davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
MARTINS FERRY.
Flaps mud SIiIhups in tho Thriving City
Across the River.

unps nuu blAunps III cue arriving wy
Across the River.
Moro Davidson, o teamster who lives
on West Jefferson street, mot with u
very serious accident yesterday morh-
ing while at work, which may provo
fatal. Ho was unhitching his cart at
Sheets coal bank, which had been
partly filed with coal, aud whilo NOV
Ing from ono side Of tho horse to the
other tho animal became frightened
and started suddenly. Davidson, being
d cripple. was unable TO get out Of tho
way soon enough and was Knocked
down, one wheel Of tho cart passing
lengthwise over his left side. He was
carried to bis home, where Drs. Shuttle
worth and Williams found upon exam
ination that five ribs on tho left sido
had been broken aud tho left lung seri-
ously injured. At last accounts the un:
fortunate man was getting along as vol
rs could BIO expected.
A number OF tho Y. NJ. @. A. boys
are hard at work in thoir gymnasium
training for field day, in which they ex-
poet to take quite conspicuous part
Mrs. Fsasier returned 10 her home 10
Toronto last evening, after four weeks
visit with her father, John Lewis, of
Fourth street.
Boyd Williams, who has been visiting
his uncle, L. G. Boyd, for the past two
weeks, loft last evening for his homo in
Milwaukee.
H.K. WoIcott, Of Van Vert, O., who
has been visiting in town for tho past
few days, left last evening for Washing
ton, D. o.
Ad vanpolt and family arc expected
homo to-day from two weeks tour
through tho west aud northwest.
Mrs. J. B. MCKim, OF Cleveland, was
visiting her Authoritarian, George
McKim, on Third street.
Miss Laura swartS left yesterday for
short visit with friends in Bcllesville,
Monroe county.
Miss Kato Carmichael Is spending
hor vacation at Hollow Rock camp
meeting
Our base ball club to-day begins
series Of three games at Beach City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SOlby leave TO-
day to visit friends in SalinOville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Gray arc homo
from Zoar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

srRrxdrIrLD. Mass, August 22.-J. P.
Bliss mado new worlds bicycle record,
half mile, Aying start Of "a S-5 seconds,
also worlds standing start Of IS 1-6 sec.
onds at Hampton park this afternoon.
Bliss made the quarter in ~ l-5;
half In ia 50; thus breaking tho rec.
ord made BY J. S Johnson Of 81 soc.
onds. Lumsden and Gibbons paced
Bliss on a tandem and went tho half in
:54 4.5, worlds record for tandomB.
In tho standing start, Bliss mado tho
quarter in 80 rs seconds; the half in
:58 1-5. Boat record formerly hold by
]. S. johnson with mark OF 80 2.j.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

wo oGcr Ono Hundred Dollars rc-
ward for any case OF Cntarrh that can.
no. be curod by Halls Catarrh Cure.
L. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. Q.
We, tho undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for tho last ilftoOn years. and
boliovo him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
wrsr & TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo o.
WALDiSo KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
aalo Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Cat0rrh Cure Is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of tho systom. Tes'
timonIals sont free. Price 100 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
A Croat Itaeo PromIsed,

PORTLAND. MAINS, August 22.-The
owner Of Alix, who. at Warrington
Park, Chicago. on Tuesday trottod a
milo in y:05t, tslcgraphed President
BRrnhnm Of the Ris6y track that il q
race couid be arranged between Alix
and DIrectum for purse Of Sl0,0 900; he
would bring Alix. Burnham agreed to
$4,000 purse and Directum's owner
has also agreed 10 tho terms. Tho race
will be tho most important In tho bis.
tory Of Now England tracks aud Will
como of about September 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. King'a New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. II you arc afflicted with
n cough, cold or any lung, throat or
chest trouble, and will use this remedy
rs directed, giving it fair trial, md
experience no benefit, you may return
tho bottle and have your money refund.
ed. WO could not make this oiIor did
We not know that DR.. Kings New Dis.
covory could DO relied on. II never dis.
appoints. Trial bottle frces ut tho Logan
Drug Co.'S drug store. Largo stzO SOC.
and 81. 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

