davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Ballard social News.

An enjoyable basket social for the bene-
At of the Christian Endeavorers OF the
Presbyterian church was held Wednesday
at the residence OF Mrs j. l.. Fetterly. on
Crawford street. The baskets were sold.
after which games, vocal and instrument
tai music followed.
The Rev. Il. Edward Hyland and Mrs.
Hyland pleasantly entertained a number
OF friends at the rectory "Wednesday even
ing Those present were Rev. p. Y. Hv-
land and Mrs. Hyland. Rev John Morris
and Mrs Morris Mr.. and Mrs r. A Nor
ris. Mrs Edward Maxwell Mrs. o. II.
Morley Miss r. NJ. Hyland, Mr., Ivan Hy
land.
The woodmen OF the World gave a ball
for the sick benefit fund In John Johnson's
new brick building on Ballard avenue
"Wednesday evening. II was a social and
financial success.
The members OF the ". a + a sur
prised the A T. As while holding their
regular meeting in the Odd Fellows hall
The lodge was closed and the doors were
thrown open 10 the large number seeking
admittance. An enjoyable social time fol-
lowed and delicious lunch prepared ny
the ladies was served.
The Lieut.. Cushing COrps No. -. OF Raj
lard, gave "A reception to the Miller and
Stevens Corps of Seattle Thursday after
noon at the Odd Fellows hall The tables
were handsomely set with china. cut glass
and siivcrWare and a generous supply OF
things good 10 eat The ladies We're met
by Mrs John chamberlain and ushered
into the hall. \ good programme was
rendered, In which the performers were
Miss Grace Alien. Miss Clara Smith. Miss
Lilly SaCher. Miss Katie Chamberlain
Miss Estelle Allen and Miss Mary Ford
nev. After remarks nv Mrs Chamberlain
refreshments were served Music and
dancing contributed 70 nieasanf after
were Mrs H. Burke Mrs. Jennie Holmes
Mrs. : 4. Russell. Mrs : Spragtte. Mrs
Ida Rogers Mrs. Clara :. TAYLOR. Mrs n
.. Applicable, Mrs A. .. Kilborn Mrs. p
Jensen Mrs. Nellie Nelson. Mrs NJ. q.
Larsen. Mrs. Ellen Bird Mrs Louisa Po-
cart. Mrs ~ Curee Mrs n = Holmes
Mrs. Lucy Gsdi7g. Mrs Anna Mason. Mrs
l.. LeDthah. Mrs. Lettie Broen. Mrs. 4
l.. Brown. Mrs. \ :. Kelly Mrs. Janet J
Langley. Mrs Florence r Hall Mrs
Nancy Davis. Mrs. J. ~. Rice Mrs Kate
toNle Mrs Mary Gardner Mrs II Mid
iauEh Mrs. Nellie McKlernan. Mrs q
" Woodruff. Mrs Olive Geist. Mrs Kat.
Cranney. Mrs. Eliza Philips Mrs Nell
Sraldi0E. Mrs Sarah Galloway. Mrs Sa-o
Ferna0dis Mrs. l.. a. Hollister. Mrs WIN.
ian Moran. Mrs J Barrie Mrs. Sarah
Rarney AIRS. Mary Mckay. Mrs Z. Nc.
hercher. Mrs 4. NJ Clouch. Mrs J \.
Scott, Mrs. r r HUe. Mrs Anna Web
ster Mrs e. Dodge Mrs Alma SCOTT
Mrs. Anna PhilIps Mrs ] N Ber,fs Mr.
Mary Hamilton Ms Minnie Patten Mrs
: Albright. Mrs. john RiDlinEer. Mrs Il
g Lew Mrs. e - Herald Mrs Il Jack
son. Mrs.. Or Noble Mrs Esther Coudsr
Miss Kate Holmes. Miss Mildred Sna,,fs
INK. Miss Florence Burke Mrs Grace Rus-
dell % olympia. MISS Anna TaIvor Miss
Gertrude Levy, Mss r. Levy. Those pres
e7t from Ballard were Mrs : Y War4
AIRS brahon. Mrs Davis. Mrs Kitten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
The Theatrical Taste of Paris.


