davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

Mass. the father OF the pastor of the Church OF
the Pilgrms): greetings from neighbortng churches
the Rev. DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hall. OF the
FRS. Presbyterian Church; from Congregational
churches In New-England the Rev. DR.. George L.
Fisher: from Congregational churches In Brooklyn.
the Rev. Dr. II. II. Meredith TompkinS Avenue
Congregational Church: from churches In New
York city. the Rev DR.. Hall. Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church; address BY John f. Brown. for
tho people OF the Church OF the Pilgrims; response
by tho pastor DR.. X. s. Storrs: hymn. No. lOi;
prayer. the Rev. DR.. Albert j. Lyman, OF South
Congrcgat tonal Church; benediction by the pastor.
The Church Of the Pilgrims has the usual mum.
ber OF church societies. Some OF those worthy OF
special mention are the Ladies' Home Missionary
Society Mrs. Peter McCartee president; Zenana
s3oclety Mrs. Lewis r. Packard. president: \. +:
e. r.. Walter T.. Johnson. president. and Boys
Missionary Society. II. Day Atwater. president
Charles Hull Is superintendent OF the sabbath
school Miss NJ. Louise Atwater Is president OF the
infant department.
Pilgrim Chapel Mission established In lSf.
and was transferred TO the Church OF the Pilgrims
N 1876. The present building at DegraW, ard
Henry sts, was built In 1875 The Rev. T.. II. By
ington is It's present pastor. Among the more
prominent members OF the Church Of the Pilgrims
past and present may be mentioned JOSIAH H.
Hale Simeon B. Chittenden. Henry c. Bowen. Pro-
fessor AonZo Gray, Or. John Marsh Charles T.
Baldwin. Albert Woodruff. founder Of the Foreign
Sunday School Association Hiram Barney. once
Collector of the Port Of New-York: Richard p
Buck. head Of the Seamens Friend Society: James
herst; Dwight Johnson DR.. Charles f. West, Dr.
Alonzo Crlttenden and DR.. David II. Cochran The
Brevoorts. Cullers Davenports bikes. Packards.
Packers. Polhemuse9. Ropeses, Stranahans. Van
Colts and many other weil-known Brooklyn fam-
lies have their church home here
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
TO BE DEDICATED TO-DAY.
Committee for the Staff Of the Kings County
pital

IMPRESSIVE SERVICES TO BE HELD IN st. MAT
TIIEw's EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH.
St Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church. at
Sixth-ave and Second-st., will be dedicated for
rnally to-day. This morning a sermon Will be
preached by the Rev. DR.. John A. Sngmaster, of
Allentown Penn. There will also be an address
by the Rev. Samuel II. Barnitz. Of Des Moncs.
Iowa Tho exercises Of dedication will be held In
the afternoon. ]. Fred Iiildebrand. the president
OF the Board Of Trustees, will make tho formal
presentation. and there will be addresses by the
Rev Dr. !. X. Funk. of Brooklyn: a. Sewart Hart
man, Of Baltimore: j. J. Heischmann Jacob W.
Loeb and Emil Roth. Of Brooklyn George l..
Wenner Armand c. Miller and John J. Young. OF
Newly ork: Daniel L. Wiseman, OF Washington,
and ex-Mayor Schiercn.
At the morning service the painting entitled
Christ in the Temple" which stands back of the
chanccl, will be unveiled. and in the evening the
memorials will be unveiled. Among them are win
dows, presented by ex-Mayor Schercn, In memory
OF his dhildren; the pulpit. given by the Ladies'
Aid Society: lectern, given by Edward Iucken-
bach. and the altar, given by Mrs. Louis Lucken-
by The Rev. Samuel D. Barniiz. the Rev Or. a.
ter and the Rev. DR.. J. =. Remensnyder. J. Fred
Hdebrand will accept the gifts In the name Of
the congregation.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

MEETING HELD IN MINEoLA FOR THE ELEc-
TION OF OFFICERS.