CONSTANT coughing will, II neglected,
infamo tho cntiro mucous membrane
lining tho air passagSto .helHngs. Cabeb
Cough euro 10 tho only remedy TO DO
rolled upon to give quick roliot and
aliay inflammation. It Is soothing In
ita object; is most pleasant and agroDa'
bio 10 take; children like II.
Sold by Alox 7. Young, John Klari,
Wheeling, and Bowie & Co., Bridge
port, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
orsa. Fothern Ledger stakes.

LONDON, August 22-At tho Stockton
meeting to-day tho race for tho Great
Northern Ledger Of one thousand
soyerelgus, tor threG.year-olds, penal
ties aud allowances, over the ledger
course, one mile aud five furlongs, was
won by Mr.. Vyner'S bay colt Stone
chnck, Lord Scarberough's bay ally
Scenery was second, and Mr.. J. Bibby's
chestnut tilly Chin Chin was third.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

BosroS, August 29.-Tho good pitch
ing Of both Nichols and ClheInnatfs
new man, Fourier, Wal we'll backed BY
both Camel aud Murphy to-day. The
fielding was the bost Of tho year, there
boine sIx double playa Lowe sent q
homer over tho left Geld fence. -Four
nies less hls grip on tho ball only In the
fttb, whom four runs were made.
Boston ......................yo ooo4o?2Sg
cineinnGti..... ......-..IS 0 l o I'LL %7
EGrned runs, Boston 8, Cincinnati 9; Hits. 10
andik Errors, 2 and !. Pitchers. Nichols and
Fodftilef. Umpires. stiVettS and Dryer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
Lott for tho Race.

Tho effort TO socure q team OF i've
wheelmen to represent Wheeling in tho
Pittsburgh Pres Buffalo. Pittsburgh
bicycle road race did not materialize,
only two having entered, Lester R Dill
lon and John Arbenz. These two loft
yesterday for Pittsburgh, and from
there went on to Buffalo on tho Press
special train. After q day at Niagara
Falls tho start will DO made this evening
at 4 o clock, and tho winner lie expected
to mako the distance, 24l miles, In
under twenty.onc hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
cabsiI County Fair Races.
,,eetar plIDas.l ioaI IataliSene1.

t5lclI D1D0tsl VIZ 4llIIl9-Il93'
HusrisoroS. W. Va. August 22-Ths
oaboll county fair had another good
crowd In attendance to-day. The pace
and trot Was won by Virginia In ESQ.
2:28, 2:S0i. Duugannon took hrst money
in the half mile running race 10 52l and
81. Great interest was shown in the
bicycle contest. The mile race was won
By j. r. Pismau, o Cincinnati telegraph
operator, and z E. Allen, Of Ashland.
Kentucky, won the hall mile and two
mfih races.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

PnrtGpELpmA, August 22--PhlIadel.
pSsa won from Baltimore to-day in ode
oit6e closest and most exciting rames
Of the season. Play was sharp and
brilliant with icw exceptions; battery
work was effective and victory wavered
between the Philadelphlus and the
Orioles throughout tho entire game
Attendance, 0,5O0. Score:
lphiA...........-SS SSS2S@s
Banned runs, Philadelphia 2. baltimore, =
HiH, 10 and 8. Errors, 2andI. Pitchers, Taylor
and fnL1, UmpIrcS Campbell aud Bets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
THREE NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
In the East--Tho Standing of cIaps.
Bliss Makes Another Onslaught
Asalas. tho Rocords-The Turf
E,eats OF thO Day-A Great Match
Race peswocn ak and Dirsctum.
Tho Ledger seakeh


