davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18
0runbeiaent6nHt
0Ots! sots! SOt
OtsE
INN $40 his $50


9Ots! aOtsl SOtS'
BON so big $50.
Sic 9~feilsbile Improvement GOmp., bic beoeltenoe
nabe Der Staot %9tetIsoine, Slart
Spuutn, I'M Staate MyiscDuIin, eiguet, bat, nm erltere
in 5d5iuuue All brtngeu nuo i'm Yreiie 3u it6rteH, f9
NIT allen tbr al @ebote i~tebenben Mittelu neu orga=
niiirt lu0 Die 9erQrDBerung Der Staot gtetlsolle bea
i6leInigt oomit 9tenbauteH chi ben reueH Staots
Iotten anigefibrt, unb otierirt Seoermann, Der na9
eiQener 9eImit1tte, molelblt ouerlet groBe unterneDs
mlnueu. ~SSabrifen, SaHoeI, Sfnouitrie uno GIieHs
bobnen, Der Stuot Sbna9o GBnli9, itrebt uno
Sic gteeilspiae Improvement COMPANY er6ffnet ben
8ertauf oieier im 0er5en Der Iebbafteu Sel96Its= nno
[obrifIta0t ~9{etIsOtne, 10 Otinuten melt Dom 8abn=
bofe entfernten men ongele9ten Staotlots am l. 6ebruor
1895 nit fabelbaft ule0rlgen YreI1eH, uuo 5Dar Don
$40 big $50 oas StGd, uno iubert benz &drTer, Der tnr
ober iber $50 Die Got fault, eiue Jretfahrt BON @bI=
eago mad 9teilsDille uuo 5uritd. 9Iebt prompt 8oHs
traftpopiere NIB refine uebertra9nngsurtunoe loOet
biermtt Sanflultlge 5um Selute mad Ibrer Ofllce, nm
ooielblt a%ufgeleQte Yldue uno Wtappen IN Angell0etn
gu nebme1 ur0 Sots fTr SeIddfts= uno YrloatDduler 5u
lnern. SenGnnte Company Dferlrt QleI95etttg tDr
Qutes frudtboreS. int gan3en nmfretle b~efeoeItes SSarnt-
lamb BON s. bis $40 ben older, gemdbrt IoH9I1DrI9e
Gnteu3ablungeu 1uo bittet ane eOentueIleu Antrogeu
ooer Oroers auT Wtappeu uuo GarteIt, bic prompt erles
Digit peroen, 5u rtbten on
1853 8. RouoOlpb Str, Gde &aSnae Ctr,
3Intmer 6 uno s, @bicogD. ST.
Sffet bon 9 llbr Ntorgeus bis 5 ubr y&ohmittaoS;
9ienf99s. 9onnerfo9s uub Samftags big
y ubr Abeuos. 6Teb, mon, mit&fril2t
2uoertouteu: Gin gut qeleeeues Got an SPOOL
~ Str. naDe 9toro @5toago S9iBenpart, iebr prets'
toitrol9; gtur $500 Sab nDtbie. Ibreiire Gi9entbinter
unter @btffre Y 85 Staats3tg. 15f7t
Ouoertaufeu apeuspopb. 9ie fh5nfte
~ ede in bteler bnblhen uno bIhbeubeH 0oriiaot.
NSoner uH0 Seiper in Den StraBen uno bic StrnBen ges
pfioitert Sage: Suo= unb SitLrout. Me9eH 9rtis unb
metterer NuStunft peuee man fb uiiubli1 ooer f9rrft.
LID on Wn. 8. See. 112-114 Dearborn Strnbe,
So0ce SIllolnQ. 20mi BAN
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18

AWUVSEZEW6EEYE*
Sreunben nuo 8efonnten Die truurige g1a9ri9t, boB
ntelne oielgeliebte Satin
BARBARA HESSEMER

i'm @lter bon 40 Sobren 1nb 4 9tou. beute Morgen Tim 9:15
nod9 %ldn9erem &etoen lonft enti6lafen 1T. Sic @eerot=
gun9 ttnoet am 9teulto9, ben 10. 6e6r, Wttttags ~
l1br, bonn &rauerbauie, 227 %. Start Ctr, uob Goiez
blu Itott. I'm itile SbetIuabme btttet Der tief6etrhbte
60tte
@iuiant Sefcmcr.
SilD 8orniCfoL Clara 8rOofmon, Mtinna 8teQIer,
ghoia, Wilte, @eprQ uno Gatte 9eiielter, &tuoer. Seoro
6e1tn, 8ruber; 9orot3ea S1mibt S9melter, nebit
uno S1lpdgerInnetL. lDu1t
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18

