davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-18

NV York Sept H. The popularity
oi Joseph jofofson. the veteran actor.
and the esteem in which he is held by
the members OF his profession were
amply attestcd at meeting held at
the Waldorf th's afternoon by q NUM-
bcr of theatrical people. at which il
was decided To tender MIR jefferson
Il reception at one of the leading thea
tres and present him testimonial.
Daniel Frohman was chairman. and
Francis wilson, Nat Goodwin. John
Drew, Edward Sothcrn. Mrs. r.. T..
kidder Miss Alice Fisher and Miss
Elita Proctor otis were appointed a
committee 10 prepare for the event. IL
Is probable that the testimonial will
take the form of II loving cup. To be
secured by 80 cent donations by Nom
bcrs of the profession
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-18
or THE OLD BATTLEFlELD.
The Hue and The Grey Hcunitc at
EhicItnInnu.n

Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept l7.-Pco-
pie are pouring into this region to-nIght
almost aa thick and fast as they did
thiity-twu years ago. But they are
not all men this time and they ar.
not armed, although some of the old
veterans, both OF the North and of
the South, are attircd I'm their old army
reEincntals. Many of these old rcl-
lows have their wives and children
with them, ANA they have been looking
over the battlefield where they fought
40 hcrccly thirty-two years ago No
one viii ever know the number of peo-
pi" from all parts of the North and
South General Boyntun said to-day
that the visitors were strung from the
sherman Heights TO the far end of
tn" Chickamnuga field. An the hotels
inns, taverus, and boarding houses
are full, ANA thousands are camping
where they canpcd on the night Of
the lith OF september, 1865. The pas
S"ng"r agent Of the railway leading to
ChicknmauEa battlefield to-day said
that his road had hauled not loss than
a00O people there to-day This was not
nearly all who went out. Many went
out on the electric car lines ana then
took carriages.
The Ohio visitors made grand
demonstration upon the arrival of GOV
crnor Mckinley. He came in from
knoNHillc, over the Southern road. and
was met nt the depot by the ohio com
mltt"o, with carriages. Il military band
IN" Ioi"do Cadets and the Fourteenth
Regiment, ohio National Guard. He
was escorted To the home OF Hon. II.
cay Evans, whose guest he viii be
during his stay here
f"Vrrnor AiEcld, Of Illinois. accom-
panied by Adjutaut General Orcndorr
ms Staii and the Illinois COMMITTEES
came IN tins art"roon from Chicago
GoverOr Matthews. OF Indiana. with
his stan and Colonel !. n. Walker
commanders in CHIEF of the G. A. r..
| arrived this morning.
vice President Stevenson and fam
ily came late Tonight via the CincIn-
natl Southern Railroad and proceeded
"t once 10y special train to their uuar-
t"rS at Lookout Inn lie was mot ut
the depot Icy the Second battalion and
Nashville BATTERY OF the Tennessee
National Guard
Governor aud Mis-, Morton. with the
Governors stan. are due to arrive on
special ear tomorrow.
II" ARRANGEMENTS for the dedication
of the battlefield of Chicknmaupn
have been completed To-morrow's OK
crcisos VIII be confined TO the dctica
tlon of the various State monuments
ana me formal turning over of them
10 the national government.
The states that will dedicate ,hcir
monuments tomorrow arc as follows.
ohio. Michigan Minnesota. Wisconsin
Indiana, massachusetts and Missouri.
Among the prominent people who
have contributed to the enterprise arc
Generals IL. Y. BOynton. w. :. Rose
Grams, Charles y. Dana ana other not
| able survivors Of the war.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-18
FIRE AT FREDERICKSBURG.
rhc Residence Of Mr.. Thomns Iunrri-
son Completely Destroyed.
CSpecial % INC NirglnlanD

