davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-24

1 .0t. sai-Is-l4-. -s'--t- hatgain In the state
dining runHi, s'lts a.. aud Is dnng u ijr-t ,lr ,
pu7ln'S' u IT, tt' largest ~ inurant ~ Hnlla Tor
particulars address ~ Front II, Bath, Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-24
Daily ktnnfbtt Journal.
TUESDAY, NAY u, 1851.
GARDINER.

GARDINER.
Capt T. d. Haley i. home from View
York.
Chas. Clifford leff on tine Pullman Sun
! day night for Boston.
e. Daily, local agent Of the American
/ Express Co. !. in Boston On ba-insss.
Miss Hattie MAR has accepted position
as bookkecTer in Winsl0N'- grocery store
| Walter Goes vf Chelsea, y. H., Is tho
I guest Of Mr.. 2. II. DuDniBg, in Randolph
| There wiil be social and entertainment
4 ii the Methodist yestry Thursday evening
Rev. j. l.. Monroe will conduct services
AT the Free Baptist church in Hailsweli this
evening.
| Janles Lawrence. who has been in
Gardiner for few DAYS returned to Boston
sunday night.
]. ;. anil ". T.. Naxey leave today for an
sxiensied "Trip tbroagh the West. They
expect to be absent about month.
Mrs. r. II. Dunning Of Randolph, leaves
thi- affsros,.kfs far an extgnId Trim tkrn...yJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-24

I$OR >ALE-'G0o Pulp Flower Pots ut 3
cents each. In order to introduce them I
have decided 10 sell one create of Il each. No
crate VIII b" broken or not crate sold 10
one person, They are 'lr 20 cent size IN the new
square shape Tor home decorating. They will
never break or wear out. send ~ cents far
crate; they viii be -hipird 20 any pHrt Of the
state. Apply to H. ;. Iillimun, skUwhrgan, Me.
nIlr-lnl m
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-06

leinen Nornen at9ltitrt bat, baS Mmt bes
ShobtanSterS etnrGumen mli1en.
2orb Salisbury lit Elm ebenlo l6arfblifs
fenber, pie tbatfrGftiser uno gepie9ter
Staatsmann, benz in leiner @attin cine
talentpole, itarf9eiitiae, i6arf urtbeilenbe
2ebensgefdbrttn aur Seite itebt, obne beren
~ebrgei3ige Wunl6e fir ben @rfolg tDreS
Monnes, beren 9tatb uno Nnregung er
oieuei1t iein 2eben in perbdltniBmGBiger
llnbebeutenb1eit perbraht bGtte.
QaoD Salisbury 1T ntht mebr Jung, aber
immerbin mod an5tebeno. Sbr @eit6tsz
i6nitt, ibr bellies 0aar uno ibre blauen
Nugert aeiaen beutli9 ibren angellG6fil1en
Iriprung; ie fleioet ii6 ibrem STANCE eut>
ipre6enb uuo i6r Nuftreten lift entl6ieoen
plrbeDoa. Sic empfdngt uno unterhdlt
ilre @Gite nit Der aulpre6enoite1 2tsbensz
niirbigfeit. Sbr @attc bagegen bat ounfle
Qugen unb i6mar3eS 6aar unb iol6en
ftarfen 8art. @r lit BON ungei1ifter,
maiitper @ri6einung uuo fleibet it1 ge>
i6naGlos ct iiebt mebr tpie Elm mitteIalz
terIi6er Baron, ais pie Elm neuSettli6er
Morquis aus; lein Sang lit ihIeppeno,
feline @ebebr0er fino in bet GuDe un>
9el6tdt, tDenn er aber in Mufregung gez
rGtb, gewinnen tie an ~iberSeugenoer &raft
u11o ietne Spra6e tptro belebt. @eip0bnz
LID trGgt er @lei6gIltteteit our Sdau
feline Spre6neiie lit eebteteril@, taft an
maBeno. @r lit Der ulebte Sitter" in @ngz
LAMB. Der bas ben 9Gnoen Der peers entz
gleitenoe S3epter fibrt uno IS bis gum
leBten gnoe feltbalten mill.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-06
ser @areeraf BOT, ea1tsbnrn.

