davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
Ma. a1ep ON DAVID q. MI

Mr.. R~-d sail. DAVID II. illll IL a
typical Democrat, aud BE- ought "a b-
the Presidential candidate % HE party.
h~cau.e h- represents II. lie IL like ".
lie understands u, aud In q short timr,
u b. !. elected, he will b. IL. The
Democratic party !. the party % odd.
aud ends. II I. made up II people ~bo
are opposed Ia us for something which
has hsppcn~i. II u. aparty 10 nces,lon,
"wh.n Mr.. ilill bloom.'i Into q nlio'i
state. senator, he ha.tsncd 10 give ihs
frat signal Instance 10 hi. national
l.sder.hip la q speech la which 10. in-
,it~i thu Democrats. Ia Congress a.
.emble,i, Ia repeal the Mckinley Tarif
Bill aud Silver Act 10 the year lslD
hi. VA. an excellent Instance of true
Democratic principle. let IA, foi
Heaven. sake. g-t back 90 yesterday "
ne eau. We would like Ia rrel back the
tide of 40 years, but VI. are quilt. sufs
tia, ~s coaldn't do Il; but YET us, o,
least, .-,abll.h something that ~ill .erul
Democratic Ia trying h ia, back ci'ilL
ration for coupl. 81 years At least
>arcly there could not b. any better cS.
p~riment 81 what Democracy IL aud
~hst II means.
"Mr. nm .ay. In al. .pe-cbe. that the
whlg party has passed away, other par.
ties have passed away, but III. Demo
cratic party l. forever aud ever. Ih,t
!. so. That come. from the very nstarr
90 things. Ih.r- never va. In the
world q pancsks 81 dst that u didn't
hsS. an unsler-ide. or, Ia rsi.. this
metaphor tn the dignity of ia. present
occasion, there never MAS an army that
didn't have q rcargusrd.
"Hut, .sy some 10 you, TIL. rsrgusrti
10 yours seem. Ia have been pretty we'll
to the front at ia. last election. Well,
I admit u: bat s.e What they are doing
In Cougt... assembled. You G IA change
your skies. hut never your minds when
YOU cross even the widest seas. That
r,srguari !. to-day looking a. FAR bstk-
ward az Il ever dli In dsy. ~ yore.
Nature will assert it.clf. They no mor-
think of being pioneer. Into th. futur.
th,n they ever thought % initlaiiDg the
civilization 81 the world.
"Mr. Ilill says that the Democratic
party should stand by the principles Of
th. party, but h. never utt.rs one, ex-
cept a. a gllttering generality, about a.
useful, a. q rule Of practice, as the deli
cate guidance % a wiil-o.~i.p Ia a
qusgmlre."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Morr than lso exhibitors are chronl cled
from rhiladelphla alone.
New York hs. made . World. Fair
appropriation Of sJpo,0co.
Wisconsin will have q 81, OD buildlng
value of $4,000 has been donated, and
the contract for erection has been let
for sl;,0o1.
several 81 the states are having pre-
pared hne Autographs 10 the Building.
which they VIII erect at the Worlds fslr
aud through the .sle Of them are aug
meutlng their amounts available for
building purposes.
A California "big tree" has been .e-
lected In Tulsre County To D. shown ~
the EXPOSITION. A committee 81 the
board of trade. after an extended tour of
inspection, picked out q tree measuring
=. feet y inches In circumference at the
base, ~ feet above the ground. aud as
feet st height Of sixteen feet.
u. \. Moorr, of Newburn. ". G.,
claims Ia have fragments ~ the chain
which restrained Columbus when he Was
In pri.ob. and he Intends To exhibit them
at the Fair. j. T.. Calhoun Of New
York says he has pieces 81 the hou.s In
San Domingo In which Columbus was
Imprisoned, and he has . similar desire.
The "wooded Island" In the EXPOSE
ton grounds 10 beginning TO assume the
character which In great part Il will
have during the Falr--thst of q gigantic
Hover garden. Already the Floricuitur-
al Department has rcelved ~ 900 roae
bushes and other plants, several thousand
Of which came from abroad. These are
being transplsnied on the leland.
A feature Of ldaho's exhibit st the
Fair will be- . practical illustration Of
the system and benefits Of Irrigation.
A large action of ssge brush coll will he
transported 10 Chlcsgo. Through this
bitches will he run, and trees, fruits and
flowers will be grown In the soll bv the
irrigation system. Prospective Idaho
settlers are expected 10 b especially a.
trscted by this exhibit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
suNsLE CortEs.
A Republican State Convention
WI ~ h.ia ~
Norombesa Hall, Bangor,
Wednesday, April 81, 1892,
At oCtoCE. An,

