davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-18

Henry Boekems
Alfred de Witt
Willie Smith
Alex Mcdonald
Harry Bennett
Adolph Bahr
Arthur Ha.kett
Willie Allyne
Willie MOsher
George Steffens
II Riordan
A Ross
Daniel r Riley
Arthur Brown
Herbert Kern
Edgar Valkenburgh
n 9 Eisenschinnei
Ralph Kermode
James Griffin
Percy Lord
William Jordan
Thomas Cushing
George McCarty.
Carl Braun
George Uruuhars
Henry Seimers
Adolph Hougaard
Eugene Banner0t
Arthur Hines
b Michael
Albert Barlh
Fred q Bannerman
Geo + Dowden
Willie c Ahern
Morris G Hixson
Bert Gabbs
Geo T Never
Calvin II Worrell
Herman Rumetsch
Archie Mcdonald
Bernard Lagan
.Stanlry Prior
c Renner
II FOSTERING
Willie Fileger
Ed Graf
Chas Yore
Frank Carroll
Eddie Walsh
Arthur Bloomfield
Harry Weaver
Frank Duplissea
Willis Mlnner
julius o L0ghlen
Percy Polk
Arthnr Rosenberg
George Hagginst
William Hammond
Henry de Siivay
Arthur Hollis
Will Weber
George Pomeroy
John Ratio
Bruno Henning
Alfred G Marquardsen
Arthur l. White
The morning call., 1894-01-18

Walter Wolf
Raymond Dudley
Sam Levy
Joseph Lynch
George O'Brien
Henry Mcclure
Willie " allace
Joe Brady
Chris H. idtmann
Henry Grupe
Edgar Owen
George L Beck
Frank Lynch
George BesthOrn
Joe kubtsky
Herman Kubtsky
Conrad Jordan
George Homer
Joseph Mooney
Sigmund Lewis
Philip Day
George Wilton
William Hurley
Douglas Graham
George w Uri
Eddie j Cassin
Stephen Masters
Sydney Schmidt
Henry Tuggy
Tom Douglas
James Cain
II COblenfZ
Gussie Dammes
Henry Frolman
Henry Hips
Richard Kane
Caro- Lippnaro
Albert Pearson
Percy Waterbury
Charles Floyd
Bert s McMurray
Herman Hitler
Maurice Meyer
Harry Lefkovitch
Willie BrOeSke
Albert Lery
James Mugan
Harry Ferris
Donald Stewart
Charlie Cohen
Emory Peacock
Howard Barber
Roy Luce
George Hanseil
Horace Parsons
George BALDWIN
Ed McMurray
Rennle Northup
Clarence Masters
Willie Ramm
Jacob Skootsky
Milton Lery
Edgar Gleeson
Willie Glynn
Felix Scheyer
Harry Monrdick
George BeanstOn
Oliver Dowdal
Laurence Waterbury
Harry WarringholZ
Gussie Sullivan
Louis Cohen
Melvin Wood
Julius Warrington
Aldrich Harris
Otto Clos
Eddie Rowe
Alfred Trittenbach
Marion Newman
Howard Sparrow
Calvin Gay
Walter Kelly
Louis LiSsner
Mortimer Ford
Otto Oellrlch
Roscoe Day
Francie Homer
James Martin
Rhoten Syme
The morning call., 1894-01-18

