davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-10
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

w ANTED - At ONCE, FIVE Al MICH
w cows, giving not less than four gall ons OF
milk per day; principals only. f. Ii. LOWE,
222 5. Spring 81. II
WANTED TO BUY-CHEAP FOR CASH,
w small milk route without cows, located
in south OF town. e.. box 90 this Office. IL
The herald., 1895-04-10

UtO OOO FOR A SHEEP, HORSE OR
IL lUaUVU cattle ranch, located in Arizona
- miles from railroad; 1000 acres enclosed ;
house and never failing spring OF water; two
reservoirs; this water controls a million acres
OF grazing land. with 1853 aead OF horses of
Norman and lIambletonian stock. This ranch
will stand investigation; price, $4,000 NJ.
7. BOWEN, sole agent, 113 W. Second St, Los
Angeles Cal
The herald., 1895-04-10

$1,000 for zf-room lodging house; $780,
$400 time; good location.
$500 ave Teh A LOT ON BoNNERhlLI
GgOOO FOR l5.ROoM HOUSE; LOT ok
sDeJUOU 10; will rent for $50 per month.
G1SO0 FOR A 24-ROOM LODGING HOUSE
sTl.)UU $500 cash. 5000 Oh time.
The herald., 1895-04-10

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS,
WI watches, jewery, seaskins. etc also on
pianos, merchandise, iron and steel safes, fur
nture in lodging houses boarding houses and
hotels without removal; also on city and coun-
try property: low interest, eau have money at
once; business confidential; pirate Office for
ladies. GEO. s. ROBINSON, 233 W First ST.,
rooms and 3.
The herald., 1895-04-10

yNOR SALE-THE miles TRACT; LOTS
II in this beautiful tract are now for sale at
prices ranging from 5000 upwards; these lots
are sold only TO parties who will build good
houses. POINDEXTER ~ WADSWORTH, 305
W. Second st.
The herald., 1895-04-10

TOR SALE-A 1O-ACRE RANCH BELONG.
i ing to friend of mine nea: Anaheim: 10
good semi moist land, in arteslan belt; adapted
to trees, corn. alfalfa and sugar beets; has
land adjoining sells for $6j per acre; can sell
this property for 5000. cash. bslance to
suit it is cheap at $500 Apply to p. A.
STANTON, 115 s. Broadway. IA
EOR SALE-sUPERIOR FRUIT LANDS:
| water sold with land in definite quantity,
delivered in steel pipes under pressure, re-
servor capacity six billion gallons. HEMET
LAND CO. Baker Block Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-04-10

NOR sALE-THE NEW HOME SEWING Ma
i chine Company offers for the next 80 days
the following bargains: Whites. Standards,
Automatics. singers, Domestics, Davis, House.
holds. etc, from xl2 10 S15. on payments of
8 per week, $40 S. Spring st. Branch So L.
Colorado, Pasadena A
The herald., 1895-04-10
HoME, SWEET HOME.

NOR SALE-ON INSTALLMENT PLAN:
II good cottages close in and save car iare
Nm. +. BOSBYsHELI, 116 S. Broadway. l4tf
The herald., 1895-04-10
A TTENTION HOMESEEKERSl

A TTENTION HOMESEEKERSl
SANTA MONICA BY THE SEA
If you want a home in this charming little
city, buy one of our lots in
BLOCK a.
This block is one of the best and most beau
tifully situated in the city. only 800 feet from
Ocean ave, and the lots will be sold for
-S60O TO $500
In order to make this location as attractive
as possible, certain restrictions are to be made.
and the lots sold only to parties who will build
house costing not less than
-$12O0--
The lots are 50xl5O feet, and ~ streets
graded.
The herald., 1895-04-10

ENOR SALE-LOTS.
$5O0-Lot 50x15O, Girard st.
S65O-Lot 5Ox 100, Vernon ST.. near Pico.
$9O0-Lot 52<x176, W. sixteenth ST.
Y1200-Lot 50x $50. Ingraham st.
near Vernon
$2O00-Lot 5Ox15O S. Flower st., near Tenth.
x2000-Lot 4SxlO2, s Grand ave.
$2200-Lot 66x10S, S. Grand ave.
$7O0-Lot 50x l5V, W. Pico ST.
&1050-Lot 50x l5O, W. Twelfth.
$500-Lot 50x15n, ". Washington ST.
x16OO-Lot 50x15O, Bonnie Brae. near Sew
enth st.
$65O-Lot 5Ox125, W. Eleventh ST.
$950-Lot 45x135. Alvarado, near Pico.
$1900-Lot 105xl76 a corner on w. Six
tcenth st. GOWEN, EBERLE & CO.,
10 143 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-04-10

