davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-22
y U.

BALTIMORE. MD. January 2l-Flour
,,,iii. western superfne. NNd2lO. extra
80 55I,0 20. family, S26j029o: winter what.
natents. s}001l32J; spring, S"gS's''
Straight. S25ds4j
Whcat-Dull and weak; No. red. spot
and January, jsN059c.; February, osu
5qi.c . March. 60dS0i.c.; May, 6lRHUBe.
steamer. No. red. jJ.p5Gc; southern ny
sample 5gnsic. DO. on grade. 55'z1os,g q
Corn--Mixed. spot and January wy
i7c.: May, Coke. asked; steangr rn,Ae":
49, Si46&,c; southern WHITE f'atf''20''
y1 diaN,SsL,speady; No. white western.
,s,,c bid: No. mixed. s5ilaSGc.
Rye-Steady. No. p J1c.
Ilay-Flrm at $l25eal3W.
Cn1in Freights-Very quiet.
Cotton-Dull; mddling. 5Asc. ,,,oo.
hulk shoulders, $50: shorts, G.2j; sugar
cured shoulders, $50: hams small '"''''
large. sos.
I.ard--Rehned, s929 o-1,oc, =.
Rutter-Quiet: fancy creamery, Lsysoc;; ;
roll, iiQi6c. ladle. l.diSc.; 'stors-p"eAeu'
logic. a,>,o..
Cofee-Frrm: nominally sloV.
Sugar-Dull at iosc.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. o., January zs'--c ,r ap sDs
quiet and firm: winter patent 49, wv
ggan,iv 81 oo5i9i5: low grades, N.VGlS.
~Whsst-Wcak; No. 2 red. soc.
corn-Dull; No. mixed, tlc.
0ats-Dull; No. z mixed, 3@c. .,s-
pork--Oulet and easier: mess, su.Lo.
IarI-Easier steam lear a"o A''"e'
T0O
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-31
IN TROUBLE OVER SEALS.
A Crisi, Reached in tho Boring Sea Regu'
lations.

An uoly crisis has been reached In the ne
ootiations between the United States and
Great Britain looking to the Adoption o.
uniform regu atoms for the government o
te seal fisheries this season. The Btl isn
government positively relu'es 10 re-enacs
the regu alton OF last year, which pronipt"
the carrying OF firearms by sealing Vessei'
through the zone north OF the thirly- MN
naralle during the closed season. Ine
limited States officials look upon this as dis
ostrous TO the seal fl.heries, holiing that the
result will be to relieve tho pelagic sealers 9
The only restriction which ha, opera eI to
rrevent n unlimited slaughter OF the NERDS.
While killing BY firearms remains illegal, 1t
ia roalIze that it will be impossible to en-
force this prohibition if arms can be freely
car led for the seaers would kill freely u
less tbey hould happen to le under the very
eve OF q revenue cutter.
Meanwhile the United States cuterS nave
zone out under the old instructions to seize
all vessels carrying arms not ulder seal.
These mu t be modael sp edily by orders
sent through the Alaska Commerc'al COM
pary's s.eamer, which leaves San Francisco
in day or two, or ese there may he another
biz claim for Gamages on account OF illegiI
seizures Aled by the British government.
The attitude Of the latter is viewol With
much dissatisfaction at tie State Depart.
ment where it is regarded as evidence oi
unwarran able concession to the Canadian
pelagic soalers. 1t 'is also held that the
effect OF tie British action is to practically
nullify al measure OF pro ection for the seals
that was conlorred by the Paris arbitrati n,
and it would not be surprising, II this course
is persisted in, If it resulted In declaration
BY the United Sta es OF the abrogatiOn Oi
the treaty.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-31
Nar'S of "A Gentleman.

