davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
Young, Jacob. S3576.

Allen. Abraham, e3. 50.
Allen. Abraham. el.V.
Allen, Abraham. e3 so.
Allen. Butler, ell Az.
Anderson. Chas. W. leQ o.
Auracher. Christian c. 32h67.
Allen, Emily. Sl3A.
Adrich. Edwin R., 90 03.
Adrich. Frank. e23. Is
Aldrich, Frank. 900. IL.
Appleton. Geo. h, %. %
Anderson. Geo. 81 So.
Arlington. Geo. R., SIS. ~.
Armstrong. Geo. II. elO.A
Adams. Julia NJ, elO. So
Age-man. John, 914.06.
Allen. Joseph, Sll. 40.
Alexander. John p, e10.66
Atkins. Joseph l.. 923 90
Atkins. Joseph L, %. 81.
Amos. Joseph T.. 81. ".
Arnold. James Z, g. "a.
Atktns. Kate B., 826. IS.
Atkins. Kate B.. 423. II
Atkins. Kate b. %. 80.
Atkins. Kate b. /, S76 %.
Adams, Mary T., 90. 81,
Adams. r. 8 and a., Ga. a.
Allen. Sophia g.. Is. 81
Alexander, Spencer. eli. n
Appold. Wilbert b. 81, 81,
Appold, Wtlbert b ol0 "a
Appold. Wnbert B. q. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

ward. samuel g.. sas IS.
Warner. samuel. 90 So
Watson. Susan. er-0S-
wales. sidney. SIS az
Wales. sidney, sSA 50.
West, samuel E., e3.N
West. samuel B.. eI.92.
White. Sarah A. S73.1 10.
White. sarah A. asa 81
White. Sarah A.. od4Q
Wildermuth, Ssr ah z. o30
willard. SAliie w.. e4o "a
Williams. Sarah C. oa2 So
Williams. sarah c.. s36e0L
Wimsaft, Sam'l b., $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

GGI:Dp. A Anon y. s2e g
Csssidy, Alecie. elb 90
G Gsssn; Ann Eltss6ssh, se.S1.
CruIch6eld, Albert - "a
Catiin. Caroline 8. tSX
Carrington. Camp6en. q a.. e2llA
Carrinston. Campbell. Of a., go -
Csrrineton. Campbsll. ct a., 10. e.
GG:rTssnxson. GsmpSsH' e e.. f&K
Csrrington. Csmpbsll, ct q, IA e
Chase, Caroline &. % Sd.
Cougsr. Chsrlosss, "a 90
Grown, Charles y. ~. Is.
GG.HSI|Ssscs. Go.sed a
S rs.sosd. 'b S:a:s. i SiS 8 .s Ase
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Go. Eli1e =. 49,
S:!ssi: 800 s:e:; !: (: l.: E. $3S8
SSss So: EE::&k
Co 81 81: Il 8: I
Cotton. Erancis. 4l.Se.
Cotton. Frances. 4-k.
Cotton. kfAnc1a. eliza
SsisSs: tsssaes:.
Cotton. 1fsac1S dfS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

Won Essen. Peter. e7.22.
Warner. Brainard H., ct al. u s.
Warner. Brainsrd r.. ct al. Q2. ia
%% ,i,:G, s C.Ia,,d. H 40, g y Gaia
Wright. David c., Gil 80.
Warning. Edwin B.. 4l63a.
Wills. George A., e4.71
Wardell. James. 1919 81.
Wardell. James, 1887. A.
Warner. John F., IT.. e5.52.
Williams. James, 95 s..
Miiiiam: sas'i L &C C.o. L. si S
WW, hi,: soF:I 1 & c.s 81 $3.50.
WalIsch. William D.. e5. 0Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

