davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-14
Maine Savin gs Bank.

The annual meeting of the corporation
was held at its banking rooms yesterday
afternoon and the following officers were
elected Tor the ensuing year;
President-Saumel Rolfe.
Vice President-Wm. q. Davis.
Secretary and Observation-Disclosures G.
Rogers.
Assistant Treasurer-Daniel BraZier.
Trustees-Sanuel Rolfe, Vim. G.. Davis,
Mark p. Emery, Eben Corey and Alpheus
G. Rogers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-14

Fifty dozen more of
those mems pure Linen
Handkerchief, large size
and hemstitched, at two
for 25c. Nothing like
them elsewhere.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-14

1t is time to be think
ing seriously about cur.
tains and window shades.
We were never so we'll
prepared to fill orders
promptly, never such a
stock of likely things to
show.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-14
STORE TO RENT

On Congress st. Cor. of Pearl ST., and
/ Mammoutl, floor, up enc fight, con-
tanning almost 1900 square feet;
also one 4 story store, with Elevator ON
Pearl st. Possession given about
Feb. 1 1896. HOOPER, son &
LEIGHTON, House Publishers.
dec12 1peodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The qUedther today
is likely to
be fair.
FEBRUARY IA, 1895.

befair..
FEBRUARY IA, 1896
NY o department in
~ the store is
more worthy of
your careful attention
than the Linens.
The very complete
line. of staple things in
damasks, napkins, towels,
etc., has been supple
mented by a wonderfully
broad assortment of nov
elites, the choicest spec
ialties from the leading
Irish and German makers
and the prices are crowd
ed down to the lowest
possible notch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-14

We also offer fine assortment of Checked
and Striped Taffettas for Fancy Waists
At 81 90 Per Yard.
In Plain Black silks for Waists we offer the
same Silks that sold in December at
81 90 Per Yard at So cts. Per Yard.
rs cts. Per Yard at so cts. Per Yard.
so cts. Per Yard at 80 cts Per Yard.
VeIvets for Collars and Belts all reduced to
9S cts per yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
THE MONEY CIRCULATION

Those who find In the contraction Of
tho circulating medium leading
cause for the business depression and
they are not n few horvahout-will lee
Interested IN statistics on that point Tor
the year 1874. an elaborate display Of
which has been mode by the treasury
department Taxing the results Of
these, without going into tho details OF
n mass Of figures, they show that In
tho month Of December the net
decrease In the various kinds " money
IN circulation was glO,G5Is.0. The
increases were all In coin (gold aud
silver, the decreases In certificates,
notes and currency, with the result
stated. Tho increase In amount Of
gold coin In circulation did not come
within 50, 400, 900 Of onsolllng tue de-.
crease OF stock IN the treasury caused
by the expectation Of the metal abroad.
Tho decrease IN the circulating me-
dlum during tho year 1898 was com.
putod at sl.28 per capita throughout
the United States. In 1874 Il was 49,
per cent more than during the proceed.
ing twelve months. Tho total amount
IN circulation on January !, 1895, BE-
reported Ut 81 ,620. sos, 1922, which repre-
ssnts n diminution Of over slOg, 900
for the year The population Of the
united stntea Du January l. 1895 WAS
estimated by the treasury experts at
90 $4,000, on which basis the olfoula.
ton per capita amounted TO s2362.
This representa- a decrease Of s2.O3 per
capita for 1894. AZ very large proper.
ton OF the s28.b2 is locked up Ia bank
vaults and other places Of deposit, the
actual average per capita In circulation
Is oonsiierably under this figure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
DANGEROUS 10 FRANCE.