Charles Skaiie
Robert Williams
Samuel Thompson
w alter Foley
Willie Nienberg
James 5. Whistler
Lloyd Maglness
John Feldmann
Robert McDerm0tt
Lewis BOrlZ
Fred Simpson
Arthur Wells
Walter Kiley
Waller Sheehan
Thomas Rogers
Artie Rell
Robert Mitchell
Henry Joost
Oscar Plagemann
alter Pollock
Alfred Reinecke
Donald McCallum
Louie Fitzpatrick
ROscO FentOn
Arthur Macphee
Horace Mish
Charles BrOckhoff
Victor Goodman
Henry BlOOmenthal
Julius Lange
w L Reilly
John Hinkle
George Chadwick
Eugene Marchand
Z Bartlett
Louis Levy
William Talbot
Herbert Mcdonnell
Edmund Burke
Hugo HerZer
w McGheehan
Ray b Connell
Howard Smethen
Abe Hyman
Ed Moore
Tom Connell
William S w alsh
Gerald Mish
Wesley Plunkett
? Dewitt Bisbee
Joseph Reynolds
| w after NICHOLSON
Frank Scott
Albert Plughon
Charles Mckinnle
Willie Schord
Chris Mucs
Theodore Ernst
Arthur Lintorth
Harry McD0nald
Manuel Rivera
Monti Gurrey
Clay Sexton
Arthur Thode
u orge Haley
Charles Thomas
William Grass
Bennle Nordman
W M Sell
Ed Cohen
Fred Hildebrand
Harry Eastman
Eugene Moffat
Willie & Haged0rn
Andrew johnson
Frank Mccoy
II Schlessebrann
X Mittelstadt
j Callaghan
Louis Franchi
Harry Harrington
Arthur Burke
Willie Delmaestr0
William Lane
Homer Rippon
Jules oarllin
Marvin Coward
Emil Suarge
Charlie Ahlgren
Cornelius Kennedy
The morning call., 1894-01-18
GOLDEN GATE PRIMARY,

NOAA<AN <
Fred Ward
| Archie Waugh
William Samuel
| jesse Cohen
| Chester Smith
Philip kronberg
Joseph Farrell
Emile SchmetZler
Charles Duane
! Albert Loane
Richard Clifford
Gustav Meyer
| Oscar Graf
Eddie Barrett
| Willie Gay
Frank OConnor
Joe Nohnni
| David Schl0SS
Ernst Keeler
| Marshall Giselman
| Archie de Mauriel
Charlie Eastin
Ed Patrick
Ernest Wrampelmeie
| Carl Hadenfeldt
| Paul Sammann
| Arthur Green
| Charles Tamplin
Harry Hoffman {.
John Carr
| Floyd Brown
| Arthur Coleman
| Cecil Cline
| Alvin Enrenfort
! Julian Green
| Arthur Jones
John Laying
Harry Maekoniz
| Arthur Pohiman
| William Williams
George Luce
| frank SieVerS
Max WaiZman
Raymond Pease
Ralph Thompson
George BOyuton
Thomas Johnst0ne
George Dawes
Walter PenDiman
Edward Rosenbund
Reginald stephen
| Arthur Russeau
Oscar Kron
Charles Sammann
| Howard Graham
Gordon Robinson
George Johnstone
Hollister Staniels
Sylvester O'Brien
Freddie Elsus
Frank Halsey
Ernest Heidtmann
Harry Henne
Frank Carter
John Murphey
| Charles s HlbOsch
Louis Appiaruss
| Willie Bendell
Eddie Wilson
Herman Ipsen
| Dennis O'Connell
Henry Auerbach
joe O'C0nnOr
Paul Terry
John Leonliardt
Melvin NJ Crelles
Carlisle Dudley
Kingsly Peacock
George Donovan
Laurance Bearwal0
Johnnie O'COnneil
Henry Braurr
| Walter tombstone j
G' orge HalIer
Milledge VIeno
Adolph Lang
Edwin Fischer
Paul Riegel
Ambrose Wilson
| Paul Ommrich
The morning call., 1894-01-18

LIKE new born to wear Berteling's specs.
427 Kearny st.
The morning call., 1894-01-18

The wife of Sergeant Hugh Monaghan, 1412
Vallejo street, died yesterday after long and
severe illness. She was 81 years OF age and
leaves eight young children to mourn her loss.
The morning call., 1894-01-18
Police Sergeant's Great Loss.

