davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18
siuo our& @o6walIer uerbeerenoe Mes
beridmtmmuugeu eiuses
tleteu.
Seit 1879 bat man bort feline 10
idmcre @aiiersnotb e.
lebt.
@cQtnaiijie, bon ltartem @tmitter BE-
9~leitet. idmellen bic
Tlatb.

SrDD, yt. W. IA. Wprtl. Sds
srDbte 9odtpuFer, pas ieit Sabren.
i'm 6u6lom geieben tpuroe, beorobt
augenblidli4 Bic bieiise @eseno. Das,
Wafer fling porgeitern Na@mittag an
f&meu .ap itetsen unb Der befttge @ez
qen, 1pel4er tpGbrenb ber Na4t Fel,
trug bas Seinise babur@ Bel, baB ct
n0rbli4 BON bier bas Sis unb ben
@@nee a,lrn @4mel3en bra@te. Das
WaKer itebt IA TuB iber benz nieortz
een ma eri tanb, uno iGmmtlthe Tub
li9 bonn Regierungsbamme geleSensn
Dods iteber unter MuHer.
Rutlamb, Wt., IA. @prtl. Ser
bur9 bic Ttutben in bieiem 2anbesz
tbeil aneerid9tete S@aben erreiat ptele
Sau5en6e. Ser Otter Greet 1T 10
bis Is SUB iiiber ieinen Normalitano
umab aberFut1et ale 8riiden uno ftort
ftberr @ertebr. Das Garmlano 3tptz
{deu bier urtb 8rambon lift metlentpeit
uin66erfhmenrmt n1nb {iebt einem rteitgen
8iunemiee glei4. $50 @drten unn
Terber tparen, iiebt man jebt l4aun1z
/ getr0nte Welten. Jen3en. 9eu1 @ober,
Bic tiefer ge[egeuen StdQe etc. limb
tpeesti&ueunmt umb niel @teb 1T erz
trurfen.
@aiton, 3d., IA. @pril. Das
Wuf1er inn Dtlahuare itano y9eiterr1
Morserr 81 TuB ilber benz nieorigtten
WuFtritarb, cine 96be, bic ieit 1879
nibt erret9t ;tporben 1T. Die elettri@
ldtn Wuger1 miiHeu lire Tahrten etnz
iteuen, na has WaKer in bic @katton
@btfom g%ebruugeu 1T :unb bic Wta1@lz
men 3um @tilitaub gebru@t bat. 9te
bier in Trunt=@tr. ma9nenoen 2e1te
limb 3um eriten Male iett finf3ehn
Ssa4rsn gediulusen hporoen, 1th in
bas obere' @tpdtperf gu fidtem.
Sremtpm, 81. s., Il. Ipril. gler
mie au4 tm gan3en @taate berri4t
bic srDBte lebeui@1pemmung lett ben.
lebten II Su9ren. Die unteren @todz
tperte pieler Miibren 1ino iberz
5drmemmt; aber Der S@dben trtHt
muir bic Maf4ineu, ba bic Maaren
fortgei&uHt apurben. Sn @aibington,
81. g., tpurben mG6renb zines fur4tz
barren l1mtpetters IS Qduier bur4
8liBfdld9e bef9Gbigt. Sacob SER
ring tpurbe, als ct auf einem Ramalz
boote arbeitete, bonn 8ttb setroFer uno
{dtner perleBt- Mau ertpartet tetne
qr0Beren 0ertpii1 tungen, ba bas Wa1 :
{er fi4 tpiener tperlduft.
Mt9pl, maf., II. Mprtl. Der
@turm in Der 0onneri tag Na4t ri4z
tete 6ier fur4tbare 9eupiii tungen al
unb ber BliB 1@lug auf 3ebn oeri4iez
benen Stelen etn~ Das 9aus BON @bz
mu1tb @age tpurbe am i4limmitsa
~be1dGhigt; in benz eileen befanoen iib
a9t Per1 pnen, iebp4 tpuroe feline berz
IeBt. Ser TltB 1T 9i6ber als ieit Sabz
rem u1ub a1f Der 2anb ItraBe bon bier
na@ Orange fte9t has Mafer tbetlpeiz
ie 3 GuB' bpd9~
m 4ius, We.. IA. Mprtl. 9ier
bat es SO @tunben lang gsregnet, To-
bob ber TruB iibsr bic ufer getreten
it, Gin groBes TloB lit %eebroden 1no
cine 9al6e Mt1ipn SUB ;9ol3 f&tpimmt
BEN TfuB gttab.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18
Dampier bei1la9mabmt

