davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Ifonc il feeling low EpirlHd and anxious
IN nino casos out Of ton tina distrcas fnn,
b. mitigatsd casily aud at unce. Stop ant
think II 10 mny NOT he caused, In part 81
least, by hunger. sca II bit 81 nutrition
food will not raisu your spirits and max
your courage rise. or II may be- tho eifecl
OF oyerentiDg. In tlat case. or n you havl
taken something in,iigestibc Into you
stomach, one u tie numerous hsndachl
powders will probably give you relief Il
II qultp Terrible idea, that Of tho tyranns
wliioh food exercises over our lives. Bn|
since II Is 40, VIC necd not look far aflcl|
for unriscs for many Of our troubles: thel
may DO readily traced TO lack or oyersnTi
ply Of eating matter Women art No prom;
10 other neglect their meals altogether q
~ rnt what is not good for tlianl that INF
general rule nppllca particularly TO them
lihiladaluhia Press
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15


In summer or In winter.
~ was taking with my wifu the Other
duv nhout she COY, Of living" said u man,
"nbput whether It costs moro TO 1.-Two ia
summer or In winicr, and sie said II de-
pended pond deal an how you worn situ-
Hicd-ilint Is, whether YOU lived In tho
country or IN n bmallcr city whore you had
garden and raised your own vegetables
~ whether You lived In city whcrc you
Rad Ia buy all thnan things and It dcpcnd-
ed also good deal IN how you wero cir
oumstanccd Shu thought that people who
were downright poor and ptopc who were
rlcl could live cheaper In summer than In
wlntur--thlG IL NJ course not taking any
account of bummor travel and that sort OF
thing, tho poor, hccnus0 In summer they
had loss to pny for fuel and tho clothes ~.
qulrcd cost loss, and they could II need 10
live ON an llttlr Hs at any tirno. tho rich,
eating more or loss fresh vegetables and
fruits In winter because vegetables were
cheaper in summer
AS to people In moderate clrcum-
sthncs. TINT Il with incomes sufficient TO
live comfortably on, tho thought thnt n
anything Il COST thcm pthur norc to 1.-Two
IN summer, Light, fuel md clothes cost
them moro IN wlptor, but they spent less
In wintor for food Thu modoraic people
couldn't afford TO cat frnsh Vegetables In
winter thcy ate canned goods then, and
In loss quantity mud ut lass oSponso than
the fresh Vegetables nrd fruits Of which
they alto freely In summer.
Upon further dallhuration, however,
my wife WAS Inclined toihiuk that, taking
ono thing with another. 1t cost people In
moderate circumstances about the SANS 10
live In winter az IN summer, md with this
view I nm inclined TO agree, In faot,
know. when como to think about II. THAI
our own expenses In winter aud summer
nrc strlkingly uniform, M indced thoy nre
tho year Arounl 80 closely do thoy ut all
times approximate 10 our inoomn. New
York Sun, II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

~You hdue seen my husbGndr' she said.
trc 10 look after him tAl no Is well. Cap.
tain Curtis seoms most hoborabiy troubled
ut having forced him ashore, aftor tho
magnificent way no had handled and
fought his crippled ship. But twas in tho
heat of action, you sec, and, after all. his
plaln duty"
"Thon he didn't Kill hlmr'
mo, but no did his bost. Twas you
saved his llfe."
"Mei'
"The doctor says II was the sight OF you
rubbing his hand that did II. They were
IN despair I'LL you came. Ho wouldn't
rouse himself or mxko any effort. And
am not surprised at II, what with his
wound and his disastsr 10 soofns 20 have
taken terribly TO heart tho loas Of bis son
your brother. moan; no wonder, when
you think whit he had made Of tho lad.
But tho sight Of yon, IL appears, quito al
tered things. You were always 80 Ike
your brother you know; he may have
thought is wa him.
II think Lam tired now, said Lucille
"wili you nend my mothorfp
From Luoiles bcdsidp tho American
wont straight 10 the stables.
~ shall Just ;ido into Lcwea. ho said
10 the countess In passing.
10 pursuance Of Carts Instructions BIO
had taken n couple Of roomz for Farochol
not fnr from tbs jail, ami thcre tho alex
man was aircndy indailod, with Isn,iLtrc
10 charge The old ensign, very anlastly
drrs.o<, met hlni at the door with his grin.
ming mnsk and quito . resurrection Of Lis
,aunty airs.
''How'a Hnooholy' fnid tho American.
".Iust tho saine,'' snewcrnd Lcmaltrr
cordially Lard, air. 10 thirk hezhouid
cyur have como 70 this. Hv groans and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