Garden. Ann and A. B.. e116N.
Green. A. NJ, 81. 80.
Green, A NJ, &2.39
Green. A. NJ. %. 80
Green. A. M. ~. 3d..
Gillett. Abbie W.. ct al. e26. 10
Gillstt. Abbie W.. ct al. e2h.20
9illett. Abbie W. ct Al, 92hA
Gillett: Abbis W. g g. Ala "a saoA
Goodloe. Arnstsad, el3 "a
Garvey, Bridget. e33 -
Gilbert, b. r. e2.&.
Gilbert. B. F.. eI3. 30
Green, Elizabeth. $3.50.
GODDARD, Elisha. III. O.
Gummeli. Edward. e3M1
Gummeu, Edward, 81 o.
Gummen. Edward. el6A
Gunson. Edward @. elh@
Green. Fred. q; o.
Gregory, Frank l.. e2A
sss s:sssS: E E:asZ I: 9. L: ssM
Grsy. deorss B.. S2. 81
Green, 0aien T., S4Q 20.
Green. Galen B. 30 90
Green. Galen Z. go. 80
Green. awinn, e. 81 - e
0riswold, Henry A. el@
GrisWold. Henry n. el0:
Griswold. Henry 4. .&&
Gussorn. Harklees, y1O.S8s
Graves. Jerry. eA&
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9tbos. L. - y. ~ ~ "a
SaS i!s.s. q. A 81 sSs! q
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-08
Chestnut Street Epworth League.

The annual meeting of the Epworth
League occurred Wednesday evening in
the vestry Of the church. The exercises
commenced with supper, ofwhich about
1870 partook. Mr.. Charles Ell. Baker, Jr.,
then made opening remarks, introducing
as toastmistress Miss Marie Warren Day.
Miss Day was very bright in her intro
auctions of the different speakers. The
first toast Look up! Lift up" was
responded to in an eloquent and stirring
manner by Mr.. Pitt F. Parker. "Sociabil-
ity in our League was responded to by
Miss Emily Fisher. Miss Fishers sug-
gestions for the improvement of this de-
partment were bright, witty and quite
forcible. Miss Gertrude Cards response
to the toast 1.-THE League in 1897 was
received as the most practical and forci-
BILE expression of the evening. Mr..
Arthur A. Callaghan of responded to the
last toast Requisites League Success. y
Letters were read from Rev. N. T..
Whitaker, Rev. j. w. Bashford, Miss
Annie P. Houghton and Mr.. Charles w.
Seavey.
After these exercises the bushes S
meeting was held and the following Off
GERS elected:
Presdent-Miss Alice M. Lord.
First Vice President-Arthur A, Callaghan.
Second Vice President-Miss Martha P.
Willard.
Fourth Vice President Mr.. Osmer Coffin.
Secretary-MisS Flora V. Lord.
Treasurer-Miss Gertrude M. Noyes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-08
REBukiNa RANK TREASON.

Influence of Gondola Ride Through the
Lagoons of the Fair.
The music came softly, sweetly out to
the old man and his daughter as they
sat half reclining on the luxurious cush-
ions Of the gondola, gayly decorated with
Japanese lanterns.
Tho myriad cf gay lights from the
cornices, from the roofs, from the waters
edge, reflected in silver and gold the rip
Piles of the lagoon. High up along the
balcony theS could see the flaming torches
Pickering with Roman "Reminiscences and
the white, CHASTITY faces and dark forms Of
the people lookTss, down on the beautiful
scene, while all around the lagoon, sit
ting upon the wide rail Of the fence,
leaning against the statuary or moving
about with eager, restless tread, they
could see the thousands of sightseers.
In the distance they saw the simmer
ing, multicolored waters and heard the
gurgling murmur Of the fountains The
stoical gondoliers dexterously swung the
gondola here and there among the gay
craft, laden to the waters edge with
merry parties of lagoon tourists. Once,
in pause Of che orchestral music, there
came to one of them the twang of ban
jo. Then happy French song came rip
ping across the dancing waves.
For a long time they were silent. Then
she clasped her fingers, sparkling with
diamonds, across the old mans knees
and said
''Papa, am so happy. l feel SO
dreamy, so poetical, something Byron or
Browning-like. All, the Bridge of Signs
and Byron! Oh, could love Byron to-
night, and Venice too. Papa. Brown
ing is buried there"
Possibly the old man thought Brown
ing was one of her old dude lovers; they
all looked consumptive; probably he had
croaked in Venice. The old man sym
pathetically sighed.
"If Byron and Browning could have
lived to see this, papa. what poetry we
would have from them. They never saw
anything to equal this"
"Well, / guess there air few towns
could beat this show" the old man COM
placently remarked.
GLOW dreamily poetical Howells
makes Venetian lifer' she unused. "It
must be something like this. How
should love to live in Venice alway"
ado you mean to say you'd rather live
in that perennial food town, Venice,
than Chicago" he sharply interrogated.
"Papa, my life would be a happy
dream in Venice"
'Now, leak-a-here, Maria" he savage
ly said, II won't have that bowlegged
dude Teller of yours prowling round the
house any longer. He puts you up to
all this n1oonshine business, and won't
stand any more of this comic opera gon-
dolier business, dye hear? 1 amt going
to be padded round in canoe by q
pair of opera bouffe scullers. Well land
and take an electric or steam launch
something that can get move on"
He prodded the nearest gondolier with
his umbrella and ordered an immediate
Decentralization GAisagQE Tribune. vaa--
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-08
How Do You Perspire?