Sient1in, ID. @pril. Der bril-
ti1he Damn fer git Cana, ber NIT
100000 patromn an 8oro, auberz
balb bes 9afeus BON 9atu bon etnem
iapani5@en &riegsi@iFe abgefansen
npurbe, lit na@ Port Mrtbur gebra4t
morben. Die putronen tparen BON Ell
ner onselebemen beuti4en Sirmu in
@banqbai als 8ambus unb @tabl
per1@tft morbsn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18
Wann, etue,a besopften @a!ten.

&anas@ith &ani., Il. Ipril.
TrGulein MarD @barp, eine &ebrert,
in ber Sonntaesi4ule Der @riten
Cumberland presbbterianer : Rir4e,
apel9e @4ule BON elmer 4n3abl @biz
ueie be1u9t tpirb, fat it@ nit Gbarz
lie Cling, einem Der 4inefti4en S4iz
ler Der Spnntugsi4ule, berbetratbet.
Das Soar tpurbe DON Ridtsr oatts
q~etruut. SRI. @barp's @ltern fino
aneeiebene Qeute alnb Der 8orfaQ bat
3iemlides Mufieben herporgeruf fen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18
Hrif@e &utt fir ,,&tl."

Bictpria, g. g., IA. 4pril.
Madri4ter bon 9onolulu melben.
6aB bic Grz&0nisin @rlaubniB erz
bielt, in benz 10 Mcres umfaKenben
parf bei benz Gretutip : @ebduoe na4
4 11hr Na@mtttags ipa3teren gu 9ez
fen. 8isber burfte lie nur auf bic
gsramba, bic an tbre 3immer gren3en,
Qe6en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18
Spfbaufier uno @umerer.

Berlin, IA. Mpril. Ser lang
idbrige 9pfbantier Scatter @ilbelms
Des @riten, Baron @obn, 1T Bel Der
@taatsurupalti4 aft tpegem Wutyers
bemun3irt tporoen. Beretts 1T bas I'M
MISREPRESENTATION ge9en ben Mann
eingeleitet aporben, Der ii4 bisber Der
alIgemein1ten M4tun9 ~erfreute.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18
pom 8lik erfMlaatn.

p9itaoe1pbta, 3d., ID. @pr.
6ier lpurben unter einem Baume in
Dem @eb0l3e al, bet 81. Ctr. u. Warz
rtngton Mbe., bic 1@redli& ber6rann=
tsn 9eid,en Yer 12ziGbrioen Sabie
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18
1T mteoer 0cnetcn.

2oabon, IA. Mpril. Cine De-.
pel4e bon Sbimonofeti iast, bab 81
9ung Gibaarg tb%oQitdnbig bon ieiner
Muroe eensitn 1T uno tuisoer peri0nz
li4 bic 0erbanblungen nit ben japaz
Nil 4en 8epollmd@ti9ten aufnebn1en
tpirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18
Bon Dem 8ettimbel aneesriFtn.

2onbon, Is. Mpril. Der nMorz
ming poit" mirb aug 6rieori@srube
gemelbet, bab 6er Sc unbbetts5 ui tanb
oes Tiiriten piel gu tpiim1&en iibris
ldBt. Die tir3li4en Getlt4teiten baz
ben feline &rGfte Uber1ttegen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-04-18
9ie0 Der 3~taotfalea tn 1duemarf.