Fredericksburg, Va, September IL
The residence OF Mrs. Thomas Ilarri-
son, ON G.. street, near the corner of
Ihird was almost entirely destroyed by
fin" late last night. which. it is csti
mated. worked damage to the extent of
at least Sl,00O. Smoke was discovered
issuing from the Kitchen n short dis.
tancc to the rear of the dwelling about
] 80 O'Clock by William j. White. col
nr"d, VINO II once sounded an alarm
and. together with several young men.
VINO had arrived on the scene com.
'ncnccd removing furniture from tho
burning StructuY" ana the Residences
on either side" tn thc meantime the
flames had made strong Roadway and
when the Fire Department arrived had
passed to thc front building and were
taxing their own course. The blaze
reached high in the air the reelection
in the Sky hcing Visible for miles
around. II was but short while before
a large ana excited crowd collected
Never ccasing in their efforts to pre-
vent complete destruction the fremen
cNcrtCd themselves to their utmost. but
II wa" considerably after the break OF
dawn when partial success crowned
their lah"rs and tho last burning cmber
was cXtinguishcd.
Thc loss IS partially covered by $500
lnSurauc" which is carried in the
t'hGcniN Company. Of BrOoklvn This
is tn" fourth destructive couragration
that has occurred in the city during tho
past nine days.
The theatrical season i'm this city was
iuau@uratcd at the opera House las;
niEht when 'Peck's I5ad Boy" was pre-
ScNlcd To crowded House by the Al
kmson Comedy Company Tho audi
enc" was enthusiastic throughout tha
evening. but nothing especially com
mcndable car be said of the perform
anCc.
mi,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-18
ROW AMONG FIRE MEN
Three Drivers Suspended From Duty by
The Chief for IRSubordination.
CHIEF RYAN TALKS OF DISCIPLINE.
Ell Three %: the Offending Drivers
Arrested by the police The chief
Refuses To- Enter Charges other
Suspensions TO Follow This Norm
tag.


Last night about 30 O'Clock consd-
eraoiy excitement was created in the
helsnporhood OF the downtown en-
sihS mouse by the blowing of a double
9Ucv S,'i.,. an, me trouble WAS among
AiTiti srt uutN py Chlef Ryan.
"a, ne Stors oi me troubie. as told at
ny po,ivr station IS To the effect that
oa;t M,;tit @ @SLiel Eyah was sitting in his
eaid M ~, rti -, TICKS! entered ana
,raa ,, psuh y coilNerSatlon winch
M, NJ Uut mort by me Chiei asking
w.. iii"N'X !" see MN later about
one. ''Ir 3,t, I,in nGn asEed 10 leavr IA"
Cbinr ,,,.,G "'ci.iir" ana ,h'
S.i1i n hlau" an effort to put him out
ed ~ Et!soii WAS called ana direct
tu 10 tahe the ir@nah out of the build
RSSa, ".u VIII. cong so Driver - j
DTivnr iiinI't,' ~, -" 'nmr .,; t'iH part Hi
for assstamCs ,'n .'.,.',, "'uea '.sW Il un.i
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-18
Has Rcfurues unn,e

Mr.. G. H. Wright, delegate from
the Norfolk branch of the Posto flee
Clerks. has returned from the sixth
annual convention. which was held at
st. Paul. MINI. The convention re-
ceived Il very encouraging letter from
PostmaGter-General Wilson, who is in
sympathy With the Postoffice Clerks'
bill. and promises his support Mt the
next meeting of Congress. United
states Senator Davis, from. Minnesota.
and two minnesota Congressinen at
tended the FostofSice Clerks BANQUET.
and all made very encouraging speeches.
to the cler!ls and promised them their
support at the next Congress.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-18

Perry. Q. r.. Sept. H. Much excitement
prevails because Of the failure OF the First
state Bank of Perry 20 open for business
to-day. Attachments to the amount of $50.
900 We're run on the bank late last night
ani this morning The bank carries about
$4,000 I'm deposits ana il is said that there
is but 81 200 cash or hand. The liabilities
are estimated as between $4,000 and $50
90. with assets nearly half that amount
None of the banks officers or clerks can
be found. The feeling against them is
strong.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-18