MEETING HELD IN MINEoLA FOR THE EIEc-
TIoN OF OFFICERS.
Tho annual meeting Of the Queens County Agrl-
cultural Society held In the Driving Hall
the Fair Grounds. Mineola. yesterday afternoon.
An unusually large number attended. and consider
able interest was manifested in the proceedings.
The selection OF a secretary to succeed the late
Jacob Hicks. who served the society for thirteen
consecutive years. the occasion that brought
out the strength of the North Hampstead delega-
tion, who elected their candidate Joseph Hicks. of
Westbury, Of the late secretary. He received
n majority OF forty-four votes over his opponent.
Joseph +. Firth. ]. William Ahles. OF Flushing.
was unanimously chosen for president, also
George r. Titus OF North HIS for vice president.
Thomas H. Bacon. of Westbury. made treas
urer. l. Cornell Remsen and Eugene V. Willis
were made directors from Jamaica and North
Hampstead respectively. Resolutions OF respect to
the memory OF Mr.. Hicks adopted and or
dered placed In the memorial portion OF the annual
report The treasurer reported receipts for the
year Of S3 s57 IS and expenditures OF $33 1906 H. eav
ing balance OF ST. 562 g. not including $40 SO In the
sinking fund. motion to Increase tho fee for
nual membership tickets from 81 TO s. lost by
q vote OF Is to 81. Townsend Scuddcr. Of Glen
Head. called the attention of those present. ci-
partisan taxpayers association for the purpose OF
securing legislative assistance In remedying exist
ing evils. such as pooseling. the presenting Of
orbitant bills for Sheriff and Constable fees, etc.
No action was taken. but an attempt will be made
to form such nm association at an early date.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

celebration. Afternoon nt $50 o'clock reception In
church parlors TO DR.. and Mrs Storrs. Services In
the church, beginning at 7:3c p m
Sunday afternoon November 22-Union services
Of the Sunday ay-schools Of tho Church OF the Pil-
grims and Pilgrim Chapel at the main church
Monday night-Recepton by tho Congregational
Club at the Johnston Building.
Tuesday night-Citzens' reception In tho Acad-
emv OF Music; addresses by Seth Low. Joseph II.
Choate and DR.. Sorrs
This is the complete programme OF tho special
church services on Thursday:
Afternoon, at $50 o'clock-Eccept'on In tho
church parlors for DR.. and Mrs. Storrs.
Evening" Mt 7:3O o'clock-Services In tho church.
George L. Stockweli. chairman OF the committee
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
J. J. VAN NOSTRAND'S ESTATE.

Newburg n. Y. Nov. l.-In the Supreme Court
Special Term before Judge William d. HicksN
here. to-day. motion was made to confirm the
report Of the referee in the suit Of Frances s. Van
Nostrand and another by Judge-elect Michael h.
HIrschberg. guardian ad litem, against Sarah N.
Marvin and another. executors and another DO
fendant. The suit Is for the partition OF the prop
erty Of the late John James Van Nostrand, OF
Brooklyn. Counsel for the defendants opposed the
immediate confirmation OF the referees report
The papers were submitted and decision was rs.
served. The property Is located In New-York ana
Kings counties. and is valued at 81. 900: II VII
be divided among the following: Mrs. Sarah u
Marvin and Mrs James A. p Ramsdell. daugn.
ters: John J. Van Nostrand. son. and Frances
10 Sed M
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
HIS TINE WAS HONEY.
BUT HE DIDN'T LIKE CLOCK THAT GAINED
ONE HOUR IN TWELVE.


From The Washington Star.
There was an air Of resolution about tne isrH Iss
with bundle which BODIED trouble for the csra c.erad
In local jewelry store. The young ma mar Sonsir psi
the counter. however. was as efusive and aeOoS OSsr
In his greetings II there had been ois o'"''
Lovely day, isn't !t? he said. with Ieins. geins.
Infection which almost thawed the Icy determ"SSs Ss
tion in the visitors face II thought Il w9u,a sas M
nice weather by this time: aitnoush II u'u
Young man." was the solemn re)onaer, re)s., this
not competent to draw comparisons oe'MSSe". Say
aud other days: I'm not sure ;n ! kno" "a tell time
by this clock which bought from you \, bnrine %
could make an aYhdavit that were not sa ~ fhs
AT our house under the impression ina. ~ vsstsr.
afternoon when In reality It's day oe'o''
''You mean. suppose. that tho CLOCK sA"'
tims?" A.. oonau,on Of affairs It's
track and start In for another neat ,.h n ".
"Can you give me any idea OF how m"c"
ries?' .,,. 4, Gains one hou!
out OF every twelve Time is money WIN =, me. c.aicu.
can't afford to waste II making eiaoyy,r yn overdue
iatons every day to discover whether er,rtnr before
e the office I's, Or getting s1a sesp. sp J" ''' "
wv dear sir" said the clerk. you s,,,imr ssS IL
.hess neonle who are lucky without M res.Assn nan I"
you've drawn prize. Arc you 0u''"' IN
TSsn m maybe you won't appreciate T. % snS nspc
hova to change It for you But hate 80 20 hour in
syer syery 'i1?' tweive?'
"Weil. sir a gain of one on twsivs. Twelve. q mShY
Of no less than l-s per cent. ~ Tnss course yos
big return these hard times MT ~ vou must sdnn
Inst insist nj. Sn II %sseissns Ss ssss
SIssS!s S|t'SS!s matte. %:ts:s e isdsssS s:Sg'' =
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
HOME FOR THE BLIND DIRECTORS NAMED.