o., an. pur,-... - .sAstins tws ssnsih,s,s. fef
sirs,.lr. - lsre.i teut sai W. fr~-iisut ~ NJ
and ~tstss at fsuf selegates Al aFrs aai
go .t.r..ts. D. aitsad ~ >afiaasl t"uNen-
IA d 10 hsA a Ninussr-siis. Ninns-ttA. 81
r,is-.isy. luns I; is'i AL tfsnsastins az, "shsf
husiss-. thst unsv prursflf cuns tstef~
TIE hasls - rvpFN-frtatiun sll - =. tets.-s
tafh CIV re~a at flsntstiun ~iu = sttis-i
tsase islsssts. sad tof esfh -ssvutv 80 fee-
rast Zoe ths nstuhifan canikiats Zoe tsntsfnsf =
80 an atiitiunal dslsxste sci foF frsstiro ~
fsrtv tots. N sNc.-s - .syeuiy nvs Woes, an
s.i.iittsnal islsEsts.
Naransis. iu ~ aslsxsiisa - sny CIV. re-n
- Flantati.sa ga oalv - als-t ~ Fv.hlents ~
~ tauatt In rhirh ths vsrsnrr sNists
r. ~tats 0oumittr~ ~tn - in -F-.hsn ~
a. rssettian rs-sru - 49, Hall a. sins oek-s -
49, uasruin. - ths tuuFentiun. fnf - laIt-s-
- r,s.itius ~ erssieutial. - ts'erstr. lSs
rats. b. ssr,ief o. - snsihs D. rsTiicilsis "
H. Caatsufiua. must 10 sisCtsd sue-s,lu-ni v
a. itats - 49, raI 80 this tenFsntiun ani 80
...is. unstsF thi. cal sh.snh ~ - slssts-i '.
a. st.ts Gastsutian o. ~ hsrvsNsf csllssl ~
~ pur-o-s - nssininstins caniiiiAis ~ Wv
srnnf
sLeta-. - Nsins ~itheut r~Tsri - r..'
t-tnttrsi ffrsrsnF~-. uhn az tu sFmfetht 80
- -~ntiussufs ~ rr~--s-i in 80 raN - ~ ~
puhlkusn Natunal Oeunmutrs 90 ~ dstgnts .
Natiaaal Cantsutiun. an curltalf lnFuei v
units 9TH 49, krpuhiirans ofth >tais IN s,ssth,
,issrstrs q thts tuntoutisa
pgr a-siaF Rsruisiiran STATE tuununitts.
iusErH ~ MANLY, thsirtnAh.
- ~ptTHNRu. ~rrNtarv
AUGUSTA NG- fshruAry .. 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
MARRIED.

IL North r.r,.. ,prii ". ny Re- J. ". saith
Moo. q saith ss,l >,,Is ". rV~psssi. bsti
20 fsn..
IN >sr,h Paris. April ". ny Hs,, .. ". saith
lssAs " tiusswssi AL fihsl NJ. fssHssnt
hsth - Paris.
In Ap.is,.r, April . by Re,. v. Y. Noryr~.s
frahk o. ksll-y ani Ni.. ssorsta Austin.
In s,s.shsa, April q, ~ samssr t,sss. t.q
Arhar D. Mesiy AMI Jsanis smsli, b-sh oi
stuDsham.
In We, rsru. Aprti Q. wilnsm Iielnsa an
wlssts 4. teak. t-ss ef ltsh
IL nuu,fori. kpfii 4 Iio~srt ". tarrAr u
refu. ani ilstiis y talkr - Ratafori
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19