The greetings of the diverse people on
the Midway plaisanee at the Columbian
exposition are said to be deeply interest
ing to those who are sufficiently &C.
quainted with the languages to under
stand them. But the Egyptians is the
salutation which appeals most strongly
to the broiled sightseer in this cosmopoli-
tan reservation. He anxiously inquiries,
"How do you perspiref There is a won
derful affinity between this greeting
from the land of the Nile and the croco-
ollie and the familiar question put by
Americans, from the Atlantic to the Pa
ciic, and from the lakes to the gulf,
sis it hot enough for you?'-Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-08
The Crops and the Weather.

The weather crop bulletin No. Is of the
New England weather service for the
week ending September 4, 1893, says:
The temperature during the past week
has been below normal excepting Eastern
Maine, where the excess averaged about
two degrees. Light frosts occurred in
the interior on the mornings of the Bird
and 9Th of Septemer, doing more or less
damage to tomatoes and tender vegeta-
ton.
The rainfall was above the normal in
western and northern sections, but was
Iioht elsewhere, Most of the rain fell in
was central off the eastern coast of
Florida on the 9th of August; it moved
rapidIy northward, with heavy rains and
severe gales, across central New York and
down the St. Lawrence north OF New
England. 1t was much more severe in
the South than in this section OF the
country but the wind did an immense
trees throughout New England. In some
places more than one-half the fruit was
blown from the trees; fences and out
buildings were damaged. The apple
prospect is fair where the trees were
well loaded as the wind only relieved the
branches, but where the crop was scarce
before the storm the yield Will he next
to nothing.
Since the storm the weather has been
favorable, though rather cool: The
rains have put the ground in good condi-
ton for fall ploughing.
Maine-Weather decidedly cooler, with
light frosts reported in some exposed
places. Palermo: Cold weather has
been bad for the curing of grains; grass
badly broken by the wind; apples are
more than half on the ground; trees are
broken to some extent Caribou ::
Potatoes are turning out well; grass is
nearly harvested Eastport: The grain
and potato crops are being gathered
and owing to the August rains and sun
shine are in pretty good condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-08
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept 7. Martha NJ. widow of the
late D. s. Taylor, aged 53 years months.
PRAYERS Friday afternoon at o'clock, at the
residence Of her brother-in-law, r 9. Harmon
No % Winter street. Funeral at Serbian ham Me
papers please copy.]
In North Yarmouth, Sept. q, Rufus A. Chase
Fl" funeral Friday afternoon at 2o'clock, from
II In a. HarpsWeii, Sept. 2. Joseph E. Doughty
aged "a years 6 months
In Brunswick, Sept. 8, Mrs. Rebecca NJ
Woodside, aged 81 years months.
In Brunswick, Sept. 3. Miss Lizzie NJ. Stan
wood, aged 81 years.
In Goodwin's Mills, Sept 4. Herman E., son
of George and Ida Mooers, aged months.
In North Pownal, Sept. 8. Moses Pickett. aged
III Augusta Mrs. Howard S. Smiley, aged 81
In worcester, Aug. %, Mrs. Lottie Whitman
formerly of West Bethel, aged 33 years.
TThe funeral Of the late Della NJ Baker will
take place Saturday forenoon at 10 o'clock, a
No. 547N Congress street. Burial at Lisbon
Falls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-08
libraries were always of character fit
ting their special objects.
Descended from so many ancestors who