MARK HOPKINS Institute OF Art open daily
Concert Thursday evenings.
The morning call., 1894-01-18
CROKER GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Il din Dul n III al w
MMAR SCHOOL.
Thomas Gray
Harry Robertson
Morris Cornell
Harry Young
Andrew Foreman
Thomas Lundy
Vivian G Arnold
Louis Helbing
Bennie Smith
Charles Forgert
@ Cleveland Lundy
Bennie Wlnkel
Willie Long
Leo Mcdonald
Ernest Helblng
Willie keenen
Eddie Tucker
Willie Lads
Whitman Prentice
Ernest Hannay
Stuart Brett
Marcus Douglas
James Groom
Harry HoltZer
Joe Gendotti
Ray Barrows
Walter Burridge
Arthur Buckley
George O'Conell
George Christensen
Robert Schord
Gilbert 9 Smith
Jasper Stahl
Alfred Urry
Gustave Plato
George Plato
Albert johnson
Harry Fl Shepman
Willie Kohlberg
Otto Schmidt
NJ BlOomenthal
Oswald Mish
VIII Nj Cranston
Frank Callagnan
Theodore Won BOsktet
Stewart Fairweather
Charles keenan,
Solomon Goldstein
Eugrne Fritz
AlphonSe Matthew
George Dennis
Percy Pierotte
Chester Brown
Louis Hasshagen
Harry Ware
Harry Goodall
Z Prose-
Raymond Kennedy
Edwin Blake
William Z GOlcher
Harry sullivan
Herman Freese
Aubrey DOxey
Tom Hurley
Christ Shadovich
Herbert Baily
Carlysle Wells
John Byrne
Edgar Graft
William Cronan
Robert White
Frank RippOn
Harry jacobson
John A Whaien
George Lorich
Albert Neagle
A Murphy
X Math ssOn
Tom Bailey
Toney Cato
Warren Behan
l. + Burtertield
August kr mbser
George ID Jenkins
Clifford SDinney
OthellO B Potter
Willie Stem
Bennie Burridge
Joseph Nahoney
Robert Plageman
The morning call., 1894-01-18

Paul A Normand
Wallace w Bovyer
Gus Baker
Charles Jensen
j S Krelling
Milton Rapp
Freddie Prince
Thomas Monaghan
Archie Murphy
Elliott Stewart
Harry Leahy
Eddie Frey
Bert Perry
E Boyson
Alex Dorau
Walter Bailey
Arthur f Miller
X Benson
II Pleasant
Thomas Dunnlng
Richard Forbes
James Melody
A Nakamura
Willie Hansler
Albert Stroth
Harry Mayer
Willie Miller
James Clindinen
Sollie Marcuse
Alexander DOran
Herbert Brace
Charles Cotton
Henry Kemp
Duncun Mcleod
James w Condor
Sam Friedman
Edward Eisenschume
Thomas + fitzgerald
George Leslie
Willie Day
Fred Mehlh0p
Winfield Smith
w henninp
John Murphy
Henly B0elsems
Harry Allen
Willie Smith
Otto Haussler
Gussie Raicevich
Adolph Bahr
Harry Bennett
Wesley Miller
Edgar StOltz
Frank KOck
Arthur Sullivan
Charles VIM Walters
Arthur Willis
Willie Deyl
Thomas Keogh
Louis Shumdcner
Denis CaldOn
Eddie Wabrman
Henry Sammi
The morning call., 1894-01-18