Ser gegen!pGrttge Setter Der brttii6en
inneren unb o~ustudrtigen 9oIittt, Moraraf
bon Salisbury, belt am 18. N2ai in 6as
filings in @l9Ianb Dor elmer Qrbeiterperz
iammIung cine &ebe. in meL6er er ben
brttti6en Sreibdnolern ben 6ebbe6anbj6ub
binmarf, tnbem er aur 9ebune oes BRITT
l6en Nrbetts marttes un6 CUR Nbpebr Der
l1c6eriapemmung Der brittiden 8aarenz
fmGrfte nit aoafret ei~ngebenoen ausldns
biiden Sabrifaten cine &IGfebr aum
66uB3cu unb sroar gu einem IoIden auf
entbebrlt6e 2urusgegenitGnbe tpie 4. g..
gBetll, GranntDein, Sanoi6u9e, Sei6e uno
Spisen empiabl. 3ugIet6 ioucn biele
26le Der &esierung ais &fmitteL in
ben iebt aut Der SG9esorbuung itebenDen
3oQtrtesen btenen.
Dieie 8emerfun8en baben naturli6 BET
ben Gngldnoern, benen Der @loube an
6reibanOel in TIsii6 uno SLUT iibsr9eganz
gen lit, grobes Nufie6en unb Dielfad Nr=
ftoB erre9t. SsoenfaIS aeb0rt fir bas
6aupt beS ge~gentDdrttg am 3uber beftnpz
Il0en INSTRUMENTATION &abinets fem
.geringer Wutb ba3u, berarttse wirtbz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-06
meteosismus unS groptbttton.

9te englti9zamertfanil6en Wetbo6titenr
@etltli6en itno, aler6tngs nit betra1t>
lt6en Nusnabmen, GuBerit tbGtige Betnr>
tporter Der 8%robibition, Des 8erbots aller
eeiitigen @etrGnfe. 9as bat ii6 in oen
IeBten @oGen aud tpieoer auf oer groBen
allgemeinen amerifaniiden Wfetboot1tenz
conferen; in Sntaba ge5et9t. Ste 1ab1r1
fomInenDe 8el6llie au @un1ter al9en1e1s
net 8roBibition an.
Der 10 TAPER Die Brobtbition befGmpfens
ben ,.Sotua TribIne" al burlington f10ben
ober Oerarti9e met6obttii6e 8el9lIlIe feiz
men ShreGen Elm. Gle metnt:
,0on ben W1etboot1ten> Gnnpenten tpirb
in 9ebarniI6ter @eiie fir 8robtbittou re-
iolpirt. @ber penn es gum &Iappeu
fommt, ftimmt Der 6err Metbootft, mie er
Suit bat. Ote Semotratte bes @5taates
Soma bat it6 in ben leBten Sabren in ents
i6ieDenl1er 8etle gegen Brobibition ausges
ipro6en, Die Wtetbpoiitentir9e lit tuGhrenb
Dieier 3ett entihteoen fir 8rDbibition
gepeien; Hnb trobOem bat bic 3abl Der
Semotraten unter ben Wtetbooiften Sotpa's
IN Der an9epeuteten 3eit ni6t ab9enommer,
i%onoer1 augenl6etnli6 sugenommen.
pJtlht, paB.oie Seute i6le6tere &ir9ens
r1ltglteoer 9eworben tpGren. gtt9t oaB Elm
gutter WtetboOiit Elm fettes Nmt ausi9la9en
mnrDs, neil Die gartei, tpelAe bas Nmt
J3u Dergeben bat, ft9 sseen 8robibttion
Guslprt6t. Sonbern man eelangt audi in
Wtetbooiitenfretien n1ebr unD mebr au Der
Nn1t1t, DAB Die Stride in rein meItlihen
Singen, in 8olitif, nidts gu iasen babe
uto ntbts gu iagen baben lole."
Mus oa DaS Sopaer 8latt geiagt bat,
qlIt uQmentlth aid BON Oeut1d1en NIeth0s
bitten. Die meiiten BON ibnen gebSren bies
Ter STRIDE besbaIb an, neil ie ft6 bon tbr
cine 9rDBere 8erinnerIt6ung uno Sru6ts
barmahung bes @%6riitentbums neripre6en,
nt6t aber UNI it6 bon ibr 8ori6rtften
barber MAIDEN 81 laiieu, mas tie unb anbere
2eute trinten oiirfen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-06
m0dentIide 5Iinois Staatss5etune ulontae {. Juni 1892