Nav YoHx, August 22.-somc Of the
iuckiost batting seen on any diamond
this season marked the trst three In.
niurs of this aftornoon's gamo. The
Gianta Waso favored With nearly oil the
luck and that is why thcy won. Score.
Xxx TX, YSft......-..-...'.;: 3SS ~ -
RasSeG funs, New YosE4, caleagoi. Hlt1. 70
and u EfforS' 8 and 4 Pttnhers, hDekin and
HutchIson, UmpifO, MoQualdN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

Nxw COMEEsrowr. O.. August a.
Martins Ferry %; New Comerstown 0.
Hits, % and I. Errors, A and 8. Three
baao hits, Padden, Walton aud Miller.
Two base hits. Paddeh 2, Troy. Prince,
Purcell, Dobbins. OF MARITIME Ferry.
Kean struck out 0 men. Batteries,
Ksaa and Prince; LawreRtz and Good
speed. MARITIME Ferry plays at Beach
City, Ohio, Thursday, Friday andsatur-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

equally divided. AZ the two came tear
ing along the last lap it was apparently
eiibeIs race. but McClelland lasted
longer than Nolan, and won by . yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

DoX'r fail to SEQ tho cake walk at tho
Labor Day picnic, on Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23

sutTs to ortlcr SIS, reduced from Sl7
and $40, ut Morton Q. Stout 4 Co.'s,
Merchant Tailors, undor McLurc House.
joins L. Rice, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-23
A GIGANTIC
ENTERPRISE !.
eOosooSoss
JRTHEN THE
w ssssooss
First Gable

was successfully sunk
across the bottom of the
Atlantic, whenthe railroad
first spanned our great
continent. and when the
gigantic White City first
arose from the shores Of
Lake Michigan. all tho
world won dered. They
sangthe praises Of human
progress.
They were events in the
history Of mankind.
That other great and
purely intellectual. educa-
tional and refining enter
prise.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07

Mrs. Chapman who has been in feeble
health for long time, was released
from her sufferings last week. She
leaves number of children to mourn
her loss.
Several of our young folk spent sun
day exploring the beauties OF 'arratunk
Fills. aud the surrounding country
they report very cnjoyablr day.
Your correspondent i sorry to report
the following item: Mr.. Frank Nes-
ton without any warning whatever, has
left her husband and home, and we hear
Is al Norrilgewpck. She must have be-
come tired of her neighbor- aud the
town, "A, she has II very kind and indul-
gent husband. and one who j. respected
be all who know him.
MIR. aud Mrs. Philip Gardner visited
friends nj Pishon'- Ferry linton and
Canaan last week. This week Mr..
Gardner goes 10 Wellington on business
his wife will accompany him.
Mrs. Geo. kincaid was called 10 Po-
land Springs last week, by The sudden
illness OF her son, Oscar HhO with his
father has been at work here for some
time. He had not been well for some
lays, aud the day he WI taken W3rse,
hi, boarding mistress, hearing pecn-
liar noise IN his room. went ia and found
him lying on the floor unconscious. lie
has Laid the same way eyer slice.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
East SkOwhegan,

The heavy rains recently have made
corn look pale and yell Nv and have injur-
ed grain where water has stood. A
week of fair weather will make our
crops all right and give us a chance to
finish planting our beans. Potato bugs
have come and gone to work and moth
Ing but death will prevent damage to
our potato crop.
Two German boys aged 10 and II
years from Bowdoin, peddlers, buying
rags and old rubbers drove up just at
dark one night last week and wanted to
stop over night. The next morning they
showed their stock in trade, to consist
of tin ware and a fey nick nacks for
which they asked about % per cent more
than others. They were sharpers and
we next saw them at the village and
some one said their rags bad been stolen
the night before.
A. j. Goodrich has brown leghorn
biddy which laid one day last week an
egg W hieh girted by inches and weigh
ed 6 a.. II any hen can beat that let us
hear -om them.
Our bridge over Oaks stream has been
cover with new plank recently and
not Il moment too soon as many of the
plank were very rotten.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
Canlbridge

