davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
pOstoGlce Notice.

Foreign mall. for the WEEK ending 5Tns =. VI" e'''
srSpAYmA, $50 San, M for st. Pierre Na0'''
SGsT sFSm SGs's is' fo La Plata countries direct, p:
Merida s II for B s SssS esIs' sna
n M fs ja%sic Bsrns,ass from Boston 70,
p s".an hrs S
LAIN VI. Bremen s, ss f SIressd pes
Lhn5 O Costa RIG via Lp q, pps Pc.
PR ron % Ssr-S f5%
ocas Too tiraa from NOBLE Al op;, y;
i9 r c1 Ss a Gssag ana ih assuas
ryys;o AIS VA uRSTGSs9''Iy
Belgium Masnr1e az va Aa'~T M supple.
Tss%s St ne saG
Ha"qu' and sn as5 mus, 5s
Carlbbee) at n for Cuba Pc, 5 E. SaTa.oSs, va
NaY p per- q, p 4ni ia'S 81 sasssls
MCTsa from a a. 70 tor An
tonic per = !. Ethelrcd. from Boston.
rI1a5. se4 No,nas "a s@usamp,on and Ham
oug at 80 m letter, cO mus. .0 sreets
per Alliance a, 10 a M ,suPPsm' n,ary u p.oi a.
ports per $ Newport Colon ceers for Guatemala
a s snas rfs a. ohsr part. S Ss' m.
co must he directed per G. condai) x..
ya mRlnA rom mH xewdrca an '0'
nr.y ana is fT n p "a
mandr via at $50 a. ter Brazil and IA Plate
o Ian per e,srs r Sr,h srsr mus, be dsssssS
esr .9 be- a r. per ' wea r' M %
Elementary $50 a. IL, for Germany. per = Fuda We
m 5 an mn i'r 9sr be ascS ~ per
a m. Complementary 1890 NJ for Fortune Island.
Jom,' Rd and via noS mus must Se dre per Hlsa:
at 1920 FOR canipeche Chapas. Tabasco TuxpAn3
M v ard FOR caa must be directed per ssnecss
a, $50 q, OR Eit. Cunana ana csrupanc per . =
curacao Trlndaa nritish and Dutch Guiana must be ~;
EGeea % n' s M o..r, at be- dr re ps
sant", at II N FOR Netherlands dire, , per
wa at II m "ssir ms irss'a rs
Venezuela and Curacao also savan.a via curaese
" '"1osi.nsnary 10 a1 tor EaTsps per Ei;.
s s. s:s
SUNDAY CcsD-At a. m. FOR Barbados direct aiss
let,-rs Tor other CT Brazil must be directed 'pss
f' soss S:r. az 5'S1' to
Mails S S ns ana J'P@n sSd sss s sn
up t. June III :, $50 Mails for China S.r and AZ. isT,s
Stands" "' per ship S'' rrGp,e Bird ars% Sns
Ss. for 0Tf .h ssTs s up s Jn "a at s s .
cisco, close here daily up July Al $50 p m Nm:
islands per $ . NIowera from vancoavsr. ciOss hers
Say after J%ns y AND up TO J" oa themes se
steamer cioss al this one. daily at $40 NJ Malls -
Aaea sA' fard spS,' III -
samoan Islands per Msnc >. srm san IN Franssss
at New-york Of D. Campania with british malls for Ava.
ss Mails for M ,s BY d RAJ 70 S and
Cuba close at this ofi.e daily At a M for forw~4hQ
4s n ' M. @ "os aSss ' .p
addressed Tor dispatch by steamer close this once dai
'H'x''r'd mail S SG.sf q Dk pTFsrSlSs ss:s
ros,otnce. New-York. ~ T.. June IL. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
FIRST PRIZE OF 1000 FRANCS AWARDED TO
DAIMLER MOTOR

