davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-11
Mrs. Gussie Baird has been

lightning struck Ben Hy-
dorn's house, in Union township,
last Friday, tearing down a chin
neysand ripping off some weather.
boards, but doing no other damage.
Fortunately, nobody was in the
house at the time.
--Cress & Weaver, of Central
City. will "cry" your sales for
nothing during the next 80 days.
If you are going to have public
sale, give them trial. They make
this offer in order to introduce
themselves to the public. IA
800 bottle patent medicine
for 65cts at Gus Graves.
Miss Blanche Mill and Bert
Berry have gone to Baldwin. to
attend Baker University.
Postmaster Highley and wife
returned to Excelsior Springs,
Thursday. John Vaughn is again
acting as postmaster.
Just received car of A mum.
Der one -four. 1t is the best in the
market, try it. at Macklin & Bells,
north side.
H. A. Clapp, of Rochester,
MINI and Miss Laura B Curry, Of
Kincaid, were united in marriage,
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
the BRIDES parents, near klncal".
We offer our congratulations.
Rev. punsmore returned. last
Friday, from Canada, where he has
been "rusticating.' during the heat
ed term.
w. j. McMurray, of Jackson
township, has sold his cattle to
John Baker, of Franklin county.
Pure Linseed Oil for As cts per
gallon at Gus Graves.
Ike Phillips, the colored boot
black, and little colored girl by
the name of Harvey, were playing,
Tuesday, when, from some cause,
Ike got angry and stabbed the girl
in the Abdoman with knife. He
was arrested, tried, found guilty
and fined Sill.
just received car of A mum
Der one -four. 1t is tho best in the
market, try it, at Macklin & Bells,
north side.
Mr.. Rudrow has been visiting
friends in Woodson, Wilson and
Greenwood counties. He says sill
yer men in those counties are
'thicker'n three in a bed"
T. G. Hudson, of Washington
dropped in, yesterday, to
ask if ye'd heard from Arkansas.
--Patronize the Garnett Laundry
f you want good work,
"A certain citizen of Garrett,
who owns nearly section of land I
n this county, who served two
;erms az county treasurer, and who
vas the cashier of "bustcd" bank +
we withhold his name), said on :
he street. Tuesday, that if he had
man working for him who would
lot vote as he wanted him to, that
nan wonld have to hunt another
OBJ. Please bear in mind, gentle
eader, that this is "free America"
Syrup, 20 cents; better for 35 {
Macklin & Bells |
The city schools opened again
asst Monday, and already some
teachers are telling their pupils of
tbe "beauties and advantages OF a
gold standard" Ia it right for
hose who believe in silver t. be
.axed to pay teachers to instruct
heir children in doctrines directly
opposite to the belief of these sill
,er tax payers? For years, the
eachers in the Gsrnett schools have
made it special point to inculcate
party doctrines in the
minds of their children. IL should
e stopped
Inst received a car of A num-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-11

SlOCkW bLl. > UAD puA, IVent! tnree s,t
- splitting Dialogues laugh IN grow "a
Money, iRnt snd tranauor VI rCsen doses
Warranted % make more "Upulste % the square
nch than GlytlnR b. pcuo Points for Thipk
GnucEe the q. e.. T. SUI. Government Ownership
OF HnilIcads paralyzea e1n. ~ cent? zach; the .
w" lad, lOa'1,l. rnr 3. -n.,te ir.,. tnis O,nue.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-09-11

Wait for the wagon if you
want the best ice-cream.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

