davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
Myrtle PEEK AND MILE. EDNA.

Myrtle PEEK AND MILE. EDNA.
(ii years OF age),
will appear the track daily in Roman Standing
Races, Tandem Hurdling and High Jumping Con-
tests, introducing the
FAMOUS TRICK HORSE, BOSTON,
valued at sic 900 and whose unique feats are with
out plicate in the world
Grand Balloon Ascension and Double Paraehnts
Drop eyerv afternoon between and O'Clock y. m.
by the intrepid aerial artists.
BLOOM AND ROBERTS.
A thrilling and enhancing mid air exploit.
Band Concerts almost without Intermission by
HedIey-Livsey Superb Band
or rs Instrumentslists.
Bureau Of Comfort Enlarged Grand Stand. su-
Paragon of Fairs--An Endless Maze OF Atrao-
Special Reduced Rates on all Railroads Enter
Ing Providence.
REMEMpER-
The Racing. The Spectacular. The Fireworks.
The Peerless Band. The Exhibits. The Mid
way. The Vaudeville
ADMISSION:
DAfs--Adnits,. ............'.''...'.',''oO cent
thildren. n......,.. s............. 20 cent>
ENENING--Aduits... s............ go cents
Children. ........... -. 10 cents
CARRIAGES FREE.
Boxes, quarter stretch and grand stand extra.
Fifteen minutes ride by trolley cars from Market
square to Park. Ample service. No delays. Quick
Boxes, seating nve persons, and good for both
day and evening 5000, single box chairs >, 90
each Season tickets good for the entire period Of
the Fair and including admis sion 10 the grounds,
quarter stretch and grand stand day and evening.
400 each Boxes and tickets now ready NJ Wings
Ticket Agency, College street; J. NJ. Anthony's.
&3 Westminster street. aud Cory Bros. Co, Ss7
Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
BRAWNY ENGLISH BOYS
The World Beaters Of the Lon
don A. c. Team.
SOON TO MEET OUR BEST ATHLETES
The Great International Contest Co Occur
In New York sept. FL, When the New
York A. G. VIII Meet the visitors -Reo-
ords OF the Plucky Britons.

The sporting rivalry between England
and the United States is stronger than
ever this year, and 1895 will probably pass
into history as the great year of interna-
tional yachting, rowing cricket and field
and track athletics. Early in the year
Cornell made her disastrous attempt TO
beat the English crews at Henley, and at
present plucky Brltons arc now in this
country endeavoring TO prove their su-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
THE new ENGLAND R. R co.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected to June %, 1850.