Henri R1chc'oft is olslod over tho
prospect of the proclamation Of a gen.
eral amnesty 10 French political Of.
iondors, whereby ho viii be enabled to
return 20 France. The particular
grounds on which hc basrs this hope
arc not stated, but ho seems to suppose
that the fail Of President Casimir-
Pofler, who was elected chiefly for tho
purpose Of combating tho anarchist
agitation in the country implies the
victory OF that element which is lees
inclined to vigorous measures
against various political pl0lterg II
would seem, though, that NO one
dosirous Of porpCiualing republican
ism in France, in opposition 10 social
disorder would hasten 20 invite
Eloheiort 10 roturu, particularly at a
time when the cguutry 10 suffering
from the c1eo,s Of serious crisis.
Probably tho announcement that the
arohplolter expects amnesty Ia made
merely 90 suggestion Of what ho him.
selfthinks the proper thing At present
Henri RoChoiorl, from the time hr
succeeded IN Attracting public notice,
made himself obnoxious TO tho author
tiles. His salhcai attacks upon tho
second enpito and his nd.
ventures with various opponents
whom no bulally assaulted made
him Tor time the idol OF the Paris
mob, but his connection with tue e..
adjustment OF the Commune aud the
part hc took ia the scan Ial9us regime
Of that brief form OF government re.
suited ia his arrest and condemnation
to imprisonment Tor life. Later be
succeeded IN gaining his liberty, but
htslvd tho lie Of an exile, ever watch
Ing Tor an opportunity Of again inter.
fcrug with the anaim Of his country.
Bochoioft 10 mo- longer a young man,
being boru ga 1880, but he might slill
cause some trouble, were he luit ~
liberty 20 iunlmo an cxciAble
crowd with bic clever hafrAnguos,
~, therefore, the Row French min.
istry should, lU su uaauaId,d mumoui,
cause tho return OF the notorious agi.
talor, the people might have cause to
regret the hour when Casimir.Porler
fell before the empowering opposition
OF the radical element, Not that
RochetoFt, with his antocdonts, could
obtain any other ominenoo than that
Of u leader Of mob, but even IN such
position he would be troublesome, and
his absence from France would seem
more desirable THAI his presence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

advantage over the steam engine in
weight On the diving wheeis, and this
advantage soon made itsoli felt, for
the electric machine soon began pull
Ing the other, and drew 70 up aud
down the track with apparent ease.
For tho same weight upon the drivers,
% wac shown that the electric lacomU.
tive viii start greater load than the
steam locomotive, the pull being con-
slant throughout the eutiro revolution
of the wheel, the 0imguliy of varia.
iIon Of pull with the angle crank In
the steam locomotive being eliminated.
As 10 specJ, the electrical ma
chiusry hes not been geated to
the high ratio VI come Of the
steam locomotives. Those 10 be oper.
atoi ct Baltimore orc provided Tor a
maximum speed OF flty miles per hour
This ls reduced 60 thirty miles upon
czching only The half dfaw-bnr Pull,
aud TO fifteen miles with the full draw.
boz puu. TAe average apeed Of the
loaded train viii bo thirty miles per
hour, tho electric locomotive can be
run either forward or backward,
The great saving In electricity over
steam ior roads whore there is large
amount OF traffic lie vanJusly figured
% from thirty 20 MY por cont la
operating expenses, while there be- also
large saving in tho cost OF oonslruc-
lion, even when the generating plants,
etc., are taken into confederation.
Upon this showing therefore, railway
construction anu operation is cure to
tend In TIRE direction Of electricity,
which hns been 30 successfully adapted
10 tho operation OF ttrrut car lines aud
Is now putting forth ita arms " on.old
IA Ia embrace more extensive enter
ufifpH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