Ferdy E Neuberger
John Mccarthy
Arthur kuper
Fred QuellmatZ
Thomas Fitzgerald
Charles Depfre
Walter Ford
Lytle Martin
Walter Emmons
Thomas EgaD
Melvin q Jeffres1
Walter Minner
A S Harris
B Bowie
FrankFerguson
James Weiton
Frank Howe
William Reuter-
Fred WarnhOlZ
Robert Cochran
Willie Mayer
Andrew Wistrand
James Doherty
Chester Berringer
Joe MUlvin
John Ryan
Emile Hearn
jesse Hitchcock
G Beesey
Winfred Lloyd
James McGowan
Andie Carnio
Simon YOre
Gustav BarthOld
Willie Buckland
Willie q llagher
Eddie HartmanShenn
Fred Reutschier
JORDAN Ian
Willie Egan
Hans Graft
Herman Scbaumlenel
Albert Bowling
Charles Fitzgerald
James Arney
Alfred de Wit
Michael Stack
Aleck Mcdonald
Arthur Hast tt
Ralph McMurty
LOrenZ Hansen
Willie Murphy
John O'Loglen
Louie holm
Charles Wood
Elmer Pierce
Willie Block
Edgar Burton
George Crawford
Robert Martin
Joe Rae
Carl Nelson
Frank Burkhardt
The morning call., 1894-01-18

Editor Morning CALL herewith inclose
The lists from the classes in the Crocker Gram
mar School who have signed the CALLS Boys
AntfCigarette League.
IL Is a source OF great qualification 10 me
that you have inaugurated q crusade against
this most seductive and dangerous habit which
mas done and Is now doing so much TO ruin the
boys OF our state and country.
Although but few boys OF the Crocker School
The morning call., 1894-01-18

At 371a Cents Each.
BLEACHED SINGLE-BED SHEETS,
ready for use. size 54x90 inches, re-
duced from 60c.
At 60 Cents Each.
BLEACHED DOUBLE-BED SHEETS,
ready for use. size 90X90 inches; re.
duced from 75c.
At 10 Cents Each.
BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS. size 18x
sc inches. Irish manufacture; reduced
from 81 65 a dozen.
At S1s Cents per Yard.
CHECKED IRISH LINEN GLASS TOW
ELING, fully IS inches wide, reduced
from 12Rc.
At 25 Cents per Yard.
HALF-BLEACHED IRISH LINEN Ia
BILE DAMASK, good styles, 90 inches
wide; reduced from 40c.
AT 40 Cents per Yard.
BLEACHED GERMAN TABLE DAM
ASK, uDdressed. excellent goods; re-
duced from 55c
At S1.15 per Dozen.
200 dozen 3-4 DINNER NAPKINS, pure
Irish flax, size % inches square; re-
duced from 81 30.
The morning call., 1894-01-18

AT l21s Cents per Yard.
BLEACHED DSINGLE-BEDS SHEETiNG,
81 inches wide, uDdressed; reduced
from 15c.
at 1928 Cents per Yard.
UNBLEACHED DOUBLE-BE SHEET
ING, standard, first-class brand, 81
inches wide; reduced from 22h1c.
At Cents per Yard.
Fine Quality YARD-WIDE MUSLIN,
bleached OF unbleached; reduced from
s1ac.
At S1.OO per Pair.
NICE GRADE 10-4 WHITE BLANK
ETS, well made; reduced from 81 35.
AT $3.50 per Pair.
FINE QUALITY 10-4 WHITE LAMBS
WOOL MISSION BLANKETS; re-
duced from &c.
At $500 per Pair.
EX IRA GRADE l. MB'S-W WOOL
BLANKETS, 72 inches wide; reduced
from ST 75
At 12M Cents Each.
LARGE TURKISH TOWELS. 4S inches
long; reduced from zoe.
The Republican., 1894-06-28
Cha-2beflain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
-ich, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
ala Piles. 1t is cooling and soothinss5
hunL~cds CT eases have been cured by
It AZ, all other treatment had failed.
q c2i. = Ocr box.
The Republican., 1894-06-28
Estate of Caroline Z. Bell, deceased

THIS J. TO GIVE NOTICE, That the suhl
1 scriher. of t,aire't County. bath obtained
from the Orphans Court O. Garrett county.
in Maryland, Letters of Administration Oh
the personal CStafCof
CAROLINE Il. BELL.
late of Garrett County, Maryland deceased
All persons having claims AGAINST the de-
cease are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof legally aIthenti4
Gated to the subscriber. on or before the 7tl
day OF December next; they may ofherwisc
by law be excluded from all benefit OF said
estate.
Given undcrmy hand this 2Gth day of May,
1891.
ARTHUR TOWNSHFN y. Adui'r
Oakland, Md.
The Republican., 1894-06-28