MnttiOms=S ertGnFe.
uftionS.N ott3.
ReQuIGre
MOntoe& uub 9ouuerTtoqs.
9pe3toI' @erfdufe on anberen Taoeu BEG mpnots.
@aorsu ouf 9rtpot.9ertaui WboIeIole nber RetaiI. an
Muttipussgretien.
@erf0uie bon Mgubnuu9s=Ginrl9tuuoeu cine Gpeaiolitdt
SeI6 oOrQeI6ofIeu bel uebertraQuua.
Gurreippnoen3en tuerben eripartet.
Mortin 6 III r Oh g. Go.
NuftiDnGEe,
ISaplS,tniO t. d 26S @tote Str, Chicago.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18
&erihirhenes.
unterrt6t.


N e II d t.: WtuIitIebrer mill in Yiauo unb 8iOliHe
" biltg Stun0eG geben. Nu6 Diroe er itetigeH
Qlab oS BiauoipieIer a%nuebmen. &breiie: s. @utfte,
1 40 Wtilpaufee @oe. l7feb3t
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18
SpOessWtt3einc.

@len 6rernoen unb 8etaunteu Die trourtge 9taChri6t
0oB uuIer lieber Batter rnb Sdnieoerooter Soieph
Ste9ert i'm glter BON 66 Sobreu unO 10 Wton0te1 am
Saln1ta9 4ben6 n%erltnrben lit. Die 9eeroigung finbet
ltatt am 9tenita9 ytadmittd0 12H ubr pom 8rauer=
bouIe, 53l Soma Ctr, @cte Fairfielo Ipe., naG Walos
belm. Sic trauernben Sinterbiiebeuen:
Bertha SNmbter, 9eb. Siegert qyS4+or
StS5tc Gic9ert, %pV"l'
18fb1tuIo @aIcutim Saubtcr, Sd6nieoerIpbn.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18
SnOCSsNlm1cinc.

SpSeS=9lnsci9c.
Sreunben uuD 9efonuten Die trouriqc NoCbribt oaB
lnierc 9eIie6te Wtutter sophie Socrt nab fitrSem
11perem &el0en I'M @lltcr BON as Sobreu. 5 Wton0ten
1tno q Sogen am Is. 6ebrnar, 10 llbr Mur0euS, o=
itorben lit. Die 9eeroi9ln9 ftnbc om 10. Jcbrilor. rm
II ubr 8ormittogS, BPM Grauerbonie, 572 H. GtroBe
1t1CD Wal0Deint itott. I'm 1ttlle GbetlHaDme bitten bic
Sinterblie6eueu
emma rub WilbcIm SUcrt, &iubcr.
SSrt1 SOcrt, %a9citrid) prucliit9 uub
GarI 9teoerid, SGlp69er.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18
M0blirte 3imuter.


On nermietben: Sd6ner, beler S~rputsRorlor,
~ nett mbblIrt, 5tpet 8lpd pom &iuColu=Yart, oil 5pei
ouitdnbl9e 9erre1 ober iun9es @bepaar; nit ooer obue
8oar0. 1913 Center Ctr, 4. SIpor. 17feb3t
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18
0eidGft8= q eIeaenbeiten.

~ better Sei6Gftsgegenb, 3rpiiben MaoiIou uu6 SaIs
iteo StroBe, lit luegen Rroutbeit ii Der 6amilie IoTort
6tli9 gu perfaufeH. &Ommt i9nea nab So e. 9oliteb
StroBe. 185ebr3t
~ 100 8errp Str.
On pertaufen: 9uter Gd=9aloOu megeu &ranf.
- belt. 9tadb5ufragen BON 10 bis 2 ubr ga6mittags,
1amnmon 8 80. &ouoolpb=Str.
On o~ertoufen: &obleu= unb GrpreB=SfTce; CUTE
~ Sage, quteS SeIhdft uno GROCER Stod an 9ano.
9utes @eb4ft fir ben ribtigen WtaHH. gta95ufrageH
i'll Der Office oieies 8lattes. l3fb7t
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18
SteQengeIm6e.
Wnsefoen untsr bisfer 0Rubris fnS fokemfra.