Editor Roche, of the Boston Pilot,
IN the course of his studies for his
book on buccaneeriDg, found that Davy
Crockett once visited New York and
Boston, and much was made OF him.
IN his diary of that time Crock tt says
shat he was entertained by Philip
Hone, of thi, city, who was the finest
gentleman he ever met. The way that
i,rockett came to discover this fact was
chat when Hone asked him to drink he
handed Crockett decanter of whisky
and a glass and then went and locked
out of the window, so as not t.o sc
how much the great frontiersDAan
took. .-NeW York Sgn.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-31
prtidcs. She had little to fear.

onded Besides, she had little to fear.
The forgery could not possibly be de-
tocted until tomorrow, perhaps not
tben net even for several days. BY
that time she would be on the high sea.
And would Walter prosecute his own
cousin? Surely not
No! She had nothing to far, and she
had done quite right
Then she tegan thinking OF Ralph,
and how thankful he must be to her.
All. how sweet to think that if he did
NOT love her with the love she fe.t for
him. he must at least be thalkfGl to her.
And she felt proud of what she had
dolo!
night toward the sea-boa"d, where the
steamer was await ng her
Soon she would sec Ralph
Wa ter Warringham was in line rage
when he learned what his cousin had
done. ,,,,
Ninety Thousand dollars gonel Who
would have thought tiat the silly girl
wo1ld be carable of such rascally p'eco
of business?
At the same time, he could not heip
adm ring the boldness OF the scheme'
Ninety thousand dollars! There was
nothing small about that girl
Mr.. Warringham was probaely vague
tv conscious that he would take such
sum wherever he could get it, and no
ouestions asked. But he would prop
ably lack the nerve to get ii in this mar
nor.
His first impulse was, naturally ia
have the forger pursued and prosecuted
but he thought better OF it,
Having pledged tho bank olcla 5 IC
strict silence, he re,oyed to drop no
word about it.
In the first place, such course wou'o
prevent a public scandal And Nat'l
did not like scandals; they intcrIereC
with his comfort -,
Secondly, Hattie was very silly CIR,
after al. She had ninety thousand dol
lars. to be sure. But by far the larSes
rart of her fortune was still In III
hands. and he was determined that !
should remain there, not for thrco year
only but forever.
What could Hattie do aboutitP II sh
came forward to claim it. she would b.
liable to be arrested and sent to prison
She would surely be careful to keep ou
of the way.
So he was the winner in that game
after ali.
Mr.. Walter Warringham rage wa
gone On the contrary, he was in NOR
contented mood than for long tim
past ,
The waiter at the club stared when II
received a whole dollar as a fee from MI
Warringham that night. That gentle
man had never yet been known to Civ
more than a quarter.
The waiter took the dollar an
brushed Walters coat with especiai u'
votion. But he could not explain IT,
Walter himself could.
fro BE CONTINUED.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-31
Crool.,s Dependence in Scouts,

General Crook in his Indian cam
paigns depended almost exclusively on
scouts, except in pitched battles: In
deed. at times his force of scouts ex-
ceeded that of his regulars. An incl
dent which points out the Generals
'dependence on scouts was told O day
or two ago by one of his old officers.
"Crook, F" he said, during the last Mo
doc war was fighting in the lava beds.
His force of scouts numbered ole hun
dred and his regulars three times as
many. The crevices 10 the lava made
it difficult to reach the leds with bull
lets, except at short range. SO Crook
with party of SCOTS broke through
the outer line of pickets, which sur
rounded the Indian camp, and came
suddenly upon the inner line. One OF
these pickets was sitting against the
trunk of tree apparently dreaming.
When Crook aud l came up the leaves
cracked under our feet and the Indian
looked up to see what was the cause OF
the noise. I raised my gun, but Crook
did not. Before l could fire, however,
two shots were heard fion different
directions and the brains of the Indian
were scattered to the four winds. l
asked Crook why he hadn't prepared
to fire, and he replied he knew bis
scouts would see the man before he
did, and if they didn't fire on him they
must have had some reason which he
didn't know about and he wasn't going
to break up the scheme.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-31

dertaken. There wi probably be sew raj
hundred in the party, and many importan'
sbrines will be visited. Rev. Father smith
IA thoroughly verse in all the Continental
lapcus ;e. and is we'll acquainted with the
customs, as we'll as the topography OF the
direreat countries and cities which ior
Olaasure and instruction, will be vlste1 py
the pilgrims. The patriotism oil the party Is
to be represented by an American has'
which Is to be borne by them on the Journey
Tbev will arrive at home about September D.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-31
BLEW UP AMID HUNDREDS.
Five White Men and Probably Score OF
Chinese Killed.