9ie0 Der HaotfaIen tn 9dnemarf.
&openbasen, 13. @pril. Die
augemeinen Wablen taben einen groz
ZEN Sies fir bic &abitalen ergeben,
tpel@e cine tleine Maioritdt i'm Ioltez
thing baben lperben. sSn ber 9auptz
1tabt bsrr54t uber bic Nieoerlage Der
Som erpattpen 9robe M%ufregung.
Siebsn Soataliiten, flint &abitale unb
bier Mitelieoer Der &e&ten puroen
bier 9atpdblt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-31
WILL n6fshDIouaN.
Expected Short Recess will Probably Not Be
Taken by Congress.

Washington, Dec. i30.-The Senate, in
executive session, this afternoon, refused
to pass the joint. resolution introduced by
Cockrell, providing for an adjournment
from tomorrow until January 6.
After the confirmation of IL large mum
Der of nominations, against which no OBJ
jections were made, matters came up on
the suggestion of Hill Of New York, and
Berry OF Arkansas, both of whom said
that they thought Congress, in view Of
the message of the President, ought not t.
take a recess for any length of time.
Hill made speech, In which he went
over much of the ground of his speech OF
the other day. He called upon his asso-
ciates to stay here and endeavor tQstlss
some legislation that would give the treas
ury relief.
Hill was reminded that nothing the
President had asked could be got through
the Senate and 1t was nonsense TO ask the
Senate to stay and make an effort to dc
that which everybody knew was impos-
sible
In view of the objections raised Cock
rell Withdrew the resolution and the
Senate adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-31
THE INDIAN BUREAU
Objects to Being Called CoIdblooded In lis
Treatment Of the indians.

Washington, Dec. 30.--The charge that
the Indian bureau is "cold blooded,
made in circular issued by the board OF
trade OF Durango, Colo, in behalf OF
Chief Ignacio and the Ute Indians, who
with him refused their allotment of lands
and moved to the western end of the old
reservation, was explained, today, by per
sons acquainted with the situation.
The Durango appeal stated that Ignacio
and the Indians went to the western part
of the reservation on promise that an
agency should be established at Navajo
Springs. No agencies were. established,
and the Indians, who refuse to travel 80
miles to the eastern agency fer supplies,
are said to be only kept from starvation
by the charity Of the settlers and the
Durango board Of trade.
The facts are said to be that for per-
sona1 ends certain people gained an in
fiuence over Ignacio and his band, who
are an unruly set, and induced them to
refuse to take their allotments of land.
These people desired that all Indians
living in the 20 miles of the reservation
to move to the western end, which is a
barren waste, to benefit parties in the
town of Durango. The rest of the Indians
declined to go, but took their allotments.
Ignacio and his tribe are q nomadic, in
dolent lot. and refuse now to come to the
agency for rations.
The question at the Indian bureau is
said to be, shall the Indians be governed
by the government or by certain inter
ested parties in Colorado, and the COVER n
ment has asserted itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-31
Why Women Lly. Longer Than Men.

In the forty-ninth registration report Of
Massachusetts, {1S00lthe compiler presents
the statistics of 203persons who were re-
ported as having died during the ten years
(1SS1-90) at the age of 100 and over. OF
this number 1853, OF 75.4 per cent, were
females. BY the state census of 1885 tho
number Of females living over 80 years of
age was nearly double that of males. The
greater exposure of men to accidents, to
weather agencies, the constant strain of
business life to the anxiety of providing
for the family, all tend to shorten the life
of men. Tho deaths by accident among
men are more than threefold greater than
among women, and mon commit suicide
in about threefch ratio as compared
with women, says the Boston Medical
Journal,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-31
AMENDMENTS COMING.
The Usual Amount Of Tinkering OF Bond and
Tariff Bills Expected.