libraries were always of character fit
ting their special objects.
Descended from so many ancestors who
took part in the War of the Revolt ton, it
is but natural that he was lover of his
country. Desiring to rekindle and keep
alive in the public heart the spirit of
patriotism that animated those whose
blood flowed in his veins, he entered,
with all his ardor, in the objects of the
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution He was the honored head
of the Maine Society of that order, and
his influence and services have done
much to promote its success
In his personal relations, his ardent and
impulsive temperament predominated.
He took an earnest interest in the well
fare and prosperity of his friends. He
was always not only ready, but happy to
give them counsel based upon his Large
experience, his rare foresight, and his
extensive knowledge of affairs. Nor did
he limit himself to counsel; he gave
material aidn to many, the knowledge OF
which, in numerous cases was confined
to himself, the recipient, and some con-
fidential friend. He was a free giver,
but while generous in his charities, he
was discriminating.
We cannot invade the sacred precincts
of his home; but we may say That his
fervent love of his family,
and his pride in his children,
were character. sites of the man. OF their
loss, words are too tame to speak. May
He who doeth all things we'll have them
in His holy keeping.
In his death the nation has lost a
patriotic son; our state, good citizen;
the business world, one of it's ablest
members; life insurance, one of its
strongest pillars of support; this com
munity, neighbor honored and beloved
and this company, the active brain and
ready hand which for seventeen years
have carried it continually higher and
higher in it's career of prosperity
But when all is said, and the loss to
this company by his death is fully APP
preciated, the greatest monument to his
ability, capacity, skill and fidelity in the
management of its affairs, is the fact
that he laid the foundations so securely
and builded SO well, that his associates
without a break upon the lines which
he has drawn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-08
MARRIAGES.

In Auburn. sert 6, by Rev. @. S. Patton
Abner Ellsworth Foster Of Auburn and Miss
Mary Ellen Pulsifer OF Portland.
In Salem, Mass, Sept: 7; by Rev. george
land and Miss Fannie K. Goodhue of Salem.
In Bath, Aug. 90, Geo. A. Crawford and Miss
In ! Monmouth, Aug. 81, BENZ. F. Lancaster
and Mrs. Lucy s. Elder.
In Wayne, Aug. 26. l.. B. Bates OF Winthrop
and Miss Ethel A. N1yrick OF Fayeste.
III Addison. Aug. 90 John FL. Wass and Miss
Martha MoCarty.
In Gorlam,, n. H., Sept. 16. j. Henri Hub
bard of Brunswick. Maine, and Miss Pauline
Wheaton of Kiaway, N. Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-08

bf. y. MOHEY, EAsT DOuGLAss, N1asSs
Mr.. NJ. o. Morey, Dispensing Pharmacist
East DOUGLASS Mass IL L, s,s Te atana3ng
Under date Of February 10, 1898, Mr..
Morey writes:
aIs gives me pleasure to indorse
Kickapoo Indian Segws, not only from
observation, but from my own Per
soNal use, and always take pleasure
In recommending the Kickapoo indian
Remedies to my customers, partlcnlsrly
KicEapoo Indian Sagwa, which, to my
personal knowledge, has proven very
beneficial to several people in this
town who have suffered with blood
disorders. SagWa has certainly
performed some wonderful cures
The Kickapoo Indian Remedies do"
serve the widest recognition and the
fullest confidence. The safogy
guaranteed in the use OF this remedy
alone 10 sufficient to commend them TO
all thoughtful people"
when your Blood is bad and your skin
tells the tale by Blotches ana Eruptlons;
when your Liver is out Of order, your SIom-
ach not performing its Duties, and q pun,
Heavy, 1anguid Feeling gives yen warn ~ 2.
Assistance From Nature
Drive these bad feelings out OF your
system before a long spell OF SICKNESS
Kiokapoo Indian Sagwa ts the best RENE.
DIV for you to use, because It never fails to
benefit at once and restores heai5n. strengIn
and vigor to the debilitated If its use IS
followed. Best of all, you are not filing
your system with Iodide OF Potasslum'
Arsenic, Strychnine or Bismuth. ,,,
Won do not have to take any pills with
tl1is remedy to relieve yourself OF the &C.
c1rnulation of minerals from its use.
Kickspoo Indian sagwa restores IN. me
stomach, liver and kidneys TO conoilion
are healthy they need no medicine to make
them perform their duties.
Kickapoo Indian SagWa,
u,cda BIZ yhe Ir,dsans from Roots, Barhs and
HERDS oftheir oten gathering and curing. TIE
otz,adest L,uer Stomach and Blood Renovaser
E,soya. 4AU druggists. FL per bottle; 6Jor 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-08
MIsCE LLANEoUs.
HIGHLY ENDORSED
A Reliable Druggists Opin.
ion Of Kickapoo Indian
Remedies.