Memorial day was observed here i'll
/ the following manner. n the morning
the school aud its friend- met at the
school house aud flung to the breeze Il
beautiful new flag which had Just been
donated to the school by the parents and
friends and the following programme was
successfully carried out;
Presentation speech by T. &. llm: ae-
ceptancc in the school behalf by
Andrew Chadbourne; salutng the Il =
by the school; singing By the school;
defamation by Ambrose cole; reeita-
ton by Maud Bailey; recitation by Elva
Mitchell; quotations by tie school; reel
tation by Lizzie Small; singing by the
school.
Az O'Clock the citizens aud school
met AT he church and marched to the
cemetery Where the graves were taste
fully decorated and short services held
under the charge Of A. II Bailey. At
80 met again at the church and listened
to the following programme:
Singing. decoration ode; prayer by /.
T.. Ham; singing, The Two Flags: reci-
talion 10y Elva Mitchell; song by I. e.
Ham; cornct solo by +. Louise Horne:
Duets by Misses Lena Whitney and
Ethel Morrill,; recitation by Iyis NJ.
Brown; singing. The star Spangled
Banner; memorial address by L. f..
Ham: singing, America.
Rev. W. Iermond preached at the
| nion church last SUNDAY. II" gave Us
"A deeply interesting and instructive ser
mon which was appreciated by good
audience, this is his last appointment
here AT present we very much regret
that it is so.
1t is not an uncommon thing for Indies
of Cambridge to 90 visiting or to receive
company but such company rs met
with Mrs. Henry Watson last saturday
afternoon is an uncommon occurance
and worthy of notice. Aunt Lydia
Clark aged % years, aunt Betsy Sawyer
aged - years, aunt Hannah Davis aged
- years and aunt Sarah Watson aged 20
years composed the company, making
quite IA venerable quartellr, aunt Lydia
called for music aud IL Mrs W. WAS
about to comply she SAID give US some
thing lively suitable to orr age Mrs.
W. struck up Fishers lloruppe. Dill
they dance? Well, no, guess not eX-
actly but aunt Lydia did tap the carpet
with her toe to the music in right good
time.
Mrs Andrew Gilman Is in quite poor
health.
Levi Cole and little ION from Lewis
ton are visiting friends in town.
o. b. Clark has built new fence for
his front ward aud now i, putting new
roof on his barn.
sam Quimby is building Il large two
story hen house.
The Cambridge f'ree-Will- Baptist
quarterly meeting will b. held ut Burn.
ham, commencing Friday before the
last saturday in June.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
Scion.

Mrs. John Bean is at the eye and cal
iniirmary. at Portland under treatment
for her eyes.
Mrs. Cora Upper arrived home from
Boston last Saturday.
II. l.. JcWctt is on the sick list.
Nil sarah ". ,Jewett Is at home from
SkoHhegan
Mr.. and Mrs. George McGollar were
made happy the ID inst by the arrival OF
an infant daughter
W. q. Paul has been sick with "A sore
throat the past week
Elder Pratt is advertised Ia preach in
the grove near I.leWellyn Futon = next
SUNDAY.
Ethel Jewett has gone to skowhcgan
to work.
George smith has gone to Rumford
Falls to work.
Mrs Warren Colby of Bingham, was
in town. Monday afternoon, calling on
friends.
The Good Tcmplars will give AN enter
tainment in the Town hail. Thursday
evening Admission. - cts. Children
under II yls., 10 cts All are invited to
attend.
Quite Il number of the members of
Fail Brook Lodge, \. q. L. w. went
to SkoWhegan, Tuesday afternoon, to
attend \. o. L. W. meeting there.
Leslie Davis crew have been laid off
for few days on account of there being
no work for them to do.
Joe Merrill went 10 Skowhegan, Tues
day afternoon, on his wheel.
Mr. Samuel Dean of Fast Madison,
was in town several days the last of the
week, visiting his daughter, Mrs. limo
thy Smith He WAS accompanied by his
grandson. Linden Dean.
Mr.. Warren Corson of Athens, was in
town, Saturday.
Mr.. Webster Williams of North An.
son, was in town, Thursday
Mrs John human, aged eighty-two,
passed away, Wednesday. She was
well known and respected by all.
Mr.. L. NJ. Ames of East Madison.
State Deputy, WAS in town. Friday, at
tending the District Lodge, |. o. G. I.
Mrs. Mae Long and daughter are here,
visiting Mrs. Longs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. A. Ilolway.
Mr. T.. c. Cook of the Madison Bullc-
tin, was in to vn, Friday.
Miss Pearl McIntire was home from
Skowhegan over Sunday. She was ac-
companied by her friend, Miss Mabel
Phillips
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
Browns Corner.