NJESMIN'S FEMALE PILLS AS \ SPECIFIC
WI monthly medicine for immediate relief
for painful and irregular menses-from what
ever cause For sale by GEO Fl FREEMAN &
CO.. Ice n. Suring ST. Price. So box.
The herald., 1895-04-10

NOR SALE-lF YOU WISH TO BUY A HOME
/, in a first-class location near Figueroa we
will build you a cottage to suit and will sell it
on your own terms; streets all graded. cement
walked md severed; everything in first class
rondition all we ask is q small payment
Down. the balance monthly in installments;
why pay rent when you can have a house
built and purchase on your own terms? For
further particulars call on GOMEN, EBERLE
& CO.. 143 S. Broadway. 10
The herald., 1895-04-10
SITUATIONS W4NTED--FEMALE
WANTED--AGENTS
WANTED--REAL ESTATE


w XTANTED-REAL ESTATE WANTED FOR
w cash; corner lot on Main ST., between
Tenth and 1hrieth; bring it i'll quick. We
also want corner lots in all parts OF the city;
we have buyers for them. CONNOR'S COR
NER LOT AGENCY, 207 w second ST. IL
W. TANTED-TWO LARGE CHEAP RESI-
w dence lots on one corner, close in, MI cash,
nothing fancy; want the stuff Tor trading pur-
poses: owners only GURNEY, 522 East
Fourth 10
The herald., 1895-04-10
FINANCIAL
LOAN CO.
L incorporated.
Oldest established in Los Angeles.
IlOrOu~hlV ra Ii y b1p

Thoroughly reliable.
Loans made in any amounts on all kinds OF
collateral security, diamonds, iewclry, seal
skins, merchandise, safes, c. Also on pianos,
furniture and household goods, in either pr-
vate houses, lodging, boa ding houses or ho-
t+ls, without removal from the premises. Pa
tial payments received; money quick, bus-
ness coniidenG. Private office for ladies'
W. L DEGROOT. manager
Rooms . 3 and ia 8 Spring st.
The herald., 1895-04-10
ETNION LOAN COMPANY,

= 0IlMhOIl BLOCK,
Loans money on all kinds OF collateral secur-
ity. Watches diamonds, sealskins and furni-
tnre in lodging and boarding houses and on
pianos without removal; also on bonds stocks
and mortgages; low interest; mon at once
business confidential; private office for ladies'
room IL. CLARK A. SHAW manager, rooms
] IL and liz, first floor, Stimson block.
The herald., 1895-04-10
FOR SALE-CYTY PROPERTY

I>OR SALE LODGING HOU sES.
i NJ. 2. BOWEN, IL, W. Second st.
The herald., 1895-04-10

dom DEXTER q WADSWORTH BROKERS,
1 300 W. Second St, buy and sell mortgages,
stocks, bonds and any good securities; ii you
wish to lend or borrow. or invest in real estate,
call on us collections made and property man
aged for nOn-residents. - II
The herald., 1895-04-10
r EWIS g. ALDERSON-
tJst c Nfotn {,

r EWIS ALDERSON-
IL 312 S. Main ST.
Child's new folding beds for So; walnut side
board for $40; fine new large arm rockers for
81; handsome new polished oak Cobler rock
ers for 81; folding beds for s. and So; new
bedroom sets for SO. so; good high-back dining
chairs for 65c, 75c andS5c best linen warp mat
ting you ever saw for l5c. Isn't that cheap,
cheap cheap
The herald., 1895-04-10
LOST AND FOUND