43 b. $. perar6Bcrt bat, in Deuti6IanO UNI
~ uno in Seiterreih nm ia .. $. Sbne
Die arlnielige @rnte i'm Sabre 1891 ultb Die
Nufbebung bes 3uGersoas Seitens Der
Ser. 5taaten pirDe mad ietner Ueeinung
cine 8anit unpermeibli6 geipelen letn.
Mau iddbt, OaB pref Tiinftel bes iebigen
europdii6en 3uderS fiir Die. 9lusfu9r
iibrig bletben ipirben uuO 6ann perben Die
&eaierungs 8rGmien abael6afft ooer
berabgeleBt tperbeu. l1e6er Die Ser9dltz
ni1ie in ben Ser. Staaten iagt 6r. Wfalon:
vBenn ii9 idLieBli6 Der 3uderrlbenbau
ili6t lohneno ermeiit, 10 farm er o6ne
@eiteres aufsegeben unb bas 2ano AMBER
tpeitig 5elteut tpsroen. 9as grOBte Bas1
niB iDiirben tpobl Die Sirmen uno ein3elnen
@eld,dftsleute eingeben, pel6e ausgeoebnte
Tabrifen CUR 6erifelun9 bon 3uder aus
Jtlben errihten, Die in ben Ser. Staten
eeaoqen iino uno fir bic ie tpdbrenO elmer
Dereinbarten !3eit einen beltinlmten preis
AT sa6len 1t1 perpfidten. @eraoe bteier
Blnft faGt CUR .3eit b%eionoers ms Gepi3t.
2lllSIdno.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-06
s@nra 1tno ..Srtnffraae."

8einabe in ieber ieiner Iekten Seitreben
Iber bas 0euti6zQ mertfanertbum eiferte
@arl S6ur3 oagesen, DaB maj III Der Boz
littt Oteles 2anbes Der vSrintfrage" Elm
@eutbt beilege. uno ct Darnte Die 0eutz
i6en Dor Der Betonung 6erarttser Sra9en.
Treffeub merDen bteie @arnungen unb
Wabuuneen bonn oeutiden vOemotrat" au
0apenport in Soma fOI9enoermaBen beantz
tportst;
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-01

He has defeated every man of note in this
country, and repeatedly announced that
he would play any man breathing. Five
years ago he succeeded in getting on a
match with John Lawlor, the ac-
knowledged champion of Ireland, at
that time, and probably one OF the
strongest players ever developed in the
little Green Isle. It was the most import
ant international handball match ever
played, and the Irish champion and his
friends were very confident of victory.
The conditions were, the best of twenty
one games, ten in Cork and eleven in
Brooklyn, N. Y, for G2O0 side. In the
first series of games Lawlor won six and
Casey four, but in the second series,
played at the present Brooklyn Handball
Clubs court, Lawlor was easily beaten,
this event nobody has ever been inclined
to play the champion for money.
Casey was born in the little village Of
Montrath, Queens county, Ireland, about
forty-eight years ago. He is a remarkably
we'll preserved man, and as handbau has
been his principal hobby since a youth,
he claims that all his good health is due
to that exercise. In stature he stands
AoOu Ai12 AuCuSS, Huu weighs HDOuG ZlU
pounds. His entire efforts OF late years
have been devoted entirely to the develop
ment Of handball, and the changes that
he has suggested from time to time have
placed the game on the same footing with
the leading American pastimes. The
Brooklyn Handban Club, OF which he is
the founder, is an important factor in
handball, and their rules are generally
recognized as the standard for the game
in this country.
In speaking of his selection as trainer
for Sullivan, Casey says: "Now that
have been delegated to take charge of Sui
livan, shall do my utmost to place him
in such physical condition that he cannot
fail to win, and don't think that will be
difficult undertaking either. SulIivan's
present condition convinces me on that
point. AS to the style of training, that
will be settled later on. This whole mat
ter has come SO suddenly upon me that it
would be foolish for me to outline any
plan. When the place of training and the
time have been agreed upon, then I will
probably map out regular schedule for
Sullivan to adhere tor
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-01
Bowdoin College Athletics.