a "warr ug 10 Pacific coast wheat
growers" is Irtued as iollowG
East OF tho Rocky Mouuiainsthe thistle
is already s1 WILDLY distributed that It's
continued Irugros- iu thH region Is
inevitable. Iz advent BOO Idaho, how
over, ia % ihr moro serious matter. Tho
Rocky Mountains prc-eu. gr0lt natural
barrier which She thistle viii. not easily
PASS, except by artificial conveyance.
With tu0 natural conditions thus favor
ubio 90 lts exclusion aud with % iull
knowledge " tho disastrous mature ~
the EcUurEu. &c ls almost criminal TO- allow
20 to become established wost of tho
Rockies. no che Pacific coast tho Sierra
Nevada and Cascade mountains afford
additional protection, but sUmo seed VIII
be sure iunud ils way ov0r this barrier
also, especially II tho thistle is allowed Co
obtain q hold Boo tho Groat Basin. In
Wow oi those uciH tho California wheat
grower should tuko precautions against
tho wood opposing both iIs direct iuirl-
duciiun into California from the p'aiuH
o1st OF tho Rockies aud iiH gradual ud-
vance by way VI tho Crest Basin.
A number Of tomedles are luggosiOd,
among which is The obstruction Of the
plant before August, IA which month
% produces seed, aud a. % 10 on annual,
bearing from 10000 10 100000 fccds 10
the plant this remedy might prove
elective Ia destroying 70 N there were
co-operativoaoiion unaffected localities.
As suggestion OF some OF the points Of
introduction TO DO guarded, it is stated
that the plants usually nppsar nrsl
close by tho ends OF tho ties
along railway tracks where the
seed falling from tho cars nnds con.
diiiJus favorable 20 growth iu tue un.
occupied sUil, kent stirred by repairs on
tue tracks aud the ballast. The
seeds have been introduced in some
ca1us in balod hay and grain NJ
fair grounds, race liacGg, lum-
Der campo, and railroad construction
campo. They have slso been carried
in sholloi corn, wheat oats, millot,
lax, alfalfa and grass seed. They are
supposed 30 have boon brought 10 some
locniitta 10 Idaho in shoop's wool;
while tue seed has no hooks, barUi, or
gum to causc 0, 20 s.i1k, ils email size
aud light weight enable 20 to retain n
piaco Tor somo tlmoin alsscs. Ouco
In D. locality it has hcun distributod by
running water over large area. IL
has not yet appeared Ia Utah, but from
Ne close proximity tue iarmaH here
should be on their guard against this
new 100 90 the rgriouturIsL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
ELECTRICITY VS.. STEAM.

Ina short time the Baltimore and
Ohio railway will institute the work OF
handling IT, heavy trains In IT, belt
line tunnel at Baltimore by electric
locomotives by which II 10 proposed 10
supersede the steam locomotives
heretofore used. Tho moat crucial
tests have been performed aud have
resulted satisfactorily 20 the advocates
o. electricity, and there has been an
official determination u the fact that
electric locomotives can do heavy
haulago at a profit over the cost By
steam. In this respect tho steam on.
gineura have formidable competition Ia
field whore heretofore many Of them
have believed that electricity could
not enter iucoessiulIy- operation Of
great trunk lines for heavy passenger
aud freight lraflc.
The Baltimore procedure may DO TO
garded ne the nrst practical stop Ia the
country toward tho sulJeoton Of the
steam trunk railroad to electricity;
Il Is suggestive Of vast changes and de-
velopments which may be- expected 20
occur IN rapid succession. A recent
number Of the Electrical RsuiClg gives
an elaborate detail u the construction,
workings and accomplishments u tho
new locomotives, which IL Of special
Interest to electrical engineers anu an
item OF more than passing moment 30
tue public generally iu Wow Of what
the future has iu store iu this method of
transportation. Tho locomotive trucks
Of forged iron rest upon four diving
wheels Of cast steel, BlXly.tw0 iuohus
In diameter. There arc double
motors, spring suspension nTpa-
ratus, and other recent improve.
monh In electric railway practice.
The cab has wiudows on Oh sides, tJ
the occupants may have an un1b-
struoted view in either direction. In
the cab IL the apparatus by which all
the movements Of the locomotive will
DO ct tho command Of the drlysG also
the air-mump, operated by small
electric motor, which WIN supply mir for
the brakes mud tho whistle, Then
there are BELLE automatic couplgI3
sa'oty devices, etc. An together the
nuished locomotive is an imposing
piece Of electrical machinery, ana !n
To- complete state VIII weigh ninety
nve tOut-beavior than many steam
locomotives used in the Wgsl.
hopowtr OF these Gigantic pieces Of
mechanism may be illustrated by ou.
Of the tests made with thu BaIHm u
and ohio locomotives, aulob SHOW
that they can handle trains 800 heavy
as those now handled uy thn heaviest
steam locomotives. A Nov York ecu.
trail heavy siz-whcyl engine wnn
coupled 10 an electric locomotive tUoS.
Tho machines were tlcu Bunt boo 0ppa-
ulo uiroclionP, aud tuggcd at tine
connecting coupling s alta ting of wat
Tie ciectgic locomotive had a lligAt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
me sClNDINNiAN rnOrLEM.