Corrected to June %, 1850.
Trains leave PRovIDENoE as fonowsi
ter Boston-S;o5 a. m, u Ia; .'sJ y. M RETURN
$3.50, a. m.i J2;2o, b;25 D. M
wALpoLE-s;o5 a. m.; u IN; $40 p. m
FRANkLIN-s;O5 ~ m, u nj 4i2l, 7;l5p. m
hLFORD-siOo a. m; II M 4s0 p. IN.
ARLlSGfoN7:os. II 'soa IN. 49, $3.50. eel Pc.
WEST TARLlNGTOE-F 7-o5, r zoo, lliss q. IN;
y2:ij. Fiiso S;37, F6i5o pm
kNIGhTsVlLLE--7i9s. s;es. iii6o g. M v 2ha
6i37, 6;3l, ''ll p IN.
wAYLAED PARK-F 7,os, II s,os, r II isoa M;
si45, <i9o, bsI, 6iso, ''IliO0 p.
kAIlCA, RIVER POINT, CENTREVILLE
wAsHINGToN--7:os 500. :6o. O m. l2iel
2i<5, 4:sO, 5:S;. ESQ, '7i2b, 'u0jp IA
CSANsToN, oAKLAwN- S'la iii5s s m;
is;Ol, 2;sj isse. 0sH, 6;3a .-ll;O0 >. III
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNICk-9i0s II 80 = N;
2:s5. Ss7, G:3o "ll sop. III
AETHoNY-7;oi, 9G0s, IL 90 ~ M; 2'4S. $3.50. 5!37.
6iso. '-llioo p.
COVENTRY. srERLING-7'Os, s,es. nisa ala,
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNnoo, MoosUP, PLAIN.
fIELD-svs. s'vs, a. ai; I'5S. 2;i5, +;9O. I 7;ss
JEWETr CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
vkRSAULLEs, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDhAA-
sies a m; moo. 4;30, p. m.
wtLLlMASFIC-9.oS a. m; lao. 4'a1, t7ib p. m
iARTFoRD-gi05 u. m; II 80. 4;30, tl;25 y. 10.
FIsHgILL q NEWBURG-9,0S a. IN.
NoRwtCH-7ios, s;Os a. M; $40. 1880, 7;25 2. m.
WATERBURY, DANBURY-0;95 a. m. 7:25 p m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER sOCTHBRIDBB,
WORCESTER. THOMPSON, PUTNAM aud
POMFkEr - $500 a. M; I3c0 ?.
CHICAGO AND 1HE WEST VIA HEwBURo.
AND ERiESIlI--s 0G n I'd.
PAsCoAG ASD lNTEEMEDiATI STATIONS
s.47, s;J9, II M; i3cO and G.a0 and ''liiis
D. m. Rctuc.ing cave Pascoag At 5i25. 7sl0 sad
s:.5 a. m.; 2;t1, g2 aud ''s 200 p
All trains cave irem west eId VI Onion Depea
Rrovdenc
ssasturdays oniy. s-suudays only.
tDAiy.
ftoksts between Rastos and Providence nimitss,
steenLs, unliInIse 81.
wRB BABcocK. o.R.A
an KIF0, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18


ROGTnN 6;22, b5a6, 6iSb. 600, TOO.
IJOO OxN 7:t5, $500, ioiOo, liil6 a MI
l9oo 40 s2io4 s;l0, 4lo 5sSb $500, 62c 6:22 T;2o,
$500. io:V0. l0i0 p m. sandays--S:s2 bbias, bsoS,
siS, i9;1o ,, T. ~ iis9 t,,o s,lS s:.o. $500. 1900
Square Station l2;0i, bi2o3 ESQ., $780, $780, ai0sOO
1905 100 II s35 a. ~ 90 M 0o los 2:30 $500
900, eioo e;lo, $3.50, $50 ol, $500 II 100 p. sun
days S M isol sig;S ''it. $780, $3.50 M iiOO $500.
ArTLEBoRo-s:OO 800, 7;45 s,is $500, 200, Iiils
Am il;0o, llil1, Lao, ?;ib $40. s25. i;I5 b.o5.
h3S, ei22. l0;l0, II, ,2O p. m. sundays-6:66 siib.
1880 a. m. / 30, tiSo, b;iS, o 30. fii6 p. m.
NORTH ATILEbOhO and pLaINVlLLE II 100,
sl6 10000 liil5a. m. 1:so 2;so. 5;S5, 6;2l IL ;2s
Pm. sundays--s.i0 a m. 4 0 10. 7ilb p. IN.
WAMPUM, WKENIHAM, NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-7;0o u:lo a m.
$3.50 m; sundays, sil5 q, M 5;lt y. N.
MANSFIELD .G;zz. Siis. 500. 700, liis.
ei2l, l0:lo p. m. supdays-s22. 5'ss. s.ls.
1880 a. m; lis0, a:90, 6;2Op m.
Perior cars only. 'Except Mondays. bslsepinT
cars only
gitchburg aud way stations, sOc. lO:oc a. M i2;o',
4ilh y. IN.
Lowell and way stations $500, 10 100 A. m AIS pm
Taunton and New Bedford, $780, ssl6, 300 a.
l2.0, 3s2S, b;05, (6;36. Taunton only 6:22, IQ.o
p. m. sundays, 0o5 n, m. gnd 7;i0 p. IN.
hiddleboro, siie a. m; i21o S:20 6is5 p. IN. sts.
days Gi5o a, IN.
Plymouth. sns a. m, i2;io. s,2S p. m. Sundays
6;5b a
POints on Cape Co.. snS 9. M, 1850. s,as p. m
SUNDAYS e.5s
Cottage City. s,iS a. m; iaio, S25 y. IN. sundaSs
Aautuoket 9.fn Sund a,kk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18
HedIey-livsey Superb Ban,