The nitr -glyce-ine department oil the
California Powder Works at Hercules, near
Port Pinole. blew up with a terrible explo-
son. Four white men were in the building
at the time and three Of them Clare john
son, W. D. Taylor pnd Charles Ganagas, OF
Martintz, were killed outright Inc otner
man. D. A. De IN. was fatally injuted.S
Adjoining the ni'ro-gycerine department
was tagging house in which 2O) Chinese
and two or three white ioremen were at WORK.
This building was destroyed, but 1t Is no'
known whether any one was killed or NOT,
though 1t is reported that eighteen Chinese
are missing. Grcat con usIon followed the
explosion and 1t was inposs bic to tell 'ne
extent of the loss Of life.
A te GRAM f. ON Pinole states that h'e
vhi'o men were killed, which includes D.
N. ugh, besides those already mentioreu'
F. broke cut just after the explosion, but
was soon extinguished. The property loss
was very light.
The shock OF the explosion was plainly let
twenty or thirty miles away
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-31

that he was probably making hi' last utter
ance upon the bench. His address was briefbut
forclble Justice Brown then read an opinion
in support OF the law, emphasizing the decIar-
alton that the decision ofitte majority laid a
heavy burden upon the general taxpayer,
whilo the wealthy was allowed 10 csc Pc
their just proportion OF taxation. justice
White concluded the delivery OF the dissent
ing opinions with an address as remarkable
as that uttercd by Justice Harlan.
When the court adjourned the Chief JUS
tIce announced that 1t would finally adjourn
Lov the term on Monday, June 2.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-31
PLUNGE OF A SCARED HORSE.
The Animal Jumped Into a Crowd Of Women
and Children.

A serious runaway accident occurred as
Fyrt Wayne, Ind, during the Ringing
Brothers circus parade. Six cen persons,
most women and childr n. were Injured and
two will die.
The runaway horse, hi:ch' d to carriage
s'ood qu etly until over half the proee"ion
had passed. When the herd OF elephants ar
rived. the nimal jumped high in the air,
breaking he bride. The hor enlade WI
plunge upon the sldewa k and leaped into
The miiss of at least lfty people.
Defenseloss women with babies In their
arms leaped into the street. and others ie'
headlong into he store doorwayS At least
ten ba " baggies were stan ling on the 'i1e'
walk directly in t tle path which the horse
pursuel until CAPTURED.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-31
REV. WILLIAM SMITH.

Under the direction OF R V Will am smith,
tbe second American national pilgrimage 10
vrroneau shrines will leave New York, July
n on the steamship Wes;ernland Ino
succes, of the first pl grImage Vaicn TOOK
macs last year, was great, and at the specia'
rccuest OF Pope Leo the present one Is un.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-31
heW0ULoN,r WERE A GIRL
BY THERON G. OSBORNE.

During life ease my ribs foE Q aoment or
two
couldn't if 1 were u girl.
I'd rave DER the maid with her collar cut
wouldn't if l we're girl;
At the opera sit in the bald-headed row
wouldn't if were girl
I'd wear broad sOles with long pointed toes
I'd shun hidden laces and scout fur0elows'
And when sidewalks were muddy, roll up
my clothes
/ wouldn't If l were girl
I'd smoke a cigar with my heels on
chair
wouldn't if l were girl;
with nv sweetheart below would run down
the stair
wouldn't if | were girl.
I'd accept Natures verdict on shape, moth
ing lOath,
I'd tell you my age, cen though not unoef
oath,
I'd ride a horse right side or left side-or
I wouldn't if 1 were girl.
Your secret way down in my heart would
keep
couldn't if were girl;
In gOssipy scandals would now and then
peep
I wouldn't if l were girl.
I'd scruple at powder and all that decelves'
I'd avoid the peach tint in which no one be-
lieves,
I'd use my elastics to hold up my sleeves
l wouldn't if were girl
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-31