New YORK evening EoSt.
\ tax Of ; per cent. IS levied annually on
the receipts at al places OF public amuse-
nlent in Paris. for the benefit OF the poor.
This year the statistics not only show that
the poor profiJed largely, hut seem 10 indi-
cate some degree OF degeneration In the
artistic taste of the Parisiaas II appears.
for instance. that the receipts OF the
Folies Bergere amounted last wear 70 l.
IA - francs. while those Of the odeon.
which enjoys a state suhTenuon. and
ranks after the Coincide Franchise, we're
only f2SeA9 francs. The receipts % the
Moulin Rouge were ~ 81 francs. while
those Of The Gymnase theater were $3.50
francs The money taken az the doors Of
the Casino de Paris we're So. 80 francs.
and the receipts OF the music haIl. the
Scala, amounted 10 sci 3af francs At the
Olympia 4sa 9SS francs were taken al the
door There are however. five places 81
public entertainment that stand in the
list above the FCijes BeTEcre. They are
che Opera with receipts OF 3.}sf.6.o francs:
the Coincide Franchise. WITH receipts 81
so7s.774 francs tire opera Comique. with
receipts az t.sf5.2g- francs. the Vaudeville
Wifh receipts % Z - "a francs. and the
Renaissance. wita receipts az 1851
francs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

games. music. refreshments, and social
conversation the entertainment was one of
the pieasantesr or the season Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. r. A Norris, Rev
John Morris and Mrs. Morris. Rev p. E
Hyland and Mrs. Hyland. Mr.. and M-s-
Edward Maxwell. Mr.. and Mrs w j. Da-
yies. Mr. and Mrs. R w Grover, MIS-. e
A Maxwell. Mrs. O. II. Morley. the Misses
Morris. the Kisses Grover, Miss r. NJ Hy-
land, Mr.. Ivan Hyland. Master Kenneth
Davies. Miss Naomi Davies.
Prof. Elton Fuilner, OF the chair OF
chemistry In the state agricultural
college at Pullman. accompanied by
Mai. Ingraham. was In town Wednesday
afternoon in consultation with City Engi-
neer s. X Smith about the analysis OF the
water from the last artesian well.
Mr.. John Hargan. who has been in Port
Blakeley several weeks. returned home on
Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
The Webbing sisters.

There was good musical and literary
entertainment at Ranke's hall Monday
evening by the Webbing sisters. which
was attended by a very apprec;ative,
though not very large. audience. The Sc
lections from "Hunchback' and THE
Tanning OF the Shrew' were finely rem
dered. The April Jest" and Columbia"
also showed a keen appreciation of the
characters undertaken. "A Dance Of the
Summer Flowers" by Misses Rosalind
and Lucy, was a most graceful perform
ance and heartily enjoyed by the audi
ence Miss Kerrick was enthusiastically
applauded for her delightful music upon
the piano.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

The event of the week which created
more interest than any other in theatrical
circles was the announcement of Major
Ponds lecture on Thursday night at the
Seattle theater. and the disappointment at
its unavoidable poStponement was pro-
portionateIy great. Major Pond Is not a
great orator. in the popular conception or
that term, he is not even an effective elo-
cutionist. But his long and intimate asso-
citation with so large a number OF the
leading men and women Of the American
stage and platform has given him a fund
of information just such as people like 10
hear. From having seen Wisdom in her
slippers and philosophy in morning wrap
per-, he IS able 10 give little bits OF de-
Hcious gossip and chat about notable peo-
pie. not usually contained in biographical
sketches. and constituting what Holmes
calls Side-door keys TO life and character.
Seattle people really wished 10 hear
Major Pond. and many who saw his kind
~ face at the theater door on the night
of Mark Twain's reading, and remember
ed having seen the great manager when
he was here several years ago with Clara
Louise Kellogg, were heartily glad when
he consented TO make a date in this city
for Thursday night, and there was much
disappointment when tx was announces
that the engagement had been Cancelled.
Major Pond himself was disappointed.
After his visit here with Mark Twain he
declared that he would rather lecture IN
Seattle than in any other city of the
Northwest. not because OF the money, but
on account OF his interest in the city and
the class Of people he found here. and in a
private letter TO a gentleman OF this city
from Victoria, under date of August -,
the night on which he was billed 10 ap-
pear here, he writes: You know how l
had set my heart on lecturing in Seattle.
but l could not leave Mr.. Clemens, and
now it is too late" The real cause of
Major Ponds having to cancel his engage
ment here was the accident TO the Warri-
moo. which delayed Mr.. Clemens in Vic
toria, and as Major Ponds contract with
Mr.. Clemens did not terminate until the
ship sailed. he was compelled to remain in
Victoria 10 arrange an extra date there
for Mr.. Clemens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
A BALLAD OF HEROES.
NOW all your victories are in vain."-
A. Mary f. Robinson.

