davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13

Included 81. Johns church. at Tappahan-
mock (the county seat of Essex countyl'
and st. Paui's church. twelve miles as
'lant. During four years' labor In Essex
his work was abundantiy blessed. ana
he endeared himself to q people VINO Sun
let no opportunity Of showing their iove
and admiration for him escape them, anu
It was'a day Of mourning to his paush-
oners there when, with his family. ne eni-
baried On the ''Rappahannock boat 70
take up life In q new field, as rector VI
st. Luke's church, Norfolk, Va
In this, his second parish, he remained
eight years, during which time the grown
OF the church under his ministry was
wonderful. The congregation twice OUT
grew the building. which had TO oe en-
larged I'm order to accommodate 'ne
crowds Of people who nocked 10 near
DIR. Newton.
THE CALL TO MONUMENTAL.
He was warmly beloved not only by MS
own people. but by old and young OF inc
entire Community. In September. ioof. ns
accented the call to the Monumenta'
church. Richmond, where his lapors, IN
the Sace Of many discouraging circum.
stSnfes. have been richly blessed anu
whxre las in his former homes) ne mas
become more and more beloved as "s
haA been better known.
In the councils of the diocese ana IN tne
conventions OF the General Cnurcn. y.
which he has been for good many 49,
aiufember, Dr. Newton has always uane" 10
3 prominent stand. and exerted greaI "
fyence. His clear Judgment. h,sn eman a,,
s3ter ana sound churchmanship have won
* confidence OF both clergy and laity'
Hbn the EXTREMIST low-churchmen 10
the most pronounced ritualists Sas mas
6eer, evidenced by the expressions OF sat
k,factiou at his election to the episcopa.e' g
INT have come from all parts OF the
tyAlted States), as truly as his gehiai
temper and sympathetic disposition nave
won the love OF those who nave oee'l
hrSa,sht into closer contact with him IN
psivate life.
- CAN RESIDE HERE.
A striking circumstance in regard 10
Dr. Newtonrs election to the assistant
etshopric IS his having been called TO the
hfxh Office from pastoral work within the
diocese. and the fact that he can enter
upon his new duties without changing
his place of residence Is as unusual as IL
Is pleasant to himself and his Richmond
friends.
Through all of the varied scenes and
circumstances of his maturer years. DR..
Newton has never once laid down the
harhess OF serious life work, which he
assumed at the end of his school and
college days. He practiced medicine from
The day he received his diploma until the
dhy he was ordained TO the ministry. ana
he wiz retain the rectorshp Of his parish
until the day Of his conservation to the
bishopric Immediately after which he will
assume the duties and responsibilities OF
his new position. starting out upon his
first visitation on Monday, May 2lst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
AMERICAN WOMEN.
Magnificent Types Of Them Found
in The Best Society.
SOME STRIKING SILH0UETTES.
49,. =. Marion Crawford, Mrs. Florence
larle Coates, Mrs. WIN. Il. Russe'i'
Mr.. John 4. Sargent, and Others.

,c5rrcspondonce OF the Dispa;eh)
,..,v YORK, May 1.-THE crawfords
.. 81 netablc-looklng couple.
,,- crawford. despite his six feet and
~ easy dignity, his square. broad
..,.re. piercing blue eyes. Duke-of-
,......,.. % nose, very human mouth. and
e.~cc." cannot cast into the shade
..c,a,y wife.
,sOfori is tail for woman. with
.... Dopor,ioncd figure. and an abso-
... proud serenity Of bearing that
"rhc purple She has enormous
...t.uf.I rch mouth. ruddy as the
.1uaI features. an9 In the heavy
l.I4 AID waves OF her silky hair
..rnIy crowned Il queen OF
.l.c.n" and "queenly' are the
H.t fan again and again from
. u spolNng OF this distinguished
.UH
t..vf.rI's face wears not infre-
...atly bored expression, which
...I I.r for the affability OF her
rhIs revealed cnnui. however,
rnt touches. but scarcely
fae. imprcsses one as born
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
A Dangerous Precedent.
70 the Editor Of tho Dispatch:

III Dt1b~eeA'
noticed In your paper OF tho 81 m
stant report OF tho proceedings OK us
Council Committee on Grounds and Bnih-
ings held Tuesday evening, the isI instant
from which I was surprised 20 observe
that the said committee allowed fun pay
for the large force OF wori<men ensssei
upon the improvements az Jefferson PARK
ON Thursday, April 18th. although M
formed by the foreman that the mea dlt
not work that day. but were absent on
account OF the primary: and resolution
was also passed granting fun pay Tor
any others who might have been absent
from the other parks on that day. sir'
Tanner. the representative upon tSs conh-
mitlee from Monroe Ward, alone raiSlhs
his voice In opposition.
This action OF the COMMITTEES ser'ns W
the writer TO be q most unwaifah'sD's
use OF the public money. wruns fr0n' sn"
already overburdened Taxpayers a''.
besides, establishes Q most oahs-soss
precedent, as Il turns the EMPLOYEES =.
the city into an army OF esecuonse,'
paid out OF the public treasury. iaus w..
dering fair nominations almost nnp 80.
bls In the future. IL would seem thAt '.s
candidates for ONCE who had 'ne ssssNss -
OF these men should pay them % os. "
their own pocketA A. TAA-FA'H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13

many women. for caifskin, even os ,h.
softest make. IL very apt 10 draw ,ns
feet. They last long time, thes. boots'
and look well until there IA pothlns
left OF them. The require to be mafe on
what ts known as the English last. which
Is very hat, and with broad heels. Tho
American woman's feet have almost with
out exception higher instep than haye
the English. but the boot-makers ar.
clever enough 10 recognize the fac, ara
make even the rattest souls with a ilt,ls
arch under the curve Of the foot.
Heels low and broad ara n necessity
To be seen with French heels on onrs
walking boots Is TO write one down "a q,iito
behind the times. In the house French
heels and i,oui XIV. heels, which are evsn
higher and more curved, are permissible.
The suede slippers the patent-is ather
pumps, the satin slippers. and the en-
broldered. made In all colors OF kld. ar,
necessary TO complete any hsna One
toilet.
For dress boots. for receptions. for VI.
itinS or evening, or even f0r carr %
wear, hght-soied patent-lcathers are ITO
SWEETEST things. These also must be mao.
on the English last
Npats are worn by a great many w0mft
who do not care for high boots. and som
very smart women wear nSht.colors F!
spats In the spring. but they are too COZ.
spicuous and too Unbecomlng 70 be vorn
by many people.
The pointed toe 10 stlll quite The thing.
IL necessitates tho wearing ol A longer
shoe. but Il makes the foot look 80 muca
more slender and consequently more arts.
tocrat!c that the trinlng difference Il
size is much better O. bear than TIA
crowding OF ones foot into a short shoe.
The. evening gowns require the shoes Z,
match them exactly IA regard to color,
Some women have them made In tes
same material n tho gowns. Nhcn they
send the. goods 20 the dgessmaker thcy
send enough to their bOOthaker az the
same time TO insure having the dainc
slipper an exact match. IL used Ia 4
thought that wearing coiored sllgpet.
made tho foot look larger. but this nc
also been decided 20 be an cxplod<l
theory. for the long. pointct cut aakti
a foot look slender even IN a white Fat'n
or kid slipper. The trimming IS either
an embroidered design on Ito sllpper
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
HEARTILY FAvoRs THE CONVENTION
Mr.. Wood Gives His Views on the Subject
OF Immigration.

Mr.. Henry w. Wood. president OF the
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety. said yesterday, in referring to the
proposed immigration convention. that
the suggestion Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. that II be called during the Expo
sition, Is very good one. If 1t were
called at an earlier date II would be very
difficult to get anything like a representa-
tive attendance from all sections OF the
State. The reduced railroad rates which
will prevail during the Exposition will
enable delegates to attend at much less
cost than any other time. The usual at
tendance OF agriculturists from all over
the State at the Exposition will, or
course. cause very much larger attend
ance at the deliberations Of the conven-
ton than II would be possible to secure
otherwise.
WILL CARRY IT FORWARD.
"As representative Of the agricultural
society" said Mr.. Wood. II feel that l
voice the sentiments OF the Executive
Committee In stating that they will be
only too glad 70 heartily carry forward
the suggsstions os the Chamber oe Conn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
Ex-sIayor Eliyson.