JOHN 7. MITCHELL,
} ATTORNEY AT LAW

E1~Speclal attention given to real estate.
CONVEYANCING AND INVESTIGATION
OF TITLES. CLAIMS COLLECTED.
LOANS NEGOTIATED. RS-SURVEYING.
Office in Boyer Building, Oakland, Md. 3-Iy
The Republican., 1894-06-28

Mr. Fred Miller, OF Irving, H.. writes that
lie ha,i severe Kidney trouble for many
years, with severe pains in his back and also
that his bladder was affected. He triedmany
50 called Kidney en- vs 3ut without any good
result. About Il year ago he began the use
of Electric Bitters ami found relief at once
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure
ofGl! Kidney and Liver troubles and often
ves almost instant relief. One trial vii
prove our statement. Price only-Oc Tor large
bottle. Alta Drug stores 6
The Republican., 1894-06-28
oUR wAaHlNCroN LETTER.

WAsuITGToN. June -. 1851.

NHdl At wa" taIklNS iDCu, WilcN ne /
sisted his belief. a few daYs AGO,
tbat the Whitney syndicate, in
which it is known that cX-GovTrog
Ras ss4ll 0f Mass. wao was lately Il
guest Of The White House. is III
terfs-cd ana believed by many that
Secrc5arr Dan Lamont is also in
tercssed, bad an understanding
with somebody by which free coal
was to be secured in the tariff bill
fsosa yho House and Senate CON
ference committee, is now apparent
TO everybody who is familiar with
the under-cnrreNts Of Democratic
waters And the understanding il
With no less parsonage than Mr
Cleveland himself, anG 1t includes
fee iron ore, which 1t syndicate
a8uded by andrew Carnigic wishes
to profit by, the lea being TO es.
fablish y great steel making plant
somewhere on tide water. probably
IL Maryland. which will he sup.
plied with Nova Seotla coal by the
Wbifrev syndicate and Cpbjn iron
sSre by another syndicate, thuS TAX
kGg bread from the mouths Of
thousands Of Americans engaged in
tho nrodncr,ons of cont and IRON
ore. Can such an undel standing
he carried out? That it is contcm-
plate5 is shown by the dcclinafion
If Senators Jones and Vest who
arr certain 70 be members Of tn.
conference committee to promise
abc. Alaa,.na and West Ircinia
Sanafors when asked TO do so fbat
t6ev would stand out to the last
s@aius; Dn4tirq coal and iron ON
1ne free. Iizt Yhp Uonse is. Of
course. ready to vote for free coal
and iron. us il did in passing the
eruina] Wilson bill. and unless the
Democratic Seaators from the
s,ntes interested shall positively re-
fase their votes for the bill arrced
rsu,2 by the conference committees
: fc,al and fyol a~e nat on t3al free
l;sr. il looks as though the under-
tandino lqirht maJeriaIize into q
tcIid fact. the Democratic party in
Conorcss being 50 largely domjDas-
e.l br trusts aud syndicates.
The spjritcd debate in the Sen
axe on the income tax. while it did
ner chance tine +oreor,lajnod result
did one thing for which the country
should be grateful. 1t removed
the mask and exDospd the Donuljsts
showing them to all men as they
haze lone been known to a few as
ssc,alj.ts The poDuIist Senators
stated in DIain words that thew did
not favor Inc income fax bpcausr Of
the revannc il wonld raise but be-
canse thew REGARDED if as the first
sfen toward the erection Of the ma
ch,nerv which shall eventually
hr,no. obont fine distribution and
4Ie redistribution of wealth the
,,erstona Of tbe socialist arcn If an
;s,,, Winch taarhos - fear down
The Republican., 1894-06-28
Notice.