Every Chemist, Every Botanist and every
physician who is unparalleled recognizes
In the Kickapoo Indian Remedies rare and
valuable qualities not possible to be found
in any others.
They also recognize the fact that the In-
dams by their life, training and natural
knowledge, secure the very choicestkind OF
roots, barks and herbs, gathered at the
right season and properly prepared to pre-.
serve their medicinal virtues.
No class OF people in the world can com.
pete with the Indians in this particular.
That is why Kiokapoo Indian sagwa and
the other Kickapoo Indian Remedies al.
ways give such satisfactory results.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-08

You are cordially invited to come in
and see our display at your earliest con-
venience.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-08
MUSIC ANDfDRAMA,
Madame Favart.

The Pauline Hall opera company will
appearlat the Portland Theatre for two
nights only, tonight and Saturday, in
that sparkling opera comique, Madame
Favart." The English adaptation is
from the pen of Fl. B. Farnie, and the
music is by that prince of composers in
the light opera field, Jacques offenbach.
OF late years but few of Offenbach's
works have been given in this city, and
the present Offering by Miss Hall and her
company will be novelty indeed, for
the last performance of the work here
occurred about II years ago. The plot
is ingenious and has the attractive French
characteristics, without being broad or
too highly spiced. The characters are
thrown into the most absurd complica-
tons, and the score bubbles over with
joliity and brilliant musical bits. Among
the principal airs are the coaching finale
In the first act, "The Coach is Waiting"
the military chorus. Fright! Le1tr' the
''yoder' number, and Miss Halls song
''Tic Tao" which she sang with great
success in New York for 100 nights.
Daniel SuIly.
Daniel Sully will begin his Maine tour
at the Home for Disabled Veterans at
Togus, Monday. He is to open the first
regular season of the new opera house
and will present his new comedy "Auld
F. Lang Syne.'' He will be at the Portland
Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday,
September 10 and 20. presenting his new
play and one of his famous old come
dies.
A Busy Day.
This is the title of farce in which
Harry Crandall is starring this season.
Mr.. Crandall will be remembered as the
Dutch grocery man in "Peck's Bad
Boy" Among the people who will as
sist in amusing the audience at Portland
Theatre next Monday evening are Matte
Temple. Tina Arnold, Lillian Alvord and
Sadie Duff. Seats now on sale.
wild West Show.
p. Among the features of the historic
Wild West, to be seen here next Monday,
to all of which one ticket admits, are
some of the great Indian chiefs like
Spotted Tail, Young -afraid-of- his
horses, the hero of the Wounded Knee
Fight, which is reproduced at the exhi-
billions; Left Hand, Stumbling Bear,
Princess Bright Eyes and others. There
are also Senior Francisco and one of the
greatest bands of vaqueros in the world,
Mojave cremationists, Digger Indians, a
band of wild horsemen from South
America, Bedouin Arabs from the desert
two parks of artillery, fandango dancers,
bevy of beautiful Western girls, head
ed by Miss May Lille, the champion lady
rifle shot of the world; Miss Braddon,
the greatest rider of bucking bronchos;
a herd of living buffalo and another of
spotted mustangs. Several other won
ders will be found. Pawnee Bill will
give a parade at 10 a. m. Monday. and
will give two performances, at and s
p. m.
paul Kauvar,'' drama by Steele
Mackaye, founded on the Reign of Ter
ror, is underlined for Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, September 10 and IA,
at Portland Theatre. The title role is
portrayed by that sterling actor, HI. Coul-
ter Brinker, and the cast supporting is
excellent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-08