N e IN DIT: Sin iunger Mtonn luiinIdt Steaung als
~ &elner III 9Otel oOer 8eftaurant. gbr.: c. h.
0 Sntuots CTR. 1851.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18
GlaiifSirte an3eigeu
tofen Big gu 10 gsOrten 10 Gents, ieO.s peitsre @Ort
l Sent. Gteaenaefu6s fret.
SerIamgt: WtGnner nuo &nabeu.

9S~ erlangt t: @rfabrene INSTRUMENTATION; b6t=
y item SobHe beaablt. 9ort. 9baffter g. MarE
m}orfpf mn CnS5nu CIR
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18

On permtetDen Sine pbere Sinterppbuuu9 BON
- 4 belen 3imlneru nebft Itttc on cine tleine 6antiIie.
18t BAN 657 &incoln @De.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18

On Der tetbsn: Seine neue Slats. nit mo6ernen
~ @turIttun9en nobe Der @iIens unb bret Stuien Pferb:'
bobueH. $40. 744 @raCelonD @ne. 23np. BAN
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18
8erIangt: Trauen muO MdO6eu.


VerIan9t: Sir Iofort: Suites beutI9es Mt6b.
~ den, NIT m0glibit blaIettfrelem 9eut16, fur an.
~ltdn6i9e oeutl9sameritanii9e 6amtlie bel 9utem @ebalt
uH0 Sertebr III Der Samilie, peuu crDiinl9t gBGi6e
onBer benz Souie DDer 9egeu gTtra=9er9iitung. Pl6tter
I'M 9auie. gtetie : 8er9itung nodD mebrnlouotli9eu
9lenlt. Wtrs. &nbb0rb.&leinltiId. &oIamoaoO. Mlid.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-18

3intmer 6 uub 8, @bicogo. 81.
SHen bon 9 ubr Ntorgens bis 5 ubr gtohmittooS;
Onnert09s uub ga NJ q g 8 big
9 1br AbenbS. 6feb, mon, mit&fril2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-09
.Jananesc nIoralizing.

An English teacher in a japanese school
discovered, by giving out subjects 1o1
composition that tho pupils had been
trained to find moral in everything, ami
mate and inanimate. Mr. Hearn, in his
"Glimpsos of Unfamiliar Japan, gives a
few specimens of the moral ideas evoked
from the native students by subjects for
English compc sition. One boy thus wrote
ON Mosquitoes"
ION summer nights we hear the sound
of faint voices, and little things come ana
sting our bodies very violently. We cal
them ka--in English mosquitoes.
think the sting is useful for US, because II
we begin to sleep the ka shall come ana
sting us, altering small voice. Then we
shall be bringed back to study by the
sting"
To another pupil was assigned the hotan
Japanese peony) for composition, ano
he wrote:
Tho botan is large and beautiful 10
see, but it has q disagreeable smell rms
should make us remember that what Is
only outwardly beautiful in human society
should not attrast us. TO DO attracted by
beauty only may lead US into fearful ano
fatal misfortune"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-09
A Fat woman's Dilemma.

Among the passengers on Bryn Mawr
accommodation train few days ago was
q very stout old lady. She occupied an
entire seat, because there was 10 room be
side her for any che else. She looked woI.
ried. Finally, when the train was nearing
Haverford station, she leaned OYER ani.
tapped the shoulder Of young man IN
front Of liur. III.
Pardon me, young man, she SAID
.can you tell me what the next station
isS'' a
.'Hayerford, ma'am."
well, young man." she continued,
''whcn-wo get there, will you help mo OH
the train"
The young man expressed his willing
ness to do her that service, but no looked
50 surprised thas the old lady nado an ex-
plantation.
'slwouldn't ask your assistance, young
man. she said, but l tried TO get off two
stations back and couldn't. You see, i
am so stout that i have to set down the
platform steps backward. Tho conductor
say, Inc unfortunately, and thinking from
my position that was just boarding the
train he helped me on again. "--philadei-
phia record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-09
TAKING A NEW START IN LIFE.
Sufferers From Stagnation Advised to Try
sPartng Their Hair In the Middle.

