davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
Afternoon session.

The audience was much larger than dur
ing tho morning, all the seats being filled
ana The standing room in the uisles also oc-
cupied. DIR. Cooper, who was on the stand
Tor cross-eXaminution by Mr. Russell. was
10 nave returned for resumption OF the
examination, but it being made known TO
counsel that ne had a critical case at Wells
burg, ne was allowed TO so up, he TO return
at a later period.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05
WILLIAM sLUsuER.

Witness used 20 drive for Mr.. Reilly,
hauling meat from the pork house He
Thought Sir Reilly acted very foolish"
"Pu.l BacumGn used To toll him bans
wcrc shoulders, and he would say they
looked uice and 20 away" lie used % be
driven out 20 tho pork house in buggy.
Witness would see him aJ the store. nc
wouldn't seem % DO doing anythiug-jus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

HOUSE FURNISHINGS Table KNIVES and
torks sc, 63c up per dozen. Coffee Mills "a,
aud SIC. Hand-sSws 3ac. 40 Wash-boards
sc up. Al Clothes -wringers Si.75. worth III %
urtaln Poles 100. Improved window Blinds
90. IinWare and hundreds OF articles al
money. '
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

OF Wei burg, was next called. witness
knew Mr. keIly about twenty years owe
we're together more or less aud had bust
ness reIa.0us with him iu oil leases and
op, ratOna together, near Volcano. The
business connection lasted from about
twenty years ago mp 10 his doafh. We
used ~ go back and forth q good deal. as
long as ne was able % go. j went after
mat Whom 7 first knew him his bodily
suengt1 and intc Igonco was very good
J ipice1 nothing wrong until about year
before Ihoma died. lie got very forget
Jul, was Ieuittudinr, and didn't seem 20
understand our business"
witness said be would cal ~ the store
tue last Two years before bis death. every
time witness was in tho cite. lie wouId
I" sitting iu chair iu bis Office. and used
10 ask about the Same questions all the
Time. BE seemed % be l0rgetful Wit
ness would make out reports and send
them at Dis request. but when be would
see Dim. Dr. would again ask for them aud
want ~ know why they bad not been sent
Ihcy would be there Thomas alvyave
knew where they weren Witness never
found tue old gentleman dr0wsv or asleep
| 30 wa very lorgetf1i and seemed 10 have
| very little mind
TO Mr. Russell witness said he knew
/ Mr. Kelly before he bad business vv.fb
! MIN, but the business begal when bofb no
/ came stockholders iu an OK oornpanv anon,
/ twenty years ago. They graduaIlv no,,e,h,
out tue smaller stockholders. until Mr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

MEMS PANTS at 4sc, CSC, SC a7c. sl.1s IN IA
SoS.. we are leaders ia low prices. Join the
procession 10 our store, and save money
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

TRUNKS AND VALISES Or line 1args,
Than ever Vaiises az 3ys, 4sc, 50c, CSC Id
Don't forget us on Trunks as We ars rfybt !.
It and you will pay more money elsewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

OEERCoATS at prices that smash all record,
Look $50 for s. On Overcoat We also
have great bargains ~ s3S7. A. 90 s. 90 90 7,
Goods. ''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

MEMS SUITS az 81. 10, s2sI $40 st51pn,,
El262, worth double. These big drives vii
eclipse anything ever before heard Of in TIN,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

UMBRELLAS fsc, coo. $50. SIC up. Orr lin. a,
.nese g2ous rs larger than ever, aud they ars
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-05

GROCER1ES-2ii lbs GranuIated Sugar for al m
Arbuckles Coffee 30. Arrow cofes al,
Grain Pepper % per pound. Ground Pspyes
3pounds Tor 2Jc. Baking Powder os. Eys-y.
thing 10 our Grocery Department a. ogt
prices '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
NO TRAINS RUNNING.
The american Railway uaien Will Force the
Fight 10 Finish,

