davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-10
VARIED Al GO

Para tomar un buen vino en- Ia mesa.
no hay NADIA mas que solicitarlo en- ell es-
tablecimiento de los sefiores Luifia, Her
nnano y Compaf1ia, del tinto 6 ell blanco
de la narca "Logrofo", Rioja, que ellos
dnicamente importan esta Isla.-Basta
para prueba una botella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-10

a los HACENBADUS.-Se vends al
contado y muy barat0, un Sube-canas de 45 pies.
procedente de los tallerss lie los se6ores Nc. Cnia
de Glasgow, embalado aun segdn Sc recbi0. Ell
que 10 interese puede dirjirse Ia viuda de Cerra
en- Fajarde Sc facita Ia factura ell plano de moHo
tura. DIX
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-10
RON VIEJO SUPERIOR ..':d::. d: Ii

ca sCHNABEL, Aguadilla, SO expende On
el kioelzo Gel Flamboyan" y venden SUE
1nicos receptores.-MELTz GAMBIA 1913
Un respectable amigo nuestro cree que
SO evitaran les difcu1tades que han dc
presentarse mientras llegue la unonoda
fraccionaria dc plata para realizar el can
ie de Ia circuIanto, unifcando para todas
las tranaacci0nes 81 peso espaf1ol especial
do cien centavos, admiti6ndose Ia peseta
mejicana por "a centavos especiales, STEM
pre- que 81 Gobierno ponga fnmediatamen'
te en- circulation la moneda de cObre rec1-
bida para completar con ella las fraccio-
nes al hacer el canje.
I'm donde meior se come en- Caguas es
en- ell cafe restaurant '<EI Bien P1blico"
calle del Rosario frento Ia plaza. Esto
no 10 dice su dueflo, sino que 10 prueban
quienes 10 dicen que son habitdales parro.
Quianos todas aquellas personals quo de
0trog puntog do Is igia vi8itan el osta bleci-
miento. Adomas dc otros platoo hay
conetautemente los Riguientes: Bee-steak
y Roast-baef dc lomillo con pure, chuletae
de cerdo, butifarras extra, pasteles y pa&
teIillos, huevos la orden, ayes y pesca
dos como ospecialidad de la casa Ell ri
quisimo maj jado coz chicharr6n.
Pedro RGUeT0 q VQzQNes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-10

El joven don Carlos Manuel de C6spe-
des que hece POGO desembarc6 en- Cuba
con una expedition filibustera, cuenta
10 sumo con 81 20 af1os de edad.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-28
WESTBROOK.

The hook and ladder company of the
fire department organized team last
evening, at special meeting, to COM
pete in the Fourth of July contests.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeayor held a lawn party at the
residence of Mr. Lemuel Lane on Main
street Wednesday, which was highly en-
joyed by large number Of young people.
The lawn was very prettily Illuminated
and the American band furnished music.
The county commissioners were in the
city yesterday and gave hearing to the
petitioners for the relocation of the line
of New Gorham street.
Mr.. B. +. Worthing and wife of Cor
ham are the guests of Mr.. N. P. Lowell
on Cottage street.
Mr.. f. x. Girard, who has been located
on Main street for the past 10 or II years
in the grocery business will move his
stock of goods to the Pride block on Fitch
street.
Mr.. George NJ Woodman returned We'd
nesday evening from Brunswick, where
he has finished one years study at the
Bowdoin Medical school.
Miss Edith Winslow, one of the teachers
in the public schools, left Thursday for
North Adams, Mass, where she will spend
the summer vacation with her parents
Mr.. Frank W. Lamb received the degree
of M. D., at the Bowdoin Medical School
Wednesday. He will take post gradu-
ate course in one Of the leading colleges
of New York. All extend congratulations
BURNHAM-JORDAN
Rev. G. c. Phelan united in marriage
Thursday afternoon at 8 O'Clock, Miss
Anna NJ. Burnham and Mr.. Wilson E.
Jordan, two of Westbrook's IS popular
young people. The ceremony was per
formed at the brides home on Hayerhill
street in the presence of relatives and
few invited friends The affair was
| conducted in a modest but extremely
pleasing manner. After the ceremony
the couple with the relatives and friends
present, sat down to wedding dinner.
They left on the Boston boat for short
bridal tour.
Mr.. Marcus Watson of Biddeford, form
erly editor of the Westbrook Chronicle,
visited friends in the city Wednesday.
| Mr.. Reginald R. Goodell, A. B, OF
Westbrook, received the degrees of Master
of Arts, today from Bowdoin college, for
post graduate work in Romance Ian
guages.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-28
Anniversary Ode for Colby.