The directors Of the Industrial Home for the Blind
have recently held their annual meeting and elected
the following officers and committees: William
Berri president; David A. Boody. first vice -presi-
dent; Frederick W. wurstcr. second vice president:
John G. Jenkins. third vice-president Walter C.
Humstone treasurer; George A. Price, secretary.
Trustees-Henry Batterman, William Berri David
A. Boody Walter c. Humstone. John G. Jenkins.
c. c. Knowlton. William B. Kaufman. Albert G.
Mcdonald Eben p Morford. George A. Price.
Charles f. Teale. William c. Wallace Timothy l..
Woodruff Frederick W. Wurster and Alfred Zass.
Executive Committee-Henry Batterman. George
A. Price, William c. Wallace David A. Boody and
Frederick W. Wurster. Property and Household
Committee-Walter c. Humstone, Charles +. Teale.
Alfred zaiss, William ?. Kaufman and Henry
O. Jenkins, Eben p. Morford c. c. .Knowlton. Tim
othy L. Woodruff and Albert G. Mcdonald. Visit
fng physician. DIR. Herbert F. Williams. Board
q Lady Nansgers-Mrs; William c. Wallace, pres
ident: Mrs William Berr vice-president: Mrs.
James F. Fuller, treasurer; Mrs. John r. Edwards.
secretary. Chairman Visiting Committee-Mrs. ].
n. Wycko9 Chairman Clothing Committe-Mrs.
Austin .Tollett
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
A SUCCESSFUL STUDIO WARNING.

Wallace Bryant. q young American artist. who
has opened a studio in Brooklyn. after several
years of study and work In Europe and Boston.
held studio warming Thursday afternoon. He
has established himself at No. ls2 Lincoln Place,
which was the home Of Hamilton Gibson. who died
last summer The guests were much pleased with
the artistic arrangene ent Of the studio. The walls
and easels were covered with Mr.. Bryant's work
in figure. landscape and nowers including Academy
and Salon exhibits
Some Of the guests were Mr.. ana MI. 0llJao -
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

presiding: Scripture reading. Psalms cxxi. cxxi'
cxxxiii and cxxxv. the Rev. f. II. Byington. pas
tor Of Pilgrim Chapel: anthem, How Lovely Are
the Messengers (Nfendelssohn): prayer. the Rev.
gregatonal Church; welcome. by the presiding off,
Ger. George p. Stockwell: festival hymn. three
1861, at the hfteth anniversary Of tho inhalation
Of the Rev. Dr. Richard Salter Storrs. OF Braintrse
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
LADIES' WRAPPERS.
THIRD FLOOR

The balance Of choice collection OF EDEN
DOWN WRAPPERS. manufactured to sell for
$500 and 5000, to be closed out at $3.50 each
Also CHILDREN'S and MISSES WRAP.
PERS at $500, $3.50 and $3.50.
LADIES SWEATERS, fancy. at $500 each
formerly $500. $3.50 and $500.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
FIFTY MEMBERS DROPPED FROM ITS ROLL

The ST. Patrick Society held a regular meeting on
Friday evening. at No. IS Willoughby-st.. ana re-
moved the names OF fifty members from It's roll
The members were dropped. It is said. because tney
had failed to pay assessments raised TO defray 'ns
expenses of a couple OF dinners The members
were dropped In accordance with a resoluISSn
adopted In March to revise the constitution. tms
next meeting OF the society will be held III JAW
ary when a president will be elected
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

night there will be an appropriate song service
The following is the programme for the other days
Of the celebrations:
Monday night-Reception by the Manhattan Min
isterial Association. when loving cup will be pre-
sented
Tuesday night-Recepsion by the Hamilton Club.
Thursday night-Church Of the Pilgrims special
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
ALDERMEN TO WORK NIGHT AND DAY.