ST. PAuL, April lG.-Dispstches re-
csived this evening from ali important
points along the Crest Northern Railway
system stste that no trains are running
along that line between Crookston, Minn.'
ard Sesttle, Wash. All branches OF tue
lire are tied up except the ST Paul, Breck'
inridge. Barnssviile and ST. Cloud and Ter,
gu. Falls. il Is stated that President hiii
Of the Great Northern, and President sam
uel Hill of the Montana Central, have IN
structed Sup,. Bryan TO confer with the
strikers at Dakota snd Montana points.
A large number of Brotherhood engineers
and firenea along the line are Wiling TO
resume work, but the American Unlon men
refuse to man their trains. The Brother
hood men who are out Of sympathy with the
strikers have been Informed by their chiefs
that if they continue TO remain out they
will be expelled from the brotheihoods.
Vice President Howard of the American
Railway Union said tbs evening
I'VE insist on settlement in favo'
Of the American Railway Union. We
are willing TO srhi,rste the differences
Ifitis required, we shall call out the men
over the entire Great Northern system. We
do not desire TO crowd Mr.. Hill, and viii
give him ample time TO restore the wages
on the Minnesota divisions. There has
been no strike ordered on the Northern
Pacific, as the American Railway Union
has no grievances sgainst that line.
Mr.. Howard said the strike on the Great
Northern would not be extended to this END
of the line for several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
MADtLlNE'S LETTER.
She Will Not Go on the S!ase-WiIl Probabi
Become an huihoress.

New YORK, April l6 A morning paper
prints as special dispatch from Washing
ton a statement from Miss Madeline Pol
lard in regard to her intentions for the
future, as follows;
WASHINGTON, d. c., April Is.
AS my unfortunate case is now ended
with a verdict ia my favor, | do not see
why may not say how deeply and heartily
thauk the press of the United States in
general for all that has been sait. on my be-
half and how clearly see and admit the
iustii cation for much that has been said
against me.
| should like to say how deeply grateful
| am for the kind letters which have come
to me and to my counsel from all parts of
the United Ststss during the terrible or
deal through which have jlst passed.
If the future holds anything for me it
cannot be in the din of publicity aud sensa
ton; if my unframed literary ambition is
to receive any reward or qualification IT
must come with labor and patience and |
have no idea of going on the stage or lee
ture platform or otherwise acCentulting the
had in this trial.
have been applied to BY various pub
fishers to edit report of the trial hut |
have net brought my self to thiok that thi.
would be wise step, and if | shoull take
ii, it will only be because | believe myself
able in good sense to point the moral of
my misguided life and to awaken good SEN
iiments in the public, rather than to keep
alive bad sensations.
(Signed,) MADELINE POLLARD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs Abigail Harvey, n Tell-known chsr-
,cter of Bar Harbor, 80 years old, died,
Sunday, at her daughters hcmc IN Han
cock.
Postmaster Parker T. Fuller took charge
At Rockland. Monday, succeeding john
Loveioy, whose term expired Sunday.
Fuller has been assistant postmaster for
eight years.
]. II. Pinkham, recently in the dry goods
business in Winthrop, has gone into lnso!-
vencv. with liabilities sggregating about
$4,000. Joseph b. Peaks of Dover has
be, n appointed assignee.
Thomas Harrison, who was shot a week
ayo BY Thomas Reed, at Bath. is now con-
sidered out of danger. Last Saturday the
wounded man Was given another sum of
money, raised among the Bath Iron Works
men, making Sll6 from the Works.
Bull Rock bridge, that spans the New
Meadows river. has been deemed unsafe
for travel. twas closed Monday. The
bridge is owned by Bath and was built
about 60 years ago. About 30 years ago
the bridge WAS carried away in heavy
freshet and it was several years before it
was rebuilt There i, some talk of replac-
ing the wooden spans with iron.
Harry Brown. a Bath colored boy of
about Is years of age, was arrested Monday
morning charged Nth shooting Miss Mary
Perry. The shooting, which is claimed by
the Roy to have been unintentional. took
place Saturday evening in the house of
William Perry, who is a brother Of the
woman shot Miss Prrry, who IL about
IS yesrs old, mskes her bone with her
brother. who lives near the landing Of
the Boston steamer. Miss Perry was
sweeping the kitchen floor, and youpg
Brown was about FIVE feet
from her, when the revolver was
discharged. The bullet pierced her right
leg about three inches above the knee and
trave,sed from one side of the leg to the
other side, where it bed led itself beyond
the r. sch of the physicians probe. Young
Brown was released, the shooting being
clearly shown to have been accidental.
At Portl.ni, Monday, the case of Mary
A. Brewer sgainst the Portland Railroad
Company was brought on for trial. The
plaintiff claims 5000 damages for personal
injuries. In August, 1892. Mrs. Brewer,
her sister. Mrs. Benson. aud Mrs. Ptummer
and daughter started from Portland 10 a
team drawn by a horse owned by Mr.. Ben
son snd driven by Mr.. PhilarooS- They
drove out over the she'll road. snd met an
Electric car, st which the horse was some
frightened, but passed 90. Very soou an
other car came. IS the witnesses for The
plsiatifi say, with crest speed, ct which
their horse hessn 20 iimp anl rear, and
.ipslly boiled su,i w.us av.r the fence IL
Co,le'. gallS, throwiag all the occupants of
the wagon into the street Mrs. Brewers
wrist was broken and her face bruised.
TIE complaint ia that the Electric car was
heiag driven ST too g at rate of speed.
The ease is on irish II. A. Mesher for
plaintiff; Charles f Libby for defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