Aaaus 80 ,iut-. that igtalys aI-sa us q. .
1905. b. a. t-sFVstasfiun - thf-s fvuriuus 90
80 anfs. shlCt have ns-ssu.ls-i O. - Nvai 80
fsfhsr. o. sfrur,lsnrr 9Th q ssnE sstah.l- 80
40 tsrsratast rUstisfn shiIh hss tssu tsr'lsfif
fhsFi.hssf Or thrtstian p.spls. To hsfynf III
So styirs - 80 tNesutits tcuseu ds-isuai'
at - sTaar
tHt Esb.i. tut r~G~tt Ftssr ph 80 AFEi
tNstA~t. a.. bAi 80 FAsfi>s A>p FAattA
It-sn thst tsv. rssouusn.i D. ths Irgps II
Nains thai tssy abstain frula tirsif usnal fasa
tIsa. at uuIts in ttitins surship Win rrstr
~ anf r-uiifut rsaFts - rrsl-s tstzi fsr ~
uaanifahl usrrics anl imPlurv ~ targ fens-.
fsFtrsn.grv.-luus
tsItsu stths 0aausil q hsaahsf. "a Aaga-ts, 80.
urh daV - ApftL o. ~ yea q uur lasfl
a.us tnllusausl risht haulfrs-t SIT uinstf to-
sn.f - a.. tnlstsu.isufs - ~ niie.i ~tats'
q susTtra 80 uns hunairvsi 49, sihtfenth
EpNi - 4 ~ ELtisn
o. So tsufsruur
~. ftssf a. lF..FxtFN ~srretarv - ~fsts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
sTATt or NAlNt
., tat oo,,sNo.
= FssztasAtbbN

IA sTrnf,ian3s vita 80 restairvuieuts a 60
- I hsrvhF assi9usts al - aIar
fHtrst. THE siNTu cav of ~ >tNf.
80 30 oR-EHNEp q. aHHtH pAt
Aud saruestlv rvsunrueui g. ~ prvpls q
Main tkaf thsY rnaks prutsf ee-sfN 49, ~ PEI
a. plsrtinF - trs.. shFln. act vines t1r -tis
aiafutnsut - path anli pfitsts sfvunis, plsfs-
ST wars an.t in 49, Fyusral Cssnsticrsiissn "
a. .nItzsrtsnt intsrysfs - furs-trf
-, rss#atnuTlsu.i that ths daF ~ nssa hsu
faV iu ouF - haslls aut hat - hsrs at puplis
unlte a. ursrtirsl observance % a. oi,iests
"a hat.Ftr ulaV ~ fl1rs % tsaatlfy uuf AL
-ars- slIlsNsfta shnls-srtns All frnnlhg inun
snrr ut-su eur r~upls AIT furul.h stiiiiunal a.
trsftissl. o. th.a-s So anuualY Nisu uuf stair
o. snioF IL. hssthfal tfesss- Ani srsai natural
isaUtlss
t.itsu ID ths Ounurii th.rai-f a. August ~.
ann das - Aeti In ths year - oar Lofi
sns thsaasansl sigtf huntrsi al uiustf tsn,
al - 80 infisIsntisnrs ~ ~ Z nitssi >tstr-
"a AnsrtTs ths ous hunairy,i ant sihtesnth.
EDWIN 4. HJRLEiSH
~ u1s NnFNrnur.
.s.HF.f.rN 81 STAT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19

am Assut fur Raskfsr,i wstshss
Ths ilxrtm
: Tiu.s- - a. Past Mi
-arslY
~ai~.ausn Nants.t
Ne Have fhsm
Ngfire
lior-s- set Carriaxss
tia-s Hal t.o-sts
Sestns all sumusf Niuinsry
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19