The international race from Paris 20 bordeaux.
France and back. OF carriages without horses open
10 all Corners Irrespective ~ character ~ artificial
power u.cd. was won Jun" r'h By Carriages. pro-
PEELED by Daimler Motors. watch covered the dis
tancc Of 80 miles In Is hours. though ~, hours we're
allotted.
The first prize OF 10000 francs as well as the sec
ond. third and fourth prize. were all awarded to the
Daimler Motor WasOllncl
The Daimler Motor Company. controlling tho
elusive rights for the United States and Canada
have their factories IN Stenway. Long Island city
y Y They Will have twelve launches OF different
sizes In the parade at the opening OF the Harlem
Ship Canal tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
DEATH OF MRS ". T. PRET.

Mrs Lizzie Ryerson Poet. wife Of W e. Poet d"i
suddenly afte- an operation performed for several
complicated diseases at O'clock Friday afternoon
ut her home. No 3ss Manhaitan-nve. Mrs Feet
Was forty-ono years ola and born IN this city.
who're she WAS educated she married Mr.. I'cct.
who had retired from the SILK business the year
before In 1857 They had no children she was a
member OF the Thirty fourth Street Reformed
Church. The funeral will be held AT her nome ms
afternoon and the burial will take place al Bridge
port, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
MISS LOwsRY TO WED TIE DIXIE UARcOS

Washington, June 15.-An evening paper announces
the marriage In this city before the close o; the
month OF the Duke d'Arcos and Miss Virginia
Lowcry. Miss Lowery Is the daughter Of Judge
Archibald Iowery OF this city. The Lowcrys are
an old District family and prominent socially.
Miss Lowery possesses many graccs Of mind AMI
person and is Of the beauties OF Washington.
The Duke dArcos IS pleasantly remembered IN
Washington where he stationed several years
ago as the first secretary OF the Spanish Legation
He is about forty-hve years old. While Al WASH
ington be was promoted 20 the rank OF Minister and
Transferred TO Montevdeo. His post at
Santiago. where he remained until ls., when ne
was sent 10 Mexico. where he Is still Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
FAREWELL DINNER FOR u. ". WILLIAMS

-. VI. Williams. the well-known Harlem mcr
chant started on the Iucanih yesterday for short
business trip to England and the Continent A
farewell dinner given for him by his friends
Friday night at the West End Hotel The
dinner which was "A surprise to the guest.
presided by Joseph J.. IIolendcr Covers were
Greene. jr'. t. g. Chiis s J. williams. Arthur
Ynuch. fIenry $ Iirlll. }. II. Klein. b. ,rogle. J.
Marx. Robert Kantcr. 4. Rowlanis. r. III. Shroe-
dor -. he L. Shepard and T.. Van Raaiier.
handsome pair Of neldciasscs was presented
10 Mr. Williams by the employees Of his store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
ISAAC II. CARA.

Erie. Penn June Is (SpecaD.-lsaac b. Cara. one
OF the last Of the old schoo! OF Pennsylvania Jour
ralists died this evening at the age OF seventy
nine Mr. Cara. "A newspaper friend OF Thaddcus
Stevens and other leading Aboitionis,s.
editor In Lancaster. then a; Lockhaven. and sue
cccded Horace Greeley. Editor OF The Erie Ga
zette" He was Deputy secretary Of State under
Governor Cicary. and was postrater at Erie Tor
seven years. up 10 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
LIEUTENANT GEORGE r. BAcKUs.

Washington. June IA telegram was received at
the War Department to-day announcing the death
~ Lieutenant George r. Bacl<us, OF the st Cavalry,
AZ palae. Tex. from pneumonia Scvera. days ago
this officer was found IN the woods Dallas I'M
conscious He taken 10 tie hospital AT the post
al Dallas whore he died. He born in Pennsyl-
wanna and appointed to the Military Academy from
tDlOra.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
LOYE FrLLER'S NARROW ESC.PF.