The ode for the Seventy fifth Anniver.
sary of Colby University has been written
by Rev. S. F. Smith, the famous ..autho1
of the national hymn "America - DIR.
Smith was pastor in Waterville about
1910. The ode is as follows:
Blest be the men, the ancient men,
Who once these sacred pathways tred,
Nobly fulfilled their course, and then
Retired, to rest with fame and God.
High priests of knowledge, brave and
true,
They lived, the distant years to bless;
Born for the times, a faithful few,
Their zeal achieved sublime success.
The plans they formed, the ends they
Have ali the wrecks of time defed;
The works their hands with wisdo m
wrought,
A holy influence still abide.
Fair seat of learning onward still
Grandly pursue thy high career,
While thousands shall their course fulfil,
Proud that their youth was nurtured
here.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-28

Paine, Berlin, N. n. Mrs. LIB. Paine,
Berlin, N. H. /; Mrs Mary 6. Walker. South
Windham; Edwin p Hamblen, 92
Bridgton; Myra A. Rand, '93, Standish
Louise M. Brown, 49, Waterford; Ethel
NJ Knight, '92, South Bridgton; Byron
Z. Day, '92, Kennebunk; Mae A. Kim
ball, North Bridgton; G. R. Kimbali,
North Bridgton; J. S. Larrabee, Scarboro;
Chas. II. Walker, Bridgton; B. W. Gibbs,
Bridgton; F.C. Potter, Berlin, N. H. =:
Luclen Webb, North Bridgton; ELL
Hall, North Bridgton; Caroline W.
Cleayes, Bridgton Centre; FP Gould,
North Bridgton; Horace ?. Harrington,
Mass J. II. Martin, Biddeford; Ger
trude E. Hamblen, Charles G. Fogg, w,
II. Kimball, West Bridgton; Kate E. Cush-
man, West Bridgton; N. W. Webb, 's6,
Bridgton; A. W. Foss, East Raymond.
Hattie M. Hancock, Melrose, Mass. J.
Clinton Metcalf, Pennington; Mrs. ].
Clinton Metcalf, Pennington; H. NJ. Pot
tie, Lowell Centre; Mary Heald, Lowell
Centre; f. E. Herd, Kennebunk; Irving
Otisfeld, Otisfeld; Mrs. I. Kilson Bruce,
Wentworth, n. H. f. Kilson Bruce, M
D., Wentworth, H. II. Elizabeth P. GRAY.
Harrison Mary f. Whitney, Harrison ;
Mrs. Hattie York Williamson, Gorham
". D. Williamson, Gorham, N. H; f.
=. huSsell, Newourg, Vt. Mrs. Fred 9.
Russell, Newberg, VT. : NJ Abbie Mead,
Bridgton; E. L. Bodge, South Windham ;
I. L. Pottle. Lowell Centre; F. H. BARTLETT
East Stoneham; Fannie L. Hubbard,
Lowell Susie Evelyn Larrabee, Scarboro
u. T. Goodwin, Waterford CN Chase,
Lewiston; Lilly a. Brown, North Bridg-
ton; II. ii. Pike, Berlin, N. H; Kate L.
Foster, North Bridgton; L. Whitney
Elkins, jackson, NH. Frank B. Usher,
Convene; Fred 6; Kneeland, Lowell
Centre; Harold NJ. Cushman Otisfeld ;
Grace A.Spun, Otisfeld; Mary c. Babb,
Sebago; Bertha L. Rose, Bridgton; j. f.
Quimby, North Turner; A. G. Quimby,
North Turner
The reunion closed this evening with
fine musical entertainments by the
Clark Hood Concert Company of Boston,
with Edward K. Hood as reader and i'm
personator, and Eva Bartlett Macy,
piano and banjo accompanist.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-28