Bowdoin played the Pioneers of Lew
iston on the Delta Monday morning, win
ming by score of 8 to s. Downer pitched
his first game of the season and put up
great ball, showing himself to be no back
number. He had good control, good
speed and very effective drop. Sykes's
long hit to left field, and Chapman's
throw from third to centre field, putting
out the third man in the ninth inning,
were the features of the game. Slattery
pitched good ball for the Pioneers and
Murphy did some good base running.
The final game in singles in the tennis
tournament will be played this morning.
Dana and Pierce are the contestants. The
victorious man will represent Bowdoin in
singles at the intercollegiate tournament
in Portland.
Outside the tournament, the courts are
in almost constant use on pleasant days.
Tennis is very popular among the stu
dents this year and there are many fine
players developing.
The ball nine is doing very good work
now. May 26th Bowdoin gave M, C. /.
her first defeat of the season.
The recovery of Harrington, '94, the
regular pitcher, has greatly strengthened
the team.
Allen is catching finely and, in fact,
the whole team is playing very strongly
individually and well together.
Bowdoin has won all her Colby games,
so far, and if she defeats Bates in the
next two games, she will tie Bates for the
championship.
Next Saturday one of the decisive
games will be played at Lewiston.
. Very little has been done in boating
this spring. The sophomore and fresh
man classes will be the only ones in the
class race which comes off June 2.
Although there has been no Varsity
eight-oar this year, it is expected that
there will be strong crew next year.
The present freshman class has good
material, and next year is expected to
bring in some good men.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-01
who Will Whit

The fight between McAuliffe and Myers
decides the light weight championship of
America. 1t will probably be a long fight.
McAuliffe is much the better boxer. He
is wonderfully clever. Myers is man of
phenomenal endurance. He is always in
good ondition-always well and ready to
take of his coat and fight any day. He
never drinks drop and never smokes a
cigar, and he avoids all excuses. He can
stand it to get down to the weight better
than McAuliffe can. McAuliffe is bril-
liant fighter; Myers is never snowy. He
Will wait forever for chance. The crowd
may howl at him, but they can't incite
him to lead if he doesn't think his chances
of winning will be bettered by it. Nc
Auliffe, on the other hand, will respond
to the crowd sometimes, making brilliant
rallies. Myers is not as clever as Nc
Auliffe, and he never could be, and if the
present champion is beaten it will be by
his opponents superior endurance. If
Myers loses it will probably be because
McAuliffe cuts the pace too fast for him
from the start, which, if he enters the ring
in good condition, he should be capable
of doing
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-01
Manchesters Today.

The Manehesters will make their first
appearance here today and as there are a
number of favorites with this club, a
large crowd will undoubtedly be present
at the game. The visitors and the Port
lands are very evenly matched and if the
home club wins it will advance to second
place again. Tobin and Platt will do the
battery work for the Portlands and Morse
and Mackey, one of the finest batteries
in the league, will probably be in the
points for the Manchesters. Ladies will
be admitted free to the grounds and
grand stand. Game will commence at
$50 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-01

Fred Johnston, the English boxer who
is to meet George Dixon before the Coney
Island A. G. at lit pounds on June is,
reached New York city recently, and
struck the experts who looked him over,
rs remarkably big little man, and a
likely one at that. He stands feet 4
inches tall, has strong neck, firmly set
jaw, handsome teeth, and good legs, but
the thing that was most commented on
was his breadth across the shoulders. He
is wide enough under the shoulders for a
l40-pound man, and fairly deep chested.
He said he weighed little over 1875 pounds.
but his statement was difficult to accept.
He looked as though he scaled fifteen
pounds more than that. He is of dark
complexion, and his features suggest the
Hebrew. So dark of skin is he. in
fact, that when he faces Dixon
there may be some trouble to tell
which is the darker in color. The
Englishman indicated that he is one of
the good-natured species of fighters. The
general criticism was that Fred is of the
first class. But one objection to this
makeup was discovered, and that con-
cerned his wide shoulders. 1t was thought
his great muscular development in those
quarters may make him little bound up
in movement, and that he may not be fast
enough to land on quick and clever boy
like George Dixon. Bill Plimmer, "Chap-
pie !" Moran, and other English lads, who
have seen Johnston perform, are, how
ever, unanimous in the statement that
Fred is unusually fast and shifty, as well
as great punisher. He has whipped men
ten and fifteen pounds heavier than him
self, among them being Stanton Abbott,
who is now matched to fight Austin Glib
bons at 1872 pounds.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-01
National League Games.