Jacksonville. Fla. Sept. 1.-THE reye-
nue. cutter Winona has picked up or
Pine Key a schooner with thirty-fye
Cubans on board. believed to be fillbus-
terers. the men have been placed un-
der bond for appearing. 81
London, Sept. 1.-THE Times TONER
row Will publish a dispatch from Shongs
hal. which says that seven nrisonass.
We're executed to-day AT Kuchasss il s}sss
presence of the consuls. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-18

Baltimore, Sept. l7.-Thc Homer
Miller straw Goods manufacturing
Company made an assignment for the
benefit OF creditors today to w
Burns Trundle and John Nj. I.ittig. The
companys liabilities are estimated at
$4,000 and assets at $4,000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-18
They Have a Meeting at Saratoga and
Chauncey Depew Made a Speech to Them.
THE WILSON TARIFF WAS DENOUNCED.
'4hcy Passed Resolutions In Effect that
The R"pubiicmn.Vi Victories or 1881
Was Assurance ;hai The nrIuu-
cratic i'arfS Had Been Made Pow.
crlcss To WorI, Further Harm.

I.Sn IL i,, nv,'S',,'ieS Were tan'u:
" Dni.n ,t.,,i ,io.",'' -, -, r"N' iiIa'l'
r,in GI.so.,,, ''''' ''' ~ D''i anu '-'''!-
%icrn,I,to ~ ,',.,So,i n p,,...,.
~ enc y. toWeii. oi New York. Of
is,r' is, III Il pee%'1iioi' SO .tuotMns the admin
Is..a'ion OF Governor Morton ard rec
n,,n,.,ts u,,,3tns m.'n i"r me prr5identini
,,..,i n,,,i ~, 49,; iH,", ~, i's',t"'iVii was
ir,, va, We" "'''S ono "'ASc'''-
t,n,Du,itta.,. ,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,, ..,...
tin,, "'' ~ "ld"TIlt otS3HlHA-
th,,, ,.'in. al" ''cutl''HlIs NctH
Al .a1 - -, = ,.c..s, ,,..,. .,,., ,.u
~ ''V - III II recess WAS taken until
10.
L,.ln-"tT,. 49, ".'''' -, ~ .hil"S "I nv
I'm, L1ti ''''S III No'N c'i-
4, ..sr ,,,.,,., :,
,In nm IL . w. i,,iIN 'I ca
hoth h5nJ. SO '''''V "PP'u"S" 'hai'
81 q.it H. ,i -,
..ss,lrat No,i, @'.'S @ ''tu 20. "oMn |"
signs Of resurninn. nrnr.,,iin,r,. '''
i''''t''''i's'-
cnli.J '''r1 ro, '''N ''IMu g"' inra tent ana
very urn,rI,i, iic IrsP"hu,'
form .n,, 49,; ',f"''!H nv l'"t-
Hr s,id tIn, l,,, , 49, "a a. i",,i
ed in tn MI th ,,,I , - ~ - ''h
r.irv and r,rrnIn,,,.n, ,,..r,,,ia,;,,'
thnt ,vn,n ~. i.tta, 49,. - - ~ r
business oraiurv wand INV tn M
way. lie coInI,iin3,rt,t Enn.,,..s.,,..,,
sherman ON his .un.ch ~ r,id ~
difference between Kopul lir:,uc n,d
Democrats is that Raruilicans I,r,,,,
how to point out nlis,nilns yyb.n NH
OF power ana how to remedy tbnm
when III power; that while Democrats
hn"N now To hud out their OWN mis-
laNtS Wheh out Of mower ana how To
H'ihe 'leih Whrh III power.
NJ l'eprW Spok" for half an hour.
ana was given an ovation of applause
Ni.n ne closed III ~.
- me convention was called to
6,gn,is',,in, zee ON i.fnSn"nt
.and ,h",n ,,,,,. ,',,,, ''o !n"uH I" report
~,
~ "Il'IhIt''r on ieimanent or
60 :, va .i'H i1tu'i'd 81 Ii2. naming
,,i.i,."l L"N"W Tor permanent
I'''i'l '' H' .''.'H' ana named t"npo:arS
- .l"II',S "S 'h' permanent officials.
y p'N iS' vi honorary presidents
Ch,ir,n2" sr.,,,,..,, as" iii ''nii.tu-
\ rhirl,,.rir, .,,,i i'hS.
a cnrlIGittrn tn 800, ''' ~, ,i'sF 'ilS hS
To IN rb.,i, III. S.r.,, - ~"
iuud WINS in,r,,iic,.,i I, 49,, ~ ~ 80, i.N,r
I'm th.. f,llnv.ir,, ,,,.i,t,S WV ''''''' i''"h
"RruulI.r,ns nn.I NJ, ,,i,,r,i,,.;
Senator Iaynv. H.,,,,,.., '','. 'u!l =.
NON, N"H'
At Tho conclusion, az s,o,,.,,,,.
ulJrss. ~. rn,',,,',. .'' ,,,'''''"' i;tN"W
tin,,s .,,,.. ,.,f,.,i ,S, On N,S"Iu-
iItnn ISish Eand.1 ~, ~ iJ'hSI ram
contained no "xcis,! Mani. ~. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-18
Ncm r.iue of Black 1:nn.ia.