not contain them. although the "'ty /
shall be larger and hropler, SO .
aap IN Xoph, 80, God says he will
again restore pure tongue AMI TO-
day the Hebrew in I'll ,ts purity 's
once more hplng Taught IN n&hny
rInrpe IN Palestine and net taught rs
n deal, but na q living language,
amongst thoughtful merR there ls an
increasing interest in Israel, and
while II few years ago we might we'll
have said "This Is Xjon whom no man
aeeketh after" 4le,, 80 II, VET to-
day all is changed and every rhase OF
Jewish life Is being eagerly scanned
for the signs OF progress OF It's
awakening national life 50, r'9o,
with Palestine. Tor centuries it lay IN
ruins, yet God said, "Thy servants
shall take pleasure 70 her stones, and
favor ,i,e dust thereof " Psi. lO2l3
and since 1872 the knowledge which
has bees gwen to the world through
the discoveries Of the Palestine Fix
ploralion Society, far exceeds al we
have known during the previous 1900
YEATS. For centnrlpp,t Jews were
totally neglected. by the "heralIs Of
tho cross" and lSr 1900 years there
Was no translation OF the New Iesta
lnent into the I.ahrew tongue. yet
drsing the past few years over $50,
600 copies of the Hebrew New
Testament and 10000 copies Of the
Gesman Hebrew New Testament have
: been circulated among this people.
and no les2 than six Lives OF
Christ have been published il
America by Jews, The Missionary
has also been in the field and f. day
fifty Sri9ties, having l3O stations
and 300 labnrers are evangelzlps
= this people. The Jews themselves ar
I changing in their attitude toward.
. Christianity. Among the ortbodo,
, Jews there is quite Il common avowa
OF dlsapprovnl Of the Lords cruel
: tixion, and an admission Of BIZ
8 claims as a prophet of God, while
!. some even 60 SO far as ~ ackno vi
edge him to DO the Messiah Of ;h'
Gentlles at least, and mary have &C
= cepted Christ rs their personal So
), vlor. The civil status of the Jew
9 has undergone great change am
p from being Il "proverb and q by
wolu' has become a mighty i,nueu
tal force in the worlds career. &c
L day we find large numbers Of Jew
k among our richest, ablest, educate
" classes, and everywhere their inAu
Il ence is far In excess OF their proportio
Of population, Whether we look int
= the field Of statecraft. science, art {
U. finance, it is all the same story of til
s. Jew beirg inhuent'on for beyond b
"a numbers, In prophecy we rea
Of "Ihey shall eat the riches of tt
Gentlles.' Jsa. 6I:6, and whe
IL they return to Palestine They are
at bring their silver and gold wit
is them" and we have but to recall Il
ID names of The leaders of the iinanci
bo world to sec the truth of God
~ prophecy. In all branches the Je
81 is rapidly becoming the master OF Il
n GENTLE. Even the Turk is beginnir
All to be alarmed at the significance
II; the jewish return, and to-day Pale
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

tine and Sy,in are full Of soldiers who
are filled with hatred and ready fr
any violence, As Christians We
should eye'sremember to pray forth
Peace Of Jerusalem" and while our
hearts are sadlened by th
Fearful thought of th
trouble which is yet to como upm
Israel ore her redemption is accom-.
p'lsh7d, yet we should rejoice at tls
elgns Of the times which show tbA
Israel is going home, and Jesus /
coming back"
10 be Concluded
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

We know some PopuIists who arr
patriots. uctuatpl Ivy honest conscf
ent'ons scrupIes only. Among thea
we would mention.J NJ Tilley,B W
Bailey, AT, Nelson, J J. Stewart L
G. Dillon. j.. Il, Best and many 9th
era: hnt there are some loud moutha
ubiquitous and ever bowling befor
whom demagoguerv and sophisir
would be hn' dull pupils.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

When you sec n small boy with b.
umbrella turned wrong sile out
wards" il ls not necessary to see h5
face nor hear his voice to know tht
heois in trouble.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

Price is said to be gaining strength
for the United States Senatorship.
j He is good man and does no strad-
s9li1g
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

