davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
ORIIU.IR

Funeral services were held last night at 4O4
State street. Brooklyn. over Capt. James Hud-
son Spencer, who died suddenly OF reritonitis
on Monday in the Pennsylvania Hospital In
Philadelphia in his Goth year. Tho Rev. NAL
willie Boyd Of All Saints Episcopal Church
ofllciated The interment will take place to-
day in Greenwood Cemetery. Capt Spencer
was a graduate of the Annapolis AGA lemv. He
followed the fortunes Of Macmillan in Mexico.
and after tho fall Of the Emperor became
mate Of the American ship Oracle The ship
Was Uns Of the ns snanx Gs in ed he
in command Of ths Black Ball packet s Ifp
Neptune when she was wrecked off tho north
disccoverar OF a channel in the Philippine Is
lands. which benrs his name. In 1896 he dis
of the Mexican coast. and was s' made Governor:
Of it.. Last year he commanded the ConemauGh
on her voyage to Russia with cargo OF pro-
people Of Philadelphia. For his services he
received handsome presents from the Car.
Marine Society OF New York. He leaves a
widow son. and n daughter.
And yory IL Of the
his 6sih year. lie was born in Ohio in sos.
n@ss Of Gov Foteher q' Of e
c9In appointed him surveyor q ii? Port in
two sons Addison +. and Herbert +. Andrews
Theodore D. Bunce; assistant receiving tel
Ter OF the american, Exchange National Bank
was born in New York in 1897. and entered i
"nf Mheg Ss of tx h S
member OF the Washington Grays Mr.. Bunce
held Spiritualistic views. lie leaves n widow
and three sons
tho Press Club, died at his residence. 81 West
Ninth street. Yesterday from consumnton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
OLD JOShPH DAT7IN DEAD.
Passed Away In thc Faith Cure Home q
which He Gave "a Fortune.

"htch hc ShVc ~ UOrtune
Joseph Battin OF Elizabeth died early yester-
| day morning Mt tho Berachah Homo for Rest
and Healing at $50 West Forty fourth street
and the physician who attended him said TINT
old age was the cause OF death.
Mr.. Battin was 81 years old. He was IN
eccentric philanthropst and at ono time was
a millionaire. Three years ago he joined tho
Faith Curists and eince then he has given
severa, large sums OF money TO the Rev. Albert
B. Simpson for the advancement OF the faith
cure doctrines.
Mr.. Battin's conversion to ,his belief wns
displeasing to his relatives. and no has since
spent much OF tho time during the mast two
years at tho Berachah Home. Mr.. Battin has
been childish for TIE past six months. and.
notwithstanding tho fact that he was firm
believer in faith cure. his relatives persuaded
him to have a physician. His body was tax en-
to Elizabeth yesterday for burial
Mr. Battin was born near Philadelphia and
developed early marked ability as mathema-
tician and inventor. He learned the profes sion
OF civil and mechanical eng neer, and his first
W9 har OF mote was IN liza. when no built the
works at WashinCt on. Syracuse and Paterson.
and gas and water works Mt Charleston. Scran-
Rochester and Buffalo water works and de-
yiscd the scheme Of bringing water through n
invented the coal breaker. and had n twenty
years lawsuit with tie ehgh Valley l,ailroad
COMPANY over the patent: ,
me litlEatian cost MN 100000, and he
rom me company when the patent had about
rahies paid nm royalty OF half cent ton
nor ee use ro, o. ms inSeh1" h n n3n invented
lean H., r0nc rarraGn i nhu az one tlme aston
rahin,a e r"n ii tra ~ riunE on this
e Hiicie h R .me street IL scared horses
n NJ ~ us .erFilc snoring hnWevcr. and
r , nettIn was after WTr6inG twenty years on
~ l9rceu 70 ahanuon tne project AZ Inst as be-
'hK m Rattin ,"r GuS,niss nurpmses'
Mr. battln mate over nillon dollars in his
GH iiIot enietprises; IN 90 ne settled IN
i.llZanelh ana ueFoteu MS ti;nc TO mana q ng
the city water works. which he practically
.,n ~ ~. ny otneI unurrtaklngs y" held
.ne confronting interest,", h"lns NOT only con
.lhCi"l' nut me iarEesI stockhoiIrr. ie
E,asuaiiS Wl'hure" from al out the Elizabeth
p'n,,,.
hnIree years aSo ne SURPRISED ms friends. by
SWvn,ns W. ruL ait ms IntnIest In the liztbeth
water WORKS 70 S-.onGrrssnlah 'lohh Mean.
~. anu puhliciy declarinG that hereafter he
in.en'.eu l" ut'ote ms ne 10 te!iglous worsnlp
ue Hnu wnys peen u i'hptls,. leaving
nus sls.er mouse Wnere ne nad iived; no
went 10 ,oarn VIII lhe pastor OF me FIRST
luuttiSHt y lluich' me ier'o., ol ms rellSlnls
uo.otlon was 700 ihuch lor me pastor AS Mr..
i nat,ln wanted 10 pray nrarly continnonsiy;
Ills nrNt stnl, was 20 hltenu tho taith CuriSts
meetinGs on me SHORES on Nrwark BAY. and he
ploieSieed n,I it hru peleFer In their
pesu'i''r zoe uoctr ~ His s;,u;.r .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
Notes from the Race Track.