The trouble between tho two king.
dome on the scandinavian peninsula
seems nt last 60 have arrived NJ O. point
when some teit.tmout 10 unav abe.
The latest demand OF tho NHrr ozlan
radicals for foreign representation
separate from that OF Sweden has 20 Tar
been met by refusal on the ground that
that would involve a dissolution OF the
union. The Norwegian slorl.ug then
changed tactics and passed a measure
abollshing the diplomatic service ~
Vienna, ne far 90 Norway IA clucurnod.
The vermont maintained that the
Storliug had no power 20 DO this and
refused 10 recall tho representatives,.
BY way OF retaliation the sl0riag then
resolved not TO appropriate any money
Tor tlo diplomatic service IN any Tor.
oIgn county, aud now sweden 10 ler
10 maintain the rupTol cntativos Of both
countries at hor own expense, uulrss
she prefer 10 C1nseutto tho desire sepa.
ration, In which case Norway Of course
would establish Uonsulats aud foreign
legations OF her own. This anomalous
condition eau probably not last very
long. Some conclusion must uo ul.
rved nt, ono way or another.
Toanimparllal Observer Of lhoevonts
OF interest Go those two countries, 10
seems pity that harmony cannot be-
established, since that undoubtedly
10 needed lr tho prosperity OF both.
Norway has since it, union with
Sweden advanced almost phenome.
nally aud holds today an cnvlaule
place among the family Of nations.
THIS does not point TO tue "onorosob.
menls ON The liberty Of the puoplt'' 90
much talked about by radical agitat1u.
Together the two countries would offer
a respectable 'front.' should ever the
emergency call Tor defense OF their
borders, but separated auI perhaps
weakened 10y iltrrnal contentious.
uvllhet-and certainly not Norway
would have much of a chance. An
amIclb.c settlcmont Of tho difference
on the basis OF tho literal provisions Of
the Act OF Union aud the constitution.
o. the counties would seem 0, be- Go.
maudei by tho interests OF both
Sweden and Norway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
TuE THISTLE AGAIN

The Russian thistle, hose accidental
Introduction into South Dakota IA some
tiaxsyrd iu 1873 haas been followed boy
10 spread over large par. OF the
country, has been made thu subICC. Of a
government bulletin. In this lt 10
stated that the plant, which is more
akin 90 the common tumuiuwcol Of the
plains than 90 q thistle, hat spread, dur
lug tho tvonly.ouo yuara since is iu.
PRODUCTION into this county, with
greater mllIily thsunuy other weed.
Ninety now localities were reported 90
the department OF agriculture during
1894. 10 now oogurs ia places from
eastern Ontario aud western Sew York
to tuu western border OF Idaho, anu
from Manitoba 20 southern Colorado,
being mos, abundant boo South Dakota
aud adjacent ststr5. sixteen states and
three Canadian provinces arc known 90
be in.o,tuI,anI, although not reported,
itis thought 90 be present in Missouri
Oregon nuI Washington,
The department. 10 specially dfsirou-
oi impras.0us upon the Inhabitants o
those localities whore the Russian
thistle has not yet gained o. i.olh1lJ
that Doe sp.uy character added 90 the
rigid, buany hawto OF ghg plant makes
% one OF the most Jygsrogab.u OF weeds
100 uaudle. Wuou mature % Oauno. be-
poweI uuuyg uuI tits often ,mp1a8..
ulrto rI1w nsllaat all until tho thistle.
pIu removed, Binders caun1. berIu
where tho thIs,los arc abundant, uud
even the working OF the headers be-
eriousIy iutur.ured with, The auuul
osauipoHuvs injury TO men nudani
mnb which they cause by their rigid
suines is undoubtedly greater upu
sha. cau,ea gy Any Of tho true lhls.'e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