H. I,,J oholl cot h;s hand |
,,,l ,;,,o /, ,oc,vor the
.,..a,, r. h;o ro,nle which shall
. ,.n and sball gather
.,ho, tho J;are,sod ST Judah
,L> Fan, c,,no,a of tl,s ear,h"
T., ,IlIlD ALSO "For. ~. The
,or, ,,mo aa;th the Lord, that |
-; II L,;,u aup;,, tho captivity Of
,,Jo IF IaroeJ and
, ~, ,,, ,l,, J., ,oiu,n in iho
,onl,hot uuve Co their fa,hora and
u,o cloIl ,.,eeose Il" 10, nO3 Wei
horo Le,o Two very positive IonIara
,;,,,, o,,.,o,,;,r ,he ru,roao or Gnl
his ancient people during
,ho closing yoa,q If this ,lerpnsntion.
AM, yot M tn within the pact onar
o,,,u nn,h,ng soomeI mora ,mpraqlhIo
-, ,mrroLnhvo or fuliImout than tht
return If Israel to- the innA which
aHoL gavo unto Abraham and INTO
hia seeI forever ." vet lo day rrnrho
ory % already history. For Gods word
% ,,ua and Ito % faithful and " all
that lie has promised. not one th'ng
ahn'l fail e. come to- pnea Even TO
stnlorts Of prophecy. the future
was dark puv NO signs could he dis
cerned Of n 'eturn Of Israel On all
sides the q ,7tacIea were apparently
'nsu,monnNahle and "" outlook
hupo|esa Palestine, once IN Hgrl
cultural land that flowed with milk
and honey had long heen a hnsoln.
ton One mlghi have travelled fal
and wIIn aud never aoen aught ol
tree or shrub. bat on MI si;'ea the Sun
burnt rocks and heaps Of ruins
that recalled TO mind the lepprte,
glory nf Israel The baroness O
the land was almost beyond descriu
ton. auh poverty md misery wake,
hand IN hand. Travel was accom-
pIished only with grea, fatigue nm,
personat discomfort There were n,
railroads nor ha,hoyp, nor ovos. GA,
rage roaIe, bus only paths from ,il
lace to- VILLAGE The condition q
the poor Jews who wer, rerm,iteI I
q reside lhore was ritiTul in Tho ON
tremo aud rerm;ss;on ,o dwell tho,
was only obtained Nv bribery Of co,
rupt officials Indeed the nnme
= low h,l hoc,ne Gan ,st,n;shmou
rrovorL a NV wo,l a,nnngs, q
nat,nne" Dino, J9.2T Imu;urat;n
' woa nlmoat erti,olv nr,h;b;,al bv #
'aTurk,ah laws and at the beyinn,np
the century but 300 Jews were W
multpd to live IN Jaruqal,m ~,
these vera cnmnelleI to 1--we in Il
Glthiest quarters, and adjoining Il
loper colony.
From time to time .Iaw,ah pilur;u
were permitted to orc w to ,Ierus
y lem there to weep and n,sy oyer +;
, departed glory, bu, even this priv
, lege was accorded TO them but for
period Of thirty davs Land con
only he purchased on sho most inf
vorabIe terms by them, and new,
u could it he acquired for the purpo
u of cultivation. For centuries Il
y Jews bad been homaIasa and lite
ally wanderers on the earth, The o
= presslve laws of the nations to whi'
" Sod had driven them kept the
" from acquiring land, and hesce q
'' Jew; once a tiler of the soil, W
compelled to devote his attention
" mercantile and professional pursui
! 4 r
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

We believe politics and public men
are proper subject to be discussed
around the tireside.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08
F. MARTEL & SON,
No. ri Texas Street,
The Old Reliable
FORs IRON ROOFING.

bio Y 'mS, and Standing Seam Roofing
hmm, TN
m Plumbing
~, ,,, 20 II, TN above
,",'iv" House furnish no Goods trke
Telephone 10 N'''N oh La
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

When dancing with politicians OF
any party, it ,s always a safe plan to
keep a wary eye on your partner.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

Let every citizen of Shreveport
continue to talk mp our town and
soon we'll have a town sure enough.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

We are still conteuding for govern
mental ownership of the telegraph
and telephone companies.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

How much longer wil!65e the farm
ers and wage earners be led astray by
designing demagogues
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

The tree coinage of silver would
open the mines and give employment
to many women and children now
hungry.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08
THE PROGRESS.