I OST-A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Is
~ sued by Farmers Merchants Bank Of Los
Angeles, Cal in favor OF Patrick Swift, dated
1 Al ril, 1e05, No 81. .323-Y3OO-has been lost
and payment stopped finder please return
same 10 Farmers d Merchants Bank OF Los An
geles, Cal. IL
+ OST-LAST SATURDAY NIGHT A GER
IL tifieate OF deposit for $40 on Farmers d.
Merch hts Bank: payment has been stopped
on same; finder return to Farmers & Merchants
Bank; C :rtiicate No. 36303. 10
U OST--UNITED STATES PATENT CERTIF-
II icate, issued 10 John =. Curer: reasonable
reward paid On return to Office room 221, 4,
Stimson Block. 10
EoUND-BuILDER WHO WANTS PIANO;
Il horse and buggy part pay for building
house. k. u. COATES, 124 S. Olive st 81
The herald., 1895-04-10
GOLD AND Sill YER REFINERS

GOLD AND SILVER REFINERs- CASH FOR
~ old gold and silver, pac.r and retort gold
ores. etc w. 4. SMITH & CO., l2S n Main
ST., room 10, Los Angeles, Cal. 16
The herald., 1895-04-10

A SNAP
Hoover and Adams SITS the finest location
in the city, a Groom colonial cottage; never
been occupied; on University Electric car line
Only $21G0.
ROBERT F. JONES & CO.,
2O4 Bradbury Block.
10
The herald., 1895-04-10
PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.

PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.
pATENTS FOR INVENTIONS IN ALL
countries obtained bought and sold. Trade
marks, copyrights, etc, by S. J. DAY & CO.,
patent attorneys; rooms "a and IS Bryson
block, os Angeles. Establi shed $40.
III AZARD 4 TOWNSEND, 8 DOWNEY BLK.
IL Tel. 3I7, Los Angeles
II NIGHT BROS, PATENT LAWYERS AND
IN solicitors. 30S Stimson block Est. 1S43.
The herald., 1895-04-10
Personal

DERSONAL-NEW PROCESS; IRREGULAR
tiles from whatever cause cured without
medicine. n-trumcnts or pain sure cure; lady
attendant, low fees. 323 w. Sixth. 10
The herald., 1895-04-10

ID tub creamery. l5c lb.; rolls, 2Oc.
squares, Csc HhRZoG, 442 Spring. 4-14
MACHINERY, DIES, AND TOOLS MADE
WI and repaired. J. Won SERKEY, ZIG S.
Los Angeles st. Tel 933
1OCENT SQUARE MEAL AT THE SILVER
lU Moon restaurant, 249 S, Main st Give us
trial 10
+. sLoPER, HOUSE MOVER OFFICE.
"A. IL Center place
The herald., 1895-04-10

MONEY TO LOAN on CITY OR COUNTRY
INl real estate lowest rates; personal notes
or security, warrants discount mortgages or
any negotiable papers For sale, tirst-cass
guaranty mortgages. interest net JOHN l..
PANkONICH, 220 West First 3-24,tf
The herald., 1895-04-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

rJNO LET-GOOD PASTURE OF 200 ACRES
Il for stock, at So. SO to SO per head. Read,
April 18th. Apply P. D. NlETO, LAG Griffin
ave., East Los Angeles IL
The herald., 1895-04-10
EXCURSIONS

ID soually conducted. leave Los angeles
everv Wednesday via Southern Pacific. Denver
and Rio Grand and Burlington route for Chi.
points; upholstered tourist cars with all con-
veniences. See any Southern Pacific agent or
write to T. H. DUZAN, 222 8. Spring ST., Los
Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1895-04-10

SEE THIS AT ONCE.
J. X. CHALMERS, 1l0-1l1 Wilson block, s. E.
Cor. Spring and First SITS. IL
The herald., 1895-04-10
FOR sALE- COUNTRY PROPERTY
HOMES FOR ALL

Choice fIuit. berry and farming lands One
mile outside the city and near the Pasadena
elec ric road in tracts to SUIT, at 500 $50
Sl25 to $500 per acre, on easy terms. Take
the eclric cars on Spring ST. to Highland Park
postoflice our agent there will show the land,
or free carriage from our Office to the tract.
GRIDER & DOW 1922 5. Broadway. OF
u9oR sALE-HEKE you ARE: WHO WILL
i 10 it one better? We offer any part Of
one thousand acres OF land at Moneta and
Gardena for 80 days only; mark 1t we'll; for
how much did you say? 500 per acre in
cluding water Here's the opportunity OF =
life time; who will improve It? Apply to, tho
secretary, A. W. WRIGHT, 800 W. Second st.
The herald., 1895-04-10