Recently Mr. J. y. Thomas, Of
North Dakota, visited the Shenandoah
Valley Virginia, and after carefully
examining tho country located iu
Winchester, he wrilUs 10 NJ. v. Rich
arus, Land and Immigration Agent,
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, baltimore,
MARY land, as follows: "i have been
IN nearly every state anu territory Of
the United siatoH, and an frank In my
opiniod that this valley nurpatses all
other sections in the Union. The
lands are low In price, anu Produce
profitable cropa. thank you Tor DE-
rtoting mv here, aud solicit those sock
ing pleasant anu Profitable homes 10
locate iu this couutrv.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

a. T.. kupalucs, 20 rl.uorc, Cal
had the misfortune o. have his leg
caught between r. cart AMI stone anu
bhily bruised, Ordinarily be would
have been laid up fUr Two or three
weuks, but says; "Afipr using one
bottle OF Chamberlain Pain Balm /
began 10 feel better aud in three days
was ontlJrly we'll The peculiar south
Inequalities which ChambcF,aiusP Pain
>" any N'"'t ID enL t'he 'eAauI'
is also OF great value Tor rheumalism
aud lame back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

Mr j. Is. Fowler secretary and
treasurer OF tho Cornue MIL Canal
AMI Stock Co., OF Corinue, Utah. D.
speaking of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy says: Ell consider Be the beet
iu the market / have ueet many
kInds but mud Chamberlain most
prompt and eficciunl in giving relief,
aud now keep no other Ia my home. "
When troubled with a cough or cold
give this remedy trial am we assure
you that you viii be- more than pleased
with The r-rlLL-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

Big stocl of Wuul- Eairy00ds just
arrived, at 2ll state 49,
80. WEuBEu
WAunry PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

You wilIaavn money by trtiing with
tho old G1dte pitts Dur co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

Park' Tea cufts constipation. For
sale by II. }. Hin s. co, and Nsideu
Judauu Due g..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

- NuNOU- FIVE ROOM uuCk HOUSE,
- with ely water and cellar truu trees
and barn on place. Apply uu promiHCa. 90 t-
Ord fuufh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

You will ruEryt 30 5000 t.sl OF your
life 81 you fail IN eco "lhc Brownies
In Fair land" Salt Lake Theatre,
January 90 aud "a Matinee, 5aiur'
day, January ;g.N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
ron SALE.


ELEYTN HOUSES AND -FOUR iM.
II proved iamt Terms easy Eugene
lows. uu0mri1, a. 20. building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

Don' fail 10 hear the Athens quar-
ietto In Jack o Diamonds OF the
nIVfnftn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

DR.. Prices Cream Bl.iuA Powder
CnrIlIr- 30 Amm-nLa DO Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
FOR SALE
FOR SALE CHEAP.

LII KINDS Oh COAL T. r. ELLEu
~ lock 8 Co.. lHl Main &c. Tol, No .aL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

INOUR TWO STORY umCE RESIDENCES.
IL rooms each, strictly modern BATH
starH, bot aud cold water an plumbing ami
HNturcH nrWs Alec newly PAINTED ana
IHuyfpl. rpWUr Connections. bHH or
electric IIgut. WIIrJut cheap 90 permanent
tenants only % few blocks from Uuairyau
center, street care pafH uuots apply uu
premises, southeast cuuur lth South and
second Wet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
COAL

DElCE4 UrpUCtn. All KINDS. "CuAL
i that .uIul" Muller q miller. 90 West
ur ono south street lhnuO st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