Notes from the Race Track.
Domino wore n bandagos
The start was one Of Mr. Rowe's best efforts.
Taral gets $4,000 for winning with Domino.
Jimmy McLaughlin's colt was never promi-
nent.
Domino has won two of his greatest races by
a nose.
hackers
Fondoline ran remarkable good race for
green fllly.
Overton said that HyderabAd was running
very strong with him whom he fell
Mr.. Croker Is a prince among loserA He
takes what fortune sends and smiles
The scene in the betting ring was the live
Hest OF the season since suburban day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30

EnoctuAy yet gently when costiye or billions or when
stipatiOn TO awaken the kidneys ana liver
10 healthy activity without Irritating or weakening
10 dispu headaches, Gods. or levers use hyEup
of Flgs-JGr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
TO-DAY'S RACING EVENTS.
Tho Bellies Stakes. tho Flight Stak es, and
the Turf Handicap.

The Coney Island Jockey Clubs programme
for to-day Is made up OF six we'll filled races.
including the Bellies Stakes for two-year- old
FLIES. with thirteen fair entries. the Flight
Stakes for two-year-olds. with six cracks in
Guiding DR.. Hasbrouck. Galiee. Lady Violet
and q. ". Johnson and the Turf Handicap
with half dozen cracks named to start The
conditions. entries. and weights in all the
races are:
FIRST Race-A sweepstakes for tnree-year.olds and
upward OF SI6 each. with $3.50 added of which $3.50
10 second and 500 to third penalties and
fur
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-13
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Three bracelets owned by Queen Vic
toria contain pictures of 80 of her grand
children
Verdi, the composer. although so years
OF age, spends two hours every day after
dinner horseback riding.
Among the senators who uncondition-
ally surrendered is Mr.. Faulkner of West
Virginia. The lady is charming West
Virginian, and the marriage is set for
January.
When the czar goes on such visit as
that to Denmark. about 300 large trunks
go with him, and one of the largest is
filled with presents, which he distrib-
utes with great iberality.
The Rev. DIR. McGlynn, who is in New
York, is in better health than he has en-
joyed for years. Every time he appears
on the street he is fairly besieged by
warm friends wherever he goes.
Late pictures of Lobengula indicate
that broad brimmed hat and about
enough feathers to make small feather
duster are de rigeur ON state occasions,
according to Matabele etiquette.
The income of Henry Labouchere
from Truth is estimated at $4,000 a
year. He is good story teller and has
an inexhaustible fund of anecdotes. The
only danger that apparently threatens
him is his inordinate love of tobacco.
M. Rossignol. who died recently in
Paris, was the Oldest member of the
French institute. He was unfortunate
ly miser, but was a scientist of great
ability and the author of a number of
works on Greek and Roman literature.
Joseph Medill and Mrs. Medill of Chi
cago will spend the winter in Los An
geles and have already occupied their
house there. After the burning of Mr..
Medill's house at Altadena two years
ago he put in q new foundation, but did
not rebuild, as he decided to occupy
house in the city of Los Angeles.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-13
PlTH AND POINT.