REMEM RER-
The Racing. The Spectacular. The Fireworks.
The Peerless Band. The Exhibits. The MID
way. The Vaudeville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-18

NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Inform alton
as to local and through train service
may DO obtained Mt Proyidence sta.
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
MR.. BOYER OFF.
First Removal Made in the Local Letter
Carrier Force.

First Removal Made in the Local Letter
Carrier Force.
The first change to be made in the local
letter carrier force by removal since the
system has been in operation was made on
Saturday last, John r. Boyer being the
victim. The removal was made on
charges made by Postmaster Mellet about
three weeks ago, and Mr. Boyer received
the decision from headquarters at Wash
ington on Saturday
Owing to the many different reports in
circulation as to the cause of the removal
it is deemed but just to Mr.. Boyer to give
the facts Postmaster Mellet made COM
plaint to headquarters that the carrier
worked more than eight hours a day,
which is prohibited by the department:
that he loitered on his trips, and that he
was dissatisfied with the new schedule
the postmaster had prepared The charges
were put in writing by the department
at Washington and a copy was forwarded
to Mr.. Boyer with notice that he would
have an opportunity to be heard. Mr..
! Boyer prepared an answer in writing
stating that his trips had been increased
and his time for making them shortened
under the new schedule, and that delays
in arrivals of mails and extra heavy mails
had caused him to consume more time
than was allowed that on Oc'
casions it was impossible for him
to make his trips within the
limits. These charges were forwarded tc
headquarters and nothing more wal
heard of the matter until Mr.. Boyer re
ceived the decision OF the department CT
Saturday. The carrier went off dut!
after finishing his work Saturday night
Henry Reilly has been appointed as hi
successor and went on duty this morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
THU ECLIPSE ON IINE
People ThrOnged About the Street
Corners and Watched the
Variations.
OTHER ECLIPSES COMING 1!
THE PEOPLE OF SHENANDOAH WILL
SEE ANOTHER ONE LIKE THAT OF
LAST NIGHT IN SEPTEMBER.
An Eclipse in the Local Letter Carrier
FOrce-Mr. Boyer Retired and His
Place Filled by a Democratic
AppOintee.

Book beer made its appearance on Sat
urday and many people attributed the
strange appearance and conduct of the
moon last night to that event, but the
astronomers assure us that, while the
moon was full and out of sight in many
respects, winding up it's antics with a
very flushed face, an eclipse, and not
book beer, was the cause.
The whole country was interested in the
eclipse, but at no place did it arouse more
attention than in Shenandoah. AS even
ing drew near the sole topic of conversa
tion was the eclipse. The moon rose clear
and beautiful and crowds gathered at
street corners to patiently wait for the
change Some waited for over two hours
without a murmur. The first shadow
stole over the moons face shortly after s
O'Clock and the crowds pouring from the
churches swelled the throngs previsiously
assembled to watch the changes to fol.
low. With each passing minute the
shadow deepened and at six minutes OF
nine the shadow showed itself on the
eastern edge of the moon. At eight
minutes of ten the entire surface of the
moon was hidden as by dense cloud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
A PASTORS SFAREWELL
Rev. William POwick Takes Leave
of the Methodist Episcopal
Congregation.
THE CHURCH WAS CROWDED
KIND WORDS FROM THE PASTOR ON
HIS RELATIONS WITH THE CHARGE
HAD A MARKED EFFECT.
A Purse Of One Hundred Dollars Given
the Clergyman and He Donates
Fifty Dollars to the ParsOn-
age Fund.

