsa' MrssrsELs


The pearl Of uinssselsy" this year Is ths
Sormans msgsiHcsnt company Who srs
booked TOR a. early Appearance In this city
Meonisn Hall. Monday, Dec. 7th. There
are three Of the original Germans, John
James and George. every one Of whom ha.
built up for himseh Independently repu.
sstion - m artist Of distinction. They
have gathered together . splendid company
Of comedians, vocalists, dancers, musician
and specialists that has ever been seen on
the American stage, and placed them under
the Management Of Mr.. VIM. Evefsole, 4
gentleman whose fame Is as wide a. the
nation. This excellent company will present
an exposition Of minstrslsy that has never
been tqualled, and which all should see.