Florida oranges are being introduced
into England.
A Philadelphia hat dealer says his least
profit is in selling silk hats.
It is estimated that 5,000,000 persons
gain livelihood by raising silkworms.
New York claims the distinction Of
being the only state that produces both
rock and brine salt.
If all the houses in England were
placed together, they would occupy a
space of about 450 square miles.
Central park, New York, contains
over 5000 building lots, valued at about
sec, 900 each, or in all over 5000, ,000, 900.
Visitors to Egypt are increasing in
number SO rapidly that important addi-
tions are being made to first class hotels
there.
The cross Jesus bore is said to have
been made of wood-palm, cedar, olive
and cypresa-to signify the four quarters
of the globe.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-13
STAGE oLINTs.

A. c. Henderson has signed with "Mr.
Potter of Texas"
Will Norman has sold his play called
"Love on Castle Frank" to Charles Ross.
May Wheeler has Joined 1.-THE Land of
the Midnight Sun" to play Mazda Matt
land.
Charles T. Vincent's play, "Old Clio
ry," is underlined for production in jan
uary.
Joseph Menley is at work on a new
comedy-drama called "Two Country
Boys"
Robert Griffin Morris is to have his
comedy called liking Pin" brought ont
by Philadelphia syndicate.
Haddon Chambers expects to come to
America this season as soon as his new
play has been brought out in London.
Gus Heege's new piece, entitled Rush
City," is to be produced in January.
The piece is announced as a ''spectacu-
lar farce"
Charles Fl. Hoyt has finished the last
act of "A Milk White Flag" a satire on
the citizen soldiery, and it will be pro-
duced in Wilkesbarre, Pa, on Dec. %.
Clyde Fitch is to adapt Sardou's play,
"Mme Sans Gene" which was recently
brought out at the Vaudeville theater of
Paris. Henry E. Abbey has secured the
American rights.
Charles Klein is at work on the libret-
to of comic opera for De Wolf Hopper.
The title of the opera is to be "El Capi-
tam and the scenes are laid in Peru.
John Philip Sousa is to compose the mu-
sic.
Herbert Hall Winslow has settled
upon the title of "The Great Northwest"
for his new comedy-drama. 1.-The Little
Speculator," new farce-comedy by Mr..
Winslow, is to be produced next season
by Eloise Willard. AtA
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-13
LobsnguiA, King of the slatabeie..

King Lobengula, who has ruled over
the warlike and cruel Matabeles for 80
years. has at last more than met his
match in the persons of the British sol
diers, who recently moved down thou
sands of his warriors with their merci-
less maxim guns, and who drove him
and his dusky horde from Buluwayo, his
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-13

hlNd LObENGULA.
capital. Lobengula had $1,000 fighting
men who had never known what defeat
meant until they met the British, but
they were routed with ease by an English
army one-seventh their number. Their
assagais were of little account when pitted
against repeating rifles and machine
guns. The conquest of Africa by the
British will proceed now that Loben-
gulas power has been broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07