Mr.. J. Taylor Ellyson says he has not
authorized the statement that he would
be a candidate for Governor In 1897. but
he has no objection to the public knowing
the fact.
All we have to say. Is. that 1t would
be hard to find a man who would make
q heffer Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13

OF BLUE SILK AND " HtTE LACE.
are extremely pretty. and when worn WIN
patent leather. pointed slippers or pumps
are the prettiest for ordinary house wear.
Bright red silk stockings and ret slip
pers, with Rhine-pebble buckles, are very
chic. The tan-colored stockings, Win the
tan suede shoes. with Rhine-pebbie oc
steel buckles are exceedingly beconilns'
and with light gowns, such as pink or
blue, are really very fetching. Tan-coior
and russet-leather shoes. with stocAlns<
70 match. will b. worn just as mlch
this summer as ever. but not until ne
hot weather Is here will they BE- con-
sidered good form, and IL IS useless %
add them TO ones OUTFIT until the be-
ginning OF June. ASIIELM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
A. Pretty A. Ever.

tSdIrHl 1ImtS-ISesisttrJ
1t Is said that Cyclone" Jim Marshall
has worked 80 hard to get some OF his
constituents into Office. and. failing. has
caused his hair to fall OF In locks. Poor
Jim, your constituents well know you
have worked faithfully for them. and will
prove this to you by an overwhelming
majority. and then. perhaps. your auburn
hair will grow again. and you win be ~
pretty - yeu ewss were 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13

r. uncommon ami restless intelligence.
r|1 horouchlv interested her express
M becomes radiant.
r., -nmptuous friNolity Of her AZURE,
.... .. with the intellectual hauteur OF
. .....a when bored. flayols no. liitle
..,.. ... rav. impoiipus and perfectly IN
, women of the city Of the car
butterflies with brains, VINO are in
.... ....I, rtolcrant of all stupidity.
..r.r times one would incline 10
...-. h.r with the youthful and i'm
.. ... ,eai~ors Of Italy. for there Is
..... h.r i'm carriage coloring and
. ... ..-,. arr.neemcnt Of her glorious
.f f.t .Nidly calls to mind certain
.-lrI lady of fiction.
. .r. crawford sit" to her husband
... ...,y ta. Corona" of his triio-
...r r.r. S. quite positive, Mrs CraW-
. I.. distinctly not American
--.... .Eir-h.' some land beyond 'h'
u..fI. to the uucmlsnicn"L so' I'D
r.-....' claim upon this beautilu
.f Yankee extraction.
.r.s HENRY g. DIMOCK.
@...rrsr % May tier. lives on
....t street. but door or t'o
4, . r. hustle and trtilc OF SNth
f.- elder sister OF '.-' ''ci 1,''i
..t. Horny g. ilni''"' ol ., .,
I.. ft.Dnis 'Nl-idu! H'"h'l' "''
mlDh h"- d'zrA o'"'I'
.u. ra". hut b1tN "I me non
'hr"N!-. i'A- front ".i j..
Nlu-. a.t .',..
..I' .rE.. zen r.Dl9 anu "~S'
".t W tht nv Ii'iioN ,
.r. great llfa "'p''Y pi"'''.''
9 .sf. . f
clr> 'N'". i'vl"'' ""'.'
n 81 r.i'n@ ''o0 S"''9 i''
col ''Ia "''i,' os
'. i.ls American h.n,'1' on,
"'Aihh, "'l',' - -
,.,,t. snlsoJid pres
..f s.. ..ur.s. ana long, merry
......- rt.lt-.ffs color ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13

II h announced tha, ex-Mayos J: Jay. %
lor Ellyson. Of Richmond, VII cnr
Ss,v*srnr 1ursr ar a. virTinis In iS7. He -
Ssks 4 eoo4 eaN-ghN os~psS V
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
Lachrymosc Politeness.

When O. woman attends funeral she
thinks she ought to cry a. q matter OF
courteay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-13
l0N IL HAND.

'v ..r.asi the literature OF
.s amy Boston woman, Mrs.
is tiue. somewhat slower
....... ..a W.th 'ec TACT. You make
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-24
: - = = =
A MIGHTY AUTOcRAT.
The Secretary Of the Navy Has Powers
Which Cannot De Gainsaid.