The following games were played by
the National League clubs yesterday:
AT NEW YORK.
New Yorks. $500 1 O O Il 4 o. 8
ot. LOUIS. ..-..o q 2 l.
Base hits-New York, 5; St. Louis, l. Errors
-NeW YORK, z; St Louis, 5. Batteries-Crane
and Murphy, Dwyer Buckley and Bird
AT BOSTON.
Clevelands. 10 o 0 . Q l. /
Base hits-Bostjons, 5; Clevelands. 4. Errors
-Bostons, 3; CleNelands, 4. Batteries StiTetts
ana camel; Cuppy and Doyle.
AT BROOKLYN.
Clncinnatis- so 0 o o o l. 1
Base hits-Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, 4. Errors
-Br0oklyni 2; Cincinnati, 8. Batteries-Foulse
ana DAILY; Duryea and murphy.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Louisyllles:.... 0 0 o o. 1
Philadelphia. / o o K 4
Base hits-Louisville, Il Philadelphia, g. En-
rors-Louisville, 1; Philadelphia, 2. Batteries
-Suatton and Dowse; Esper and Clements.
AT WASHINGTON.
Chlcagos. ........2 o 3 o 1 o x-12
Washingtons. Il o Q O. 4
Base hts-Chicagos, Ia; Washingtons. 10,
ErrorS-Chigagos, 4; WashingtonS g. Batteries
.-Forman, GasTight and Mcguire Number and
Schriver.
AT BALTIMORE
PP itaspnqss s....... "a 9 &c 30 % 4
rors-Baltimores, 4; Pittsb1rgs, 5. Batteries
Buthnton and Rossin, Calvin, Smith and Mack
The National League standin.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-01
FOUR HOME RUNS.
Cronin Made Them All in Yesterdays
Game at Salem.

SALEM, Mass. May 31.-Pawtucket
won today by hard hitting, Cronin made
four home runs. Attendance, IT'S.
Pawtuckets ....3 5 O 8 8 o o KY
Salem. ........0 i 2 o 0 . 0 g.
Base hits-Pawtucket, IA; Salem, H. Errors
-Pawtucket, 2; Salem, 10. Batteries-Lynch
and Case; all, Gran and Moore.
Manchesters, 10; Woonsookets, G.
MANCHESTER, N. H, May 31.-Man-
chester defeated Woonsocket today in a
finely played game. Attendance, 400.
Manchesters. 40 O 1 2 1o1 O-1o
Woonsockets.. 20 1 1 0 l. 6
Base hits Manchester, IA; Woonsocket, IA.
Errors Manchester, 81 Woonsocket s. Bat
terles-Wheeler, Gurrey and Mackey; Condor
Brocktons, 5; Lowells, 8.
LOWELL, Mass, May 3i.-Brockton
won today by punching hits. Attend
ance, 400.
Brockton.- ....1 O 2 o1 o o. s
Base hits-Brockton, 10; Lowell, 8. Errors
Brockton, I; Lowell, 6. Batteries-Viau and
Burke; Mccarthy and Guinasso
New England League Standing.
Per
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-01
Work at Eittery.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H, May 31.-The
United States training ship Monongahe-
la was brought up to the navy ward this
afternoon. The work of repairing the
vessel will be commenced at once. A
new spar deck and alterations to enable
the vessel to accommodate 300 apprentices
are provided for by the survey. The esti-
mat cost of repairs is $15,0O0 to $20,-
900.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-01
New College Bicycle Record

At the spring meeting of the Harva
University Athletic Association on MAY
ID, P. w. Davis, 1913, broke the college
record for the two mile bicycle race, coy.
ering the distance in BIN. IS lbs.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-01