Fast black hose for children at 10
and IL 1-2c. Extra heavy school hose
worth 25c., special price now l9c. r.
~. Saunders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-18

Think of a fine forty-nve inch serge
worth SOC, now SIC. SILK finish Hen
ricttas only 49c. X. a. Saunders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-18

Nearly every one needs good tonic Mt
this season. hooi's Sar.aparilla 10 tho ono
true tonic and blood purifier.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-26

Monday in Next Month.
Mr. Editor
Through the columns of yourval-
liable paper / wish to call the school
directors Of the county together at
Camden, and request that they all
meetme at the courthouse here on
the first Monday in May, next.
l have business Of Importance to
the directors as we'll as myself that
! would like to have them consider
at this meeting, anditis urgent that
all directors be present.
Now, gentlemen, this being my
first year as county superintendent,
/ sincerely hope to have a full at
tendance Of the school directors.
I have copies Of the school law,
and will be pleased to furnish each
director a copy who is not already
supplied. l also have a few copies
Of the proceedings Of the Public
School Officers Association, which
met at Nashville December IL to
10, 1894, that I will be glad to sup
ply to those who desire a copy.
Ithink we can get the schools in
good shape, and advance the stand
ard Of education in the county. LET
us put forth a united effort by all
means, and with the determination
to succeed.
Expecting to meet with the di-
rectors, and hoping to have the
hearty cooperation of all school
officials, as well as all friends Of ed
ucation, l am
Respectfully yours,
L. Writ CUFF,
County Superintendent.
| Camden, April "a.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-26
BE AN ALL-RoUND MAN.

"Every shield has two sides" public ques-
ton may have many sides. To read one paper is
to get bat one side-one mans'vieW. To read q
half dozen papers is still to get only half dozen
mems views and opinions. III order TO get the
general drift Of public sentiment it is necessary
eithertoread a great number of papers andmag-
azines-mOre than the average man can take time
to read, even if he can get access to them-oritiS
necessary to read journal that makes tits bus
mess to collect and cOndense and summarize the
views found in all these papers and magazines.
Such journal is Public Opinion, formerly pub
lished at Washington, but recently removed to
New York City Write for a sample copy, or call
at this office for information and special club rate
if taken in connection with THE CHRONICLE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-26
SALE NOTICE.