To the farmers of Garrett county.
Having occeptcd the agency for
the sale Of "Natural Plant Food" "
one of the very best fertilizers now
known, am prepared to fill all
orders promptly. For terms and
particulars apply to
MICHAEL ". DURsT,
1-2Gt. GrantSville, Nd.
The Republican., 1894-06-28
Bucl<len's Arnlca SaIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbains,
CcrnS, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price p cents per box. For sale by
all druggists. 3-Iyr
The Republican., 1894-06-28
Notice.

If YOU want fresh bread free of
alum and white corn meal get it at
B. Friezes, next door to postotlice.
He has been in Oakland for more
than nine years and all his bread is
stamped with his name on top Of
the loaf, See that you get the
above. 1t will not cramp you after
eating. 13-4t
The Republican., 1894-06-28

Office in Oakland will be closed from July
18th to August 9th inclusive.
n. BY an act OF the General Assembly
OF Maryland, passed at January session, 1890
being Chap. 56j. it is provided that: "All
first day of September succeeding the date of
levy and ON all county taxes paid on or before
said day a discount of 3 per cent. shall be
allowed; and after the first day of January all
taxes shall bear interest at the rate of per
cent per annum until paid. The Treasurer
shall take the discount and charge interest
on the tax bills for county purposes regularly
in the manner aforesaid and shall note the
same on his books and upon the receipt given
for taxes so paid; but this discount shall not
be allowed unless the whole amount of State
and county taxes for the current year be paid
when the same Is made"
f. E. SOLLARS, Treasurer.
The Republican., 1894-06-28
NOTICE.


OFFICE or THE
GARRETT COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OAKLAND. MD, June 10, 1884,
Notice is hereby given that any person or
persons using the public county roads OF
Garrett county for the purpose OF hauling OF
drawing any legs. heavy machinery or trac-
ton en2ines over ard upon said roads, will
damages to said roads and bridges by reason
of such use, and supervisors of roads and
bridges are notified to report all damages tC
this office.
IRA f. FRIEND, President.
] S MEYERS Clerk
The Republican., 1894-06-28
FOR SALE

Three acres of land. being part Of the old
Kennedy farm, lying in the eastern suburbs
Of Oakland on either side of the road leading
to Mt. Lake Park. Will be sold in lots of Il
acre each, or as a whole.
For full particulars cali on or address
MRS. LIZZIE BUZZARp,
22-6m Elkins " Va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-07
structure.

Prof. W. NJ. Munson of the Maine s,.,.
College has issued bulletin shown, -
suits of experiments in raising caulfIows,.
He makes the following summary:
l. The general treatment of the c,r,;
flower Is similar to that r, CURED bv cah
bsges. Thorough ana frequent cultivs,;",
are essential. The outer leaves shouIS ~
brought together and tied a few dav, hsfos W
cutting that the heads may be well blescbsI
2. Handling plants in Iots before ,et,;o.
in the field increase the percentage ~
marketable heads "
3. Trimming plants at time of setting !.
of doubtful value. I"
4. Early varieties are, as rule mar,
certain to produce satisfactory crop ,hsn
are the later sorts.
.. The earliest varieties grown the mas,
season were; Bnrpee's Bsst Early, Dwarf
Danish. kronk's Perfection snd Li5in ..
tons Euli 1T; closely followed bv Alahss.
ter, Lantreth's First, Long Islsni B.sn,v
and several strains of SNOWFALL. An -
these varieties produced h gh percentage
OF marketable heads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-07

Captain Joseph Brooks, Who died i, Ken
Dehunkport, WAS the father Of Mrs. Ell
ward Chase of this city. Capt. Brooks is
said to have been the originator of the sys-
t. m of storm signals which for man, years
have borne such u prominent pat in III
management of ommerei, j iat re,t- On the
Atlantic seat o ard. Captain BIZ TX. learned
by observation and Investigate n that the
heavy northeast storms Of our coast ap-
proach d from the southeast, and
by having hi. agent in New York
tels graz il bim daily the armo.preric conii-
ii ms, he was able to prot,c c: the intert SITS
of lis company and avoid VT, ck- and dis4s-
tiers to his boats. In 1853 he was called
before meet ng of The PRESIDENTS Of the
Murine insurance companies Of b ,ston, and
his system If sigra's was there txplaint
and deve,' I'D. Out of This grew the .y.-
tenn which, today, is recognize by the gov
eminent as of great inter, st to mart me in
tprssts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-07