Edinburgh June l5.-Mss Ioc Fuller. who is per-
forming in this city. had a narrow escape from
death to-day. Miss Fuller being .ndspcsc'i. her
mother gave her a dose OF what She thought WAS
spirits Of nitre. In short time Miss Fuller became
nsensble and n doctor summoned. lnscstiEl-
ton showed that instead Of spirits Of Nitro Miss
Fuller had been given cocaine. she was taken -
inlrnary and has now recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
EATEX Up ny CNTWORNS.

The farmers about sctnukct Long Island. and
other md-isiand points. are suffering from
source Of loss From all points In the district
reports OF the rayages OF cutworms The worms
destroying young plants OF all kinds. ana whole
fields which covered with growing plants "A
week ago are now bare. The means which usually
overcome the cuiworm appear 10 be powrrlcss
The farmers ARE In despair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
w. DAUDET AVID HIS HOOKS
From The Westminster Gazette.

Aphonse Daudct. according 10 communication
IN the "aaulos states the circulation OF his charm
ing stories has hitherto been much more extensive
In America than IN England. We imagine that this
must apply TO the original French rather than TO the
tranfatlons IN English for the English have surely
done more than the native Americans to put Daudet
into the tongue OF London and cw.York. That tho
American demand for Tartarn In his native French
dress has come mostly from the German element IN
the United States 10 clear from what II. Daudet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
JAMES HENRY.

Bethlchem Penn June l5.-James Henry pres-
dent OF the Moravian Historical Society. died to-day
from paralysis aged ninety years. For more than
three-auarters ~ n century a factory where guns
were made for the United States Government was
operated by him at Bolton. near here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
MP. MORTON xor GOING TO CLEVELAND.

NE NOKTON NOT TOTNT 10 'T1EN BLAND.
Albany juno u (SpsciaD.-The rumor that Gov
ornor Morton intended 10 90 10 Cleveland and Ind
accepted an invitation to preside ~ the National
Convention OF the Republican League Clubs on
Wednesday next was declared by Colonel Ashley
W cole. his priVnt" secretary tonight to be base
loss
The Governor has thought OF going 20 Cleyc-
land said Colonel cole. He has just completed
the examination Of the bills left in his hands by
the Legislature. AMI he desires 10 rest for few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
ODDS AND TVDS or Politics.
NOMINATED by TIE GOVERNOR.

Albany. June l5-Governor Morton has announced
the following appointment. ~ commissioners 20
revise the code Of Civil Procedure pursuant to the
provisions OF Chapter 1895 Of the Laws OF 100.
Charles y. Lincoln. ~ LII" Valley. A. Judd
Northrop. - Syracuse. and William H. Johnson.
o, Oneonia who are the present members OF tho
Statutory Revision Commission. Also AS additional
Commissioners 20 the Cotton States and Inter
natlrrai Exposition. 10 90 held At Atlanta james
swami OF Ncw-Nork cry. AMI Frank VI. Baker. of
OUcgo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
RICHARD GENEi,..

Vienna June l5-Richart Genee. the well-known
composer and poet. Is dead. He was born in Dant
zig IN 1895 and after acting as director az the
theatres at Reval Riga, CO.ocnc Aix-a-Chapellr.
praoue and elsewhere ne appointed in 1888
director OF the theatre at Vienna He the
author OF many works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
MrSIC AND PTCTCRES BOTH.
, CONCERT AT THE EXHIBITION FOR THE TRrB-
UNE FRESH AIR FUND AND THE HER
AID" ICE FtSD.