The through fast freight brVks apart
% Mechanic Falls Monday morning.
Then the train came forcibiy together
and In the collision one car Was thrown
from the track. A brakeman received =
sIIght scalp wound.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT


Ths Rfpahiirass - 49, ~~sonf tossrv..isnA
Instrtft - Nains. ouuit-s-s-i ~ ~ ouuntis- ~
Ar.irts=fnrsIn Frsnk1n. knnNs llnut.ns -
f1r1i sci ~agstahf. an Fy-Ilfst-i o. 49, -.
rsiss a. a r,5nVentirn O. - 49, 81 Aahur. hsl
Auhuru. rue-iay. Aprii =, iss. 81 n o'skss
90 ths partss-s - uouIinsting rsailisis
fs.f HspFv-sntstits O. ~ ~ tnnErv-s y w
tuas-i stats. al oarittats fuf slsstrf - I've
bisnt anf Nirs frv.tAeut 49, o. ssst to- - =
s.tr. snli to- atsrnstss o. 80 kfI.ahitfan -
tlHnal tuuVesttun o. - hsht 81 Ntnnset-sa.
Ninh.. iuns IA. is.l at . -sAsst pi-'r'fi
tlsailrrIttrs
~ isasi. - rrprv-~rtatisn ~ti - a. feils-s
larh cas-. tusu auf piNntsttnn -ii - entR.s'l
O. ans ~ ir.stf sn.l g. esfh -sfFutf tte futf-
rast 90 49, Hspuhnran ranitiais - 'sefefnaf
b. 80 a. aEitianAi Hssgsts at To- . frsf
tan - fnftr tutss On sNrs.- - -sfeutf ~ setfs
a. atiutansi dseFats Nsranrts. IN ~ isless
tiau - snv rav tssn - pisutsthuu can els -
tHssi ~ rv-iisut. - ~ ooauiy in -hsh ~
tsfaus - sNtst
VII iTCE
EVTRErr n MOTION Esrghncan
NASH ut.trt4t
IN MTTtAtf
&c WNtkNE 'unnalties
ntkHH
NsrJt (. iss1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19

Printer. Ink gives lat ~ CsO sun
dsy papers Pahli.b.d In the United
~taie.. The li-t Include. M papers In
Nsine. That looks a. N Maine b.ld o.
the Puritan principles ~ the foF,fsth-r.
l.ut the pablisher. ~ the Portland sun
day Time. and the Portland Sunday
Telegram. bath papers 81 a good circu-
lstion. may ohieCi To- bsing left of tn
let
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19

The newspaper ''silly sssson." viii
regard 90 presidential candidates. n.
.et In. fruw this time tlll the conVen-
tions name thsir men. We NAV expect 10
have all kind. ~ stories served up Ia "a.
about What the candidates are going o.
do. oF have done, or would Ike Ia do.
Nothing will be too ridiculous 10 get In
Ia print.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19

Ex-mayor Grace % brooklyn. while
In Washington recently, had an inter,
view with Secretary Blaine, and aid
AS q result of my talk with blaine
make the prediction that he ~ill b. nom.
mated az the Minneapolis eonyeatlon.
and desire Ia state openly that II Dom-
mated he will not refuse to accept" A
few days later whltelsw Reid had an In
iervlew With Mr.. Blaine. and AZ the re
suit declares emphatically, "Mr. Blaine
IL not q candidate" That Il what Mr..
Blaine has ssid over his o~n signature.
WHY not believe itf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19

uNFuHu 0uTNff "a
Arsny. Noisy
An.totrr unfHrls
tlFthsl lanss
nrusufstf feru.
~ kaski furtsf.
uVr,sn nlrnfuni
canton NnNhur.
Is~ussar. ~tanehau.
flINnsti ~tuss
frysturg ~umnrfs
t,Iisaf ~seifn.
tsrAn1n. ptun.
tsrvsuxo-si "a strfforl,
uaauFsr Nuslst.sk.
iiatfsri FtANtAfi">s
ushfur Frankun,
uirsu llnUulns
laseu Nasalusst
N.ssn. Nltehs
Nssirt. XIV
NssrV.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
piGo.