from the Rev. Thomas 7. Stone, of Boil
ton, Mass, who is 81 years of age, and
is the Oldest living alumnus of the acad-
emy. He will be remembered as the
venerable clergyman, who was supported
by two friends on the platform at the
grand banquet at BoWdoin anniversary
last summer and who delivered a brief
greeting and goodby to the vast assem-
blage, from the Oldest living graduate of
Bowdoin. His class was 1920 1t is pleas
ant to know that he has survived for an
other year and has thus been able to take
part in this reunion of old Bridgton
academy, which he first attended in the
year 1873 The letter is as follows
Bolton, Mass, June 10, '95.
Dear Sir:-I observe that the old stu
dents OF 'oyer 50 years ago will have their
say" This puts me, even if 1 could be
there, out of the ranks of speakers. |
first entered Bridgton Academy, SO years
ago in May, 1873 In 1873 and 1914 I at
tended about half the year and in 1916
from March until the suspension of the
school, sometime in the summer of that
year, 1876, finishing such preparations as
| made for college, at Hebron academy
cerning any who were students at the
same time with me. The very last so
far as / know, Nathan W. Hazep, a
native of North Bridgton, died several
years ago. He was few months older
than L
The preceptor as he was then called,
left the academy for the same office in
Portland academy, when that of Bridg-
ton suspended in the summer of 1915 a
very estimable man and an excellent
Principal, Bazaleel Cushman All the
students whom he taught, / presume, re-
member him with gratitute and affection
OF them l suppose am the last survivor
My name will appear in the subscrip-
ton My address is Bolton, Mass, my
occupation from which have been long
time retired, the Christian ministry.
Respectfully yours,
THOMAS T. STONE
The Ode for the occasion was written
by Florence Phinney, of Norway, Me-,
and was as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-28

Saunders, Portland; Mrs. Josephine Par
ker Snellin, New York; Edward 6.
Tarr, North Bridgton Samuel G. Smith
North Bridgton; G. NJ. Smith, North
Bridgton; Nv. Stetson, Auburn; Byron
Klmball, North Bridgton; Adaline Haven
Kimball, North Bridgton; Ida Brown
Spofford, Bridgton; Eleanor B. Brown,
York; Benjamin ]. Fitz, SO, North Bridg-
ton Eva l.. Shorey, Bridgton; A. 6.
Fitz, Bridgton; L. B. Fitz, Bridgton; G.
H. Gould, Bridgton; BIS. Gould, Bridg-
ton; 6. H. Larrabee, Bridgton NJ G. Skill
lings. Gray; Mary E. Spear, Freeport;
n. Lincoln, North Carver, Mass. ;W.D.
Hatch, Willard; E. A. Stevens Brown,
North Bridgton; Freeman H. Brown,
North Bridgton; Ellen F. Gibson, Las
Cruces, N. M Mrs A. N. Witham, South
Paris; Sumner g. Poor, South Bridgton; !;
Carrie M. Poor, Bridgton; G. A. G. jackson,
Montpelier, Vt =. M. Holden, ND,
Paris; G.. c. Hamlin, North Bridgton !;
Mrs Q. G. Hamlin, North Bridgton; ].
NJ. BARTLETT, East Stoneham; j. f. Greene.
North Waterford; S. E. Greene, North
Waterford; Lyde M. Greene, N Waterford !;
Gertrude A. Haskell Bolster's Mills;
Susie Ii Foster. Charlestown, Mass !;
Y; E. Babb, sebago Lake. Myrtle L.
Plantsvills, Conn G. Bertha Halnlin,
Newton Mass. Virginia F. Weston, Boil
ster's Mills; H. p Could Orono; G. S.
Bartlett, Stoneham; Mrs. Charles Bart
lett, East Stoneham; Miss Annie G.
Hall, Windham Eta A. Moulton, Harri-
son; Alphonso Moulton, Harrison; Flor
ence Brown Rounds, Waterford; Sadie W.
Knight, Waterford; Lottie Stanwood
Nelson, Eugene Nelson, South Waterford !;
Carrie p. Knight, North Bridgton Aus
kins, Bridgton; Mrs. n A. Holt, Law
renee, Mass. Mrs. Austin Brigham,
North Bridgton; IA Newcomb, Bridg-
ton Ada J.. Chase, Bridgton Mrs. Cow
en- q. Wilson, Deering; Mrs. Luther
keene, Deering; Mrs Edwin P Wilson,
Deeringi Mrs. George S. Farnsworth
Hall, Helen Hail. North Bridgton L. B,
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-28
Hail, Alma Mater fair!
Long may thy fostering care
Hume our way.