People who 70 to the delightful exhibition OF
paintings In aid of The Tribune Fresh Air fund ana
Thc Herald" Ice Fund in the galleries OF the Aineri-
can Arr Association AT No Eas. Tweny-thrd-st.
on the afternoon or Thursday. June 20 VIII also
have . musical treat without extra charge Well
known singers have volunteered their services Tor
the occasion. and the concert Will b" well worth
hearing. The programme will be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
PROMINENT AnRlvATs Ar rnE Horyxs

FIFTH AvENrE-Scnaior Nelson w. Aldricb
OF Rhode Island. and Andrew u. White formerly
United States Minister to Germany. GITSEY-
Colonel H. f. Campion Of London HOLLAND
Congressman Paul J. sorg. OF Ohio. WALDORF
DR. Edward Bedioe. of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

Postmaster \. j. KEITH. OF New-DurhaIn. y. j..
died yesterday at his home AT the Hackensack
Plank Road from heart disease. lie MAS we.l-known
and popular In the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
MR. HIT GOIyG TO NAERAGA NSFTr TIER

Washington. June ia arrangements for the re-
moval Of Congressman Hit to NarraGaascit i.cr.
II. l.. have been completed ard he WI probably
the journey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
MISS DODGE GATNTNG STRENGTH DALI.

Washington. June l5.-Miss Mary A. Dodge Gan
Hamilton gains strength daily. At the present
rate ~ Improvement she VIII probably be taken 10
Massachusetts hy the lst OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

himself says about the love Of the German for n's
writings. x..~
THE Germans have been my steadfast readerrS
saws he: and he adds that is continually receiving
from Berlin, Leipsic Munich. and other uerm t's
studies and essays upon his works, probably from
German newspapers and magazines This - very
consolatory to me-" says Daudet AND II Is All ing
more so because in my tales relating to our war !
have often had to say some very strong things con.
corning our nelghbors the other SIDE OF INC
Rhine" The ''other slde'' is excellent Does the
French Patriot ignore that the Germans are sud
hope that he persuade them BY his
amiabiy give up Cologne. Coblenz and Mainz to the
French?
An Ocean Voyage. then Rail to Denver Cox
The well known Mallory Steamship Line oneIs sucn az y,
opportunity Take one Of rs magn,neen' ds,s trio OF
1000 miles escape The sweiterins neat OF '1c
across Continent. No tonic In the woIl equa' -
Special excursion tickets 70 DeSve are 20" csv1
sale via this route closing 10Th send pos'a ca'e
10 Office pier 20 z r. r. T. FOR "a circular coast
wise Routes" ard apply early for bcrths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

MARRIED..

IvEs-DUsENBERRY-On Wednesday. June IL AZ 81"
Johns Church Tucxahoe, ~ Y, by the Eev. JOIN w.
Buckmaster assisted By the Rev Lyman CcpD y..s
Caleb Angus Annie Devoor. daughter OF |na'ss
r. Dusenberry. Of Yonke.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
Religions Notlees.

CHRIST CHURCH 7istrt. and Bouevard-Dr. T. n
SHiPMAN, Rector; Rev. HERnERT sHtpMAN, aastst.
ant Morning service AZ II o'clock Evening service A.
\. sunday school At 10 n. m.
CHURCH or at MARY THE VIRGIN. 22s West Soth.
st-Masse, for Communion 1880. Mathis 10. Hish
Mass. 1875. Nespers. 4 = ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must Dc M
dorscd with full name anc address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

TESTIMONIAL sEANcE GIVEN TO DR. HENRY
sLADE. at Carnegie Hail 57ths,. sunday evening June
le,h Lecture by pr; HENRY sLApE and dsnionstra-
tlors. Mental test Mr.. JULES WALLACE. Mental ana
physical demonstrations OF spirit power by Mrs SrODs
BARD GRAY Mr.. DE wfTf Hot'cIi vocal ana inssrv
mental music. Commence sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
THE THEORY or THE III
SPAIN MUST NOT PRESUME UPON IT..