Principal stations, Portland
to Augusta inclusive, and
Portland to Readfield in 90 20 90
GLIDING Brunswick, Bath. aN
Auburn, Lewiston and
Sk0Whegan. .........-..
Knox St.s,o = Lincoln Railroad Z so s75 90
L Io,, Falls and Farming 8 90 s25 90
Ton --....----..'..
Oakland, Waterville. Benton a "a 775 900
and Dover and Foxcroft. :.
Belfast, Pittsiield, Newport g m . OK = 5o
and Dexter. .........
Bangor, Orono and Oldtown. 400 70 8 90
Lincoln. -. ................. 400 525 $50
Win and Mattawamkeag. $50 476 100
kinglnan ............ 3 Is 4.50 4.75
Danforth and Eorest..-.. so 3 75 4 90
Tickets Good to Return until October 9th.
F. T. BOOTHBy PAYSON TUCKER,
G. P..& I. A. V. P. s. G. M.
sept6-d4b
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-08
Free Ice Cream aud Jellies Every Day
This Week.

We shall serve ice cream free today,
and tomorrow at our store, made from the
celebrated Highland Evaporated Cream,
also jellies made from Chalmers Pure
Gelatine, which are used and recommend
ed SO extensively by every one who has
given them trial.
They will be favored with Foss's Pure
Flauoring Extracts, which Mrs. Lincoln
and all leading teachers of cookery re-
commend as the best to use. We per-
sonally recommend the above articles to
our customers as the best of their kinds.
All are invited.
w. L, WILSON & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-08
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE RECORDER ToMpsoN.

BEFORE RECORDER ToMPsoN.
THURsDAY-Thomas Kenny and Michael
Flanagan, Intoxication; 60 days.
Joseph Hail. Intoxication; 80 days.
Edward Fitzgerald. Intoxication. Pleaded
not guilty. Case continued till Friday.
Geo. Williams. Assault. Fined So and costs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-03-09
Hand Cut Off

A twelve year-old son of David Nc.
Graw, living down the B. & 0. branch
near Quincy, had his hand so badly
crushed at Neff's on Monday, that it had
to be amputated. The boy was standing
near the track when freight train No. %
pulled in on the switch. In the act OF
getting out of the way, he slipped ard
fell, his left hand striking on the rail
when the wheel ran over it. He got up
and went back to the school-hOuse. This
was at the noon hour. He was taken
to the teachers home near by, ana Dr..
Clark, of Glencoe, summoned, who am
putated the hand above the wrist. He
was brought up on the B. & D. branch IN
the evening The little fellow is nervy,
and is getting along nicely under I'll G
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-03-09
The Coming Institute.

The program for the Teachers Insti-
tute. to be held here August I'll. is out,
and it is as good as it could well be made.
DIR. Thomas NJ. Ballet, of Springfield,
Mass, DIR. Richard G. Boone, of the
University of Indiana, and Hon. Henry
Houck will be lecturers. The claim of
the committee that this is the best corps
of instructors ever brought together in
Ohio, though strong one is not too
strong. Teachers should attend in over
whelming numbers. The week viii be
filled with good lectures. Lookout for
further announcements.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-03-09
Township Conventions.

SMITH The Republicans of Smith
township are hereby called to meet at
Centerville Demos, o. between 2 and 3
O'Clock P. NJ, Saturday. March IS, 1893,
to nominate candidates for township
officers, to be chosen at the spring
election. %. PoRTERFIELD,
Central Committeeman
WHEELING = The Republicans of
Wheeling township are hereby called to
meet at Uniontown, on Saturday, March
Is, at 3 o'clock P. NJ, to nominate candi
dates for township offices.
J. ID. HAYS,
Committeeman.