Hall, Alma Mater fair
Long may thy fostering care
lllume our way.
Those present at dinner were: A. w
Weston, Harrison; E. c. Nelson, South
Waterford; E. w. Woodbury., Bethel
George S. Farnsworth, North Bridgton
Louise Hill, B. A., '94, North Bridgton
Mrs Frank Chandler, Bethel; W. f.
Moody, Kennebunkport; Charles o.
North Bridgton; Emma Tolman Rich
ardson, Castine; Jennie Bodge johnson,
Gorham; Harry G. McFadden, Lewiston !;
MrsM. j. McFadden Lynn 6. S. Farnsworth
cortland; l. r. Rounds, Waterford j. G.
Hamblen, Bridgton; Mrs. Mary A.
Hamblen, Bridgton; Mrs. Bulah Bing-
ham Lore, Bridgton; A. Millett, Sears
mont; 2. Willis Kemp, Springfield,
Mass Fred S. Hamiin, S. Bartlett. N.
b.; Mrs. Fred S. Hamlin, Bartlett, H. N.
Sarah 6; Milliken, '93, West Baldwin
Annie e. Atherton, 93, South Water
ford M. Alice Aver, '93, Portland Kate
b. Meade, '93, Bridgton J. Albert Stearns.
,93, Norway; Mrs K. T. Holden, West
Paris; +. We bster Evans, Sweden Maude
L. Webb, Windham; George H. Babb Port
= Briggs, Harrison; Fred W. Dudley,
Nh. Edith Stearns Bartlett, Fryeburg
4. L; BARTLETT Fryeburg; Caroline Holden
Babb, q Portland; Mary G. Wiley, Bethel
N. 9. Wiley, Bethel; Bertha f. Hill, East
Brownfield; Flora NJ Bryant, Freedom
.. +. Hill, East Brownfeld; Miss L. E..
johnson, South Bridgton; VIM E. Files,
Portland; Annie E. Hall, North Bridg-
ton, Annie M. Smith, Bridgton; Maude
B. Atherton, South Waterford; Josephine
H. Hodsdon, Yarmouthville Kate c..
Hodsdon, Yarmouthville; All. Walker,
Brldgton; 9. I; Chadbonrn, North Bridg-
ton; Isaiah S. Webb, Bridgton; Edward
KimbaH, North Bridgton; Mrs Kate
Tryon, Cambridge, Mass. /; James l..
Tryon, Cambridge, Mass. Alvin c. Dres-
ser, Standish G. B. Sylvester, Harrison
Grace N. Bray, Harrison; Grace L. N.
Barton Portland; Alice M. R. Skinner,
Haverhill, n. H.; Cad Mead, North
Bridgton; Nan Mead, North Bridgton
Mrs. Nellie Mayo Meade, North Bridgton
Annie Il. Stone. North Bridgton Mrs
Charles z. Pingree, Bethel Mrs Alfred
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-28

On Front street, South Portland, is
the work shop of Frank L. Peters
carpenter and boat builder. Under roo
of canvasa in the yard, is the hull of a
curious boat. 1t is forty feet long, three
feet beam and four feet deep. The timbers
are heavy,an are covered with hard pine
planking about one inch thick. From a
side view it, looks like great African
war canoe From the end view, it looks
as if it would tip over on the water, much
board would if set on edge. And un-
doubtedly it would tip over. But it will
not sail alone. 1t will be connected with
a companion boat, just like it, which is
now being built close alongide The
two curious shaped hul1s will constitute
the floating portion. of huge cantamaran.
That is, it looks like that, but Mr..
Peters, the builder has nothing to say
about it, either as to whom it belongs or
how it will be sailed. Another man says
he has seen similar catamaran in New
York bay When he saw it, fresh
breeze was blowing and one of the hulls
was in the air and the other was under
water In the middle of a framework,
connecting the two, was the cockpit, in
which sat the men who were sailing it,
There was one big sail and the whole
thing was flying through the water at a
rapid rate.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-28
ST. ELIzABETH's SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises at Kavanagh
Hail.