o. rsr.. Ap,ii ~. o~srss W. AsRl.. as~, Is
Ia p,arsfs, April q Iiulis nlsls. whit ot,ls
ls,e john z hsAs.
IL kssar ssii., Msfyh n. Mr.. Lfils Catiss.
Ia .ysawvsi. syrtls, Jacob LAlsos.. sss-i
IN C.s,sn. Arril 4. orrt.cs Gsm~sa. .s-i -
year. snt days.
year.
Ia ns,hsl. Avn u. Kari Esn N..sa. ssri ;
years. aeath..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
RECORD g. MILLETT,
HOLMES FARM,
South Paris, Maine.
Sta111Ons In Service, 1902.
PARIS BOY.
Sire, BOURBON w

Bsy stallion with points. hands aud weigh,
In isss. B~i by samuel Patterson, Paris. kentucky.
sire ROyRpoN VII pps oaas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
nav ADVIErisENkSTs

', ". sS Sl..i fs...,rss ..sr,,.r, q .,.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19

Is.isf a. st-lss al. g. iissryut tssus al
/. IAntsfiaus az sntt.-i O. ,islssatss ~ fuiu~s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
STATE oF NAME
rH,sL.u,no>

~ rut eo,ssNos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
Give uS Laughing PhllOsophers!

None OF snarlins cynics for They laugh not
neither do they smile They lugubrlous- dyspeptc
They usually sour OF vsage. pale. slight dry quite
gravye, individuals in fact who look as II they had been
a. loggerhcais with roast beef oil their lives The side
splitting. buonbursting guiow that proceeds from le
individual with good digestion never heard from them
They magnify mole hills into mountains tribes light a.
tory. who faces trouble with a smile rcpncs not
q small mshaps and In whom fountains OF merit.
mcnt are EASILY allow. and we Will show YOU a man
with good digestion. t'e IIotetter's Stomach Dtcrs
This blessing and b,nsh the business and
qucruous dspotion to sna and find fault which aten.s
dyspepsia. rheumatism constipation, malaria. kidney
trouble and Ia grippe yield 10 the Bltters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Fall River. June Is tSrcialj.-Thc print cloth mar
hct has been very firm during the week. ani u
moderate business only has been transacted. Manu-
acnrcrs decline 90 sell largely at present prices ana
they are well enough engaged ahead TO Insure good
profits. odd and regular goods nfr selling In about
cqnl volumes ana there are Few spots IN the
country printers are obliged - contract ahead M
manufacturers figure. Wc;lauih'nilaiod rlmo-
are abroad 10 the effect that III" American Printing
Company will erect another print good, mill. maxim,
H. total productive capacity between 10000 ana 21oOJ
piece, of goods weekly. The following is the weekly
staten, nj: Production, 100000 pieces; deliveries,
100000 pieces stock, not any sales, liOOD pieces,
being Of odd, 1000 pieces ana Of CiNGis 600
pieces spots. 10000 pieces fixtures. III 900. sales
for weekly deliveries: June. $4,000 pieces; July,
$4,000 pieces; August, $4,000 pieces; september.
~ 900 pieces October, 1900 pieces November.
ZOO pieces December, 1000 pieces. January, 200
pieces. The market i, firm, and prices aic JS cents
Tor ClXCls and ) cents for GONjJs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
AMArmR MaRryFRS COME TO GRIEF.