The Board of Aldermen yesterday confirmed the
tax levy OF 1885, Beginning on Tuesday at q. m.
the Aldermen will hold night and day sessions as
Board Of Canvassers. In order to finish their work
within the twenty days prescribed by law. More
than a thousand inspectors OF election will be re-
Quired to visit the Board TO explain errors.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
REAL LACE TIDES.

On Monday will be exhibited our new impos.
tation OF the RENAISSANCE and POINT
VENICE LACE SCARFS and TIDES in the
latest designs manufactured to our order.
THESE STYLES CANNOT BE DUPLJ.
GATED IN THIS COUNTRY.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
JOURNEAY AND BURNFAAM.

Kennedy. the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Charles r. Baker
the Rev. and Mrs. ST. Clair Hester. Mr. and MI III
Hulburt. Mrs. j. NJ. Conklin. Miss Conkliny y ~
Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barron. Miss ware
and Mrs and Miss Fabregou
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
NOT A THEOLOGICAL CONTROVERSY.
THE REV. DR. LYMAN ABBOTT AND THE REV.
DR. MCCONNELL DENY THAT SUCH WAS THE
INTENTION OF THEIR LECTURES

INTENTION OF THEIR LECTURES.
The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott will this evening
give his second lecture upon the Bible In course
which will last throughout the winter. The Rev.
DR. g. ID. Mcconnell. OF the Church Of the Holy
Trinity. is also giving series OF Bible lectures.
which held Sunday afternoons. The Rev.
DR.. John Fox. Of the Second Presbyterian Church.
at Clinton and Remsen sts. will preach this morn.
ing on the truthfulness OF the Bible DR.. Abbott
had a large congregation last Sunday evening.
when he gave his first lecture. and the interest
then aroused will doubtless continue: DR.. McCon-
nell also spoke before large assembage An at
tempt has been made to construe the determina-
tion Of Drs Abbott and Mcconnell to give a series
theological controversy between the leaders In their
rnd DR.. Abbott deny that there was any such in
tention.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
HIS GOLDEN JUBILEE.
THE CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS WILL
BEGIN TO HONOR IT'S PASTOR TO-DAY.
SERVICES TO BE CONTINUED THROUGH THIS
WEEK AND IN THE WEEK FOLLOWING IN
COMMEMoRATIoN OF DR. sToRRs's

The celebration Of the hfticth anniversary OF the
installation Of the Rev. Dr. Richard Saltcr Storrs
as pastor OF the Church OF the Pilgrims begins to-
day. AT the usual morning services Of the church
DR.. Storrs will preach historical sermon and at
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
HANDKERCHIEFS.

500 dozen ladies' pure linen EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS, scalloped and hemstitched
in new styles. at 1910. 25c., and SOC. each.
Will also show our new assortment OF MEMS
and LADIES' INITIAL HANDKERCHIEF q
12hc. 25c., 45c.. and SOC.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
COLORED SILKS.

Special 19-inch CFANGEABLE TAFFETAh
~ combinations at 55c. yard. formerly I5c.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
Initial, Monogram and Crest
Embroidering. P

We would suggest that all orders for thh
work be sent in as early as convenient THEREBY
avoiding the possible delays as the Holiday Sea-
son approaches.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
Fancy Dress Goods Depts