Now all your victories are in vain."-
A. Mary F. Robinson.
Because you passed. and now are not
Because in some remoter day,
Your sacred dust from doubtful spot
Was blown of ancient airs away
Because you perished-must men say
Your deeds were naught. and SO profane
Your lives with that cold burden? Nay.
The deeds you wrought were not in vain.
Though il may be. above the plot
That hid your once imperial clay,
No grcener than DER men forgot
The unreearding grasses sway
Though there no sweeter is the lay
OF careless bird-though YOU remain
Without distinction of decay
The deeds you wrought were not in vain
No. For while yet in tower or cot
Your story stirs the pulses play,
And men forget the sordid lot
The sordid care, of cities gray
While yet. beset in homlier fray.
They learn from you the lesson plain,
That Life may go, so Homer stay
The deeds you wrought were not in vain!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
ssThe Mikado,' at Madison Park.

The fine weather of the last few days
has had the effect of increasing the at
tendance at Madison park, for ii has
made boating parties more pleasant. and
consequently more frequent, and visit
TO the park and concert is a natural ter
mnation of an evenings sail or row on
the lake. Those who have attended the
"Mikado' speak of the performance as an
excellent one. with many striking scenic
effects and a good cast. Miss Mabel Case
DIV as Yum Yum, Miss Bertha Darrell as
Pitt Sing, Miss Adelaide Casedy as Ka-
tisha, and Mr. Cornell as Pooh Bah, were
strong in their respective roles The wa
ter carnival which preceded the regular
performance every evening, was a pleas
ing feature OF the entertainment. and was
particularly attractive 10 the young peo-
pie OF the boating parties, who seemed
never TO get tired of watching the pretty
effects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
MatrImony a. a Last Resort.
Daily Globe.


I'm about 70 be married" writes a girl
TO this office, and instead OF receiving
concentrations am aware that | need
a defense. and take this means'of making
il. | am .. years old--old enough 10 know
better and do better. but have no choice.
The man is wIdower with one child. He
liked his first wife better than he does
me: liked a man years ago better than
like him. so we are quits on that lie
wants a housekeeper; l want a home. I
was brought up 10 sing a little and play
a little. but have no trade. My parents
will be glad to see me settled. l would
he happier earning s. or S. a week, and
taking care of myself. but I was not
taught how
There are thousands Of women In my
position. Every man who brings up his
daughters without starting them with
the means Of earning a livelihood is re-
sponsihle for Just such a mistake as I
shall make next month"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

TITO musicale etven Nv Mr. ara Mrs
Charles II. Hurley on FTtaay evening IN
honor Of her sister, Mrs. James McIra *
81 and Mr., and Mrs. =. II Palmer. al 81
Portland. WAS = very enjoyable aGsir.
Invitations were issued - Ioe young mar
rsel people. including a liberal list ~ the
unmarried ladies ana gentlemen 81 tae
Tacoma -Four Hundred The Hurley
home Is one % the many handsome aornes
IN the city which are fortunately adapted
- such an entertainment. ard the genial
host and hostess made thia event enc fllI
% pleasure 70 every cuc 50 Fortunate IS
20 ~ intssed Ms Hurley was assisted
in anter siuiug hy Mrs. William \ Rarril
who gracefully dispensed coffee. R>ssS,Cd
~ Mas keWe, Mss pignmeE, Mss NA'.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

Mrs. W. u. Tyler entertained large
number OF the friends OF her little 6augh-
ter. Jennie Fay Tyler. At her home. Blue
Jeans" near Steilscoom lake, on Satur-
day afternoon. from , 10 2. The young
people left the city At 80 p. m. arriving
at the charming country home of the
Tylers at nearly ?. A delicious supper
WAS served, 10 the delighted gathering.
while dancing and games entertained
them until the hour for returning home.
Mrs. Tyler's numerous entertainments at
her artistic cottage have become such
feature that all who are acquainted with
her hospitality covet an invitation 10 her
home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

Hotel Olympia Moniay night 10 twelve OF
her young friends
Miss Chapel Skilirasn entertaired
party OF her young friends Tuesday even
ing.
The ladies' of s.. johns Guild have Sc
cured the Misses Webbing for one OF their
delightful concerts at the Olympia theater
next Tuesday evening
Mrs. e. w Bean and children are spend
Ing few days al the beach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Mrs. Hewlff,s Dinner Party.

very entertaining dinner party was
given by Mrs. Henry Hewitt at her beau
tiful home on North Fourth street on
Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for
ten persons. the guests being: Col. and
Mrs. g. il. Griegs Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
Foster. Nr. and Mrs. Percy ID. Norton.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Jones. of Michigan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
Better
Health
Than Ever