u, ,,, ;,a loors for a saturn
7. ~ nam, ,boso things,
:,, A.. ho,l ~ GoJ ,neu;np the
. A., -, Cad yo. onen;uu the
H. ,, ELov;so ,,o,ar,uu the
>,,,,,, e., tbo ,oiu,n If ne. yiuht
f., III, ,v,, onI ,},v aeas
,a,, uh;ol g., contu,as hsl 70
,,,;,o, oI,,,s, oto,;,nu,v hogan to-
eh,w m.,Lod change For years.
,ho ,,,,o, ,o;,e w;th,u, which NO
,I, ,o matu,oL had haen
,;,,, and c,nstantIy decrpaa-
.;,a fov voa,s NO, ,a;u
., ,,,I,,,wn md se]lnm
,,l, r., lov the,o h,a
, ;,,oo.o y. ,he rainfall
,,l ,,,,ru,o1 with thirty
and ,hs Anil fall 10
~. 49, Grant no tho rroyioue
"a, u,ol w,e ,ho auathy nnd
B., ~ .,,, h,voro, If lsreaI ,hat
u,o, ,ho ,,o,.,atio q Of tho lpud
uo o,,,;,,, @, ,ho removal nr
.,,o,Ioe ,vo,e eu,,r,nut TO- create
u.s.. od out,,ua,oqm or ov rIuq
,l,,, ,-u,I tho ants aomclir los,
..,,o,;,u, ~ Russia Aust,in and
I.o anil ,ho roo,ruI rorapru;ipnq
,oo.,l,;u,, ,ba,eCrom wns il that the
law tn,nol sis eyes towards ,IoruSn
o NAL ,bou Ie,ool houon ,n long
r., ia own land Il WAS about this
.;., HAT E,oL with npl,iu,ir zpnl
=, a,o;o,;oo co]Iol oCh,vevei ZION or
,,ro,o IF /i,n" and "Shova Xion'
,ro,o ,r,,moL whose object WA the
oo;,,;u, IF Iowa tn colonize the
lo,l "a ,o,o,Loh)o huvo been the
,,or,ose IF these ORGANIZATIONS, tina,
to.1.v ,ho,ea,e branches ail over the
world whore o,,hpIny Jews are 10 be
" rl Tho;, vo,L no Leen rro
y ,,c,;yo Of tho grea,eat rosn!,e
y ,u,,,r ,,o,, Io,v, Lor, hoon
oo;.,oJ J., ,oiu,n I, tho;r ro,hors'
" ,,, o,l ,,,,o th;,v col,n;os os,oh-
r.,al ali or vL;oh ,,o !, II a,u,;eh-
/" l;.;,, vho Io,l wh;ch ,nIv
~ rov ,oor, o,,, WHO N doom a,umher
7 ,,,la,. ,h,r;u,, ,ho g,ootost act;v,,y
" ,,,, ,,u,,,, o,nroo,, JoiT.
81 .,;u, Io.uo..lo,, orl o,ho,s o,o ~
W -a r. combination Lo,voon Do.
K r, ,; ,, mic,
re .,.l r.,, uo,,,,, Io,;oh, Ac,,
u un1 Tno,;os A sho,, t,ma ay,
"' .,.,.,..l,,, ,,,o Ian, q er,o,, Noolon
~ .,,, ~, In, tho,o o,, ,,on,
VI . ..,~., ,,;11,,,o no,o,s ohu,chou
On a,,,o, o,1 o,oo,,;c Ivh,s telo
w .,. o,,,o ara oo,,,,,n c,nvor
u o,,,on As f,st 90 h,usos a,o v,c,tel
= 'ehteN. rs 'aA' ~ "''7'7 "'o '''"''''
= hou o,, ;,,ol;,tolv purchased u,
M ill., 1a,ra o,,l o,,,o ooo ,o44y honso
ne a,ol,l,o ,,o, ror, ,oo,c
he AI,ro,bo, lgO e,,o,o n;Dae &c te,
,;, In, ,,aool into ,ho honls .
ne u,a ,a,na r,r oo,,n;.o,;,, ,u,,osot
7a a., ..A e nj, hn.;r. hon, no
us .,.,,, ,,.;,. liza ,0,, Goo ,oor, o..
VI. 1885,. r. non lam, oro ), ,,or ,;,,;,,
u,a all A,,osr two ,onr CHM
I'D 49,, n,,a,,;,n ,
la H. ;;u,,no, ,.o,,1 ,,o,o :. ,o,o -
'er ,r,oo,o, ,o,,o,, finn th;s suldo,
$50 n,r,lo,;,,, o,is un,;s;nr e Isr,o
hs a,u,o Io,oI,,,ont or , sow;,i,,,,
er- ,;a,n, ,,ro u eoo,s hrt roo,o,l,
'p- u.. u,o, uo,o A,wntr,11o, a.,
zen ua.,o,o, ,o, ), law ,,or ,oo,,r ~,
EN- % -, :.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

If She government would establish
it's own banks in every city and town
the occupation of The plutocrat would
be gone.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

Yes sir Shreveport is now clad IN
her humming clothes and she is go
inu forward too,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

Silver is still the money, of the PEG
pIe. whether free coinage ever pre-
walls or not
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

Louisiana must free herself OF bh!
iot-boK stntling .
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

No man who violates 4 moral law
is fit to control politics or PublI"
measures of any kind
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

/ We want constant employment for
N onr workmen aud artisans at re-
eatise wages. II takes this to
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

The man who is afraid to express
:,
.bis sentiment is A weak brother.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

Give us Mckinney any tlfne IN
preference TO Cleveland
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08

A Clevelandte for President
=
Never, no never,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-02-08
STATE TlCkE /

FOR STATE SENATOR
r G. BARRETT. Parish of 'adho,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04
AN INTERESTING WOMAN
Arrives From England and Will Speak in
This Country.