Meeting a, Y. NJ. c. \. Sunday after
noon at O'Clock Good music. All well
come.
Religious service tomorrow a: North
Parish, Hewins District and PetiingiIis
Corner, as usual.
Saint Barnabas' Chapel, Bangor street
song. with sermon, commencing at O'Clock.
All are cordially invited to the above ser
vices.
At W. G. T. l. headquarters there will
be the usual gospel temperance meeting on
Sunday at "a 7. Ms Gentlemen as well
as ladies are invited to attend and all will
receive cordial welcome.
At Green Street Methodist 1880, wor-
ship and sermon by the pastor y %, Sun
day school 600. devotional meeting of
Epworth League: 700, gospal service.
Free sittings and cordial welcome for all
Spiritual Things and Physical symbols
is the theme of Rev. J, $. Leland's sermon
l" ''c "in'''iop ''teet '"''''' '"i''"S
school III ii'f'' = - = Vt NJ
lecture U! new d. d. ''ea' at l. NJ
SUBJECT Heart fo"er' A' are NY i'eo'
ntarian church. Services Sunday
morning at 1880. Rev. Mr.. Newberi's
topic will be "Moody's Prayer Test" Sub
ject for mems class, ''Coufucius and His
ieachihss' i'adies CLASS anu ouiiuas
sehoo' at IL VI
Al tue firs' hapu" church morning
"oiship WIN sef"ioh W ''le pas''i az i''"V :
Snnday-schooi al Il NJ \, T. .. y. f.
meeting at . r. NJ al a '.ereop''eah
iee'ure py III A. l. Dunn Gu ine he''S-
ious oohui'ioh Vi our o'a'e'
Congregations chureh' fo''o' morning
worship anu sermon oy he'' H' d. Maso'''
D.p' OF bruhs"lck- III eAcifapee WIN the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07

C.. b. Chick spent yesterday in Rocklans
and Thomaston.
Frank NJ. Whitmore of Gardiner, was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. J. Manchester Haynes left for Bos
ton on Il e morning train yesterday.
Prison inspector c. W. Jones went over
to the State Prison at Thomaston yesterday
Mr.. VI. +. Doohan of Mount Desert, i.
visiting his sister. Mrs. George f. Fletcher
on Gage street
Mrs. Caleb Stevens and her daughter
Miss Eleanor Stevens, both of Randolph
were in town Friday.
Railroad Commissioner b. F. Chad
bourne left yesterday for his home in Bid
defnr'l To stay over Sunday.
Mrs. Ronney ifr of .lu,lga Bonney, Of
Portland. was in the city yesterday. tht
guest of Mrs ti,a-. G. Hunt.
Judge W e. Phiibrook WAS in the cit,
yesterday on his wav TO Boston. where he
will spend couple of weeks.
The Misses Lucy C. and Harriet Manley
left on the early morning train yesterday
for Montreal. where they will visit friends
Mr. Everett DuIley who some Ia or /.
years ago was cook nj the Cony house. i,
visiting friends here lie has been in the
West.
DIR. George II. Bailey of Portland, State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07

Tuberculosis has not come to us with the
hue and cry of the pleuro- pneumonia scare.
nor with the exciting newspaper headlines
of foot and mouth disease Bat vet il is
here, and it is here to stay, if we do not con
troll ito stay and faint our herds, to deal
out death not only by contact. but through,
the meat and milk of the animals affected
with it. enough virus in the the next few
years TO furnish statistics something
like Prof. James Law records in bureau
of animal industry, lssi. of what Lydtin
says of New York city namely. That
30 per cent. of the people dying in New
York eitY were subjects of consumption.
aud that in certain of the herds that supply
that city +" it'll milk. %, 80 and even 80 per
cent. were affected with tuberculosis. In
some country districts of New York, large
herds cothI b. shown with ninety per cent
the subjects of consumption. Were all
known facts published concerning the ratio
of consumption in certain communities, and
in the herds supplying their meat and milk.
there would be Il testimony far more telling
than even the striking example Of New
York city Missouri Dairy Report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
Tribute to Memory Of Late Thomas Lambard-
New Trustee Elected.

