davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

Dr. c. p. Sawyer of Skowhegan, wa
in the city, Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

Hon. Seth NJ. Carter of Auburn, was Il
the city on business, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

J. r. Campbell Of Lewiston, is in the
city fer few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

w H. Nelson spent Sunday in the
city and returned to Oakland, Monday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

Miss Nellie Varney is in Darrahs stor
for the holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15
Established 1857

Established 1851
AFTER NINE YEARS of
EXPERIENCE I feel compe-
tent to do any and all work that
may come in my line.
SPECIAL ATTENTION CIV
cling fine fur garments.
READY MADE FURS of all
kinds on hand, also FINE
CLOTH CAPS. ALL WORK
GUARANTEED.
GARDINER. .................MA MAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

Mrs. Joseph Partridge OF Slsowhegan
was in the city, last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

Miss Alice Field OF Whcelel's confcc-
tionery store, IL confined 10 the house
with measles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

Basket BAH will have a little rage o
its own at Colby, this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

II. NJ. Howard Of Bath, is in the city,
ON business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Gerry Of Garland
were guests at the Bay View. last night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

Judge w. c. Philbrook was in Skow-
hogan on business, Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

T.. F. Danforth, Esq. ana DR.. F. S.
Bigeiow of Ssowhegan, were In the
city. yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Holmes Of Corn
vile. were In the city "A short time, yes
tcrday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

w. A. Newcomb Of Augusta, was il
the city, Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

Rev G. W. Hincl1ley Of Good VIII
Farms. has been i'll for a week Or more
hut Is improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

Miss Rose Wordsworth went to Vas
saiboru. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

Just out. How annoying to be told this
when you particularly wanted some ar
ticles advertised. Doesn't very often hap
pen here. OF course. there may be =
run on a certain bargain like there viii
be on Ladies' Kid Gloves, in Tans and
Browns we offer at 81 cents per pair thus
week. but we endeavor TO keep our Dry
goods stock well up all the time. But
don't delay purchasing after you see this
announcement. Our store is SO well
known for high quality and low prices
thai a special Offering is soon taken adj
vantage Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

How f4r-reaching IS s Journal notlce
was plain to be seen la the large mum
III that went m 10 the Baptist church TO
attend the concert DN the Jessie Couthuut
tso.- last evening. Notwithstanding the
Tact that their tickets stated that tac
company would not appear unti mex.
Monday evening. a large number went 70
the church because Il saw il III the ken
nebec Journal. this morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

j. Il. Boardman and T. H. Baker Of
the Bangor Theological school were III
the city, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15

Il was mistake. The Jessie
Cogthoni Co. viii not appear in this
city until Dec a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-15
WATERVILLE.


w TEDNHTE
w 4 n L.
III M. Howard of Bath. liz in the city.
on business
"; ". HIiuic"S VI LoNeH, - III 'hs titS
~ BUSINESS. -. ---------.-.
~. ,ra,,, ,z. J.. ,raa,,.., -. ,..
Ell IntI ,itsiii went " 4h''iHoii VIZ phsi'
ness Moioay.
Calvin H. Jones of Athens, was in the
city, yesterday.
,, ,--,,:- = =
for the holidays. 80 ? '''o' <
j. r. Campbell of Lewiston, is in the
city fer a few DAVIS
NAes 49, =. - - Nt@'s -
,,'a .5 Il, so,th II dppeu Is VISITING feia-
ti'cs ~ '7ou'h iiaoiey' Mass
=. fs"eo'ho oi augusta was IN
the clty' Monday morning.
------------ ----
was ~ '''e ivy, Iast evening,
Judge w. C. Philbrook was in SHOW
hogan on business. Monday.
Lawyers Haines, johnson and Eaton
were i'll Augusta, yesterday
----
Hon. Seth NJ. Carter OF Auburn, was IN
'he city on business yesterday
n,sket hal, vii, bava lItt1a raya IF
ne avn a. r,l,,,,, ME csi,,fa,
nrr we're ,ih rs a., hiaa civ last al nieht u 'oi
-
in the city. Monday morning.
tro,,.,, Tna--.-,. rot,,,.rod fro,, =
visit to Bangor, yesterday morning.
Mr. and Atrs T., I Gerry Of car,a,,d
were Guests al rho Hav View last nis-If
- -
NJ ~, ~ ~ t,o,... - 49,.
Ar ana airs w. ~ ilo'Ih,s oI Corr
terday.
Miss Alice Field OF Wheelers confcc-
tionery store, IL confined 10 the house
with measles.
-------------~---
y y r,opfo,-th y,so a,1 Dr L {
- 49, -
hi&eioW o. SaoWheGah, were III the
city. yesterday
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-26