II have taken new start in life, says
Mr. Gratebar, land l have found it much
easier than might have been imagined
My Oldest daughter, who is q very bright,
a very sprightly and l might add n very
attractive young woman had for "a long
time told me that / was old fashioned and
slow. She said that If / would wear
pointed shoes and high collars and fash
ionable ties and part my hair in the mid
die wouldn't be bad Looking man.
''How / looked as result of these
changes it might not be modest for me to
say, but as to another and very remark
able effect proceeding from them | may
testify.
with the old blunt shoes and comfort
able low collars and string neckties and
with the old way of parting the hair, low
down on one side, l seemed to put Off an
incrustation of old habits and to step up
out of a deep rut, up to level where men
were hustling about in great shape, an6
with my pointed shoes and high collars
and hair parted in tho middle was one
of Them once more infused with the idea
of keeping up with &e procession, of keep
ing step to the music of active life.
And / don't hesitate to say that it was
parting the hair in the middle that did it.
[ could have worn unmoved the pointed
toes. the high collars and the new fashion
ed tics, but not so the hair parted in the
middle. That felt l must he up to. 1t
would never do for me to part my hair IL
the middle and then not make good my
right to wear it so.
ITO all middle aged sufferers from stag
nation i would say, Try parting your hair
in the middle New York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-09
Hypn.tism at the coaa.rr.

"Have yon ever been hypnotized in a
dry goods store?" asked woman. ~
mean. have you ever been waited on by
clerks who absolutely force YOU to buy
what you do not want? Let me tell
You what happened to me the other
morning. / went into store to buy o
gown, and in certain store one Of
those horrid hypnotic clerks fixed me
with his glittering eye and positively
controlled my purchase. He mesmer-
lied me into letting him cut me off n
gown pattern that | did not want; it
did not suit me in color, design or tex
ture. vet there / stood spellbound and
allowed the scissors to seal my doom. A
cash boy was then called TO carry the
purchase to the lining counter. On the
way over there | emerged from my
hypnotized condition and had my re-
vcnge. What do you think I did? /
turned a corner, scurried through
crowds of other victims, got out a side
door and went about my business. No
one in the store knew me, and | have
felt better ever since. If the hypnotic
clerk had trouble with the proprietor
about the gown so much the better. 1t
will teach him not to exercise his mes
merle powers over helpless women. -
Albany Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-09

As Sousa naturally fills the place of
Gilmore so the mantle OF the great cor
netist Arbuckle fell upon his pupil,
Major A. Frank Hutchins, the leader and
director of the American Screw Cos.
Band and Orchestra of Providence 4. l.
Mr. Arbuckle said: 81 know of no man
who can produce better tone and effect
on the cornet than Hutchins - In both
orchestra and band, Mr.. HutchIs is dis
tinctively leader, and next to Sousa,
undoubtedly occupies today the most
prominent position in this country.
As a musician and teacher he stands I'M
riyailed.
In a recent interview at his home, 1874
Charles St, Providence, R. l., Mr. Hut
chins said:
."It is generally known that when my
wife came here she was very poorly off
with nervous prostration Today she is
the picture of health, and ! must say we
owe it to that splendid medicine, DR..
Grcene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
ldy.
II know of several others who have
)ccn cured withiua short time by DIR,
Gireenes Nervura blood and nerve RENE
L., and the quicker people affected with
my nervous difficulty commence to take
ehis great medicine, the quicker will
they be cured.
But let my wife tell her experience,
which everyone, who knows her, knows
is true in every particular. Mrs. Hut
chins said :" l consider it my duty to state
that | was permanently cured of nervous
prostration by using three bottle of DR.,
(;rccne's Nervura blood and nerve rene
dy. | doctored for two years or more
with several eminent physicians without
receiving any permanent benefit
my husband insisted that | should
stop employing ii physician at once, and
commence taking the Nervura.
'It improved my health at once. 1t
uuieted my nerves; | slept well; began to,
have an appetite: gradually grew strong
er and after using three bottles declared
myself perfectly well.
Il pivc my consent t0puhiish this. and
| trust it may he the means of inducing
Others TO trg this most valuable and re
liable remedy. -
Prominent and well known people
everywhere use and recommend DIR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-09