Washington. Dec. 30.-A lien, Pop, OF
Nebraska, in the Senate. today, gave no.
uHEOf an amendment to the House bond
bill, which directs the secretary of the
treasury to issue $50, 100000 more treas
ury certificates of the act of July IA, 1890;
to coin all the silver bullion in the treas
ury at the rate of not less than SO, 600, 600
per month, such coinage to be a reserve
fund for the redemption of the additional
issue authorized and all treasury notes
Heretofore issued. When they are redeemed
they are to be rcissued and kept in circu-
lation The issuance of any interest
bearing bond for any purpose whatever,
without further authority of Congress, is
prohibited
Sewell of New Jersey, gave notice OF
an amendment to the tariff bill, increas-
ing the duty on china, porcelain, bisque,
earthen, stone and crockery ware, iuclud-
ing toys, ornaments, etc, not ornamented
or decorated, from so per cent, as pro-
vided in the present bill, to 40 per cent,
and ON the same articles decorated in any
way, from 80 to 45 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-31
THE BArrlEsHIp TEXAS
Is Said Not 10 Be In the Very Pink Of Con-
diiiuD.

Washington, Dec SO.-Thc armored
cruiser maine joined Admiral Bunce's
squadron at Hampton Roads, today, after
coalirg at Newport News. No information
can l,e obtained at the navy department
as to the date set for the departure Of the
fleet or whether the itinerary has been
changed
There Is little likelihood that the Texas
will be able to join the squadron ii the
sailing date is in the near future The
report on the inspection of the Texas was
received at the navy department., today,
but is kept secret which has given rise to
a suspicion that the inspection is not EN-
tirely satisfactory. Before the Texas can
have her official machinery trial 1t will
be necessary to mako repairs and these
may take 10 days.
1t is known that the report recon-
mends many changes. In firing the tur-
ret guns, the hydraulic gear for moving
tho turrets worked so badly In one in
stance, that it took two hours to discharge
the gun. The bottom of the ship was
considerably shaky 1t was said at the
dt apartments, today, that it is not unlikely
that she will be placed out of commission
and extensive repairs made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-31
She Doomed Ribbons.

When st. Etienne was nearly ruined be-
cause ribbons had gone out Of fashion, a
struggling dresslnaker went to manu-
facturer with number Of designs for
dresses into which ribbons largely entered.
She said, "lf you give me credit for a Ger
tain quantity of ribbons, will promise to
bring business back to you and to make
you sell more in six months than you ever
sold in year" After making due in.
quiries as to her trade reputation he closed
with her, and the st. Etienne business had
a greater boom than she promised. Over
skirts of ballroom dresses made of ribbons
unattached except at the waist came In,
and many other kindred arrangements -
Paris Letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-31
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by The Wires from The North. East
South and West.

The Farson & Libbey Company, whole
sale manufacturers OF sash, doors AM
blinds, l25 North Sangamon street
Chicago assigned, Monday. The asset,
and liabilities are each placed at 800, 900
All friends of justice and equal rights
are earnestly invited to assemble in tn,
twenty eighth annual convention of TIL,
National merican Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION, in the Church OF our Father
Washington, ID. c., January % to rs
1896.
Fire, Thursday evening, destroyed thu
leather Hoard mill of g. u. Collins, a
Ashland, n. H. The mill was ownct
and operated by G. r. Collins s. Co.
Boston. Loss, $751; to SEQ. 600; in
surance, $4,000. The fire caught from ho
box on the main shaft
The fight at Washington, Monds,
night, between Jack DAILY of Wilmington
and Stanton ABBOTT. English lightweight
champion, at the Eureka Athletic Clut
was declared draw ut the end of the 37tl
round The men fought over three hour
and Mt the end Of IL at time were ex
hausted.
William Atkins and wife OF Akron
Ala, went to church, Sunday night.
leaving their three childrsn, aged 10,
and 5, at home In led Returning Al
midnight they found the house. in fame.
and heard the children crying for helr
but were unable ~ says them. and al
thres were cremated. The fire was causet
by the explosion OF lamp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-31
AN ANa:-N1 eAsa-o sYMcoL