The International route u, connection
with the IL. and II. O. and Rock Island
man slecpcrs between knnsaa City,
Fort Worth and San Antonio, Connec-
ton IL made at Garrett by passengers
10 and from Dallas. forming the bert
route betwocn points In the Republic
Of Mexico. Laredo. and Cot1icana Dali
las. Fort Worth and North Tsras
Antonio IL $3.50 .. m. Austin. II 80 D.
m, arriving at Garrett at 5iiS n. M.
DnIlnp D.25 a. M, Ferf Worth 1870 a.
m. Returning leaves Dallas ZOO y. M.
Fort Worth. 600 p. M. arriving at Tay-
Tor at $50 q. M. Austin $50 a. M, san
Antonio $50 a. m. ID. j.. PRICE.
A. O. H. A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15


foSsiEuR, MADAME ET BRDR.
Dring tho Gizt mouth after tho mar
v latllo and Curtis went to live at
.i'lsd Housc-hlso Sir Bevil's--oyor-
a'ss seaiord beach It sOomed then
froehol had passed cloan out Of
nA'@i DO was so far away, and they
M Md loving.
~ time Curtis remained content
w, not oven chalng at his idlonCss.
sale began TO grow restless, spending
X q th timo upon tho downs, spying
We passing ships and always riding out
Hm Inc newspaper. a milo or two
q ae house was an old encampmen5
~ " the country folk the Beacon,
Ans camo to be tho end of almost ev-
mi for the splendid view 1t afforded
u.iannol. 1t was here ono day, when
W. Lucllo wero sitting side by sido
i'g Q great convoy that was making
Wup channel, be vcntured to break
what had long been in his mind.
n ussn by Speaking quietly Of how
Na peace with France was at end,
mNt Tho war had taken n now impetus
would not do to DO skulliing.
~ hiu her face on his breast and said
.ms, Knowing he was right and hay
" ucslfe to be an end TO his brilliant
y. 10 could feel how she, too, had been
.ng OF 1t and droading the hour whom
N Parting would come, and all no
~ 90 for awhile was to stroke her hair
~ ~ rnsting himself TO say more.
nnal would you dor" he gnid at last.
ssloer what you would do II tho king
n.y. TO want noi''
~ answer ha felt her arm cling more
EW IN his, aud her head nestle closer
<'e II lay.
~, INC countess came Curtis was still
~ letters. e' '
nst one day thcrs came for him n
omcial pneket, and that night when
$500 his wife COED night no told her
lus' 20 to London.
N s"s away some two or three weeks,
n ICY no returned, it was TO say he had
hip--a flno corye,-wi,h which no
4. wen eontont.
IiI. NJ. sne bad news for him that must be
NJ and tbnt inado him kiss hor
n,.innuernoas she had never known.
nj III mad LEFT Dueket behind MS body
~ !, Lucilo, Knowing that shc would
Al her command unnssailable doyo-
u ~ W SO tho fellow fell into tho POSI-
on. Kind Of frealance about the place.
~ nuhk came 10 SEQ hnr. But he
u . sa'y 10 say goodby. He had inado
u un,fg, so ho said, too hot to hold
NJ 90 meant to 20 to Amorioa. Aft
n ~. nany was born lilo became easier.
Isr-ss, something on which to lavish her
M w 'ore, And whom tho boy grew
|,u5hhu oegnn TO show hlr,solf.--as slo
- ~ uid--the very doublut OF his ia
i M. NJ. uc'otion TO him camo to absorb
n y, re'y- She was conscious oven Of a
DIX aiafn, to find her whole being con
ID !. ~ 50 frail vcFsnl, and felt it somo-
n Il ueas'n to hor husband.
saIn n,ppened, whom ehc was about
4 ~ Wv had hardened her hoart 10 Leave
d "n'otlmcs in Mrs Ducsut'a care,
a la. s"iiy Persuaded by neighbor.
'sAIr % seck diversion In good works.
ine ~, "es moro In tho mode at that
N T r philanthropy. and no form Of 1t
-sssMeflhy IN Lncile's eyes than
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