ssTherc is one man in the United States
who has more power than the president
and all the federal courts combined, said
q naval officer recently. 1.-The secretary
of the navy is the man. His power over
officers of the navy is autocratic. he can,
without the aid of a court, fine an officer
all the way from $500 to 81, 900 year, ac-
cording to his rank, and simply to suit
the within of the secretary. Unlike officers
of the army, officers in tho navy are not
paid uniform and fixed compensation.
In the army the salary of an officer is fixed
BY law and no one, not even the president,
can deduct cent from that pay without
the sentence of a court martial. In the
navy there are three regular grades of pay.
In the case Of rear admiral, which is the
highest rank in the navy, the pay at sea is
$4,000. On shore duty this is reduced to
SIS, 600, while if the officer is on leave of
absence or on waiting orders, this is re-
duccd to $4,000.
Now suppose rear admiral is ordered
to the command of the fleet in the north
Atlantic. They secretary of the navy pro-
poses to visit the fleet. He is received on
board the flagship with all the honors due
his station, and the admiral does his best
in the way of entertainment. Suppose
again, when the secretary sits down to
dine at the admiral's table, he finds that
IA cheap brand of American wine is served
instead Of his accustomed Chateau Yquem.
The secretary determines to resent this in
dignity. He goes ashore and decides to
relieve an admiral who knows nothing of
the first principles Of hospitality. He is
sues an order detaching the admiral and
placing him on waiting orders. Then on
the following day he determines to punish
him still further. He calls in the chief of
the bureau of navigation and directs that
Admiral Bowline be given an indefinite
furlough. That means that instead of
drawing So, 900 year, as he was yester-
day, the late admiral of the north At
lantic finds his income suddenly reduced
to 1000, and all because he has offended
the ruler of tho navy in some slight mat
ter.
Cannot the admiral appeal? Certain
ly not. There is no one to whom he can
cry out. The president has no power to
review the decisions of the secretary Of the
navy in matters of this kind This is an
extreme case, of course, but it would not
be difficult to point out where lieutenants
have had their pay cut from 80, 600 to 5000
by secretary who had grudge. New
York Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-24
DRAWBACKS OF FREE LIBRARIES.
The Book You Want Is Always Out and the
System of Fines Annoying.

The BOOK You want Is Always Out ana the
System of Fines Annoying.
Here is one mans experience Of o free
circulating library: II gave my reference
and took out my first book. 1t was good
to scan the library list and see the amount
of literature l could read free. The sec
ond time wrote, according to rule, the list
of cabalistic figures which index the book,
and after nearly a half hours delay was
told that the one l wanted was out.
Then put down fresh sets of figures and
wasted more half hours, but they were
all out, until finally took, in despera
ton, u book recommended me by the young
woman who disappears for such an age to
make the searches. This book proved SO
uninteresting that brought it back next
day and again went through the figure
list business and the half hours of waiting
until wound up by repeating my previ-
GUS experience and taking book by rec
concentration.
II threw it aside on reaching home and
forgot had 1t until q postal warning me
of the due of / cent for every day over two
weeks in which l had it, had now set in.
turned up with it when cents We're
due, took out another / didn't want and
forgot it until / | cents were due, kept up
the business of figure lists, waitings, books
l didn't call for and fines afterward
throughout& year until l might far better
have bought straightout the books l
| wanted, but never got.
AT last one time, with book in my
possession, left town. A siege of postals
and of visits from mysterious looking
man kept my servant busy. had forgot
ten all about the book, and my friends
were indignant over the dunning of this
individual. On my return to town found
that my reference had been called upon to
pay for the book which | was in the posi-
ton of having stolen from the library, and
that my reputation was in an unpleasant
fix. l now pay for my books New
York Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-24
Eugenie's Aid to Carnot-

Ii is not generally known that 1t was
owing to the gracious Intervention of the
Empress Eugenie that NJ. Sadi Carnot
owed the commencement of his fortune.
He had, In university language, been
"plowed" in his examinations for the Ecole
Polytechnique ut the end Of his two years
of school work, and under these circum-
stances he ought TO have then left. How
ever, his father had the idea Of appealing
to the empress to accord his son third
year. She promised to use her influence
The emperor, OH the other hand, did not
wish to create = precedent which would
perhaps be made use Of by all the lazy
students who failed in their examinations
The empress did not give up her efforts
and finally gained the day by pointing out
that favor to family which they con-
sidered almost an enemy would make q
very good impression. NJ. Sadi Carnot re-
ceiyed his third years tuition, and sue
ceediDg in passing in his subjects became a
tuu lodged engineer.-London Figaro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-24
9aily genaf,te aaurnst.

OLUTIONS or RESPECT, ETC. will be ~, NtS
at the rate of ten cents per lire. No cbnsseeo
less than seventy live cents "iss
ALL ADVERTISING ANNOUNCEMENTS nr v
TREATMENTS. whose object is the raisinoh :.
money will be charged ut the rate Of f,s,saH
cents line. Ai'een
ADVERTISING NOTICES, news form, vii, =.
excluded from our local columns. g, cept IN ~ y
our advertising columns. and will he rnn 70
der separate head on the local pages "n'
Subscribers who fail To- receive The Ion.
NAL promptly viii confer favor by potiss
inS the Office immediately 's1T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-24
WHAT IS A BARGAIN 4
The Dictionary answers with definitions, we answer
by GIVING EXAMPLES.
Anyone who inspects the following will never
need to ask what bargain is again