..
as.rr Cast From q Winged Eel Ct Al
sysia S.. r-a Ia she 1ationai Museum.
Ore q To i,as, wonderful cariositie
mel, l.:ti exc, l,eer received b. our Ma
a,al museum, has just been SIT up in /
cant roo,i ans! bCt few. oven Of tho per
ms employed about Tho building. knos
II c1Is;eIire. says t.as SG,v York Herald
,i,,i illustrates tic s.sisie. Il lisa cast cf 1
tnred baii.sfho oTiginai CT which wa
Is up years nyo Ia tAe sandy plains
b.. Ii nuw pars OF tho Turkish empire
- v4:3 TT tho tisno TINT The buil wa
c::'icd from sight tho country known Il
-sc.cst times rs Assy.sis.
TO trustees CT TIM British muccum Il
SAC secured hugo ball scu!pturcd out o.
tone, a,.d is was ses IL their gallery. one
.lso bc.rg taken by the French 70 thci,
exhibit as the Louvre. These two pieces
If ancient art arc probably tho only one,
In any museum in the world, and Ward o.
Rochester took a trip through tho muse
ums OF Europe anu obtained permission t.
make casts OF their most famous originals.
This cast will form part Of u collection OF
antiquities which will soon be completed
by the museum. The bull was cast In sec.
tons of about five pieces, and those wers
put together on reaching its destination
The figure weighs about tons, and Il
about IL feet high. The front or face Ii
very narrow, being about feet across
and the body is 10 feot In length. Ths
color is white, ant. tho delicate tracery 4.
plainly 10 BIO SEN. while the face has q
stony expression similar to that In the pic
lures of the sphinx.
The Layard expedition excavatcd the
ruins of many cities, and one OF the mos;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-31
ARRANGEMENT or
1RaIns
n EFFECT OCT. I, 1898.

tnAvn Portland, 1l.oo p. NJ: Augusta. Ia
4. NJ; Waterville, AS 4. n; Bangor, 100 M;
ARRIvE Lagrange s22 A. M; Brownville, 8-53
A. M; katahdin Iron Works, 9.4o A. NJ; Nor
Falls. ll22 A. Nj Houltet. u 20 ?. n. Bridge
ibou, 2.sS 2. NJ; EQf% Fairfield, 2.as p. n;
Dover and Foxoruh kA. M; Guilford. I'D
H H Monsoa. loss AA.; Greenvills. H."
Laws Portlrnd. f.ec r NJ; Augusta, 2.ss r.
H.; aterville, S2i P M; Bangor, 5.eo p. NJ;
ARnivE Brownville, 8-53 p. M; Noroross. f<7
r. NJ; Sherman. s.4s 2. NJ: Island Fsils. su
r. NJ; Houlton, 10 Is p. NJ. e
LHAv1 Bangor. $50 r. NJ.
ARRIVE Guiiford, 1.Go 7. NJ; Monson June
uon, us 2. NJ; Greenville. SD y. NJ.
:. LsAvE Greenviile. 6c5 A. NJ; Mou.on Juno
uon, !.0o A. NJ; Gull ord, IA A. NJ; u yer
and Foxcroit, 74l A. M; Brownvilie Junction.
80 A. MI 6rownyiile. 1.A5 A. M; I.asfarsss
ARRIVE Bangor, lo@ A. NJ; wsterviIl., SIS
r; NJ; Augusta. S.7 J, NJ Portland. IS 3. y.
go A. ~; Presqne Isle, $50 A. NJ; Monticeilo.
~ A. M; HouIton, $40 A. NJ; leland Falls,
sSa A. NJ; sherman, e.H A. NJ; Norcross. ~ 81
A. ID; katahdin Iron Works, 9.55 A. MI
srownviile. lI.&os NJ: ARRIVE BsnEcr. 40 P.
N; Wate rville. SIS P. M; Aus s.s7 =. Nj
Portland. IS P. IL
LEAVE caribou, Hos A. b.: Presque .sIe.
II 10 A. M; Fort Fairfield. II 40 A N iose-
water. l22S P. NJ Houiton. i.2o NJ Isi.nd
Falls, 2.is P. NJ; Sherman. 2 80 2. Nor
cross, 8 a T. NJ; Brownville. 30 7: NJ; Ia.
grange. 81? +. NJ; Greeaviie, 2.G5 Y II Mon.
son, Sl0 r. NJ; suiford. Sos p. NJ Dover ana
Foxcroft, Is p. M; Stbec, 1! r. N ARslyn
Ausuata, 1854 p. NJ: Portasd. 10 A. VI.
GEO. NJ. HouoHroN. Gen1 Pass. and Ticker
Agent.
F.w. CRAM, v. P and General Manages
BANGOR. June 90, lso,. iuIyt4eS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-31
NEW SENATE BILLS.
Measures Affecting Bond Issues ard the
Pending Tariff Bill.