The two young nephcws OF John Dill, OF New-DoT
6. L. down TO the In ship on Friday ater
nooG and they got than they wanted Ii was uhs
craft that they had. too. They had rugged up boiler
and real engine In old wl,alehoat. Friday wa 10
cldcd as good day the result Of the sweat OK
their brows. At first the trip enjoyable. ana ns
homemade paddles OF the ship ploughed big holes in s
raging main. But Neptune became restye and Jupiter
Puvius helped. When the winds began 70 blow, 'ns
thunders and the swens to swell, the steam pau
stopped padding and the steamboat drftd to ee"a~
In distress. Luckily Swnburne Island was III us
way or the craft would have drifted to sea- AS
was hung tho beach, and her crew scramoos
wet aud scared but uninjurcd They spent the ~
tho night In shverng aud seeing ghosts a. ney a'es
aud they were rescued yesterday mornin2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
MARINE AND FIELD CLUB REGAllA.
GODDARD TAKES TIE CUP AGAIN AND III ID
NOW Ills PERSONAL PROPtKTY.

,,rco crowd attended the fourth annual cnnoe
r. potto Of the Marine and Hell Cub held Yesterday
On Gravesend Bay off the grounds OF the clho' ihc
frs, race was called at $50 a.. M, but the start
WAS not made until nearly noon. In tn afternoon
the first race was started few minutes after O'CLOCK
Commodore G. V. Winnie OF the American Cano" rs
ISOLATION acted referee, and the judges were h'Nu
Raft jr of the Marine and Field Club: l.. '" Hca'e!'
Of the KniC kcrbocker Canoe Cnb; W. 4. s'ephois "i
the New. York Canoe Club; Walter l. lawson OF IN,
Vespcr Beat Club. and e. BOWyer 'auA' VI INC INV
York Canoe Club.
There were five contests In four OF which the
pr,zcs were silver cups for the war canoe padding
race the prize large silk hnne: g'oo
start was made for the senior sailing race At III 90 H. M
The canoes kept well together Throughout thc race
aud the finish was close and exciting. These were
the starters: Ford Jones, Canuck +. {. Moore
Tornado II. Lansing Quick. Hudson; I. ;. ONh0lm
Glenwpod II. II. Smythe Torment; William WhIilock,
Hornet: T. II. harrington Toltcc: Iaul Butler. Wasp
ID. S. Goddard. Bee; Fred b. Collins. Wrath The
Bee won in IS minutes and 80 seconds the Hudson
was second.
The tndem padding race was an Interesting
struggle between harrington and Pummcr. of the New
York Canoe Club. and the Collrs brothers. Of the
Eayonne Canoe Club and they finished In the order
named.
In the afternoon the first race WIS the club repre-
sentative race with those starters: I. II. harrington
Totec New York Canoe Club: f. G. Moore, Tornado
KnickcrbOCkcr Canoe CIuD. /. =. ONhOln, bIchNipu
Yonkcrl Canoe Club; william Wh.tlock, BIBLE
Marine md Field Club: T. u. Collins. WIah Bayonne
Canoe Club. The Genwood came In first with the
Bubble second.
The most Interesting contest Of the day was the
Marine and Field Cup Mr.. Goddard won IT, and as
he took IL last year the cup becomes his I,rrsana
property Just after the tart the Bubble cn-Szcfi.
/ but Mr. Whtlock ngtcd her and started again. Oniy
1 20 De overturned a second time. 1nc Torment, Mr..
| snyrthe also upset ut about the time, and both
men padded ashore. The starters ID. : Goddard.
! Bee Paul Butler, Wasp; /. G. Moore, Tornado; IT,.
H. snythe, Torment Il. II. Darlington. TOhcc; Will
lam WM,lock Bubble; ID. GoOdsell. Alpha T. ;. OK
/ holm (flcnwood Ford Jones. Canuck. The Bee
crossed the finishing line with the Gcnwocd second
ard the Wasp third .crong wind blew during hc
race and rounding the buoys feat which required
nerve and skih.
In the canoe padding r,ce these three clu, :
were represented: Crescent Athletic Club by the
II III III 'Oi-SfSs, orange Canoe Club by the Wa-Wn,
| Yonkcrs Canoe Oub by the KoKO KoIIo. The
| Ko- Ko KoIIO had eighteen paddles the III Ill ki-
| Qi--a x, fourteen paddles, and the Wa Wa twelve
paddles. The YOnkerS canoe won by Three lengths.
| Tho TILL III Qlsiss was second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
YOUNG WOMEN GRIDrIrrD ~ DIRTY