At meeting Of the trustees of the An.
gnsta Savings Bank. held yesterday the
following tribute to the memory of Col.
Thomas Lambari was presented by Hon.
j. II. Manley and unanimously adopted
The Augusta Savings Bank was char.
tered and began business in 1878. In 1870
Thomas Lambarri was elected an incorpo-
rator and in 1850 trustee of the bank
He served for ~ years in this capacity, IN.
til his death on the 2jfh of December. He
Was president of the institution from Is65
to l>si. When he formed his connection
with the bank. its deposits amounted 10
5000; they have now grown to S..
$50 900.
In the death of Mr. l.ambard the ,iepos-
itors of this bank have lost A faithful
friend, one who guarle,l zeaionsly their i'll
terests.
His associates at this board hereby testify
tn the loss they have sustained by his
death, AMI desire to pay their tribute to his
memory. lie was a wise ard prudent
councillor. conservative and patriotic
citizen. higll-minded AMI successful bust
eess man, elevated to many positions of
trust and responsibility by the confidence of
his companion. He wis an honorable and
an honored mar. and those Who knew him
best honored him most
Resolved, That this testimonial be spread
upon the records Of this bank and copy
transmitted tn bis family
Leniia,i Titeonih. Esq was elected trus-
tee 10 I'll the vacsney cause.l ny the death
If Mr.. L.ambsrr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
--eaano 90 nase Of stsIlfsAs-
yribuss 10 IL ne.sr 4 cs'. Ihssss
lambord.


-
OYsfsE cY THE EsTns Pass--
Bs,-Tox. M.>s.. jan l. is33-
Ea,tors Of the EszHe5sc -fs.sraat
Nv attention having been called TO the
article on Col. Thomas Lambard. in year
issue Of Dec. 3iss. ! ssk the privilege
through your columns Of ad!ing word OF
tribute to his memory. am. | take it
comparatively unknown 10 most of the ei,i'
zens Of Augusta. but il was my privilege ts
be a re-iIsnt there for four years from
1856 to lsso. and while boarding At the An
gus,a House had the pleasure Of becoming
very well acquainted with Col. Lambard
and ever since that time I haze always
looked upon him as very near my IDEAL Of q
business man and gentleman. 1t seem,
To me that be was one OF whom il could BE-
truly said that. He bore without reproact
the grand old name of gentleman Hi.
ready sympathy and large-hearted generos-
ity have always been 10 me an example
which have endeayorcd to follow during
my business career, and no friend has had
greater influence on my life than he has
had. 1t was 10 his generous hospitality that
owed my last visit TO Augusta at the time
of the dedication Of the new ST. Marks
church. 1t has long been source of re.
greet to me that have not had the pleasure
of seeing this friend of my youth more
frequently
His kindness and generous sympathy to
me have, hope, borne fruit to others to
whom he was unknown, through my desire
to emulate the example which he set before
me, and have no doubt that in hundreds
Of other cases his influence has extended
and will extend in ever widening circles.
Yours respectfully,
DANA EsIIs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07
mAakEJ REPORTS.

Nsw ferk mensy mafksl.
NEW YORK. Jan. Z.
Money -asy, 3! to6.
Prime paper At 6a9.
Government bonds. quiet, steady.
Railroad bonds, active firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
y. s S, RANGER 4 FAlluse.
Unsatisfactory Results d Tie Trial Trip -HAas
An Officer Says.

SAY FR,Nsisuo, Jan. e.- Private aaviess
from Mare island say that extensive re-
pairs will be nsc sssary If the uni'stl States
steamer Ranger is to so 10 Chisa 10 relieve
the Alert. Her recent triad trip, the result
of which has been made a great mystery,
was an utter failure.
The orders were 10 speed her under steam
and all sail. She went well until the
revolutions were increased beyond IS a
minute. Then, TO use the wonls Of an efii-
Ger on board, .,her engines ratified like rocks
working through u crusher.r So fearful
was the noise that q breakdown was appre-
hended, and the steam test had TO be
abandoned.
With sail and steam she rolled And pitched
so that TO satisfactory record could he
made, After two days it was decided 10
return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07