On the 18th day Of May, 1895, at the
east door of the courthouse In Camden.
Tennessee, / viii expose 90 public sale 90
the highest bidder for cash, The undivid-
ed and half interest IN the lands Of which
S. ID. II. Whitfield died, seized and pos.
sessed of, and now belongs 10 j. NJ. and
j. II. Whitfield and 10 be sold as their
property 70 pay debts as set ont in trust
deed of which you are referred % Regis
ier's Office, Benton County, Tennessee,
Book Il Il, pages 253 and 254. This land
is located in the first civil district of Ben
ton County, Tennessee, on the Tennessee
River, and consists of seven hundred and
600 fifty acres IN the whole tract and
TO be sold subject to the WIDOWS home.
stead and dover right.
This April %, 1895.
A. G. McRAE,
23-4 Trustee
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-26
SCHOOL DIRECTORS, ATTENTION.

A Request to Meet at Camden the First
Monday i'm Next Month.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-26
BOARD on DIPFCTORs

ID. G. HUDSON, Pres. r.. r. McELYEA.
>. w. BATEMAN, v. Pres. j. W. RUSSELL
w. IL. McRAE Secretary. j. q. PBESSON.
A. II. BROOKS, Treas. W.A.LASHLEE
w. h. MCCULLOUGH.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-26

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhma, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di,.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-26
THE OFFICIAL RECORDS.
Az fnyoatlgnti1u for my own fieuont nnd
Tor Gcnoul Information
.EdItoltuuoNicir

EltU. CHRONICLES
i ann now engaged IN looidngup
the official records, more especially
as TO my own revenue account OF
course ] am doing this for my own
benefit and also Cor general inform
alton for the public
This investigation has caused a
little stirin some quarters. Mr.. r.
j. Haley, OH hearing / had found
that he had no one time been ON the
finance committee, said he did not
think chat lac was ever ON one. j
showed him the record and Inc was
satisfied.
Mr. j. A. Clement, a gentleman
for whom ] have the highest re-
gard, was in the Office, and when I'm
conversation with him I remarked
that there was not q single report
ON my account that was correct,
took olfense thinking / intended
to reflect on his honesty, which was
altogether foreign tony purpose
and while 1 think / explained to
his satisfaction. ] want to state here
that 1 did not intend TO reflect ON
the honesty of Brother Clement in
the least, and would not intention
ally do so.
My sole object in this laborious
task is to show to the people what
condition the county was in ON or
about the first of September, 1894,
and more especially my own fnan-
cial standing and to show from the
records and the reports of finance
committees that / did not misap-
propriate the peoples money while
county court clerk, as / have been
charged 10y INSCRIPTIONS persons
l am not attacking the commit.
tees reports, but l am using them
to prove 1 did not owe the county
These reports are my best witness.
es, and l would not impeach then
if / could. l may point out some
defects in the reports, but in the
main they are not far wrong on my
account, and were intended to bC
correct. A. G. MoRAE.
Camden, April 49,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-26

'For several years I have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN i. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave, New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-26
SALE OF LAND.

j. l.. Hudson ct ais. VS. George n. Do
land ct als.-In the County Court of
Benton County, Tennessee.
On Monday the 9th day of May, next,
at the east door of the courthouse at
Camden, Tennessee, / will sell to the
highest bidder the 40 acre tract of land
of which Erastus DolaRd died, seized and
possessed, lying in the twelfth civil dis
trict of Benton County, Tennessee, and
about II miles north Of Garfield. The
said land will be sold under decree in the
above styled cause subject to the home
stead and dover rights Of v. B. Phillips,
who was the widow of the said Erastus
Doland, deceased, and for the purpose
of paying debts against the estate of the
said decedent, on the following terms {:
Twenty per cent. cash and the remain
der in two equal installments, payable
respectively at six and twelve months.
The purchaser will be required to exc
cute notes with good, personal security
for the deferred payments, and for fur
ther security lien is by decree retained
on the land until deferred payments are
fully made The land will bemore fully
described on day Of sale.
This April 9, 1895.
G. B. GREER,
Clerk.
Joe r. Hawkins, sol. for compliments.
Ola
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-26

Tna CETAUR COMPANY, z MURRAY sTRHr1, NEw YoRK CrE
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-26

J. l.. Hudson ct ais. VS.. George n. Do
land ct als.-In the County Court Of
Benton County, Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-26

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-26
Castoria.