We are showing an unequaed stock Of tAs
latest DRESS FABRICS from 4Oc yard up
to the highest-priced European Novelties aad
extend cordial invitations for inspection.
On Monday will be displayed exceptAN
values in FANCY CHEvIOTS and PLAIDS.
44-inch and 46-inch at Csc. yard. usually
S1.OO.
44-inch and 46-inch FANCY MIXTuREs.
value S125. at S5c. and Soc. yard.
larly 1.25. at S1.OO yard
Special reductions in broken assortments N
MOHAIRS. JACQUARDS. etc. at $3.50. wen
go and $500
Large line Of PLAIN COLORS and FANCY
WEAvES, at Csc, 75c.. and Soc.
NEW EXPLOITATION
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
1oURNEAy
AND
BURNHAM,
BROOKLYN.
SPECIAL SALE OF
PETTICOATS

at One-naII prIce'
We have purchased line OF MANUFACIoH-
ER'S SAMPLES Of BLACK and CHANGEABLE
SILK MOHAIR and GLORIA PETTICOATS
in great variety and will place on sale the entire
assortment at ONE-HALF THE REGULAR
PRICES.
Well also show FINE MUSLIN NIGHT
DRESSES, three styles, high neck. shape. ana
cmnIre prettilv trimmed with embroidery and
insertion. at S5c. each.
WALKING SKIRTS. umbrella shape. trimmed
with ruhle Of embroidery, at Csc each.
CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS. two styles.
high and V neck. prettily trimmed with en-
broidery at zoe.
LADIES CASHMERE. FRENCH FLANNEL
and FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS. at $1.S5
to &11.OO.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
BLACK GOODS.

VIII show tomorrow a line OF 42-inch WOOL
JACQUARD at 75c. yard. reduced from Sl.00
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
>euRNear
AND
BUR RNHAM.
BROOKLYN.
GREAT INDUCEMENTs.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

SO-dAENSl1N1 Wv MONDAY.
GLOvEs-Enslish Tan Walking Gloves a
6Oc. pair. an unusual offer.
UNDERWEAR-Having purchased at a n.,-
ticuiarly low figure lot Of Full Regular Mad.
White Merino Shirts and Drawers manufac.
tured by the American Hosiery Co. to sell "a,
SLIGO to 1925. We will offer the entire assort.
ment at $1.OO each. all sizes.
NECKWEAR-A selection Of the late,,
shapes and colorings. including Four in -hauds
Tecks, Ties and Bows at 2Jc. each; formerIv
75c. and SOC. Also lot Of Fine De JsinvlIs
scarfs, the S1.00 quality, at SOC. each.
PAJAMAS of Outing Flannel. best quality
usually S17j, at $1.%J.
Imported Fancy Flannel generally $27S n
$500.
MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS. best quality
trimmed with embroidery. at 7Sc
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
GLOVES.

new shipment Of FOSTER HOOK KID
GLOVES in tan. black. brown. mode and white
three row self and black embroidery.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
GREAT FLANNEL SALE

Our past Flannel have been very successful that
have no hesancy Offering Monday this special lot consisting Of
5000 YARDS Of ALL WOOL FLANNELs in FANCY PLADS and
STRIPES regularly sold for 45c, 25c yard.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
Children'S Underwear.

VIII place on sale another lot OF CHILDRENS
NATURAL MERINO SHIRTS. DRAWERS and
at 2Jc. each all sizes.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

Music will form one of the principal features at
the entertainment and pink tea to be given by the
Young Women's Society Of st. Johns German
Evangelical Church, Sixteenth-ave. and Eighty
ffth-st on Wednesday next at the home Of Miss
Julia Rambaud, in Bay Nineteenth-st.. Bath Beach.
All the members and friends OF the church are In
yited O attend.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-23
Republican Convention.