On the American Lille steamship Paris
enc Of the passengers was Miss Agnes E.
Slack, honorary secretary Of the World g
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Miss Slack is a remarkable woman in
| many ways. Besides her important
position as general secretary Of the ".
W. c. T. u, she la a Methodist preacher
| a poor law guardian and is prominent in
the womel's associations of England.
She is apparently about thirty years old.
In manner she Is pleasing and enthu-
siastic.
"I came on invitation o. the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
she said. 81 am going to speak in many
ia to O conventions and other meetings be-
tween now and the autumn, and in No
yember l shall be present at the National
convention in ST. Louis. AS to just
when and where shall speak I am not
quite sure, as all Of my engagements are
made for me by Mrs. L. NJ N Stevens of
Portland. who is the vice presidential
large of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union.
Il shall speak at Chautauqua next
Wednesday. If 1t had not been for my
desire to be- there I should not have come
for some time, as l greatly dread the
heat. Our worlds convention will be
held in Canada next year, and Lady
Henry Somerset, Miss Willard and l will
be there.
''My work started by my interest in
politics. / nm on the executive commit
tee Of the WoInan's Liberal Federation,
which numbers 100, 700, and of which the
Countess of Carlisle is president during
the time that Lady Aberdeen is in
Canada. / am also on the executive COM
miutee of the Central Woman Suffrage
society. From politics took an interest
in the question Of the poor, and was
chosen poor law guardian, being the
only woman among seventy.
"Then took up preaching, believing
that / could use more influence shat way
and do more for the advancement of
| women.
"Of course I regard the temperance
movement here in America as far ahead
OF ours in England. 1t began here first
and has gone on better, and / feel that
the world owes debt OF gratitude to
America for the work of Frances Willard.
I've always been SO anxious to see your
country and TO know more of your
women, who are SO much more active
and alert than we."
Mics Slack brings with her warm testi-
monials from Miss Willard, Lady Henry
Somerset, Villain t. SUead and many
prominent ciergymen In Eagland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04
BRIEF JorTINos.

1880 ?. M, in the front harboE to-
day bhe Cumberland Rowing Association
will have aheir adjourned races.
The Democrati, cauouses to choose
candidates for Representatives to the leg
isiature will BE- held at 7.80 o'clock TO-
night
Yesterday was a fine day. bright and
olear.
The Democratic district convention
will be held today at 1 p. M, at Alfred.
Special train at half rates over the Port
land & Rochester railroad at a. M, re-
turning at the close of the convention.
The Falmouth hotel is to have steam
in every one Of ius $50 rooms. A contract
has bean made with the Wolworth Manu-
featuring Company of Boston and the
plant will be put i'll within &C days.
There will be new bathrooms. Ths cost
Of the improvements will be SIS.
Recently Lieut.. James A. O'Neill of
theA. O. Il. attended the convention of the
order at Detroit and upon his way home
he visited Montreal and presented the
Montreal division with a finely mounted
group picture Of the company that went
to Montreal The Montreal brethren
will in return present the Portland di-
vision with an elaborate engraved set OF
resolutions.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Arey was az
Taigned in the municipal court on g
charge of search and seizure and fined
800 and costs. He entered an appeal and
furnished sureties. Otto Mariner and
Ira Clay were his bondsmen.
The notice in yesterdays PRESS il
reference to Rev Mr.. Tatum was az
error. He lectured Sunday evening, and
will not leoture again
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04
MRS. MAVERICKS CASE.
Denial of the Report That Queen Victoria
Opposed Her Release-The Story Has
NoF0undation.