Rev. William Powick last evening
preached his farewell sermon in the
Methodist Episcopal church. on East Oak
street, after a service of four years. The
event attracted one of the largest gather
ings ever seen in the church and it was
deeply affected by the PASTORS leave
taking.
After the sermon Rev. Powick thanked
the congregation for its uniform kindness
and cooperation and remarked that not
an unkind word had ever passed between
them. Mr.. Powick said sense of duty
had led him to take part in things very
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

uncongenial to his taste, but even those
he had felt it his duty to antagonize had
always treated him with the utmost
kindness The church and the community
expect minister of the gospel to preach
not what they want to hear, but what they
ought to hear. This he said, he had tried
to do. He was responsible to God for his
conduct and his doctrine, and his utmost
aim had been to interpret the thoughts of
God concerning the duty of man. Mr..
Powick said it was probable that his
work here was done, but not certain; if
so, he would bear many pleasant recol-
lections of his pastorate here, one of
which would be concerning a special
purse of 500, which was handed to him
few days ago, and included a check for
$50 from a gentleman who is not a men,
ber of the church. This contribution
the pastor said enabled him to do him
self the pleasure of contributing an
equal sum towards the liquidation of the
parsonage debt.
Rev. Powick became pastor Of the
church four years ago, succeeding Rev.
Eli Pickersgill. During his pastorate he
preached 406 sermons, made f,788 pastoral
visits, conducted so funerals, solemnized
43 marriages, baptized 1853 persons and re-
ceived 22l members into the church.
| When he became pastor of the church
there were 800 members enrolled. The
membership is now 49S
Tomorrow morning Rev. Powick will
leave for Wilmington, Del, to pay brief
visit to relatives. On Wednesday morn
/ ing he will be in attendance at the Phila
/ delphia Methodist Episcopal conference
which opens at Germantown, Pa, on to al
day. It is foregone conclusion that Rev
Powick will be assigned to the Ebenezel
Methodist Episcopal church at Manayunk
The clergyman's family will not accom-
pany him on his trip. The following is q
synopsis of Rev. Powiek's farewell ser
mon as preached to the large congrega
tion last evening:
Rev. 20-12; "And I saw the dead small
and grea-, stand before God and tn,
books were opened and another book wa
opened, which is the book of life; and thu
dead were judged out of the thing
which were written in the books accord
/ ing to their works"
The truth of the text is the mora
balance wheel Of society. Men ma.
ridicule it, but there it stands They ma.
shrink from its dreadful revelations, bu
they must face them eventually. Si
may lift its saucy head now and rebel
may bid defiance to the law of God, bu
there is day Of reckoning coming ~
is a righteous thing with God to recon
pense them that trouble hi
people" We are.now writing the rec
ords of the great day in the conduc
of our daily life. There will be opene
the book Of opportunity. We shall nc
be judged by the same standard as Nose
and David. They never heard the sermol
on the mount. They lived under the law
not the gospel. The larger liberty OF tn
gospel brings with it larger respons
bility. It's liberty is not liberty to 81
lbut proffered liberty from sin. "Wher
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
HOLDERMAN'S
JeWeIry II Store,
Cor. Main and lloyd SITS.
Repairing done prompt and in
faultless manner.
Cor. Main and lloyd SITS.
Timely TOPICS,

We are to have a Democratic daily.
How about Shenandoah going into the
new county
We hope the Board OF Health will act
promptly against the use of the public
streets and alleys for barnysrd purposes.
It is suspected that most of the sup
Nine.tenths Of the people of town favor
the passage of Senator Coyle's bill pro-
viding for the election of Supervisor,
Treasurer, Clerk and Solicitor.
posed butter sold in town is nothing less
than butterine and oleomargarine.
What's the odds, if the people know what
they are using and get it cheap enough ?
The bulk of butter used is not fit to be
eaten.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
obituary..

Mrs. Barbara Ann Shields, wife of
James Shields, the East Centre street
hotelkeeper and liveryman, died yester
day, aged 3S years, months and 10 days.
The deceased left three children, Robert,
Annie and George. The funeral will take
place tomorrow, to proceed to Tamaqua
on the 1882 P. & r. train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
Not a Benefit.