In = Q crusade insuguraied nea ly hslf a century
ago against the profe sional ~ norauce Of the old
school of medicine, Hoststter's Stomach Btttrs
was standard bearer. It's victories over disease,
when he old time specifics proved abiect failures
royed that the psue philosophy sanction ei the
administer # violent remedies where The
case required none. which laid down as ~
alterablc rues blood letting violent par
CATION the u.e of emetiCs and the employme OF
corrosive and csnuIati poisons in sample cases
of liver AMI mAlsrisl complaint, was IN fact the
worst of gnphIlusuphy, Contrary slikc to the laws
of true medicinal science, of hygiene and Of
common sense. B'huu ness, Coz stIpatiou ard
chi j. sud fever, as now treat-d by toe Bit;ers
promptly Yield h. re be fore they ,bstina,ev re-
slste old fas icu'd medication. So do dy.pep
STA, rheumatism kidney complaiut-sll surely
coaqaers5ie by this cafe AMI really pIi,osophic
remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
HOME NURSING.
What the Careful Nurse VIII Do When the
Doctor Orders IA Bath of Any Kind.

What the Careful Nurse VIII DO when the
Doctor Orders IA Bath of Any Kind.
The attention demanded by an invalid
will of necessity depend much upon his con-
dition and the nature Of the illness, but
there is one point to be always observed,
the patient must be kept clean and tidy.
In regard to this care as well as the baths
that are part of the treatment, The House
wife gives some practical directions as fol-
lows: The body should be regularly sponged
and the hair combed as the patient can bear
it. In very weak cases only part of the body
may be sponged at o time, and in doing sc
care must be taken not to expose the pa
tent unnecessarily to any cold or draft. In
cases where perspiration is profuse, little
acetic acid added to the water is wonder
fully cooling and refreshing. The doctor
il attendance may order bath. A cold
bath is from 50 to 60 degrees f; cool bath
is from 60 TO -; a temperate bath is from
IS to SIS, tepid bath is from S. TO %;
warm bath is from 90 to leo; hot bath is
from 100 to H.
Always use bath thermometer in test
ing the temperature of the water, as the
hand is an imperfect guide. After cold
bath see that the patient is well dried and
rubbed till the skin CLOVIS and feeling of
warmth is experienced. In warm bath
the Invalid is immersed up to the neck for
about seven minutes, unless otherwise or
dered. Too long immersion is apt to be do
pressing A warm blanket should be in
readiness to wrap round the patient on
leaving the bath, especially in the case Of
young children. Warm bathing is usually
followed by refreshing sleep.
4 vapor or Turkish bath may be easily
improvised when required. Place the pa
tient on a cane bottomed chair and envelope
both chair ard invalid in blankets. Then
place a spirit lamp or even pail of boiling
water under the chair, and the steam thus
generated and confined Ivy the blankets in
duces a free pcrspiratiol. Ten To fifteen
minutes should suffice, after which rub
briskly and put to bed.
If cold pack be ordered, procure three
pieces Of flannel. in breadth to reach from
the patients neck TO the hips, in length
sufficient to 50 round the body and overlap.
Dip oae piece Of this flannel in cold water
the colder the LettCr-and wrap it round
the body next the skin. Over this place q
dry piece of flannel ana wrap in the
blanket. Keep on fer about half an hour
and then remove, rub the skin bsislily, and
put ON the third piece Of flannel previously
warmed). The sensation Ct racl, Is very
agreeable, and the patient cnjOysthc7eafte''
a sound slumbec.
For blanket bath hot water Il used, the
blanket being wrung ont and wrapped
round the patient. lie is then packed Ia
three or four dry blankets and allowed to
lie Quiet for half an hour; then rub him
briskly and make him comfortable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

successful evangelist. His Faith Papers
are splendid production and very helpful.
Chaplain McCabe, so well and favorably
known, will ably represent the cause
of the Missionary Society of which he is
corresponding secretary.
Other eminent Christian worker are DR..
Buckley, editor of the Christian Advocate,
DR.. Hartzell of Cincinnati, DR.. HIurd of
Philadelphia, DIR. Parkhurst of lions
Herald, Miss Danforth Il returned mission
AIRY from China Matt Hughes so popular and
stirring q preacher, and others. Altogether
the outlook for grand conference session
is most promising.
Following is the programme for the ses-
sion:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
ROUSE CAN DO NOTHING.
Women's Protective League Has Petition for
Expulsion Of Breckenridge.