A statement was printed recently in
some American papers to the effect tina
the real reason why Mrs. Florence May
brick has not been released is owing to
the personal opposition Of Queen Victoria.
Her Majesty was reported to have
asked for copy of the evidence, and that
because st contained allegations of an in
trigue with'a lover, the Queen intimated
to Mr.. Henry Asquith (Home Secretary
in the Roseberry governmen6) ANA lattelly
to Sir Matthew White Ridley, the present
home secretary, that under no oircum-
staoes would che receive or consider any
memorial in favor of the release OF Mrs
May brick.
Baroness Won Rogue, Mrs. May brick's
mother, says that the story has alb solute-
~ no foundation in fact.
The May brick casa came up In the
House of Commons again Saturday when
the home secretary. Sir Matthew White
Ridge, was asked whether the govern
ment would lay on the table the state
ment Of the Lord Chief Justice Baron
Russell of Killowen, which attracted so
much comment last March. He replied
that the government could not do SO, as
the course was unusual and undesirable,
and as the latter was written in his
private capacity. and not in his capacity
as judge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-04
. Il s--iED3a
PERSONAL.

Lieut.. j. e. Warren, who was SO seri.
ously hurt at the fire July 4th, is still
suffering from injuries received about
the head. AS his physician recommends
country air and perfect quiet, he left
home yesterday for West Pownal.
Mr. JOAN R. Dimmock, who has
been first boatman at the Custom House
has been appointed clerk in the weighe1
and guager's department. In place OF
james Hawley, deceased; and Frederic
Il. Sears boatman No. in place of Dim
mock, promoted.
Rev. Il. P. Dewey of Concord, N. II.
who received and declined call to the
State church in 1892, attended the SER
vices at that church Sunday. Mr.. Dewey
is spending few days at Woodfords.
Miss Sophie Ulmer of the Probate
office, is away on hel summer vacation. i
Mira. Levi Greenleaf Cum berland
street. is visiting her parents hir. and
Mrs. Charles Mason of Bethel.
S. Laohman and B. I. Folk Of New
York, are ut the Falmouth for few
days. 2
Stanton Day Of Scion is at the Fal-
mouth.
N. L. Roberts and wife Of New York
city are in the city and will spend several
weeks in Portland, During they stay
they will be az the Falmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". e. Pout Of Philadsl-
phia, are at the Falmouth, en- route to
North Conway.
Rev. C. G. Cummings of Augusta is
at the Falmouth.
Fl. B. Brown, E. r. Grundy and Frank
Grundy Of Sherbrook, P. O., are at she
lalmouth on their way 10 Bar Harbor.
Hon. ". B. Harkins and Mrs. Harkins
of Detroit, who have been at the Fall
muth for the past week, leave today for
Saratoga. They are delighted with Port
land and intend to return next season.
The following were among the arrivals
at the Preble house yesterday: Mrs. f.
B. MitcheEon and maid. Miss M. Z.
MiUoheuson, Miss J. Bailey and maid,
Miss G. a. Bond, Philadelphia; D. j.
Chamberlain and Wits. Elgin. Ills. J..
e. Dennis and wife, New Haven; q. g..
Bean and wife. 5. Augustine. Fla.; Miss
II. A. Garside, Miss 2 Garside, Mil
waukes; T. Ottenburg, Mrs. Frank Gil
bsrt, H. B. Riggs and wife, Now York
Macombe K. Elme, Bridgeton. N. J.
Hon. O. ". Larrabee, Bath; Il. ". Bull
lock and party. Haverhill; W. @. Baker.
u. F. Pinkhaln, W. E. jenkins, Boston.
: The following were among those regis
tered ut the Falmouth yesterday: Town
send Coz and wife, Flushing, L. /.
Charles 2. Hatch, Buckfeld Mr.. and
Mrs. Benade. Mrs. J. z. Lee, Philadel-
phia; Miss Lena Youllett, Allegheny
City; A. Nj. Spear. Gardiner; W. S.
Choate. Augusta; G. E. Morton, S. &.
Dolan and wife. New YORK.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed entertained
friends at dinner at the Congress Sqnare
hotel Monday night.
Mrs. Samuel G. Parsons and son Persy
G. Parons OF Boston, are in the city for
n few weeks, stopping at the Congress
Square.
Mrs. Z. n. Van Nest and maid Of Now
York city are at the Congress Square
hotel.
G. H. Buxton and A. D. Doule of Bos-
ton, are ut the Congress Square hotel.