Ms Lucy Evans, OF Independence, Mo-
is 112 years Of age, and no affidavit is net d.
ed to prove it. Her father was captain 10
he American army under General Washing
ton. her husband fought the British in the
War OF 1912, and her grandsons fought in
the .ntests between The Sat-s In the go:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-31
MARTI AND AMERICANS.
Pauers Found on His Body May Implicate His
Correspondents.

Official conllrma ion has been receiv in
Washington Of the death Of General Marl'
the Cuban leader, in battle with the Gov
ernment troops. Marti's death is regarde |
as the most important ovent since General
Compos began his campaign. The other
Cuban leaders, Gomez, Macceo and Borrera,
were known only b. name in this country
bat Marti il personally known throughout
the United States, as he has long served as
president OF the Cuban party in this country.
lie has pa sed much OF his lime in Washing
ton. hi, .as service being as delegate to the
Pan Americ an monetary conference.
The papers found on Mart are expected to
re- ult in important Developments, as he wa
Ia personal correspon ience with those sym
pa'hzers in the Uni.e States who have thus
far eludel detec ion
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-31

ISAAC MILLER, of Thomas C-crnty,
Ga. was out in his field watching some
burning logs and brush, when a large
owl made a dash at his head and inserted
hi, ugly talons, one in the corner OF
his eve and the scalp of hi, head.
Finding that his game was too heavy
to fly away with he released his hold
and few off,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-31
A Clever Druggi It.

Blakely Hall writing in Truth, says;
every man considers himself either
too fat or too lean. The universal
spirit of dissatisfaction which prevails
throughout the community has inspired
a Broadway druggist with planwhich
is apparently making him rich. In the
rear of his store he has a large, inviting
silver plated machine for registering
weight. People come in to make pur-
chases, and while the clerks are filling
their orders they step on the scales:
To the right of the scales is small
stand covered with pamphlets entitled
How to Get Thin On the osher size
is similar table Oh which there are
lot of small books labelled How to In
crease Ones Weight No man ever
gets off the scales without deciding
that he is either too fat or too lean, and
naturally he selects book. The book
recommends pill and the pills cost
50 a box. They are guaranteed to lie
harmless, and the visitor, If he IS too
fat, buys a box having a blue label,
and if he is too thin, takes o box of a
reddish tint, with a beautiful gold bor-
der. Doubtless the pills are exactly
similar in both boxes, but this Is q
I2ere detail"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-31
never ,ocks of q. z, -, s7erjOyed

never spcks of d. RA -, s7erJoye"
when he faet her OF the streea ~
AS for her, sho felt sincere eA'noly
regard fer the Gaaorcls 7csk5w. But
marrying him! She would $7s toink Oh
it. She was resolved to remain un-
married for life. Her love belonged TO
one who was far away, and could never
be hers. For h m she Was resolved 10
sacrifice even what most people sacrlnce
everything else to obtain. Sho 'would
only reserve enough for herself to lead
q modest life in quiet retirement
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-31
THE LAW INVALID.
Every Section Of the Income
Tax Unconstitutional
THE COURT STOOD 5 TO 4.
Chief Justice Fuller Read the Opl'-
ion of the Majorlty'CJusrloe
Jackson Delivers an Extem
poraneous Opinion ana he
turns to philadelphia.