l case best quality new Fall Style Prints
at only 8 cts. per yard.
All our best quality ~ l-2 cent Ginghams
marked down to only 8 cts. per gard.
Best Apron Ginghsms cent quality
down to 8 cts.
New Fall Outing Flannels at ) &c s cts.
in choice styles.
Elegant soft! finish Bleached Cotton,
full yard wide, never sold less than 10 cts.
Sale price only 2 cts. per gard.
Choice yard wide unbleached sheeting,
sale price only 8 cts. per y07d.
Good unbleached all Linen Crash, 1G
inches wide., Sale price 3 cts. per ya4d,
worth cts.
l lot Ladies Night Robes cut high, large
sleeves, IA tucks in the yoke, sleeves, neck
and down the front, trimmed with wide Ham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-24

Mount Pleasant cemetery is LOOKING
very fine. The new lots laid out al uie
west side this season have been nea'y
graded. The walks are all smooth anu
have been generally repsired, rocks re-
moved and grading done. Many OF INC
trees have been trimmed of their scrasU
limbs. The west side of the cemetery mas
been greatly improved and as it IS gun.
level several los have been sold. A OIL u
road at the northeast corner has oeen
changed from sort of mud-hole to goo'
piece of road. The lots generally, are IN
good condition and show signs OF care. ID.
charge of this cemetery for season, means
a great deal of work and three men nav
been laboring steadily there all summer.
Supt. Tibbetts has made many impro.e
ments, and not within 10 years has .no
been in as good condition as now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-24

There is large amount of work con-
nected with the sending out of a monthly
bulletin from the State agricultural depart
ment. The 1900 envelopes are handled
over three times before they are ready 10
leave the office, to say nothing of the other
labor connected with the issuing OF the bu''
h tin. Once for marking, again to stamp
and then to place the papers in the enVe''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-24

The Augusta delegates will leave tomor'
row for Lewiston to attend the State board
of trade meeting. Hon. II. M. Heath OF
this city will deliver one of his character
istically able and eloquent addresses there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-24

People who enjoy good singing by color
ed people should not miss the concert 81
the Free, Baptist church this evening, BY
the Hsrpers Ferry jubilee singers. They
promise rich treat to all who attend Their
concert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-24

The dome of the State House has been
painted and with the roof of the cupoa
gilded the top portion of the Capitol presents
much improved appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-24

One of the ladies' with the German COM
pany had $50 in S. and $40 gold pieces AZ
tached to bracelet by one of the Augusta
jewellers, to wear while on the stage. This
is surely no indication of hard times IN the
theatrical line. -',tu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-24
Spstial Embellishments.

Small advertisements not exceeding four line
(thirty words) Coming under the head of WANT.
I'D, For SALE, To LET, LOST. &c. will be inserted
two times for rs CENTS three times for IS cents and
one week for so cents, advance payment
In sending by mail, remittance of postage stampe
or postal note should be made with order, as
the charges are too small to open accounts for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-24

About a dozen Augusta people will take
part in the "Mikado," which is to be
brought out at Gardiner. The first re-
hearsal was held Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-24

The convention of this diocese Of the
Episcopal society, which will begin to-
morrow, promises to be beth an interesting
and successful one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-24
Local Notice.

Prof. Pearson, organist of St. Mafx
Episcopa. church Is now prepared 70 r
ceive pupils for lessons on piano ana o,sss s
voice culture, &C. For terms address T'o''
Pearson, 10 Spring ST., Augusta, Me.
Try Mag ,euc Cough Syrup. For sss :"
The Guppy Drug Store. sepisoA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-24

Horsemen were numerous in the city
Saturday, and trottipg records and pedi-
grees were the leading subjects Of converse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-24

burg, never sold less than 75 cents. Sale
price only 40 cts. Not more than two to
customer.
Printed Lawns and unbleached Seer
suckers down from 10 to 6 II cts.
A few Sateens and Zephyr Lawns marked
down from IL l-2 to s cts. to close.
Elegant clean white Cotton Batting put
up expressly for us, call and see it.
Ladies' and Children's Hats at 9 &c 10
cts, worth four times the above prices.
A few Flowers and Ribbons at almost
your own price.
Remember we are sole agents for
IhOnnpsOn's GI0ve Fitting COrsets.
Special prices on Ladies' and Children's
Hosiery and Jersey Underwear.
Do not fail to see the above and many
other bargains now on sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-24

Mrs. IL. l.. Damon of Portland, and Miss
Mabel Conant, who have been visiting Mrs
Horace Cony, returned home, Saturday.