STOCKS, BONDS AND MORTGAGES
LNOI, SALE CARTER d BEECHER; MINING
Il brokers' represent leading properties;
gold, silver, copper, lead etc.; examinations
made and reports furnished by the most COM
petent and RESPONSIBLE California experts;
correspondence solicited; information prompt
ly furnished. Office, 1928 s. Broadway. 12-l2-tf
The herald., 1895-04-10

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
DESIRABLE LOT.
70xl6J FEET.
Gates ST., near Downey ave, East Los Angeles.
Set to trees, 2 barns. chicken pen, Q hy-
drants, $500 worth of Improvements. All new.
$500
will buy it, $500 cash, balance on time, or will
exchange for acreage near the beach.
The herald., 1895-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

We JUST RECEIVED AN IMPORTATION
m Italy embracing collection OF the
sculpture IN Italian marble. Among
The herald., 1895-04-10

! MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON
| M any good coll l,teral; business strictly con-
tidential; loans negotiated on city and country
property. ". E. DEMING, 211 w. First street,
room l5
The herald., 1895-04-10
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

w NrANTED-POSITICN AS SECOND ENGI-
w neer or boi er to Fl re; 9 years experien' e:
good reference. Address Engineer, Box 20,
this Office. 10
The herald., 1895-04-10

THROOP POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, PAS.
/ adena offers manual training, Sloyd, art,
literary, scientific, classical and normal de-
partments. See exhibit in imson BLOCK, Los
Pasadena.
CIKLS COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,
(T 416 W. Tenth st.
MI-S PARSONS AND MISS DENNEN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-23
FRYEBURG CENTRE

Uarbor has been an inland sea.
our citizens are moving their stock
from the hay-lofts back 10 their sccus-
toned places.
Mrs. Mary Cook, an old resident OF
Fish Street. died suddenly last Sunday.
The funeral took place Wednesday.
on account OF the food the Harbor
mail did not go out until Thursday.
AL Kneeland has leased farm from
the Saco Water Co. for term OF five
years.
The sugar crop was nearly failure in
this locality.
4 resident OF Toll Bridge lost $3.50
by investing In Foxcroft bonds.
II Is thought that Pluvius. the god OF
rain. has exhausted himself In this
section. IL is hoped, however, that he
has few reservoirs left for the crops TO
be planted.
Harbor contemplates holding ith OF
July celebration that will be far ahead
OF anything ever before attempted In
Fryeburg.
The logs are scattered all over the
country, and the owners will have
merry time finding them.
The biggest freshet l ever saw, Is
what the oldest resident says. Nothing
like il for the last fifty years. The con
slant rains of Saturday and Sunday
caused the rivers TO rise rapidly, and tn.
melting snow and ice in the hills added
20 the flood. Field bridges were carried
away; cellars and barns flooded, and thu
roads impossible is the result OF the late
storm. The damage cannot be estimated
al this writing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-23
CANTON

Canton food has subsidized and the In
habitants can look over their farms and
buildings and calculate the damage
done which has been considerable la
many places. But the greatest loss for
its people and surrounding towns Is the
toll bridge. Only those who have
lost one after having the use Of il for
years can realize the necessity Of such a
convenience. have noticed in many OF
our daily papers ID was called an old
rickety bridge. Well, those who wit
messed IL 60 out came to the conclusion
il was a very strong bridge. Most any
thing with half million Of logs aud
such a current as the river was on that
high water pitch would give way under
such pressure. Canton must have au-
other bridge and efforts In that direction
viii be Immediately forthcoming.
Herbert Hayford and family arrived
home from the West last Monday.
Mr.. Frank Capen died on the 18th
after eight days sickness with pnea-
monia.
Hon. c. II. Gilbert is experimenting
on the river during the sickness of his
brother, T.. 4. Gilbert, Mr.. McFsdden
being away.
John h. Forhan had not arrived at his
destination on Tuesday last on account
OF snow and ice. 4 letter states that he
WAS stalled in very severe snow storm.
The board of health have thoroughly
disinfected Mr.. e. II. Bonney's buildings
from the disease he has had there. IL is
quite evident that DIR. George III. Bailey
is one of the most competent veterinary
surgeons In the state aud he is having a
large practice In other states.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-23
MiISOtjIIO POINT.