The story opens at the
t'H ~ French revolution. An
q ."amed Colonel Pococke ar
EAn ,-nngepprt. Accompanied by
! ransci bucket. Colonel Po-
~ nnt to ind Captain Faro
" ,snIrate and n local leader
heobIns. The town Is deserted.
Gears that the chateau OF the
M has come to warn Is destroy
,,..et refuses to 20 farther
r.,oshols gate. but the American
si,y In Lieutenant Curtis. an
~ Fnellsh prisoner. to whom he
nd his mission
me plratc's mother entertains
~. alarm nj the chateau.
r'rntcss In the hidden cave.
'yssvlne her son Aymon md
n. Incile in the secret chamber.
s.,ess returns for her husband.
KIT into the hands OF the fren-
.ab Seeing her husband dead
,.,nving she alone can release her
~ from the secret chamber she
4. hetwecn death and FarOch)l
r,rrles him, although he is her
mas murderer.
VII tx and X.-!The American
M rescue Of the countess boz
!, more difficult. He offers Faro
H. command OF French ship.
No finally accepts. Curtis tries
\, 10 free the countess. She con-
"a him the secret opening OF the
~ in tho rock. He and bucket
he chateau, hut the room is
'rte servant whom the countess
"A dead has opsned the secret
M hidden Aymon and Lucille In
Nv the sen and has made ar
nents for their flight on the Com
A, boat which brought the Amer
Curtis and bucket find the hut
M the fugitives when the ship
m curtis informs them that their
|e,r lives. They refuse to believe
IN Farochol'a wife and Aymon Is
b. Lucille to challenge the lieu
nj -tucllc dons her brothers
N and attempts to fight Curtis,
IN XIV, XVI and NNlI.-The
<,,.s board the Content, but II Is
ks,i and searched by the officers OF
| rardboat. Lucille. hidden in an
y, hoeshead. brnvely wipes the
| \ NON the sword that has wound
| IN and would have betrayed her.
Nm and %IX.-The American. re-
En- 10 Brest. finds Faroohol In
lare and is forced to sail with
! In his ship.
Ia XXI. XXlG and XXtu.-F Faro
ri .rigate. Ia Chute des Rois,
q. and captures the Content. Lu-
! ii order to save Curtis, whose life
amanded by the French sailors.
r. rsrochol into action.
NV utlny.
hi and XANI-Fnrachol keeps hy-
I md sends the other prisoners in
chtent. commanded by one Lee
II and the American.
|EN1L XVIII and N$IX-The Con-
! 4 ncaptured by her own captain
on and reaches England. Lucille
tinw protector in Sir Devil, Cur
hH. Curtis returns to his COM
MxXXT.. and N%Xu.-Lucilc is
ci at Gitlands. Curtis ia pro-
y He makes love to Lucille, but
h1ts mother.
Zf1nI. NNXIv.. XXXv. and
Hn-The Sedulsante. Curtis ves-
ordered into action. A stirring
thhl takes place at Fangeport. The
tnan rescuss the countess, Curtis
Fls countess arrive at Gitlands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

Gcorpc---Maicl. my own dear iovo. I b
d yon, nninc the day.
Mabel But, George dear. rsmelnbs
tiO week.
George tawaro OF her mathematical d
loicDnies) Ten dollars week, forsooti
I have not told you. darling--i hsye kut
It ~ little eurIrise for yon-but mo-
get 81 ,0s0 IN two years.
Mabel tfalhug Into his nfmrl--Oi
George, how happy We shall bcl--wasi
ington Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-15