The income tax law is no longer upon ING
statute books. 1t has been declared Ny '"0
17Dtt.,I stat - Supreme Court tunconsttulon-
a. in every particular All OF the lea Soo
lions or tbe tariff act of 1891 which relates 10
incomes have Le N wiped out and there i'
not ves.ige OF the law lef. ~
Upon the question OF the general consult
,ionaIitv Of the law the cours ood as lo''
lows: .uo- 1-,-
Ices Field. Gray, Brewer, and ShlraS.
r. .ho l,w-Ju.tice, Harlan Brown,
Jackson and White.
The diclsion by which this nlil'healon
,vos reached was rendered by Chet 1us'ioe
Fulle in the presence fam s: dis'i 'eulSno
gathering within the historic Supreme Oou''
ohomhar AS in the case Of tho previous
a,ing. the rurpo.t Of the decision WHS wei.
known long before tae justices n'ed out u
their consu tatio1 room and took their seats
-, on IN. bench. Il WAS fo-rs ha lowed 'a't
week No one, however, ad forecast tue
bitter and almost sensational uturanceS u
.Iustlce Harlan, who In vocng his dissent
from Il o opinion OF the bare maj 'rly o' tne
oou,t w,nt 20 further CT this than was ever
haf re known In the history oil the lguSt
tril unal of which he is a member. His words
were, without doubt, the sensation oil the o"y
ami IT, ey we're all the more remarkao De-
cause they were carefully prepared an pre-
meditat ID, being printed and ie'd from 'n0
proof-slips with much emphasis and dellOer-
|
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-05-31

The Cuban authorities have emtalmed the
body Of Jose Mari, president Of the reyolu.
tionlry party, wlo was recently killed in bat
tie, ald will publicly display the remains in
Santiago to nvce the people OF his death.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-27
Transfers IL Real Estate.

Tie following transfers IN real estate. were
recorded IN Waldo county Registry Of Deeds
for Tile week ending June IN 1896: Holman
McCusic, I-ineolnvilie, 10 Mary f. Mariner.
do, land and buildings in lincolnville.
A tbie A. Clark, Wlnterpprt, to Llewellyn
Clark, AL land IN Winterrort. Herbert L..
Larrahee, Roclland, 70 Geo. S. Raekiff, do !:
land Ana buildings III Northport Cora a
Batchelder, Durham, to Oscar Farm gton
DO. land and buildings in Burnham Chas
y. kifkur ct AL, Liberty, to Robbie f. Jack
son, Montville; land in Liberty q deeds,
II y. Jackson, Montville, by assignee to
Austin Wentworth, Montviile: land in Mont
Vile. Ahner Il. Gray Prospect, to Helen
Gray, do. land and buildings in Prospect
Emma j. Tower, Belfast, to William Fl .
Thomas, do. land and buildings in Belfast
Geo. B. Briggs, Brooks, to Frank r. York
Monroe, land and buildings in Brooks John
Wldgren, Searsport, to John Murphy, do. !;
land in Searsport. Lucy NJ. Whelden, Win
terrort, to Arvlla G. Moore do; land in
Winterport Clarence 0. Gay Belfast, to
Albert p. Hutchins, do. land and buildings
in Belfast. J. II Saywarsl, Thorndike, to T..
G. Monroe, do; land in Thorndike.
Mrs. G. III. Copeland and daughters, Der
nice and Margaret in Biddefora, called
there by the critical illness of Mrs. Cone
lands sister, Miss Mary Ladd. brock land
Star.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-27

liiF WORK or .rr,Kl>rtNnr>r Fy,xs
eeNNtN4,AD
The r+-tlsl liaeiing 81 Till Belfast selloa
Committee was Hed Monday ereniug JnMa
4ttl. 4 tuM lNafl 0a~ i,rs,erf. ezorlt Nr
EfNs NJ Mard Mia VI s4t t.f tny,u r.ri
mi-t~e ~siiSist!us II avs-rs KiIsare Howvs
Mia Fjf,.be. vas a,,64n+.d w araf+ rasaI,,-
tip,t, 4v,,r4ssins, tI.A ..Y,sa f +t.. f.,.,.l rs
gardfug lhe SUPERINTENDENT a,,l rsporr III
this l,,-..tfno ,cn,,uit4s.. s,l,...l,,a,,tl,
reporred TIL following wl.icl ILL., a,tu,,r.d
as the sense of HE hoard on n,o,i.a Il NJ
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-27
Splashes and Dashes.