WAsuISGroN, April lG.-The resolutions
adopted by the Women's Protective League
If this city, looking to the expulsion of
Representative Breckenridge of Kentucky,
are likely to be ignored b. the House.
Under the rules they will be sent when
offered to the committee on privileges and
elections.
One of the leading members of the judi
iary committee ssid this morning in speak
Is of the action of the league: There is
1othing the House can do in the matter.
1t was q civil not a criminal suit You are
safe in saying that the House will do uothing
I'm the matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
nAINs CONFERENCE.

been blessed here and many additions have
been made to the me- mber.hip of the church,
and the church work prospered on oil lines.
Bishop Foss who rresides q. this session
Of the conference is scholarly man "a deep
thinker ami powerful preacher.
O.her eminent Christian workers are here
10 assist In the work of the conference.
Rev. s. A. Keen viii hold '.Pentecosial
services each day during the sessions. DR..
Keen has attended Sc conferences and is q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals so strongly to mothers
affection as her daughter Just uuddn. into
womanhOod. Following is an instance: "Our
daughter, Blanche, now Is years Of age, had
been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and
had lost the entire use OF her right arm. she
was in sach a condition that we had 10 keep
her from school and abandon her music les
sons In fact, we feared ~. Nitus dance, ard
are positive but for an invaluable remedy
she would have had that terrible affection.
We had employed physicians. hut she received
No benefit from them. The FIRST Of la August
she weighed but IS pounds. and alff ough STE
has taken only three bottles OF Serviue she
now weighs l06 pounds; her nervousness and
symptoms of stVitus dance are entirely gone.
she attends school regularly, and studies with
comfort nd ease. She has recovered complete
use of her arm. her appetite is splendid. ana
no money could procure for our daughter the
health Dr Miles SerVine has brought her.
AilGn my brother recommended the rem
edy had no faith in patent medicines, and
wouiu not listen 10 him, but as last resort
ne sent Us q bottle, we began giving H. 70
Blanche, and the effect was almost immedi-
aie.'-AirS X Il. Bullock. Brighton. n. }.
ar Niles Restorative Neryine is sold by all
druggists on o Positive guarantee, or sent
direct By tho Dr. Miles Medical Co., Eikbart.
Ind. on fercipt of price. 81 per bottle, six
bottles for = express prepaid. 1t Is positively
free from opiates or dangerous drugs. ys----1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
Thursday.

Morning-sG0. Pentecos:ai service. eco. Coz
ference service.
Afternoon-2f0- Anniversary o: the Woman 1.
Home Aiss oLary Saeiety. with address b. Rev
1. ". Gallagher ; 90. Anniversary of the We
insn.s Foreign Mi-sioIary sOeiety, with aadfess
b Miss Mary S. D4nsor.A, returned missionary
from China
4 ening-7.20- Anniversary Of the Church TX.
ten len society; address by keT. Malley :. HarI,
d. D., OF Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

James P. Gillard, the distinguished lin
guist. died at London, Ont, Monday. The
de ceased acted as Interpreter for the Prince
of Wales, Duke of Edinburgh and other
royal persouages on their travels. He could
speak fuently seven languages. When the
Duke of Edinburgh proposed to the daush-
ter of the Gar Of Russia, Mr.. Gillard acted
as interpreter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

Make small dot on paper; then look at
it through a diamond. If you can see but
one dot, you can depend upon it that the
stone is genuine. But if the mark is scat
tered or shows more than one you will be
perfectly safe in refusing to pay 10 cents for
a stone that may be offered you at 500.
This test is mentioned for what it may be
worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
Will Strike when Call Comes.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 16 -Four hurdred
members of the American Railway Union
met this eveving sud decided 10 strike
whenever the call cane TIE men are
almost all from the Great NoTihsra and
Northern Pacific reads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
STATE NE VS..