TO San Antonio md Return for
Mceting OF Ep~orsh League.
For this occasion the Sunset Route
viii make round trip rate 10 San An
tonic and return OF one fire. not to
81 ceesi $500, from sIl stations In Texas
Apply TO ncnreat agent for Information
u. !. PARKS.
A. @. =. a y. A.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Otto Mariner and son Fred left
last night for New York, for short
vacation. They willLbe away sabout ten
days.
4 the Hon. Thomas B. Reed, rebate re
fierce for the leading life insurance COM
panies, has his second case in hand. F.
H. Hubbard Of the Equitable. in Ken
lucky, is accused of rebatinR of 500, 600
policy in competition with the Mutual
Life of New York. The accused says
mot guilty"
Rt. Rev. Bishop Healy. accompanied
by Very Rev. Father Wallace of Lewis
con, left Monday for weeks recreation
to the Rangeley lake region.
Mr.. John W. Sullivan who was so bad
~ injured in New York at the big sound
money parade on the Saturday before
election, arrived home yesterday. He
bore the journey well
o. Harm, an of HaverLill, Mass. A.
II. Hall of leland Pond and b. W. Ferry
of Rochester were at the United States
hotel yesterday.
Back Examiner F. e. Timberlake of
Phillips, was at the Congress square
hotel yesterday.
hon. +. M. Higgins of Limerick was
at the Preble house yesterday.
Hon. John P.Swasey of Canton was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Effie K. Price, general secretary
of the international convention of the
Y. W. G. A.. Chicago, is expected next
week and will present the work of the
associ alton at the anniversary of the
Portland association to be held Sunday,
Novemb Der 20. the place to be announced
| later.
x-Congressman L. D. Nj. Sweat of
the First Maine DISTRICT will, as usual,
pass the winter in Washington. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Sweat.
Mr.. George D. Ayers of Boston, who
is giving a course of lectures on Theo-
| sophy, in this city, Is the guest of MI.
e. G. Farnsworth. Emery street.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-18
BUSY TIMES ABOUT GRAND TRUNK.
Work the Elevator and the Large
Accumulation of Freight.

Everyday now the progress of the work
on the Grand Trunk elevator may be
seen. Yesterday the first timbers for the
superstructure were put in position and
the way the foundation proper is being
pushed along is truly wonderful.
So far one hundred cars of freight have
arrived for shipment by English steam
ers and $50 cars of freight are on their
way to Portland between here and Island
Pond. Such an accum ulation of freight
at the Grand Trunk at this early season
has never been known before. The first
steamer, the Monaghan, will arrive here
Monday. The Grand Trunk is work
ing three crews of men. unloading
freight.
The old grain elevator has been re-
paired and is now in condition to begin
loading grain into the English steamers
as fast az they may arrive here.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-18
WESTBROOK.

The funeral services of the late Edwin
Hunnewell were held at his late residence
on the River road, Windham. yesterday
afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Payne of the Uni
versalist church conducted the services.
The iron superstruoture for the Cum
berland street bridge arrived Saturday.
A test alarm was sounded ON the new
fire whistle yesterday morning Mt $50
The alarm was rung in from box AZ.
The whistle was readily heard all over
the city.
Mrs. II. ID. B. Halves. Mrs. George
McCubrey and Mrs. G. j. Hazsiton and
Miss Plummer will entertain the M. Il.
Circle at the church vestry, this evening.
There will be public installation OF
the officers of Warren Phillips lodge, +.
A. M, this es ening.
The adjourned annual meeting of thu
Board of Control Social club was held
last evening. The following officers were
elected:
President-Arthur Brown.
Vice President-Mrs. Wesley T..
Bachelor.
Secrstary-F. l.. Littlefield.
MISUNDERSTANDING L. GouId.
Directors-Mrs. Arthur Brown. Wesley
L. Bachelor, Mrs. Sherman L. Gould.
Miss Minnie L. Kimball.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-18
Rilnes Bros. CO.
F. 0. BAILEY 6 CO., Guetionser.
PROPERTY OF EDWARD H. NOXCEY.
Sale by Assignee.

NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to
~ license grant d by the Hon. Henry c.
Peabody, Judge of the Court of Insolvency
for the County of Cumberland, the under
OF Edward H. Moxcey, OF Yarmouth, in said
county, insolvent debtor, will sell at public
auction on the twenty-seventh day of No
yember, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-six, an
two and one half O'Clock in the afternoon.
at said Yarmouth, on the premises herein-
after described, all the right, title and in
terest which the said Edward H. Moxcey.
insolvent debtor as aforesaid, had on the
eleventh day of September, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninetysix, in and to certain real estate, sit
uated ON the westerly side of Pleasant
street, so-called, in said Yarmouth, bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at a point near the northwest
corner OF a shed on said premises; thence
north 30 IL degrees east fifty Eight feet and
TWO inches to land of Lyman Walker thence
south 70 IL degrees east one hundred forty
one feet and nine inches to point on the
westerly line of Pleasant street: thence
south Il degrees west, following the line If
said street, one hundred thirty-seven feet.
and three inches to an old cedar stake.
thence north 60 IL degrees west fortv-nine
feet to point; thence south 241-2 degrees
west eight feet and two inches to a tedar
stake thence north 60 IL degrees west one
hundred fifty-six feet and five inches To .
point: thence north 30 degrees east siytean
feet to a point; thence north 65 degrees west
two hundred seventy-n1ne feet to a noinf.
thence north thirty feet and three riches tn
a point; thence south 70 degrees east thre az
hundred and lorty-.tw feet and five inches
to the point of beginning, containing thirtvs
seven thousand and fifty square feet: hei9g
the property formerly owned by Edwar wang
Moxcey, and the property purchased n" h1
Edward H; Moxcey from John Walker, toy to-
terms of said sale will be cash, Inc
Dated at Portland this eightee nth dav of
November, in the year of our Lord on %
thousand eight hundred and ninety-six. n0
CHARLES A. TRUE,
Assignee in Insolvency of the Estate 90
EDWARD H. HioN'0S nov1sdlw
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-18
Lecture on China.

Rev. D. W. LeLacheur is to deliv Ell
three lectures in Vaughan street church
on China, Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings of this week, and also next Sun
day evening, the 22nd. One will be
well repaid II they go and hear them.
Some five years ago Mr.. LeLacheur was
sent as missionary to the South Sea
Island, and at Singapore the farthest
point by land, he stayed year and
learned the Malay language. He was on
the eve of starting for the islands when
be was asked to go to China. and take
charge OF the missionaries there. which
he did. He was there during the war
when some of the missionaries were
murdered. He has been into parts of the
country where no white man has ever
been before.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-18
Committee on Claims.

The committee on Claims mat yestsr-
day afternoon and disposed of these
claims as far as committee could,
making these recommendation to the
city government:
Thomas Shannahan for extra compen-
sation on account of behring's bridge
sewer: voted petitioner have leave TO
Withdraw.
Morrill, and Ross claim for damage
from sewer flowing into their cellar, re-
ferred to commissioner of public works
for investigation
Claim of Julia A. G.. Randall ut al, for
damage occasioned by overflow of sewer
in house No. 175 Fore street, referred to
the city solicitor.
Nellie West, claim for damage for
overflow of cellar by sewage on Cove
street, committee recommended payment
of $25 in full for all claim for damages.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-18
J. R. LIBBY.
HOUSE LOTS IN DEERINC
The Very Cream of it All.
nov1sdlt

FEyHE scarcity of good building lots in de-
sirable localities in Deering as in Port
Pleasant street, which is now and always
will be one of the very best in the city, there
is scarcely a house lot to be had at any price
apart from the plot OF land fronting the ele-
can't residences of Mr. Fred Kimball Mr.. B.
M. Eastman, Ira S. Locke ESQ.,, the late 7.
Frank Jones, MI. J. G. Colesworthy and DIR.
Strout these lots the very choicest of any
sale to those who when ready will build
modern first class residences. Don't miss a
good thing and feel bad about it later on A
few cents per foot is no object when the
choice of permanent residence is in question
as your very life may be at stake Look
This property over and if the surroundings
are not entirely satisfactory and all other
features conducive to good results in home
making, don't buy it. 1t is for sale by
MYRON 4. MOOKE. nov1Sd1mo
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-18
BRIEF JOTTlNGS.