brewster. y. Y, June Il (Spcclnn.-Thc commence
mrnt OF Drew Ladies' Seminary took place on Thurs
day. The graduates were: Latin scientific Ncll,
\. Edwards Arlington. " j.. Jessie VI. lIuill. Mid
dletOwn, Del. Florence \. Quick. North salem, "
Elizabeth L. sheldon, lllllNdnc. y. y: modern clas
Sical-Gracc ;. Foy, Elizabeth ~ j.. Grace Jordan
Pecksk; Ellnor H. Mathewson. Pomfrct. Conn.
Edith \. McCclland. Mountain View. y. j.. sclcntln,
Ada = llalloclS Lake Grove. l.. l., Emcc +. smith
Ieckslill; acadcmic-trnce Bowman, katonah, ~ Y
Prizes won by the following: In department
Grace Jordan; vocal music. Nedaline Shurcr: art
Florence Sanbori, Emma Botc and Laura Nation
essay. Annie GOodscll; spelling, Gertrude Mckccl
clocncn, ElinOr Mathcws0n; natural history, Grace
Jordan physical cultup Florence Quick; menta
arithmetic, Ruth Ryder The exercises wcro OF
unusual Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
or TU.fRY.
DE. CHARLES CTLLIS.


Eoston June II (-pccall.-Dr. Charles 'ulhS
lcodcr Of the faith cure movement In EoNion' anu
founder u the Consumptves' Home died from h'ar'
disease this morning lie born IN Boston I'D l7'
and studied medicine here. He became an Epls'o
nollnn Ills belief IN the efficacy Of prayer was I'M
bounded lie founded the COnsumpuv'> Home hnd
The Childrcns Home early In his career. Ihc ais
pon Any was then established. and d'aconesses hoh'
was built.
DR. Cullls established tract publishing department
many years ago. and then finding That he "Hh'"
another cottage home and "a cancer house. ana 'h'
IA. treasury was empty he prayed and In foar d"N >
received nearly $1,000. In ten weeks INC
sum grew TO ttan s-1uo IKE
urous services were always carried on In ON
ncctlon with Dr Cuius's work. Ia 1880 ho aid
ont $4,000 for laad IN Huntington ave. on which II
i, Intended 20 erect church cdInc" business hpa'e
and pnr,onngr. Negotiations werc finished Al me
same time for the purchase 81 an estate ~ 100 acres
Al Wellesley IIils for "a new cOnsumpiives homo
$4,000 leius raid for the land HI work built the
ronsnmptlvc,' Home at Grove Hall. the faith 'nc
college In BOSTON. the Roynton orphnnaec and In
itnc In Virginia for tolUred Children. The tMhrHc
l,,lon In California; besides two s'hoolS IN India Ia.
Cancer Home At Wapo!c. the DeaconcNSco House ana
ho spinal Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
TIE REV. DIR. JAMES ". MENDEYHALL.

Boston. June IA (>p"c.an-Th' Rev. Dr. James w.
Mondcnlall Editor OF The Methodist Review del
this morning nt Colorado springs. C'l, whittier III
had gone for hi, health. lie was born IN ONO,
November =. lsii. He was Il gradunc II ONO
Wesleyan University and studied and pmcii'cd Law.
lucrwnrd he entered the ministry. lie was the
|nuhor II the wel.hnown volumes, d" Echoe OF lalcA
tines and Plato and Paul: or Philosophy and
Christianity" lie elected Editor Of Tho
Methodist Review ut the session Of the General con
ference Of the Methods Episcopal Church In 1-1S.
Though hi, pronounced untagonsm TO the higher
criticism and his reflections upon Professor Harper
and the New England school OF thcoogans caused
unfavornble comment In New England. yet he had
greatly improved The Review" aud the subs rplionS
had largely increased under his management At
Tho recent General Conference he Vas reelected by
la practically unanimous vote.