''UastOriaisso well adapted to children that
lrecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-04-26

1.-THE use Of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems q work
Of supererogation to endorse it, Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep CastOria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. d.,
New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29

At 2.l0 A. NJ, Sunday, an alarm was
sent in from box 63 at the corner of Capt.
tol and Sewall streets, for fire in the
house situated on the northwestern corner
of those streets, owned by Lendall Tit
comb and occupied by Martin Wclch and
Robert Gillespie. The fierce southerly
wind carried the sparks toward the
wooden buildings to the north in so
threatening a manner that a second alarm
was rung in, calling out q good share of
the department. Fortunately the heavy
rain prevented the flying sparks from
spreading the fire. and the prompt work of
the department soon sauelched the blaze.
The barn was destroyed, the ell Quilted, and
the house badly smoked up. Total loss,
about $500; insured. Mr.. Titcomb will
rebuild
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29
Born.
FRANKLIN.

Farmington-July2 81, to the wife OF Mr. John
Tardy, son; July l6, to the wife of Mr.. ]. p.
Day, daughter; July 8, to the wife Mr. James
Oliver Bean, son; July 81, to the wife Of Mr..
Edgar b. Kempton, daughter; July 5, to the
wife OF Mr.. Joseph Paro, son, (Almer An
tonis.)
Berry's Mills-July 20, to the wife of Mr..
Lester Libby, son.
West Pennington July 10, to the wife of Mr..
Waldron A. Marble, daughter.
HANCOCK.
Bar Harbor-July Is, to the wife OF Mr.
Frank .. Alley. a son. Frank .. Jr.1; July S,
20 the wife Of Mr.. Frank NJ. Connors, a daugh-
ter. Lottie May.
Orland-July 10, to the wife of Mr.. John W.
Bowden, a SOD; July 10, to the wife OF Mr.. Rus
sell II. Croxford, daughter.
Brooksville-July IA, to the wife of Mr.. Wal
er Doyle, son.
Brooksville-July Il, to the wife of 1Ir.
Ezekiel NJ. Howard, n son.
Bucksport-July p. to the wife of Mr.. Frank
Hartman, ION.
Great Pond-July is. to the wife of Mr.. Mel
vim Lyman, a son.
surry-July 10, to the wife of Mr.. Herbert
A. Casper, daughter.
Bucksport-July y, to the wife Of Mr. Frank
Hartman, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29

Manager Allocate will make a complete
Family theatre, tonight, with new people
In the various parts. The Days, Gus
and frankie, Miss Dollie Brooks and
James Macy will come here direct from
the Island Garden theatre, Lewiston, and
are said to be among the best in the bust
ness
The Alicoates will open the programme,
with specialties by the above to follow,
ment of the much discussed question, us
Marriage q Failure ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-29

The address delivered to officers of the
Second Regiment by Lieut.. Mark l., Her
sew of the 9th U. s. Infantry, last Deem
Der. was one that received such approval
containing as 1t did very much of unusu-
al interest and value not only to the Off.
GERS but also to the privates, that Col.
Philbrook decided to have 1t printed for
general distribution. This be has had
done and in pamphlet form 1t will be CIV
en- to all the members of the Second. The
address was in the nature Of remarks upon
the national guard of the country and
the part it has played and Is playing.
Lieut.. Hersey dwe,ls at considerable
length upon the service rendered by the
militia of the different states In times of
riot. and shows wherein consisted the
weakness of the troops In several instances
of this kind and suggests the remedies
imperatively necessary if the State militia
shall in the future perform the duties
likely to be assigned 1t.