Temperament" says the Saturday
Night talker Ct ''The Great Family News
paper, lis the primary source Of the diff
ferentials Of individualism
Well, Who said it WASH I, Brother Ding
The bediv> u ~ Miner. the eminent
univelsalist divine, and III. Williams,
tie great oeculiSt were consumed BY fire
The progress Of great refo,m gives
hope that earth burial will not long sur
vive the 18th century
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-27

Deaf anl dumb mutcs' i tn latest
example Of reportoIial En- fish at the
Hub Of the Universe. rhc Boston aper
which laughs at it says elsewhere AT
least ope compensation may come out Of
the agitation Of the silver question
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-27

The oyster makes pearls by smoothly
coating the irritating grains OF sand that
get into ITS she'll. Here is an example for
us.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-27

The youth WHO loafs about the village is
only second TO the tramp as menace to
civilization and morals Tie credit Of
slightly reducing the volume Of the pest
must be awarded e THE bicycle
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-27

zone fact is certain. remarks an able
editor He may yet inform breathless
world that tile truth is true and a lie q
falsellood.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-27

Prominently ID the public eye today.
1t feeds the nerves On pure blood.
HI, nsl; act harmonously with
IlOOu > HilIS Hoods SArsapagiIla. 25c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-27

J. T. Tilton. TIE program BY the Ceciiian
ouartette 4 Portland WIS finely rendered.
and az several IN the pieces were encoreh W.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-27

oui ronaiiutol III. i aoine missionary
Nogk ~ pointing out eir9rs ana lnclegan-
es hi newspaper English. We cannot
all write correctly. but would ike to, Of
eoinse and with the knowledge that the
Sels"9lnastel abroad We shall be more
mindtRi At oar p's ana qs. s. write
trptl-y~ write with care. last ycu iind
'he >a-t VI Maranacook NJ your hal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-27

It is Suggested that the massive idlc
mink condensing works At Winthrop be
converted into erematoly HIT creama-
toiy, understand It is certainly barn
ing question with the gulled farmers Of
Fond Tcwn- whose shekels are lopelessly
embedded in the brick and stone pile at
tie loot OF Lake Maranocook.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-27
The Close of the School Year.

The public schools of Belfast closed for
the school year of 1895 with the High School
concert at the Belfast Opera House Friday
evening, June a1st. The outside schools
graduated from the Grammar school grade
nine pupils who will attend the High School
next tenn: the Head Of the Tide school, \ !;
Pitcher and Hayforl >.
In the Primary and Intermediate Schools
three days i'll each school We're devoted to an
exhibition Of the regular work OF the schools,
which has been on different lines from former
methods, and parents and others who wit
messed the work We're we'll satisfied that the
change has been for the better. The teach
also are alive to the practical value Of
the innovation and the scholars are making
commemorate progress under it. Supervisor
Evans idea is TO bcgin at the lowest grades
and work upward with the change, and not
attempt any radical changes in the teaching
of pupils who have already begun under the
old methods. One who has not seen this
work in the schools VIII be surprised to wit
ness the difference between tins and the Old
A Z method of teaching the alpha bet,
reading and spelling, and the Improvement
in teaching language and numbers. In the
Intermediates and South Primary very few
selections We're interspersed the last day,
but the North Primary gave quite long
program in addition to the regular work, in
Guiding music and concert recitations hy the
lhool, rectatons BY Nettie Shuman, Leonia
AeAorn, Bessie Smaley, Donald Clement,
Metric NASH IoI1ist, Grady Iril1 (npuhs
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-06-27

We want the Boys trade,
and for "a short time vs. VIII
give y9u Il RaSe Rail-. Rat
ami tatcher>' Mlltwiih each
Sult over $500 IN value