1t is stated that Mrs. Wilfred Coggins,
who was found dead Saturday, had quite
a large sum of money, several hundred
dollars, tucked around her room in
various places, all of which was not
brought to light until yesterday when a
systematic search was made.
Police inspection will take place at
$50 p. m. today.
A horse attached to a wagon and driv-
en- by Mr.. Merrill of Stroudwater, ran
away on Cum berland street yesterday af-
ternoon. The team ran into tree and
Mr. Merrill was thrown out and stunned.
He was not seriously hurt. The forward
wheels of the wagon were broken.
The regular meeting of the Law Stu
1880 p. M, in the Office of D. A. Meaher,
ESQ.,. No. so Exchange street. There
will be lecture on "Bills and Notes. -
The fountain in Lincoln park was
cleaned out yesterday morning and the
winter covering put in place.
The Portland Wheel Club will banquet
at the Congress Square hot ell this eve
ming.
The Maine Com mercial Travellers As
ISOLATION will hold their annual banquet
at the Congress square hotel December
81.
The next regular smoker of the Yacht
club will be held at the club house, Fri
Gay evening.
Clearings at the Portland clearing
houss yesterday amounted to.S250, 37e; for
the same day In 1895. $223, 571.
Major Collins of the First Regiment
suggests the forming OF an association
to be composed of the non-commissioned
officers of the companies. 1t would be
Of great advantage TO the mem bers and
should De acted upon at once.
The district meeting of the Woman IS
Home Missionary Society will be held
today in the Methodist church, Gorham
Sessions at 1890 a. H.. and 2 p. m.
Basket lunoh at noon. One fare for
round trip on the Rochester railroad.
Rev. DIR. Blanchard will deliver his
lecture on the "Study of History" ia
the students OF Westbrook Seminary
Thursday at 8 O'Clock.
The Reform Club celebrated their an
niyersary last evening at their rooms
with a supper. After supper remarks
were made by several members.
The monthly meeting of the Invalids'
home occurs at 10 Mellen street this af-
tsrnoon. at o. clock.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-18
"Mrs. winslow's soothing syrup,

MRS. Winslow's Soothing syrup
Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of
mothers for their children while Tsething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 20 cts
q bottle
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
h this county have been recorded in
the Registry OF Deeds:
Gorham-Ada K. Magnusson to Edwin
A. Soule.
Mary Paine 30 David Patrick.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &. Jordan to Car
RE E. Morse.
Portland-James Balm ct al to City of
Portland, $500.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-18

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust of Administrator
of the estate of
SIDNEY WATSON, late Of Harpswell,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs
All persons having demands mon
tine estate of said deceased. are re-
CURED to exhibit the same; and all
persons indebted to said estate are called upon
to make payment to
ZEBULON G. HORN, Acton, Admir-
Harpswell, Nov. 16, 1896. nov1Sd1aw3wW #
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-18
Pastor Called to Wateryille.

Wateryiile, November 17.-Rey. Edward
L. Marsh of Yarmouth, Mass, was
unanimously called to the passionate of
the Congregational church in this city
to succeed Rev. 6. Y. Washburn, le-
signed. MIR. Marsh is gradual of
Amherst and preached here last Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-18
Musical Association Organized.

Paris. November 17-Norway organized
musical association this evening. H.
L. Horne is president; j. Albert Stearns,
secretary and treasurer. The object is
the cultivation of the higher class OF
music and in connection with Lewiston,
Auburn, Bath. Gardiner, Winthrop,
Pennington, Lisbon and other places
from Maine Musical association. Prof.
W. r. Chapman of New ork is
director.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-18
NOTICED.

WHEREAS my wife, Percis F. King, having
w left my bed and board without lust cause
forbid anyone harboring or trusting her as /
shall pay no bills of her contracting after this
date GEORGE w. KING,
now Sd3t* Yarmouth, Maine.