rr"''''ling. ~ ~" rr".nNi''tsu ~,u"d
Interference tI"ru Naiu,


Interference tom Naiu,
ll,r iir,t part oi the altrtu"un -"~-Iuu
yesterday wh- ,NutrI To- a dI~ru--luu 81
the NrT hhlr report on sabbath uh~"N
Aur,' made M Rev. ". Williams. ut
~tuh hr he great Importance II a
better uh~"fNAlr" ul lhr day ~ rest was
emphasized AMI much -tt'~- WA laid
upon n" iutN ~ pastors and rNan.rll-t-
~ respect L. teaching AMI lu-trurllug
their p""plr I" regard thl- ,IaN AMI keep
II hulN, ~ uhrll"urr I" ,rrl'- law
n" test ul the time, until So. WA
gwen t"t"utIn" hr-lnr--. rrp"rts "i com
mltt""~. etc. after which the -yn"l t,-k
r"rr~- uulll sop ~.
IutluG u" f"C,,-~ ~ the -Nnud the
I'u"-hN"rS ul the lNoHrauir hrlla meet
lug AMI heard the examination uf n T..
tur-"t. rAuiiA for lir.n-r. Ne Wa
examined aud Sustained ~ all P"lnt- ~.
capt ia" last III" popular sermon, Tins
wa- Deferred until III" evening.
VI : the lfr-hNtrt convened with TIA"
congregation ~ a." First lrr-hl trtlHu
church AMI listened {" an excellent ser
mon from the candidate from Romans.
=. 3d.
Ihr examination was SUSTAINED IN tote.
AMI VIZ ,uI-rr licensed H. prrar' lIr
wt~ granted letter ol dismissal e. the
l'rr-hNtrN Of Arizona hnd viii supply
N" church AT Flag tan
~Nuud convene" after IL" -rrmuu for
IT." CLOSING EXERCISES
. III" congregation Juln,I with the -Nnwi
ma the rrIrhHtIuH 81 tlr sacrament IL
the l"fi. ~upprr which WA admins.
tered ~ krN. Is g Nrrkrr. ~ La , RI.
rr-, and l,rN. H. VI. raIg. ~ santa -.
E"iur" adjournment the following r"-"
lullnu- W"lr unanimously adopted
Resolved, hat the ~Nund hrrrh, EXPIRES
It. appreciation AMI hearty thank tu the
81 i"I- AMI other office, hrhTrrs ~ the First
lrr-NN terrain church 1T Albuquerque Tor
a." cordial reception aud rulIrt"uu- AT
trntl"u extended hN tll'm L. the mrm.
h"r- 81 IA" ,Nu"d
H. III" lrlrud- who have "a kudlN ru
t"rtalllrd Us
H. lhr prr.S ~ the rltN Tor the space
given 1" IA" account ul uUr mrrtlnG-.
To Mrs, ltNHn iut assisting N the -rt
We" IT song,
IT, hr, Mcmillan Tor the fun aud inter
r~tlug accounts given u ~ the home
mission work, ESPECIALLY 1T the work II
the board II llomr Missions, AMI Ia our
muirfalur Tor The efficient and knhk
manner IN which hr has presided over
our deliberations,
The -Nunl adInufIrd a. mlerl al santa
FL ull the lit~t FRIDAY ~ October, 80
lhr Teachers Institute, which wA- a.
haN" met this morning failed 10 effect All
organization, un account ~ the rain
uulN few teachers are ~ town Ml-r
lly-uli, ul Ranches lie Taos; Mi-- LuNrT
OF irua~ru; Mrs, Houston and Miss
a 4
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-26
TIN. N"ur upI-,,t