The schooner Lizzie w. Hannum, Capt.
Sanchez, arrived Saturday. She has on
board large numo.r of curiosities, which
have been collected from the Sc as in almost
every quarter of the globe. Shells of every
description and manufactured into number
less articles. Novelties from the West In
dies ana the coast of Africa, which are
surely worthy of a visit. The captain, who,
as his name indicates, is Spaniari, takes
great pleasure in showing and describing
the many wonders of the sea which his ves-
sci contains, to all who are intere sted, free
of charge. His vessel will rem iin at the
| lander wharf this week. There are two
monkeys on board called Sau and Jack,
whose al les are 30 amusing That a person
would hardly realiz, tn, Il ght of time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-07

Rev. G. Mayo of Bluehill Ia. .o..
the call from tue Brooklin B.p,i,, chlpea
to again resume its psstorst-. lis l.na a'en
commence the second Sabbath in Juns 20
A Sunday school has been orv.n;.,
South Liv' rmore with Chandler D"nN
superintendent, John o Palmer. a..;a. en'
+. ii. Booihby, secretary and trea,u,s,
Rev. w. Z. Mann has accs pied N. :,
to the pastorate of tn Congrepatin,.,,s'Ni
church at Dexter, his sc,ive seryire 10 ~ a1s'
at the date of his graduation AT the sen;rs Ign
at Bangor, in June. 'uaiy
The revival meetings held At tho n
Baptist church, Sprague's Mills, h,vs ha nee
attended with excellent results. Ahon, oeen
hundred persons have manifested w que
to lead bstter lives. S''e
Several candidates received the ,;,. j,
baptism at Young's Cove, South P.mh,. \, VI
on Sunday. Ii is the intention of inlerss,',,
residents in that part of the town. 10 s,s.
church at some time during the n,s.se .
year, and it is reported that they sl,a"i"
have secured the frame timbers for .non
structure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-07

There was very small audience at the
Baptist church, Saturday evening, to hear
the fine concert given by the Torbett Con.
Get. Company. TIE selections by the
Lutteman Sextet were sung in perfect har-
mony, and after nearly every selection the
gentlemen responded to encores. The bass
solo, annie Laurie" by Mr.. Schill, was
very nice, and the song, Loves Old Song, -
by the complete sextet was very rich in
deed. Mr.. Erikson's tenor colo, which
closed the programme, was encJr.d and
even then the audience were unwilling to
leave the house. Mr.. Moq lists piano solos
were very nice, but what delighted the
audience the most was the soft, sweet music
of Mss Tortett's violin. As a performer
on this instrument she is an artist nequaled
by any which has appeared in this city for
long time. The applause after her selec-
tons showed how we'll the audience were
pleased with them, and she was recalled
twice after her last solo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-07
They S0Othe, Never Irritate

Some people have prejudice against
plasters, because, as they think, they burn
and blister. Thst is true of many, but not
of ALLcocK's Porous PLAsrERs. They
never irritate the skin, but always have a
soothing effect.
They are useful in case of any local pain
and 40 rule will bring immediate relief. If
they do not, it is becau.e the trouble has
been allowed to become SO serious that no
external remedy will reach it, and the
chances are that any treatment will fail.
For stitches in the side, weakness or
lameness of the back, stiffness of the Joints
ALLcocK's PoRUs PLAsTERs have been
proved again and again to be not only re-
lief, but cure.
BRAsDRsrH's PILLS are safe to take at
any time.
may leodfolrm