Mr.. Jane Rowe is keeping house for
NJ an1 Mrs. Harmon Will they are
away.
Mr.. Nellie savage i, stopping for a
time at Frank Hubbard's. Mr.. Hub
bard i able to walk out 81 doors when
the weather Is tiHe.
CA Tuesday of last week IA Mrs
Nellie Atkins of Watrrvilla II coming
home to help care for her iather, Mr..
Bella Burrill, she had the misfortune 10
he thrown from the carriage and her arm
broken at the elbow. Her daughter,
Mis- EdWna came on Wednesday even
ing to attend her mother but returned TO
her school Monday morning.
l.aiah Crowcll attended the Third Dis
trict Republican convention at Water
willie on "Wednesday Il, a delegate
The people of this vicinity are agltat-
ing the qut, tion OF a stage line between
IIartland and Skowhrgan by way OF
Brown. Corner aud the Notch Road.
\ route through here would seem to
meet a long felt want as there * wide
extent oil country along this llae where
the people have to 90 a long distance i1r
their mail.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
Emblem.

lothian Stevens came home from Dead
River with his crew May Both. He re-
ports a fair drive.
;iolon creamery is buying cream from
No. New Portland.
Embden pulp mill have made fine
Improvement in their wood room, they
expect to save the labor of several men.
G. +. Moor had II paralytic shock the
29th, lie is very low.
Mrs. Washington Walker who was
badly troddeu by Il horse May 18th, pass
ed quietly to her heavenly home june
Sd. She has been Il great sufferer, we
trust she is now sNccly at rest in that
beautiful mansion above, prepared for
all the children of God.
Samuel Lange preached most excel
lent sermon the Sd. C.. X. Evans
breaches next sabbath the 10th Come
one and all, we have lots of room for
listeners.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
SO. NOrridgcWock.

Geo. W. Folsom is in Boston this
week
Ernest Topper of Starks was in town
Monday.
Fourteen members of old Point Lodge
attended the quarterly session at Solon
last Friday.
We hope there will be an interest in
the morphine cure so II will be induced
to locate in town. This would be of
great benefit to the town and we hope
our citizens will give it their support.
A large number of our citizens attend
ed the District convention ut Wateryille
Wednesday.
The company of citizens and voting
men who marched in the parade Me
mortal Day, AS an escort to Bates Post
received many thanks from the Post for
their orderly conduct and good march
ing.
Mr. Il. st. Clair Ross visited friends in
town Sunday.
There is talk among the young men
of organizing military company.
Wallace Conant was home on visit
Sunday.
The creamery made III lbs, of butter
last week.
Wallace Flanders was ,in town last
week, returning to Oakland Saturday,
where he Is working for & ). Wright.
A. b. Thompson has gone to Liver
more on fishing trip of Il few weeks.
Robert Walton is home from Medfield,
Mass, where he has been working the
past winter
The seventh day alvcntists have been
holding some very interesting meetings
here the past week under the directions
of Elders JAYNE, Huffman and Osborn.
The attendance has been good and a
good deal of interest manifested.
Some of our citizens attended the con-
yention at Lewiston, Tuesday.
Mr.. William II. Emery for twenty
five years a resident of Chicago was at
the home of his brother, Rev. c. NJ
Emery, on brief visit the early part of
last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
No. Cornville,