EDITOR HERALD Please publish the
following statement in regard to the
entertainment given for the benefit of
Samuel Thomas. There is a report
through the town that the entertainment
was grand success. This must be con-
tradicted As regards the playing, every
thing was well done and there was no
fault to find, but as to the paying part it
was failure. Below is statement o f
the receipts and expenditures; Money
taken in at the door, SIS 40; tickets sold
$2OO total, $59.45. Hall rent, $35 print
ing, bills, etc.. $lO.25 money held by the
club for services, $l1,75 total, $57, leaving
Mr.. Thomas 1856 in debt.
SAMUEL THOMAS
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
Died.

SHIRLDs.-At Shenandoah, Pa, on the
10th instant, Mrs. Barbara A, wife OF
James Shields, aged Ss years, months
and 10 days. Funeral on Tuesday, to
proceed to Tamaqus by the 12;Ss Reading
train, where interment will be made
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
his Father Killed.

E. F. Sherman, one OF the clerks at the
Pennsylvania railroad station, was sum
moned to his home at Shumantown,
Columbia county, this morning, on ac-
count of his father having been killed on
a railroad No particulars of the accident
have been learned
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

Here is child born and reared in a
christian home, taught the way OF God |
from his youth, saturated with gospel |
truth, breathing an atmosphere of piety
but ;here is a child born in miniature
hell upon earth, sucking the appetite for
strong drink from it's mothers heart,
its atmosphere freighted with the
sulphurous fumes of the bottomless
pit, taught to swear and to
steal-hardly born, but damned
into the world" Think you that 10th will
| be judged alike Nay, verify. They will
be judged according to their opp, 1tu ity
But the gracious provisions of 50 ,ing
grace are included in their oppo tn lity
They may waste or despise their Ipor-
tunity Of being "born again" by the
communication Of divine life, but tn is
their fault and not Gods. We are &C
countable for the opportunities we waste
no less than for those we use not only
for what he know and do, but also for
what we might know and do. Then there
will be opened the book of conduct. We
shall be confronted with our thoughts,
words and deeds. GAS a man thinketh in
his heart so is he" The thought of
evil is sin. We may conceal our
sinful plans and evil desires and
purposes from man, but not from God.
We may even deceive ourselves but we
cannot deceive our God. We have the
written word of God before US as our
guide, and it will not do to plead the
example or counsels of others-not even
Of OH ,l fO M
law and to the testimony" for Jesus said
"the words that l speak unto you the
same shall judge you at the last day"
Then there will be the book of con
science. Men often seem to have no cou-
science now, but they have. 1t may be
seared-morally petrified, but it will at
the last day accuse them and justify the
Judgment of a righteous God. A drown
ing man sees in an instant panorama of
his life in the instant preceding death or
rescue. Long forgotten sins are galvan-
lied into new life and they stare him in
the face. We forget the events of yester
day because time enough has not elapsed
to imprint them on the memory, but the
scenes of the long ago become more vivid
with the lapse of years. So methinks at
the Judgment
Each fainter trace that memory holds
| SO dimly of departed years,
In one road glance the soul Ueholds,
And all that VAS at once appears"
But there will be another book opened,
and that is the "book of life"-the reg
lister of the eternal city-the list of those
whose citizenship even now is in heaven
those who through faith in Jesus have
washed their robes and made them white
e in the blood of the Lamb. Some years
! ago landed in Liverpool at midnight.
Several vessels had previously landed and
? the hotels were filed. We were denied
accommodations and were turning to the
street when man stepped up and handed
1 his card as he asked for a room. The
clerk turned to the register and called q
t porter who showed him to his room
1 without word. He had sent his name
=. on in advance. So must we do if we
5 would occupy one of the many man
sions" of our Fathers house.
{ Are you a sufferer from that terrible
i plague, Itching Piles Doan's Ointment
n will bring you instant relief and permRn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
A New Song.