INlW-T OF FIHWuAuN= HORSES or
A. cows 90 turI. rCny VI hay, good stab.
huN iltlpUf month
Vs. WEAVER, Eiyer0n,
N4rANTLp-LAuY OR GENTLEMAN To
w aHaIHt Iu UrIen salary tissu. vita
chance 10 increase. aud p0aIuon permanent, u
suited. RAJ way far paid i0 Uire 10 0ngaFut
tuc ute reference lud fHl' addressed Hamuod
envelope. Manager, lork Drawer T. chicago.
A Man ~ ENEll tEUuuN TO SILL
- staple EuOis Oh dealers, experience uu.
necessary ulft side line. iiiuI a 20 month.
SALARY cod expenses or luHar commission
made. fUr scaled particulars send stamp tIf.
CON soap aud Manufacturing Co, Box 49, en-.
UIuHltg. ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
WANTED.

A GWL 10 20 uOusEWouK At MRS.
n tuuJrH, SO. NIl south West IOmu'c r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

I OANs rs ANY SMALL SUMS. NEA-uNs
- able Private. room 900 Mrynrnlga SOS
WILL TRADE OGDEN PROPERTY FOR
w equity Boz city property NIUauuH aud
ulnuullau real estate, miuuf and loans. ,1 D.
~ --.-.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

fu.frta-a changing ueIr place of residence
ihall uvays size fama. as vol 90 rIa''li ole
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-28
independent Order of Foresters.

The officers of Court Wesserrunsett,
No. 1870, |. o. F., were installed Mon
day evening, Feb. % by the officers of
the High Court of Maine, assisted by
James Grover, u. :. {. r. The High
Court was represented by Rev. {. F.
Andrews II. c. r., of Old Town, +. z.
Coffin, H. Sec; DR.. {. F. p. Burchmore,
II. Treas, of Bangor and George l..
Spauldng of Old Town, State Deputy.
The following officers of the local
court were installed: W. Z. Ordway,
{. r.; j. II. Steward, V. {. r.; b. \,
Sawyer, K. s.. {. Murphy, +. s.; c. y.
Bragg, Treas. l.. \. Daseomb. Phys. :;
c, J. Abbey, Chap; ". :. Ladd, 5. W;
c. II. Playse, J. W. \. +. Dyer, ;. B. j;
+. {. Duuton, j. b. Ben +. Steward
was initiated into the order.
After the exercises at the hall, the
company sat down to "A fine "spread'
furnished by Landlord Nashburn of the
SkoN hogan House. The evening was
prolonged till nearly midnight, and
wound up with after dinner speaking
and song. The members of the local
court were greatly encouraged by re-
ports Of the remarkable progress the
order is making in this State.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-28
Remarks on the reformation
Period"

\ very interesting series Of lectures
occupied the students attention the past
week and Sunday evening. DR.. sum
mcrbell, lpastor of the College church Of
Bates College, was the speaker, and to
his credit ii may be said that he Deyer
lacked for an audience. He not only
brought out the world known facts con-
corning Luther, but also many smaller less
important, but highly Interesting points
of his life Taken all in all it is "a treat
that will be long remembered by the
students. Thanks are due the faculty
for securing so able "A speaker-Hals-
daie, Nieh.) Standdtd. Nor. s, 1871
DR.. Summrrhell has been giving "A
SERIES of lectures in Lewiston, on Luther
and The Jesuits before large appreciatiHe
audiences. The addresses are we'll pre-
pared and very interesting. Though
they are historical, the speaker invests
them with life, aud there Is nothing dull
or dry about them. They educate the
people on some matter which il il i'm
portant for them to understand. The
interest of the series steadily rises, and
eliminates in the closing lecture, the
Genius of Professionalism, which is the
best of them all. commend this course
without any reservations.-E. II. G9-
rush. Pres. LcriStoH J. w. z. L. Le~istoR,
Me-, DE- Is, 1871