The Republican State Convention far
oloo,io, =, a..,.....-
N.'D' u '''' gates ~ a''enu the 81
LOUIS convention and the nomination Of
electors Of President and Vice Prcsi5cnt
held At Portland rburs3,r ls.r ,y.. g.
Iaro.# I'D ,..,,.3;...,.' ,,'
,'''4 '''' 'i''h's''e "h'' me 9l'''
committee reported over thousand
delegate. present not Outstanding thcr-
was 10 contest. - bri8y the trrtul. r..
ae.4.,.#....,......
y ,'s -, = oai ~ iofce'
mn. iiaai0aI +. Hthlin 81 Ellsworth
VIZ chairman ol the convention. +. J..
Boutellr. secretary. \ " Ersincrd
En- of sgo.t..,.,.. ,.....,
- ''''N-
sisss AIMING the secretaries, J. T..
barrett, Ed. Of Canaan vas vice-prc-i-
dent for Somerset aud Hon. $. 4. Nvo.
member Of the committee ON rr.oJuti0,.
for the County.
Amos l.. Ai1rn of Alfred Charles T.
Littlefield of Rockland Edwin G..
Barlcigh Of Augu.fa.aud + Th,,,,.-
son of Dover. Ncrr elected demgaics Al
llrge To the s.. Loui. r9pyruti1r aud
John Sturgjs. New Gloucester. b. F..
Briggs. Auburn: Gins. N4,r.tn,i
Skowhegan; Geo. 3. Dunn. umlton.
ere elected alternate delegate. al arrn.
John +. Hill Of Augusta. Joel Wilfur
OF Avon. Edward Parsou. ot krunr-
bunk. \. X. Nickcrson of Roothn.r
Harbor. Fred Atwood Of Wiufrrnort and
Albert II. SAWYER Of Calais were noui-
mated for presidenfE. electors
Hon. II. NJ. Heath from the committee
on resolution. presented the ollnviuo
Int E., J. a a,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-23
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by X.
T. Patten.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-23

1.-The Maine Granger" is new paper
published by the Maine Granger Co.
at Watervil!e, is n column page
paper, we'll gotten up and is TO be, AS it's
name indicates, the organ of the Maine
Grange. 1t has Il department.. devoted
to the sisterhood of the Grange, edited
by \. o. Burleigh, Vassalboro. Ii the
grangers of Maine take hold Of the
Maine Granger in earnest they will
make it g along swimingly. They will
have to put their dollars into it. 1t
takes money to run newspapers these
times.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-23
Delegates Elected.

At the State and district Republican
conventions held last week the follow
ing delegates to the national convention
at st. Louis were chosen;
Delegates at Large-Amos l.. Allen,
Alfred, Charles +. LittleGeld, Rockland,
Edwin {. Burleigh, Augusta, Eldredge
a. Thompson, Dover; Alternates, John
q. Sturgis, New Gloucester Benz F.
Briggs, Auburn, Charles An Marston,
Skowhegan, George b. Dung Houlton.
First District George p. Wescott,
Portland, John T. Davidson York,
delegates; Charles F.. Townsend,
Brunswick, Joseph F. Warren, Buxton,
alternates.
Second district:-H. W. Kicker, Poland,
delegate; Joel WILDER, Phillips, alternate
at-large; Waldo Pettngill, Rumford
Falls district alternate; Harold NJ.
Sewall, Bath, district delegate to the
national convention.
Third district: Forrest Goodwin of
skowhegan, and Edward +. Chase. of
Blue Hill, were chosen delegates to St.
Louis and Geo. W Hescltine, Of Card
ner and Edward 3. Rodick of Bar Har-
Dor were chosen alternates.
Fourth district:-Col. Stanley Plum
mer Of Dexter, and Hon. w. NJ Nash
OF Cherryiield, were chosen delegates
Col Isaiah X. Stetson of Bangor, and
Gleason K, Campbell of Cherrylield,
alternates.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-23

E=a Remember DR.. Lan>ins'>
stay AT Hotel HeSeIt0n is lin.
tied TO May lst positively. If
YOU would consult him do so at
once, before tits too late.
Consultation Free. Hours, all the time.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-23

The day after the State Convention at
Portland, the Boston journal was led
with good reason TO say, ut is pretty
clear from yesterdays convention that
eloquence is by no means lost art in
Maine. The occasion was one to in
spire oratoty, and the speakers were
equal TO IT,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-23

c. c. Nichols, proprietor OF Riverside
Creamery, Foxcroft, went to Boston,
Monday to purchase machinery for the
new creamery at Ripley, which will be
started up about June LIST. The plant
will be of sufficient capacity to turn out
1000 pounds of butter per day, although
at first the output will be much less
than this figure.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-23

Maine might as well join with Massa-
chusetts, the Gardiner Reporter. j our
nal thinks, and make it Patriots day
and drop the Fast day farce. There is
something in that. Maine was part
of Massachusetts and shared in the
glories of Concord and Lexington and
Bunker Hill.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-04-23

Congressman Dingley of the second
district, AGllken of the third and
Boutelle of the fourth district, were
each renominated last week These
nominations were all by reclamation.
The convention for nominating rep
resentative in Congress in the first
district will not be held until after the
St. Louis convention.