1.-THE Bear Ridge Explosion" is the
latest song out. 1t is sentimental com
position on the recent disaster at the
West Bear Ridge colliery, near Mahanoy
City, where five men lost their lives and
six were terribly burned. The song has
been composed by Daniel McGrath and
is very touching.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
Buried at Denver.

Solomon Pavinski, the member OF
General Harrison Lodge No. 251, Knights
Of Pythias, of town, who died at Cripple
Creek, Col, on Thursday last, was buried
at Denver, Col, yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
Married.

Louis Hafner and Miss Lizzie Bartsch
were married last evening by Rev. John
Gruhler, of the German Lutheran church,
at the pastors residence, on West Cherry
street. Miss Annie Bartsch, sister of tn,
bride, was the bridesmaid, and Harry
Hafner, brother of the groom, the grooms
man,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

Skin and blood diseases, causing all
sorts of dire disasters to human happiness,
are easily and quickly cured by Burdoek
Blood Bitters, from common pimple to
the worst scrofulous sore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
Signing Players.

Manager William S. Brennan, of the
local state league base ball club, is max
ing good progress towards getting his
quota of players for the coming season
signed. On Saturday he received signed
contracts from Willard Holland, Pitcher
Tim Nevins, of Columbus, o., and Pitcher
Sewers, of Portsmouth, o. All these
players were in last years. Southern league
and have good records. Holland has
been signed as captain and to play third
base. He is not stranger to the base
ball patrons of this town. He was cap
tain of the Shenandoah club when it
played in the Pennsylvania Central
| League and was quite a favorite.
A Star Lunch.
! Tomorrow night there viii be served at
the Scheihy House the best free lunch
ever put over bar in this town, 1t vii
be a genuine surprise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
SAMUEL THOMAS.

There are many common liniments sold
but there is only one great pain cure for
all forms of Sprains, Cuts, Bruises and all
bodily pain. Its name is Red Flag Oil.
Costs 25 cents. Sold at Gruhler Bros.
Drug Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

When you want good roofing, plumb
ing, gas fitting, or general tinsmithing
done call on E f. Gallagher, is West
Centre street. Dealer in stoves. 3-4.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

This eclipse was visible only in the
United States and was one of five to take
place this year. On March 25th there will
be partial eclipse of the sun, invisible
in the United States, except the northeast
corner of Maine, where the eclipse will
end at sunrise A partial eclipse Of the
sun will also take place on August goth
and will be invisible in America. 1t will
only be visible in Russia and Siberia
Another total eclipse of the moon viii
take place on September 3rd and 4th anC
will be visible in the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

Are you a sufferer from that terrible
plague, Itching Piles Doan's Ointment
will bring you instant relief and perman-
ent cure. Get it from your dealer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

Extra size and quality 2 lbs 25c
New Muscatel Raisins, 5 lbs. 25c
New Cleaned Currants, 8 lbs. 25c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05
AMUSEM ENTS.
"A Temperance Town" Toniohf.

Mr.. Hoyt's popular play Temperance
Town will be presented at the Opera
house, tonight and will no doubt, receive
cordial welcome from Augusta theatre
goers. This play, which has completed
a remarkable run of six months at the
Park Theatre, Boston, will, it is promised
be presented here with the scenery and
all the stage accessories precisely the same
as seen In that city Mr. Hoyt has dealt
in his best comedy vein in this play with
life in New England town which is
ruled by a prohibitory law The fun is
said to be fast and furious and no end of
amusement is created. The leaders of
the cast, are L. r. Stockwell and John
Stavin, who are favorably known as hav-
ing been leading characters in several
others of Mr.. Hoyt's productions during
the past five or six years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-05
Obituary.

On Saturday, June l, Ruth V. Walton,
child of David and Blanche Walton, passed
from this earthly life to the higher and
the better, at the age of % months. To
many beyond the family circle the death
of Baby Ruth was loss and bereavement
Sad indeed arc the hearts of those weeping
parents, bereft of their only child. But
they are trying TO look through the mist
to that Heavenly Home, where there will
be no death, no separation, but a reunited
family. They extend their sincere thank
to their many friends for their kindness
and floral tributes