think there can be but little doubt
that "Springtime has come, gentle An
ME-" Certainly 1t is high time that she
Ia here IL she proposes to keep her APP
poiutment. The robins contend that she
has ssarriv," but she comes 10 desti-
tute condition with never leaf to cover
her nakedness and hide her shame. The
frog orchestra are practicing on that old
sheet of music down 10 Flagland and
Bog Alley. Can't you hear them thrum.
ming, thumming on the old banjo a
melody made mellow by distance! Wish
they would change the measure into Old
Bob Ridley or some such till we drop OIL
to sleep.
We would speak of the late moisture
that has befallen us but we cannot break
the intelligence to you SO gently as we
would wish and so We forbear.
Tonight Brother Hannaford's recep'
ton at Nezinscot Hall will come 70
pass. 1t Is whispered about that oysters
will play no mean part in the proceed
ings. Your unworthy correspondent
has received a call to speak little piece
But It kills him dead to be prowling
around nights, and pumping for thunder
| isn't so bewitching to him as it once
was. Still it cuts him to the heart te
saw No! IL he can add to any ones
Measure. However incline to the
opinion that he will say No!
Mrs. Emily Spaulding has been anf
still Is In a critical condition.
Ripley Tuttle, who has been danger
ously i'll, Is on the gain.
Mrs. Jane Cole Is In poor health.
Lon Record continues In about I'M
same condition. Has his ups and downs
When | saw him last he seemed to d
more thinking than talking.
There Is time to talk and time 9
keep silence and l guess that time
now. JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-23
GREENWOOD.

II would be gratifying 10 know how
many inches of rain fell in the two
storms. and also the amount OF damage
done in this state. There has been
rev of men AT work on the roads to-
day irving 10 tinker them up in sort OF
make-do way. until the frost gets on,
and dried of so that further repairs can
he made. But il will be a long day De
fore all the roads, dams aud bridges are
a. GOOD As they were before. And yet
xya will not allow our faith 70 be shaken
hv such events, a. one man did after the
earthquake AT Lisbon, so a 10 become a
confirmed infidel. II we have way OF
doing things so does nature, and whether
they look right or wrong from our
standpoint, il is no use 10 grumbie.
c. 3. Brooks found one OF his heiters
dead in his barn recently. IL seems tha'
she fell forward while reaching AFTER
hav. and being unable 10 recover her
soo,ing was choked by the tie chain.
Francis Coles baby Is the fifth gener-
s,ion. aud is believed TO be the nrst oil
rhe Kind we ever saw living: His great
great-grandmOther Is the widow or the
iare Mahalon Bryant; his great-grand-
mother il the wife of Isaac Howe; ms
grandmother, formerly the widow OF IN.
isfe Reuben Cole, Is now the vile OF
George Judkins. So that, all told, the
child has seven grandparents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-23
nIxEIEIQ.

The late heavy rain fall and the rise OF
Androscoggin and webb's Rivers die
considerable damage.
w. +. Putnam & Son had lot OF logs
in Webb's River and will lose large
part of them. They also lost their mil
dam here.
The old saw mill was stripped OF III
machinery early Monday morning for II
was thought that IL must go down river
but il still remains with us and Is sort OF
wreck as far as using 1t is concerned
A part of the roadway between thu
Mexico iron bridge and Dlxfield wood
EN- bridge was washed out.
The river was nearly as high as at the
time Of the big freshet number Of
years ago.
The big boat has been placed in posi-
ton ut the ferry and is manned by Mas
ter John Holland.
w. g. Harlow has returned from New
York. He has fine line of new goods
which he purchased while there.
Ellie Haines Is quite sick with pneu
mouia and Mrs. Davis. mother OF Mrs
W. W. Cannon. died Thursday with tn
same disease.
Owing to bad weather the Easter con
cert to be given Easter Sunday evening
was postponed one week.
Seven persons were taken into TIT
church at Easter time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-23
RuNEORD.

The Androseoggin River called on the
people In this part of the town Mon day,
and caused a great amount of hard work
and damage.
At Elias Bankers they swan their cat
tie TO the hills and put the sheep on the
hay NOW.
The water came up six inches above
the floor in Elias Abbott's house His
horses and cattle stood 10 the water. The
water there was sixteen inches higher
than was ever known before.
Susan Walkers cellar was full of
water Tuesday morning. She did not
have time 70 get the potatoes, apples,
etc, out before il filed.
Dexter EluoJt'S buildings were sur
rounded. The water came into the barn.
Mr.. Elliott and son extend their sin
cere thanks 70 the people Who so kindly
helped then during the flood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-23
ANpOvER.