Notwithstanding the disagreeable
weather. there was a large audience in
attendance at Kavanagh hall yesterday
afternoon to witness the graduation ex-
ercises Of ST. Eliazbeth's Academy. The
following programme was excellently
rendered:
Awake Arise (chorus), Leslie
Salutatory, Miss Maggie buddy
Welcome to Spring, (instrumental) Oestin
Misses l.. Lappin, M. Horton and M.
O'Donoghue.
St. Gee lila, Concert Recitation),
Lewis Morris
Consider the Lilies, (Select Chorus),
Topliff
La Morte de .Jeane dare Delavique
Miss Annie Comedian.
The Troubles of the Little Folks,
Mercedes
Sonata in D, (Instrumental)
Diabolli
Misses S. Quincannon, M. buddy, K.
Hudner and K Twigg
Essay-Merit, Miss Octavia OConnor
Memory Bells (chorus), Myers
Visions of Handel, Concert Recitation),
Blatehford
Patience Instrumental), LeBarron
Misses K. Hudner A. Murphy, K Twigg
and L. Lappin.
Where are you going my Pretty
Maid? (select chorus), Hill
Academic Honors.
Gold and silver medals awarded for good
conduct
Silver medals awarded for regular atten-
dance.
Gold medal awarded for instrumental
music
Gold medal for needle work.
Silver medals awarded for scholarship in
the second, third and fourth classes of
high academy.
Silver medals for scholarship in the first
and second classes of junior academy.
Graduation honors.
Gold rings, diplomas and crowns of
laurel conferred upon Misses Ellen
Burns, Annie Comedian, Margaret Con-
nellan, Margaret Devine, Mary Dris-
coll, Margaret Duddy Alice Lawler,
Mary O'Connor, Octavia OConnor,
Sarah Quincannon, Elizabeth Sheehan
and Ellen Sullivan
Valedictory. Miss Ellen Sullivan
Protect US through the Coming Night.
Curschmann
Rt. Rev. Bishop Healy awarded the
gold and silver medals for good conduct,
regular attendance, instrumental music,
needle work and scholarship in the
junior and high academy The bishop
then delivered a few earnest words to
the students, bidding them farewell
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-28
4 STARTLING EXPERIMENT.
THREE THOUSANDS PHYSICIANS AC-
TIyELY ENGAGED I'm TESTING A
NEW TREATMENT FOR DYs-
PEPSIA AND WASTING
DISEASES.
The Results Thus Far

Is it possible that drugs are to be done
away with Slowly but surely the more ad-
yanced members of the medical profession
have become convinced that better results
may be obtained through the use of proper
food and hygienie measures i'll the treat
ment of diseases than by resort to pill S
and potons.
Paskola, the pre-digested food, met with
such phenomenal success when first intro
duced that the manufacturers decided to
subject it to a most crucial test, and with
this end in view, during the past three
months, they have induced more than three
their daily practice and report as to the re-
suits obtained.
Already more than five hundred of them
have sent In enthusiastic accounts of what
it has done tor patients suffeing from dys-
pepsia and wasting diseases resulting from
deraneed digestion. Their opinions may
ne summarized as follows: First, Paskola
is absolutely harmless even in those cases
WHICH are beyond its reach, and therefore
vastly superior to the majority,of drugs.
Second its effects are almost immediate,
indisestion frem the very first dose.
Third, patients gain weight with surpris-
inG rapidly While using it.
Fourth, II Is retained by the most deli
gate omachs, being fully as palatable as
lemonade.
fifth. not only is it nourishing itself. but
ii al s-the digestion of other foods, sthus in
suring nouTishmeht to the system in two
distinct ways.
lbe results of this experiment are more
far reaching than would at nrst appear, for
there is ne class of men SO slow 10 take up
vii a new idea or endorse new produc
: physicians. The fact they speak SO we'll
of Iaskoia is proof positive that the prep
tion is possassed of unsual merit.
The Prs-Di9es: ed Food Co., of 30 Reade
Street. New ysrk. will gladly mail their
pamphlet upon application.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-28
Yale a Winner.