DEpuAM.
School will commence at Dedhsm Vii
lsge, Monday, April %, Miss Alice Smith
of Buck sport, teacher.-Mrs. Ellie johnson
will teach at Green Lake.-Mr. Fred Frye
has rented his farm and moved to Green
Lake. He has accepted the position of sta
ton agent there-The young people are
preparing for concert TO be given the frs,
of May to aid in pay ing the debt on the
church furnace MIR. Isaiah Nickerson,
formerly of this place, died of pneumonis
recently at bis home in Cslifor nis.-Nirs.
Mary Turner is visiting in Cotuit Mass.
ORLAND.
Within q week three Of our prominent
people have died. The first death was that
of Mr.. Isaac Partridge, who had been grad
ually failing all winter. One daughter,
Mrs. Frank Jordan, survives him and In
herits All the property, except $500 which
was wiled 10 Miss Louise Marks, their
faithful housekeeper who has lived with
the family 80 years - Mr.. Jeremiah Soper
a farmer of thi, town, died a
his home tie past week. A WIDOW,
one son and one daughter survive him.
Miss frankie Perry, very popular young
lady, died Tuesday, April 10, after short
Illness. She was the daughter of William
F. Perry and granddaughter of jeremiah
Soper. Miss Perry was orgsnist at the
Congre gational church of which she had
been a member since l ] years of age. Her
mother died nearly two yesrs ago and being
the only child her death leaves her father
alone. Funeral Fnlay, Rev. Forsythe
cfiaating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

OF kent's HiIl wesleyan seminary. Hen II. u.
Sin w and Others. 400. Penracostsl service lad
By DE-. Keen.
EYeniog-7-3a. Anniversary OF the Preachers
Nd society; addresses by Rev. d. q. Holt and
Rev. C. 5 Cummings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17

II is your day 10 Yourself 10 get ,id Of
the foul accumulation in your hlood this
spring. Hoods Ssrsspsrills is inst the
medicine YOU reed TO purity, vstaiizs sad
enrich your blood. That tired feeling whch
affects nearly everyone il the spring is
driven OF by Hcoas Ssssapsli Ia, the gteSt
spring medicire and blood purifier.
Hoods Pills be- ONE the fsvorite cathar-
tic with eyervoae who tries them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
nesh.rs, Mo,a.rs,. Mo,h.rsi!.

MS. WiysLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has hesa
us,-i 70. ever firry YEARS nv MILLIONS o..
MOT 4 ks :eT tsef- Cnil DRsss while TEETH
ms, with z fsRfECf SUCCESS. 1t SOJI Hks
tire CHILD. SGf' z Eiss Tire GUNS, Al.I.sYS I'll
PAIN. EISES WIND C0I4fs sad is the best
renee So III AaAhtEA. sold " drzErists n
every pei; o. the World. BE surS and ask tci
"1rs. Ftrsiev's SaefA.re Syrup" ssa take 70
otnes s,Ss. f~es1Y Ave esEis 3 bottle.
spr2ssAxiy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
Sunday.

Morning-oOO. Conference love feast: 10 50.
Sermon by Cyrds ID. fOss, ID ID of fhiladelph u,
followed by ordination OF deacons.
A ternoDn-%s0. Ordination to the order Of
elders. foil WED by penteeostal service, lead by
Dr :. a. Keen, subject, "ihc Pentecosta Revl-
val"
Evening" So Grand pentecostal revival ser
vice, vi h sermon by DR.. Keen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
Failed to Follow HIS Remarks.

Miss Fan Disyacle-I wish you would
not be 50 rambling in your conversation.
Mr. spoons. 4 few minutes ago you were
rcIiarking that yol loved me.
Mir SPoons-T rs
Miss Fan Disyacls -And now you SID
denly hFcak of and ask ne 10 marry you
Please explain yourself. Chicago Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
Friday.

Mornipg-s.00. Pen,ecos,al service. 900. Con
ference business.
Af.ruoon-2 co. Memorial service. 4 CO. Pen
tecostal tervice.
Evening-7.3O. Anniversary of the Conference
Epworth League; address by Rev. Matt S. Hughes
%. Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
Wednesday,.

Morning 90 Pcn,ac3stal service led by Dr.
Keen. 800 Formal operire OF the conference
aud sacrHment of he l1fd's say per.
Aft.ru0ou-2 40. Educational meeting, ad
dresse' by Rev. Z. ". Galiaghe ID. ID, president
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
Saturday,.

Morning. 90. Pentecostal service. 900. Con
ference business.
Afrernoon-2.o0. Grand platform missionary
meeting with addresses by Chaplain McCabe and
other; 90. Y. ntecostal service.
Evening-7.30. Anniversary of the Missionary
Soc ETY., with address by Rev. Z. Z. McCabe, ID.
D. of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
Tuesdly.

Morning OF classes.
Ate noon-ENaminati"u of classes.
Eycping-Ar nual r, union prayer meeting and
pent- cos sl scrylle ed by Dr. ;. a. Keen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-17
Monday.

Moruing-s.C0. Pentecostal service, 9 co. Goa
ference business reading OF appointments, and
adjournment uf conference.