From The Elmlra Advertiser
The comfy o, nations" "a all right az Ear as It
Suppose Spain captures her insurgents ana marches
them IKE teons to lSysna to stand thG len ny H,e1 N
vii the comfy OF nations require the United
Stes 70 1 There must be no such feeling engend
cred as In the case. Of Captain Fry and the Nir-
vii asser, Itself in way which they VIII not be
able to overlook lie; not SPAN presume 100 m"ch
this proclamation
LIKELY TO ENCOURAGE THE INSURGENTS.
From The indianapolis News.
Hut II uhe proclamation) is likely TO encourage
the Insurgents from the fact that It was called ont
by the alarm and protest OF Spain. ana Ia TINS way
BUSINESS of the problem which confronts the Span
ish Government In restoring tranquility In the
island.
A SAFEGUARD AGAINST ALABAMA" CLAIMS.
From The New-york World.
The President does only his duty in issuing his
prociana lion against nllbusterlne in cuba So long
as We desire TO remain at peace win spain we
mI ba. s0 of hostile operations asains mat Power
This Is due 70 G%seyes ana % onr "a against
az spain did when. In the war 81 lh2-l. she per-
United the British TO occupy the foris at Pensacola
then spanish territory and make that ely the base
OF operations designed 10 ravage our borders and to
seize the Mississippi RIVER.
SPANS RIGHTS MUST BE RESPECTED
From Tho Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The natural sympathy We o mn' cv .or 20 ne rnnan
,hat spain has In the promises. The Prcaiioni has
quoted the law 1t is plain 1t VIII have to be
obeyed
WIDESPREAD SYMPATHY WITH CUBA
From Tho Rochester Herald.
Internationally widespread sympathy prevails
in this country with the heroic efforts Of tho nsur
gents to wrest Cuban independence from spain
with this sympathy while IL ~ restrained within
decorous limits. the Government has nothing TO do,
put our people owe II 10 themselves and 10 n
friendly Power to prevent any extension OF aid to
the rebels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

THE PRESIDENT HAS DONE HIS PLAIN DUTY

THE PRESIDENT HAS DONE HIS PLAIN Duty.
From The New-Orleans Picayunc.
No one no matter how warmly sympathiz!ng WIN
the cause OF the Cuban patriots. claim ihai the
Government has done more than us pain lniy III
taking the proper steps 10 maintain an cnectiNe
neutrality.
THE THEORY OF THE pROCLAMhTION
From The Kansas city star
Tho United States IS supposed to act 30 II would
wish Spain TO act II instruction were IN prog
ress in some portion Of the United states. an IN,
surrecfon which might aided hy the shipment OF
men and arms from Cuba The rights ana wro-es
OF the Instruction Itself do not concern our Govern
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

ST. MARKS CHURCH i0th-st. and ed-avc. Sunday
June H. III O. m. morning prayer and sermon: .. n.
evening prayer and sermon Or. RYLANCE IsttoSS
Rev. RICHARD GOLDEN. MinistAA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-13
Tramp! Tramp! Tramp
The bows arc marching ON TO
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
Organized lS4S
pANYINn pnnuS 22h MhIER SIRErI.

TRusTsEs-Wm. S Badger, J. u. Manley, L.
c. Cornish, Lcndall Titcomb, r. Y. PARROT.
Deposits received aud placed on interest the
first day OF every month.
Interest paid or credited on account on the
first Wednesday OF February and August.
Deposits are exempt by law ftom all taxes
and accounts are strictly confidential
Especial privileges afforded to Executors,
Administrators. Guardians, Trustees, married
women and minors.
apr2dtf EDWIN lJDLEf. Treas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS,
0. 0. C.'s ENTERTAINMENT.
''Anita's Trial. Presented at the Congrega-
tonaI Chapel Before Large Audience.