New London, Conn, June 27.-Yale.
SO, won the triangular Yale, Harvard.
Columbia freshman race this morning, hy
less than one length. Harvard finished a
close second and Columbia weak thir d
Columbia took the lead at the start.
Harvard passed her less than 100 yards
from the beginning of the race, and had
the lead till just as the mile post was
passed: Yale then secured slight lead
again and led till the last mile Then
Yale made a heroic squirt and finished a
winner in the closest race ever rowed here
and in the hardest freshman race known
The official time Yale, 1928; Harvard.
10. 33; Columbia, IL. 1-2
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-28
: : k,sz.as..s..s.....s..n
PORTLAND CADETS.
Had, Royal Good Time at Sebago Lake
Yesterday.

The Portland Cadets celebrated their
anniversary yesterday by trip to Sebago
Lake. 1t was thoroughly, rainy, dis
agreeable day, but the boys didn't mind
that They were bound to have a good
time and they had it.
The company left their armory in time
to take the morning train at the Union
station. They were accompanied by these
guests: Albro e. Chase, Capt. 7. ].
Hogan, Capt. R. J. Dow, Lieut.. Charles
Baker, HIN. Pinkham,IC. R. Lewis, E.
O. Williams, George G Edwards, George
G. Jose, C. Sawyer, W. W. Wakefield, C..
Cooney.
Upon arrival at the lake the company
proceeded to enjoy their shoot. The
distance was the regular military distance
of 200 yards. These were the lucky ones
Actiyes-1st prize, Sergt f. P. Burke,
gold medal; I'd prize, Lit. F.A. Chaplin,
Invited Guests-Lt. Chas. Baker,
stylographic pen.
Veterans-Geo. G. Jose, merschaum pipe.
At noon a capital lunch was served at
the Lake Sebago house, and the Cadets
desire to say that in all their celebratio Ms
they have never sat down to a more
delicious, well cooked dinner than yester
day, or better lunch. After lunch TIE
athletic sports were in order and this
was the results:
First Prize-E. P. Burke silk
umbrella; second, George G. Jose pai1
of crutches, BOBBY prize, George C.
Edwards; 100 yard dash, actives, Sergeant
Burke; honorary, G. r. Lewis.
Running broad jump-George H.
Tucker; standing broad jump, E. A
Chaplin; standing high jump, E. P.
Burke; hurdle race, 100 yards, Mr..
Hyberts
There was also little baseball, but
there was no regular sides chosen.
At o'clock dinner was served and full
Justice done to it by the good appetites Of
the men. The evening train was taken
for home and the armory reached about
g. p. m.
Several of the boys tn ought they would
have Joke on the treasurer They lugged
five dollars piece up to the Lake, and
as the treasurer decided not to collect
there they had the pleasure of marching
it back again.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-28
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.l


Bridgton, June 27.-The second day of
the Bridgton Academy reunion was some
what beclouded by a drenching rain
storm which largely diminished the. at
tendance Nevertheless the programme
was successfully carried out with fair
attendance.
The meeting of the Alumni Association
at 9 clock was gracefully presided over
by Geo. S. Farnsworth, Esq.
Officers elected as follows:
President-Geo. S. Farnsworth.
Secretary-A. c. Dresser, '94
Treasurer-Harris 2. Gould, S9.
At IL a. m, the literary exercises were
held, comprising brief reminiscent
sketches of the school and class life for
the period 1879 to 1896, the speakers be-
ing graduates and teachers of the acade-
my, representing classes of teachers of
the years 70, 49, and '95 A fine feature
was the poem by Jennie Bodge Johnson
The reunion banquet at 2 p m., at
ingalls, Hall, was very elaborate, the
terer A. H. Bodkin of Norway The after
dinner exercises were presided over by
Edward f. Brown, LII D., of New York,
president of the board The chief speak
ers were Hon. A. H. Walker of Bridgton,
Principal Elmer E. French, Hon WV.
Stetson, state superintendent of schools,
L. Barton, ESQ.,, of Portland, and many
others responding for various classes
One of the most interesting features of
the occasion was the reading of al letter
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-28
&1OO Reward 100.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure i'm ali iIs
stages. and that Is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
Is TIE only positive cure a a.s,I now known to the
tional disease requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous SUI.
faces of the system. thereby DESTROYING the
foundation Of the disease, and giving the t,ae pa
tient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that 1T fails to cure. Send for list Of
Address E. J: CHENEY & CO., Toleda, O.