IAN attack of La Grippe, three
wears ago, left me a physical
wreck, and being naturally frail
and delicate, il seemed as If
never should rally again. H.
duced at last To try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

on Friday Mrs. /. W. Anderson honored
her mother. Mrs John Parker. who Is
here on visit from Santa Barbara, by
rendering her a beautiful luncheon, the
guests at which included only old friends
and neighbors OF. Mrs. Parker. Some
charming features Of the luncheon were
noticed in the exquisite arrangement Of
flowers and the serving Of a varied and
delicious menu Those present were; Mrs
John Parker. Mrs. Franklyn Bowen. Mrs
Wallace. Mrs. Sutton. Mrs. Van Ogie. Mrs.
Rowe, Mrs. r. T. Odds. Mrs. Baker. Mrs.
J. II. Houghton. Mrs. A. y. Case. Mrs j.
". Sprague. Mrs. j. W. Pinkerton, Mrs
George Turner, Mrs. c. c. Munson, Mrs.
G. r.. Delprat. Mrs. A g. Foster. Mrs. l..
r Post, Mrs. William Fraser and Mrs.
Clancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
ENVOY:

Heroes of old, / humbly lay
The laurels on your graves again:
Whatever men have done, men may
The deeds you wrought were not in vain
Austin DobSon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
SOCIETY IN TOWNS near By.

and u'sr Bass Al admirable programme
was rendered, which included songs ~
both Mr. and Mrs. Palmer. Mrs J. A.
sfark, Mr. Jack B.74'foro and Ar. Frank
lax. ard some charming piano numbers
ry Hiss Bessie Anderson ard Mr. Robert
Newell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

Runs superb equipment. consisting OF
dining cars. buffet library cars. palace
and upholstered tourist sleeping cars
Overland train. east bound. leaves Seat
tie T.f0 D. IN. West bound trains arrive
las p. m.
Coast line train. north bound. leaves Se-
attic 9.i5 a m, arrives s 30 p. m.
The magnificent twin steamships
NORTHWE ard NORTHLAND leave
Duluth every Monday and Friday for the
500, Maekinac Island. Detroit. Cieye-
land and Buffalo In Connection with Great
Northern Railway. Have your tickets
read via NORTHERN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY and enjoy delightful ride
free from heat and dust.
For tickets and general information re-
garding this line call on or address
]. W. YOUNG, G. p. a. r. A.,
or r. c. STEW EMS. @. w. =. A,
6l2 Front street Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

Queen Victoria is going 10 Balmoral On
Tuesday next, but II IS not expected that
she viii stay in Scotland any great length
OF time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

sMlkado, tonight. Madison Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

First Regiment band. I4eschl park. this
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
pet" Cigarettes.

a little higher in price. but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-19

in the Mayfluwer? There is but one an
swer. If the enlarged application of the
Monroe doctrine is to be enforced, AM a.
ica must become responsible for the for
eign policy of all the petty and inlpetuoas
little states on the two continents OF
America.
The Daily Telegraph contends that
America has no concern in the Venezuelan
dispute The editorial goes on to say:
BY what right does the Washington gov
eminent demand the arbitration of this
matter when the very theory which guides
their interference has absolutely nothing
to do with the points iM1ispute? What
nation has ever agreed ~ the Monroe doc.
Urine? How often has the Washington
government Itself ventured to advance it?
The Daily News says: 1t is remark
able document, though its consequences
are not likely to be serious. Neither Sec
rotary Olney nor President Cleveland
seems to realize that the Monroe doctrine
cannot be quoted as authoritative in nego-
tiations with foreign power The def.
milton of Mo.iroeism is a matter for Amer.
leans themselves. 1t binds nobody else.
The Standard says: This extraordinary
document will receive from English pub
licistS more diSpassionate treatment than
the decidedly provocative nature of its
contents renders altogether easy. The
position President Cleveland assumes is
preposterous. There can be but one an.
swcr. We decline to humiiatc ourselves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-19
As VIEWED ABROAD.
The London Papers Criticize and Some Poke
Fun at the Message.