TIE rain of Sunday swelled the
streams 10 hight hitherto unknown al
this reason of the year. Although the
rived was high, in thirty-six hours from
them the river drivers had to quit for
want Of water.
PcSr's. Thurstons and Growers drives
got good start.
Tite boom at Proctor's mill gaveway
and jeveral thousand logs were carried
out.
TIE bridge known as the Croker
brid,le was swept away, also the Warren
Marion bridge.
ORE OF Thurston's dams on stony
Brook gave way and in a measure In
iureJ the driving prospect.
Tfh young Bennett from Magalioway,
who has been sick at the Andover House
for fpur months, died last Thursday.
The remains were taken home for burial.
Did. in Andover, April IL, James L.
Stevins, aged about 80 years.
Lois of painting done this spring.
HJn. II. V. Poor's summer home Ia
beint treated 10 coat OF paint, also
EbeI Poor's and Charles Dresser's are
follok wing In the line OF Others In this
particular.
). ~. Richards was chosen to fill va
camel in the school board.
Thb schools 10 town Will begin May q
and Hose June IS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-23
eEThEl.

The heavy rains Of Saturday and Sun
day transformed our intervales into .
sea, and as far as the eye could reach il
was one vast food.
Wednesday evening a grand ball was
given at Odeon Hall. The Berlin Or
chestra, consisting Of eight pieces, fur
nished the music.
Thursday the Ladies' Club met with
Mrs. 4. 4. Herrick.
Thursday evening the Gould Academy
Lyceum League held lyceum. The
following program was given:
Piano Solo, Miss Winnie Hall
Question. Resolved. That fire is more destruct-
I've than water.
Affirmative, Ruby Smith, Fred Merrill.
Negative. Cora Farwell, Albert Eames.
The house decided in favor Of the
affirmative Is to 3, but the judges decid-
ed In favor OF the negative. As we have
SO recently seen the effects OF these ele-
ments singly and their power In a ''com-
bine," 1t must have been spirited dis
cussion.
Intermission.
Vocal Solo, Miss Florence Carter.
Reading OF the paper Miss Joan stearns.
The friends Of Prof. J. ID. Merriman,
formerly principal Of Gould Academy,
will be pleased to learn that he is travel
ing in Europe, accompanied by two
pupils.
Miss Annie Jordan of Deering and her
mother are stopping with the family of
Mr.. 4. W. Grover. Miss Jordan has
spent several months here before, and
finds the Bethel air very beneficial to her
health.
DR.. and Mrs. Gehring have returned
from their southern trip. While enthusi-
astic in praise Of the Ormond and the
surrounding country, they are glad TO
return TO home and friends where they
are warmly welcomed.
viii Hutchinson and bride gave re-
ception TO their friends last Wednesday
evening. Ali report pleasant evening,
and extend the best Of wishes for long,
happy life.
Thursday evening the Good Templars
had an oyster supper after the regular
business of the order was attended TO.
A good social time was enjoyed.
Rev. Mr.. Barton, pastor OF the Uni
versalist church, Is away for vacation.
Friday afternoon Mrs. True and Mrs.
Gehring invited the Ladies' Club TO a
-four O'Clock tea" in honor OF Miss Mary
True's birthday. Mrs. Gehring and Miss
True presided over the tables where
chocolate and tea were served, and were
assisted BY the young ladies. liable of
dainty presents manifested the desire OF
Miss True's friends To show their love
and remembrance OF the day. Ii was a
very pretty and pleasing affair, and the
guests departed with thanks to their
hostesses, who had given them such n
pleasure. and the wish for Miss True
that she may enjoy many happy returns
of the day, aud that each mile stone may
be reached and passed as pleasantly as
this.
The Riverside Park rrotting Associa-
ton held an informal meeting and de-
cided 10 hold races at the park on July
Fourth. Large purses will be offered.
After the final arrangements 4 full sn-
will be made.
SUNDAY Miss Alice VI. Kyle of Boston
gave very interesting account of the
work Of the Woman's Board of Foreign
Missions and set forth its needs in a
most pleasing and effective manncr.
She held the closest attention from the
10 the close Of her address.
There will be union services 1T Gar
land Memorial chapel Thursday evening