f. l.. King passed Sunday at Cass'
Corner.
Mr. Sam Doble has returned from
Togus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Corson of Brigh-
ton were in town Wednesday May, 30.
Those who attended the dance at West
Athens, June |, say it was II success.
Mrs. Ann Wlitehousc spent a few
days with friends in Athens last week.
Miss Sue Whitehouse has returned
from n visit to friends in Madison.
Mrs. Alden Giles is still on the sick
list. DR.. Taggart of Skowhegan at
tends her.
Warren Spoilord and Miss Sanborn
from Carratunk were in town Friday,
June /.
Mrs. Francetta Leighton of Harmony
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Spaulding at Cass' Corner.
F. l.. Hight has returned from a bust
ness trip to Augusta. He drove home
five extra fine jersey cows and heifers.
George Taylor has snapped his farm
for house in Skowhegan. Both fami-
lies moved last week
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
st. Adams.

DR.. Chas. A. Moulton and wife were
thrown from their carriage on the road
leading over Warren Hill, Palmyra.
The horse took fright from some cider
barrels piled near the road Very lueki-
ly neither the Dir. nor Mrs. Moulton
were seriously hurt, the horse ran hone,
wagon somewhat smashed.
Mrs. Eunice +. Kilbreth has returned
to her home for the summer
MIR. w. II. Smell is improving fast
from the effects of the recent operation
which resulted so favorably.
Memorial Day was observed at ST.
Adams as follows. the exercises being
under the immediate charge of George
Goodwin Post G. 4. r: The exercises
In the forenoon We're at the cemetery
near Warren Hill, Palmyra, and includ-
ed poem by Dir. +. A. Bean of Hart
land, readings, recitations by members
of Sabbath school, remarks by Hon. II.
c. Webber. Nathan Cole and other citi-
zens with music by the choir. After
dinner ut Palmyra the Post returned to
st. Adams, procession was formed at
Town Hall for cemetery, st. Adams
brass band being in attendance. The
members of the "Womans' Relief Corps"
st. Adams were in the ranks of the pro-
cession also a large body of citizens on
foot and in carriages. The afternoon was
pleasant and there was large number
out. The usual exercises were held at
the cemetery after which the exercises
were at Town Hall: Music by choir,
prayer by Rev. Lewis }. llolway of St.
Adams, music by band, original poem by
Dir. +. A. Bean of llartland, repeated
by request from the exercises in four
noon, singing by choir, Memorial aid
dress by Rev. b. e. Wentwo rlh OF Drx-
Ter presiding elder of the Bangor
district. The exercises closed with
singing by audience Of America,
Notes.-The exercises were conducted
with excellent taste and reflect much
credit upon the members of the Post
aud particularly w. ID. Mitchell Com
mander. The poem by Dir. Bean was
patriotic in tone and we'll delivered and
highly pleasing to the audience. Music
both vocal and Instrumental was no eX-
ception to the general rule and was good.
1t was generally remarked that the baud
is improving and becoming very protici.
ent. Ihc address was conceded to he
the ablest ever heard here on Memorial
day, scholarly and eloquently presented.
Mrs. Anna l.. Nning, Mrs. Iilpah
Foss, Mrs. ). ". Crocker, Mrs. Martha
Boynton, Mrs. Jesse Chandler and Mrs.
{. c. Mower were in attendance at the
recent meeting of the w. e.. r. L. in
Pittsiicld during the week.
The band now give outdoor concerts
Saturday evenings, III preparation for The
glorious fourth.
Hon. d. d. Stewart was in Bangor ON
legal business last week. returning
Thursday.
Charlie Edwards Funny Folks Co.
have been in ST. Adams three evenings,
and their entertainment was very salts
factory to the audiences, which were
quite large,