London, Dec 1S-All of this morning 8
papers devote more or less of their editorial
space to a discussion of President Ceve-
lands message on the Venezuelan ques-
ton and to the merits of that question it.
self
The Times says: 1t is impossible to dis
guise the gravity of the difficulties that
have arisen between Great Britain and
the United States. President Cleveland's
message, and its reception on both sides OF
the senate, give additional Importance to
the dispatches between Washington and
London. The details of the boundary
dispute are insignificant in comparison
with the preaching claims advanced in
Mr.. Olney' sdispatches, and emphasized in
President Cleveland's message. Con.
WINGED as We are that rupture between
the two English speaking communities
would be calamity not only to them
selves, but to the civilized world we are
nevertheless driven to the conclusion that
the concessions this country are so i'm
periously summoned to make are such as
no self-respecting nation, least of all one
ruling an empire that has its roots in
every quarter of the globe, could possibly
submit to. The United States themselves
would never for "A moment dream of Yield
ing to this kind of dictation. We are of
the same blood and shall be not less care.
full of our national honor. The Times
then argues that the Monroe doctrine has
never been recognized as international
law, and it quotes Lord Salisbnrys adj
mission that any disturbance of the exist
ing territorial distribution in the Western
hemisphere by any European state would
be highly inexpedient.
The Daily Graphic says: The eritaph
of the Monroe doctrine has been written
in the Venezuelan correspondence. Presi.
dent Cleveland's message only serves to
illustrate another of the inherent absurd
tiles of the modern Interpretation of the
Monroe doctrine. President Cleveland
does not propose to instruct Mr.. Bayard
to demand his passports, nor does he con.
template an invasion of Canada or an ex.
petition to Demerara He is struck by
the awkward fact that he first ascertain
what there is to fight about
The Chronicle says: The message wilt
be read here with blank astonish.
ment. Can these be serious words adj.
dressed to us by the descendants of the
little shipload of English folks who sailed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-19

The Gardiner board of trade will prob
ably not entertain the State board ut the
semi-annual meeting In March. although
the matter has not yet been decided upon
by the members. The majority of Gardi-
ncr's citizens favor extending their hospi-
tality to the State board at the September
meeting. They say that in the fall of the
year better time can be provided ThcD.
IL ride on the kcnncbcc Central Railroad
can be made to Togus, which in the
autumn presents the most beautiful scene
of the whole. The matter will he voted
on at the annual meeting Of the board,
which will occur in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-19

W f. st. John and degree staff of Port
land consisting of Philip Doycn, John F.
Prcblc, George Doycn, J. ID. Randall, W.
p. Brown, John H. Mountfort and A. Il
Bracket, all OF Portland, were in the city,
Tuesday evening, and instituted Anna
bessacook Hay Loft, No 26l9, with The
following charter members; Miles W
leighton, John Leighton. W. NJ Smith,
S. D. Woodcock, H. K. Hopkins, W.
Churchill, M. W. leighton, Sam Chute,
J. NJ White and G. McRac of Augusta,
and A. W. Pickard 7. NJ Latin, Frank
Fish. Fred Tcnncy, J. f. Choate, John
leighton, viii Fish, Geo, H. Willis and
Geo. s Patterson of this city. The fol.
lowing officers were elected: Chief hay.
maker, Geo. S. Patterson; assistant chief
haymakcr, Jas. White; overseer, VIM.
smith; past chief haymaker, A. W.
Pickard; boss driver, J. +. Choate; horn
blower, J. +. Woodcock; guard of barn
door. John Leighton, guard of hay loft.
Harry Hopkins; collector Of straws, +. A.
Tcnncy; keeper Of bundles, Geo H. Willis.
After the business was over, the members
of the loft and W. Il. st. John and staff
proceeded to Bricks Exchange where a
land visitors. Mr.. Brick deserves great
credit for the way in which everything
was served, and the members of Anna
bessacook Loft owe their most hearty
thanks to Mr.. Brick who was So courteous
to them all. The Portland visitors left
for their home on the 11.07 Pullman. and
the Augusta people went home by special
Electric car. about H. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-19

The funeral Of the tate Edward Il.
Buker. who died. Monday, was held. yes
terday afternoon, Rev. F. D George, pas
tor of the Free Baptist chucrh. being the
officiating clergymau. Prayers were held
at the late home Of the deceased on Spring
street. at O'Clock, and ssrvic - were held
AT the Free Baptist church, at 2 80 o clock.
The flowers were very beautiful and
showed the s.teem in which Mr.. Buker
was held by his friends and relatives The
nall bearers were J. C. Morrison, Herbert
Hartman Eugene Danforth and John
Kirk. A quarter composed OF F. T. Nc
Causland, Arthur Blair, Mrs Bugbee and
Miss Mitchell sang most acceptably at the
church. The remains were deposited in
tbe tomb at the Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-19

A Gardiner clergyman recently married
a couple whose honeymoon was anything
but enjoyable. The young man is serving
his country rs soldier at the United
States arsenal in Augusta and obtained a
THROUGH to come to this city but it ex-
PRED at 10 o'clock p NJ. of the same day,
which was Saturday. He got married all
right, but his young bride could not bear
the thought of his leaving her all lonely, ~
and the result was he did not show up at
the arsenal until Mondsy morning He
was Immediately put into the guard house.
where he spent the following week exist