The following grange officers have been
elected for the ensuing year:
WHiTE Dan North Warren +. I. Zen.
ner, master: T.. V. Anderson. oversesr
LerIuond kailoek, chaplain: Frank Stahl.
steward: George b. aaer. assistant steward
Mrs. Amanda Young. lecturer G.. T. Mar.
tin, treasurer: ID d. Bist.ee, secretary
Charles Spear. gate keeper; Linda kalIock
Ceres; Hattie Bower. PpInona Eva Burn.
ham, Flora. Mabel Fuller. The insialia.
ton will occur on Friday. January IL.
RrRAL. yeazie: g. b. Marvlen- master;
n. II. Cook. overseer: a. S. Towie lee.
turer: William Thompson. steward: J. r.
TowIp, treas Mrs Flora C. MePherers
Sec Chas. A. Morris, gate keeper: Mrs.
G.. b. Marien, Ceres: Mrs. Melissa Spcn.
Ger, Pomona: Mrs. Ella Kent, Flora: Mrs,
Mary S. Hafborn, Lady asst. stewart: Miss
Nesfie Roliin-. orgsniss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

b run daily sunday, included. \ run Sundays only
Through, tickets to California and all point.
South and West may be had of r.. II. Walker
'.cket agent, Augusta, the only office in Augusta
ceiling via all routes and checking baggage free OF
.SEep-r.
PAYSoS TUCKER, Vice Pres & GenI Manager
e. r. bo0THBY. Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland. Dec =, 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07
WATERVILLE.

Miss Alice Nigue is visiting frienls in
Portland for few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07

Following the supper at the Baptist restry
Thursday night Miss Minona Lewis OF
WateryiIie gave reading anil Miss Hattie
Gould sang a solo, Miss Eyie Morrill, acting
"A xceompanist. The nail-dri,ing contest
was an exciting one. Miss tser,ruae Hig-
gins carried OF the first prize, silver
button-hook. She put 20 nails out sight in
minute and 20 seconds. Mrs. Chas.
RowelI took the BOBBY prize, bottle OF
ketetiup. The supper netiei s2o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07
s2,7ai. go "o s"9.sgl ,i6p 81


when organized July Y6. lS,i.
Under what stat. laws Missouri.
Principal place OF business New York.
Authorized capital, +',ooo~1.
Personal liability OF Stockholders, nothing.
0pD.
How much of H. capital Is owned by officers Of
the company? Sis, 100.
is pledged ia the company NJ collairtait Nnnc.
Total amount uf its capital stock held by The cont
pnny ~ collateral, none.
In YOU cause personal examination of offered
security 10 he made hy saiarird employees Of the
company who entirely free from local iniiu.
encnsy lcs.
Please state The sections Of countr, 10 which
loans are mac, giving counties Nebraska,
Colorado Iowa, Kansas, Missouri. TrSas, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana, Alabama, teorgia, Arkan
Total amount of oans unpaid aud outstanding.
S2.ii ,679 so,
Total amount at loans guaranteed mud ou,sIapd
ing, 81, l,hs9,ih.
Number and amount Of loan which foreclosure
mud collection is incomplete, sItl,il5.is-
IL the company subject TO examination by stat"
officers No.
Names Of oiilrrrs i,nrlrs \. fpwlrr, ptr-i
lent Charles BENJAMIN iikinson, hrs vice pres
lirnt; :. u. Errtron second vice president. Is. J..
~hawltnn, secretary and treasurer; \ 7. lhonp
SON. nssiS amt secretary and treasurer
Names Of directors Hon. William Warner,
Charles y. Fowler Charles BENJAMIN Wilkinson,
Sir Henry cartwright ;. l.: Brrron. Il. T.. shaw.
han, Edward u. Hobbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-07

Rev. g. W iEinekiey of Good vii
Farm. wiio was in Gardner, Thurasv even
ing, informs the .IocnNAl that arrange
men,s are making for the holding of an ~
seinbly Of boys at the Home during one
geek aext summer. Through the generos-
ity Of New Hampshire lady, tent with i
seating capacity OF 200 has been given fol
the purpose Sseb gathering, with tn,
practical taik- to boys by Rev. Mr.. fiinck
ley would he Of great value to those boy,
who were privileged TO attend.