Washington, Dec. 30.-Among the bills
introduced in the Senate, today were: By
Platt, to grant trade mark registry on
new varieties of trees, plants, etc.
By Thurston, making an issue of bonds
by the secretary of the treasury dependent
upon the declaration of Congress that the
issue is necessary and specifying the con
ditions thereof.
By Squire, an amendment to the pend
ing tariff bill, fixing the duty on coal al
rs cents ton.
By Shoup, an amendment to the tariff
bill now pending increasing to q cents
q pound the duty on lead ore, and to 2
cents pound the duty on bar lead.
BY Brice, directing the secretary of wal
to investigate the practicability of keeping
a uniform level of the Great Lakes by
means of system of dams at their out
lets, or otherwise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-31
FRESH DECORATIVE FANclEs.


Covers For Cushions and piiloys.
A na,v fasb,on Il syrnc,and ;pt-o,,uced
hv /. ga,,ant -bii,l,ns,hiIc' T. r. baye one,s
fovorita hon, u,in,,5Ie's with rich hroca,,e
or similar material 81 siIL fron, m. oo,yn
~ onnss .swaatha,rt ono coI,oct,. has.
moro than ! ,,o1en vc,,,ncs hound n this
,vav ssco,va,ir bi,,.i;r,n Il ;s ca,led
The fashion i ! ,,rot,v a,,s a,,a sho,,la he
nonrlar IN the connfrv .Sns,, a,1,n;ng
world be nartionlarlv snitai,le with tho
coyer.of the hool crccntad II embroidery
saws tia Ar Amate,rr ths source If tbese
notes
uniona covor Tor 1 sofa n;l,oxv ;s made
If two e,av ha,, dan !, ! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cnt
PROM, am ce,,ts. ~ tba hanahornh;afs two,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-31
IN REPUBLICAN HANDS
The Senate Resolution for Reorganization
Passed-Populis.s Let Matter Alone.

VIA h'ngtoD, Dec. 3o.-In the Senate,
German demanded the yeas and nays on
the adoption Of the resolution fixing the
membership of the committees. The reso
luton was agreed to: yeas, 80; nays. %.
Five of the six Populists reserved their
voHAs: Allen, Jones, Stewart, Butler and
PETER, Senator Kyle voted no Allen
said the Pepullsts had resolved to take
no part in the organization of the Senate.
Cocsrell introduced a concurrent reso-
luton which went over till tomorrow.
providing for recess from tomorrow till
Jan. Z.
After an executive session, during
which Cockrell's resolution was with
dawn) the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-31
pn.sIon Grange.

At regular meeting OK Pittston
Grange, No. 214, held Dec. 18th, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the year
1886: Mastar, +. 81. Lapbam: oyersecr,
t. y. Lspham; lecturer, Mrs. J. .. Rip
.y steward, A. NJ. 3arson; assistant
,teward. l.. W. Lapham chaplain. Mrs.
Benz. E,kIns; treasurer John Scott /;
secrctary.J. Is. Ripley; gate keeper, Benz
slkins Pomona, May l.. Marson; Flora,
snnie Marson Ceres. Maud Lapham !;
1 .dy assistant steward, Annie kenney
Librarian, ]. y. Laphan; ex committee,
John Scott, T.. A. Lapham and Bcni.
slkins SECRETARY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-31
GOSSIP or IHe ORANGES.