a little now and then. with gentle,
cleansing laxative, thereby removing Of
Tending matter from the stomach and
bowels, toning up and invigorating the
liver and quickening its tardy action,
and you thereby remove the cause of a
multitude of distressing diseases, such as
headaches, indigestion, or dyspepsia.
biliousness. pimples, blotches, eruptions,
boils, constipation, piles, fstulas and
maladies too numerous to mention.
fpeople would pay more attention to
properly regulating the action of their
bowels, they would have less fire.
quent occasion to call for their doctors
services to subdue attacks of dangerous
diseases.
That, of all known agents to accom-
plish this purpose, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are unequaled, is proven by the
fact that once used, they are always in
favor. Their secondary effect is to keep
the bowels open and regular, not to fur
Their constipate, as is the case with other
pills. Hence, their great popularity,
with sufferers from habitual constipation,
piles and indigestion.
A free sample of the "Pellets," to-
doses) on k,T0i, is mailed to any address,
post paid, on receipt OF name and address
on postal card.
Address, WORLDS DIspENsARY MEDI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-09
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
A Professionals Nortitying Experience Ia
. House In a Country Town.

Once IN a country town, said the re-
tired burglar, broke into small but
very comfortable appearing house that
didn't expect very rich returns from,
but which thought would pay for the
labor. l skirmished around little in
the cellar. finding the usual assortment
of jams and preserves and things. and
on the parlor floor I found about the
ordinary run of kniclz-lsnaclSs. The
things in general were of rather less
value than had expected TO find them,
and there was not much of anything
worth taking. So went upstairs and
into the front chamber.
I'd scarcely begun on the bureau
and hadn't got the top drawer open.
when l heard from the bed sound
very much like a laugh. ! thought
might be mistaken, for rally didn't
see anything to laugh at, and l should
have thought that if thered been any.
body awake in the bed they'd have
been more likely to be alarmed than to
think it was funny to see me there.
But the next minute did hear a noise
from the bed; no laughing now, just a
mans voice, deep and solid, and no
quavering, saying:
''Well?"
1t was good big voice, but there
wasn't any shootin' in it, not just yet
anyway, and turned my light on him.
He was sitting up in bed, a pretty good.
sized, square-shouldered sort of man,
and the minute saw him l knew that
| had heard somebody trying to keep
from laughing and that this was the
man.
wait minute" he said. and there
was something in his way of saying il
that made me feel that it was all right
to wait. He got out of bed and walked
over to the bureau where l was and
took match out of an iron match box
that was nailed against the window
frame near by and lighted lamp that
stood on the bureau. Then he went
across the room to a closet near the door
| had, come in by. which | suppose ]
should have looked into myself in the
course of time if | hadn't been dis
turbed. He opened the closet door and
reached in and brought out u jimmy
which he stood up against the wall.
wanted TO stop him right there, but
didn't exactly like to interrupt, and he
reached in again, and this time he
brought out Il dark lantern. He stood
that by the jimmy, and was reaching
in again when stopped him.
Don't" said, and he respected my
feelings and stopped and looked at me
guess we both smiled little bit Their
and then just went away.-N. Y. Sur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-09
DIED FOR LOVE.
And New Her Grave Is Always Covered
with Flowers.