The @. O, G. Club did itself proud,
Thursday evening, IN the Congregational
chapel and succeeded in keeping n good
sized audience much amused throughout
its performance of ''Anita's Trial.
The parts were all very well taken, the
Young ladies showing much individual
talent.
The play. in itself, is amusing and was
well brought out by the introduction OF
some pretty features and songs.
The following is Il synopsis of the play;
Act /. Pitch tent. Anita, an italian
saif, makes the acquaintance of the O. o.
G. girls. Mrs Deacon Pippin. Il native,
brings important kilograms concerning
the robbery of the National Insurance
Bank. Hates husband arrested for the
decd
Act .. Glover and Anita become fast
friends. Mrs Pippin accuses Anita of
theft. Strong evidence brought against
her.
Act 3. Moonlight. Ethel tells short
story. Girls retire Anita being wounded,
arousss the girls by her shrieks. Anita
clears Harry.
The nart OF Mrs, Pippn was taken by
Miss May Doughty, and very cleverly
done. Mrs. Pippin's two daughters,
Lurella and Dorothy, were imper'onatcd
by Miss Addie Weeks and Miss Alice
Cloncev, who acquitted themselves with
much credit
Anita. the Italian waif, was perfectly
assumed BY Miss Charlotte Randall who
did some really excellent acting.
The part of chaperonne too, was well
done by Miss Louise Tracy. The bride
of the occasion, Miss Edith McDavid, did
some very pretty work, and well portrayed
her somewhat difficult part.
Alice Knowlton, as the camera fend'
and Misses Alice Hunt and Louise Cony
ne the aathletes. = were good, as was Miss
Maude Andrews in her part of Good for
Anything.
The singing was done in most accept
ah,e manner. and the costuming and
scenery were very appropriate aud attrac-
tive.
The girls deserve credit, as whole, for
their production, as they really did excel
lent work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-13
ANNUAL MEETING
OF corporators and Associate Subscribers Of
Maine Industrial School for Girls.

The corporators and associate subscrib-
ers of the Maine Industrial School for
Girls met in annual meeting, at Halo
well, Wednesday, Dec. IL
There We're present; Moses Giddings,
Bangor; Mrs. L. NJ n stevens, Port
land; Mrs. S. G. Sargent, Augusta; f.
Rowell, Hallowell; Chas E. Nash, Au-
gusta; Rev :. G. Sargent, Augusta Mrs.
E. Rowcll, Hallowell Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Hunt, Augusta; John W. Church and
W. H. Perry, Hallowcll .
Officers for the ensuing year We're elected
as follows; Sidney Perham president;
E, Rowell, treasurer; Chas. E. Nash.
secretary Henry X. Baker of Hallowell,
and Mrs. L. NJ. n. Stevens were re. elected
trustees for three years Miss Clara NJ.
Farwell of Rockand was elected trustee
in place of the late Mrs. Sarah NJ. Ware.
Alter the adjournment of the meeting
of the corporators, the board of managers
held the fourth quarterly meeting, at
which the reports of the superintendent,
treasurer, matrons, and Mrs C. G. Hunt.
visitor were scvcrally presented and &C
cepted.
The following named ladies were
elected visitors for the ensuing year Mrs.
Margaret 7. W. Merrill, Portland; Mrs
Tobias Lord, Steep Falls, Standish; Mrs.
Grin Williamson, Augusta; Mrs. C. C.
Hunt, Augusta Mrs. K. G. Burleigh, Au-
gusta; Mrs. +. e. Dudley, Augusta Mrs.
James D. White, Gardiner; Mrs. H. X
Baker, Hallowell; Mrs. Moses Giddings
Bangor Mrs. ]. o. Smith, Skowhegan;
Mrs. J. r. Bodwell, Hallowell; Miss Sarah
A. Hyde, Bath.
The affairs of the institution are in q
condition. There are at present
about 20 scholars in attendance at the
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-13
GREAT FUN.
Amusement Over an 'Old Fashioned Town
Meeting" at Universalist Church Sale.

In the vestry of the Uniyersalist church,
Thursday evening" there was a large at
tendance to witness the performance of
il" An Old Fashioned Town Meeting
The duties Of moderator were ably per
formed by DR. G. ". Twitchell, with
Judge A. G. Andrews and G. A Robert
son as debaters A. n. Goddard, f. J. c.
Little Levi Williams and W. II. Hunter
also appeared.
The affair was very enjoyable and
created much amusement.
The Christmas sale which has been con
Quoted during Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons and evenings, has been we'll
attended and very successful.