Georges Valley Grange Of Appleton, i
u very norrishsng condition, with new
members ronsine In at every meeting
svssEaIbAro Grange held It's regular
meeting On the evening ~ per- 81. After
ae opening OF grange The. first and
accnd degrees were conferred upon five
andidates Worthy Master Richardson
ave an.intcrssting account of his visit TO
bangor as q delegate Estate grange.
Victor Grange, Fairfield Center, is
usking things lively, they have over
800 members and are holding meetings
very Saturday evening. The last meet
az was soldiers evening the chief
esturss OF which were accounts OF the
neutrality-suspicious. of the soldier mem
bcrs,
The following officers Of Clinton
range, No as7, were elected Dee ~:
surns: lecturer, Mrs. Ella Kennedy
'teward. Sec. Hunter; chaplain, James
Low treasurer, Chas. Jaquitb; secretary,
Burt Wells; assistant steward, Irving
Shitten; gate keeper, Guy Kennedy
'eres, Mrs. j. 4. Stewart; Pomona, Mrs.
John Flood; Flora. Mrs. L. a: Burns lady
assistant steward. Emma Wight.
At the annual meeting of Sidney
range, the following officers were
Iectcd: AiaStsr Enos L. Moore; oyerseer
Y. p LYON; lectnscT, Mrf Wessis Moore /;
toward, Edwin r. Robbins; assistant
toward, B. +. Hussey; chaplain. Annie
Fleld, treasurer. J. H. Bean; secretary.
drs. NJ. s. Tilley; gate keeper, Charles
!, Swift; Pomona. Mrs. ID. A. Field,
flora, Jennie Bowman; Ceres. Lucy Robin.
m, lady assistant steward, Jspnie Hus-
sey.
At the last meetirg Of The winslow
irarge, the following Officers were elected
,or the ensuing year: Worthy master.
) c. Drummond; ovtrseer, :. Fl. Drum
nond; lecturer, Mr.. Albert Fuller. chap.
,in. 4. H. Patterson; steward, A.
ioody: assistant steward, S W. Fuller;
6. A. steward, Sadie Drummoud. score
airy, Guy Horne, treasurer, II. S. Gar
and; gate keeper. II. s Howard.
'pmona, Miss Kate Crosby: Ceres, Mrs
Glleu Garland; Flora, Mrs. Ambrose Me, :
ow.
AT the meeting of Palmyra Grange,
So.19I6, Saturday afternoon, Dec. il,
{
faster, Fred l.. Brown overseer, G. W..
fomstead; lecturer, c. K. McCrillis ,
haplain, H. 6. Johonnctt; steward. f.
!. Parkman; assistant steward, W. NJ.
hubbard; lady assistant steward, Merrie
\ Folsom; secretsry, K. G. Leavitt !
treasurer, u N. Frost; gate keeper, G, l..
Inbbarn; Pomona, Mrs. g. w. Homestead;
flora, Mrs. +. H, Farnum; Ceres, Mrs.
!, b. Hanson; chorister, f. Fl. Farnum,
Enterprise Grange of Richmond, held
heir most interesting meeting for a long
line Tuesday evening, Dec. II. Twenty
i've members were present. The follow
ug officers were elected FOR the coming
rear; Master, n. II. SHELTON; oversetr,
:. :. Libby; lecturer, Mrs L. NJ, Reed;
tewatd, G. Fl. Reed; assistant steward,
g. Foster; chaplain, u. W. Alexander;
treasurer. 5. Is. H8thorn secretary, G.
:. Dinslow; gate keeper, J. II. SHELTON;
;erss, Mrs, n. III. SHELTON; Pomona, Mrs.
:. S. Libby; Flora, Mrs. +. J. Libby; l..
\. s, Flossie Reed; ehorister, Vict,r
ting; organ ST, Mrs. G. + Dinslow.
after election a good programme WAS
;irrled out followed By cahe and coffee
iupper