A train on the Lake Erle o. Western
railroad ran into washout near Indian
aapolls, yesterday and tipped over. No
J. lives were lost.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-01

m "DANyILLE, Ill, Jan. IA, 1392-My
kg mother used your Ath-lo-pho-ros for
EH rheumatism. She was so bad she could
EM not be still. The first dose relieved her
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forTheumatism, and can recommend
it highly. G. E. BLOOMFIELD, 304
HSE1 THERON LAKE, Mimi, Jan. 10, 1892
M There is nothing like Ath-lo-pho-ros
for rheumatism. am taking my third
Il bottle OF it. Ihave taken it this winter
for heart trouble and am glad of it. 1t
is the best medicine l ever took. Mrs.
JOHN HEERN."
HW CHICAGO PosT OFFICE. North Divis-
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ESeM Ath-lo-phO-roS against rheumatism con-
EE tracted while in the army, as believe.
1t is seated in the right leg. Your med
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DORE STUNNING, Supt.''
n "RosENDALE, Mo-, Jan. IL, 1921
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for pn good s V %sie ana She %6nt take
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"a "HARRIsvILLE, Mich, Jan. 6, 1892
E# Il have. been very sick with sciatic
## rheumatism and could not get any help
N9 until commenced using Ath-lo-pho-ros.
S~ Ihaye been great sufferer. Have been
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BYCE."
- EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 6, 1892
E@ There Is plenty of rheumatism here.
INA Have had itnyself. tried Ath-lo-pho-
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thing except Ath-lo-phO-roS and had
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~ three bottles bot Of Al Ath,lq-phoros and it
cured him. AGNES LIVERMORE.n
- 'NAPANocH, N. Y. Jan. 1, 1892
Some years since was attacked with
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The ATHLOpHoR0S COMPANY.
New Haven, Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-01
John Pavson second son of Can't

John Payson, second son of Capt.
Edward Payson, accidently shot himself
the shot entering his left leg above the
knee. He went to neighbours to hang
a May basket, when dog, which
was in shed near by, rushed out
and attacked him, Selling him by the leg.
Having his revolver with him, he drew it
out quickly to shoot the dog, and in some
Twitchell was at once called, and dressed
the wound. He is very comfortable.
The following are the officers elect of
Harraseeket Lodge of good Templars:
C.T.-Geo. F. Fogg.
P. c. T.-W. B. Blanchard.
v. T.--Mrs. B. w. Keay.
Sec.--MrS. n. E. Coffin.
AS Sec.-H. Eugene CONN.
Finan. Sec.-H Bertis Russ.
TreaS.-Ernest Bennett.
Chap Rev. w. f. Stowe. ~
/. D.-Dr. Harry.
M.-Charles Johnson
d. M.-Miss Grace Stowe.
Sentinel G. Keay.
2Guard-MiSs n. J. Chase.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-01
Baldwin.
WEST BALDWIN.

[From Our Regular Correspondent
Rev. W. Fl. Congdon preached a very
able memorial sermon to the members of
the G. A. R. Sunday at 2 clock, p. m.
The church was beautifully decorated by
Chester F. Burnell, and there was very
good audience present.
Memorial Day was appropriately OBJ
served at this place. At 10 o'clock the
members of the G.. A. r. marched to the
depot, headed by the West Baldwin Cor
net Band to escort the speaker of the
day, Mr.. E. G. Milliken of Portland. to
the church,$where the following pro-
gramme was carried out:
Music, Nearer, my GOD, to Thee. .........
Band and Congregation
Music, The Home Over There. :" =. Band
ADDRESS. -.......... Z. G. Milliken
Remarks. ........... -. Rev. W. H. Congdon
Music, America ........ Band and Congregation
Distribution of WreathS.
A procession was then formed by Ches-
ter f: BurneI, mai shall, which pro-
ceeded to the cemetery, headed by the
band, where prayer was offered by Rev.
w. II. Congdon. The band rendered sew
eral fine selections while the graves were
being decorated with beautiful wreaths
and flags as a token of respect to our de-
parted heroes who fought in defense of
their country.
The address of Mr.. Milliken was very
eloquent and interesting, and received
the closest attention. The large audi
ence were well satisfied with the pro-
gramnle of the day.