with Flowers.
Some time ago passers-by in Broad,
way. looking through the high fence
that surrounds Trinity churchyard
saw slender, black-gowncd girl
kneeling by the grave of Charlotte
Temple. Her head was bowed in hcI
hands, and she seemed utterly lost tc
her surroundings. After awhile she
arose with a very pale face, walked
swiftly through the gates and disap-
peared in the crowd. She was only
one of many dcvotces at the shrine OF
the poor girl who died for love. No.
body ever visits Trinity churchyarG
without pausing for a few minutes he
fore the big brown slab that bears only
the name: charlotte Temple"
"Oh, ycs." said The gray-haircd old
man whose duty it is to see that tho
ancient tombs are kept in order. at
is the most popular grave in the yard
have been here going on seventeen
years now. and there have been very
few days in good weather when the
grave has not had n visitor. Several
times | have seen women come herA
and stand in the cold and slcct and
snow looking at the tomb. Somehow
they always look as if they were il
trouble.
''Seven or eight years ago began to
Put pottcd flowers, geraniums and the
like, on the grave, and have kept il
up ever since. 1t is mainly to marb
the grave. so that visitors can find it.
1t is the only grave IN the yard that
has flowers or 1t. Otherwise the PEG,
pie would bother nc to death. When
they ask where the grave of Charlotte
Temple is row. cinlply tell them that
it is over on the west side with some
pottod flowers On il. That saves me G.
deal Of trouble.
Several Of The gravcstoncs are
crumbling badly and will have to be
repaired if the descendants OF the dead
want to perpetuata their memory.
See, here is the oldest grave in the
place
Then the old man swept away layer
of dust frcIn 4 crumbling gray stone
and showed the date, 1851. We have
several that date almost as far back, ="
said he. but none of them is so popu-
lar as that of Charlotte Temple
Then the ancient attendant tucked
his broom under his arm, picked up his
wheelbarrow and trundled away among
the graves.-N. Y. Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-09
just a Little Early, That's All.

All stenographers are timid, but thess
three head the procession. They arc en-
ployed in m office on Main street. anu the
other afternoon they We're left IN tho Office
alone. They were each chewing Justify on
a piece of kiss me- gum when the door
opened, and in came a low sized pedd.er
with a large sized beard.
He started to say, Gentlemen" bat,
his eyes resting that moment on the type
writer sisters, he stopped short
s'Holy Moses, all ladiesl Guess m IN
the wrong place.
mo, this is the place, /" said one OF the
trio. what did you wantf'
ladies. I'm selling pants stretchers.
Now they are trying to put the blame
on the peddler -Cincinnati Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-09
Treatment Of Eczema and Salt Rhsum.

These two complaints are SO tenacious thst
the readers of the Journal should know OF the
success obtained by using DIR. David henhe
dv,s Favorite Remedy. all other treat
ments have failed. it has made compie'e
cure.
Perhaps no more horrible case OF SAT- hneu'n
,ras ever reported than that of Wilbur L. Hals'
ouartermastsr, Pratt Post g. A. H., honoou''
wv. several physicians utterly failed to rem
der him any relief; finally one Of the PHYSICIANS
suggested that Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Rene
~ he tried. and steady Improvement feiioweo
;ts use. and permanent cure resulted.
II is used with similar success IN eases -
-..,,1. nervousness, kidney and livsr conf
nIa;nts and in all diseases bronght apout "
ip,ad blood and shattered nerves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-09

The Second Advcnts have reorganized mt
Indian River under the name of the Bies-
sed Hope.
The Society Of F'ricndsat Portland will
remodel and enlarge their place of worship
in the spring
The new Methodist church Mt kingman
is nearly completed 1t will he enc OF the
finest churches in eastern Maine.
At the Free street Baptist church, Pert
land, Su day evening, the pastor. Kew. l.
). Samson, baptized. seven candidates
The AnasaguntiooE Sunday school
conference will be held at the Methodist
church, Buckfeld, Wednesday, Feb. 20
Rev. G. H. Millward, pastor of the
Methodist church at Sanford for the past
four wears. has been rcqut stcd to remain
another year.
81. LuIes church at Winn has been
presented with handsome communion
table cloth. costing sal, by MIR. and Mrs.
l.. b. Clark of that town.
The Biddeford Journal says that Rev,
FIR. Dupont promises to build an orphan
ASYLUM in Biddeford with his own MOI ey,
without calling upon his rarish
Rev. W 6. Mann, lately Of Pueblo
Col. has been engaged by the Congresa
tional church at skowhegan to supply
pulpit for the next four nionths,or nm
Il the arrival of the pistor-eiect' Key.
Il. W. Kimball.
A call has been extended to Harry
Woods Kinhall (Eowdoin, SD OF the
senior class Of Andovcr seminary 'roai
the members Of the First Consresationa'
church, Skowhesaa. He has ae 'ep,eu ll'e
ea,i ana his pastoratc will begin at the END
Of the seminary year, in June.
A winthrop correspondent writes the
Journal stating that the Winthrop Con,
Sept 4th. 177e, with ae members IS the
a,,iest society of that denomination I'D the
State. and not the Brewer Gongrega, ! an
!, l church. as has previously been stated