CA T,,,IIi = t.u,,r's Irh ~ -tRu.i'
= rrnrruln .l.i ." viii H., mNi'd II g.,
most INruhr ,pIarrh AM llnN lrN'rt ~
.II.'s Cram lN'm sut'Icrut 10 4, mon.
sttAtc TIE SO, g.. rli- a. q. remedy.
LILY HEnIlllliS
." Warm - "" \ork Cl'y
Rev Iolu E,iI II ofGru r'ls, NHr
~ .p,uu, ui'd .A., ir'uu lt.m tome
cal rmyha-ll, hIr s'Ei'u.'il. II l. ~ .'sJ
nv. cure fnr c,t,rrl, II u Cd ~. r,r,rl
Rev Francis l'"ulo, Pastor Ccntra, l'rrA
Church. Helena, Mont
Flya Cream lalm IL thu AcknoSlsdg'd
cure for cAtArrh aud contains no mercury
Nor any injurou. drug, lTloe, " 0ents-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-26
uu Vt uiupl,I ,uNlrElN.



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500, ...i.u ,m l.., r.,r .
..,. ., .,.,. U....,. ..A lu...I t.rm..
,.l.l. .u. o.. ,uur... .. . rl...U'
lN. I..,ut, Nt.N.p p..al,r d I.,..
NIlni.. ,.I.s. lid. Iuul... g., %, 'vu3
100 Oh. r,,.u .. 49,. u.ur .,..u.. t.
Wrllt =. 'mru.s, J.. I.pur -Ynry.
u.t -,lu,u.. a. Co.,. Ur.,r troW ,.,.. a.
,I.,.. lurt,pr,' O.. pla. ruuu.N L.
rn,,p ,nrir own u,uln'. lWA. u.,cu
,el wi,h pIulnuul alirutru. Go" -'l
,I,,, rlo-rl With ,',. n-I~lItuu D.. &c..
O.. l. Inatl.
lNu-In, r,.uuI At T. ia -ru,rr
va r,uIu,,ra o. u,umu kN
lnu- itarwoua. b. o.. utr,ol a prnu
nl,rI al anthem O., tn" rhur lnuu
roliuW.I aud hllrr q lrW Woil,.o' nitro
Iuriru ~ the uu" Wno .ruulu.,rI ia.
,rr,Irr. the Kn .lr--r g. Young. editor
ol Tic. ,rnlt,I ,h,.lau Nl,pcalr. of ~.
l."uI-. addressed the mrr,ru, ou N",ho.
list lpmuulr- ia, ,,rutr WA- Iu
-lru"il,r ,ud interesting uwIu, L. the
nrn,, ,turu that passed over On" eat,
tlrou.h thr alIrrnnuu ,ni toward ught.
Tia" nl,culaur" wA- uo, -, rr.l ~ ;,
wuuIl have n,pu otherwise
ru.uN'- -l..I.,
trIn,. sept i. I,.", IlAm. H,h.
op vincent IN N" rhur HYMN wa
sung l.nri II nrluuy- u,, ro.mt care.
whether dI.urIn pr i 4 Young
editor Of u,. rutf.,I christian \A,r.,l,.
lri ma pra,,i
Il,r -,ullr- Ir Imr,n, Nrrr ruulu
ned N the m-Nup iu the nI uI un
chapters.
Inr regular -r,-rur. olmurI At /. 4 n,.
Ihr minutes ~ YESTERDAY Wrr. ro.l "a.
tn,, assistant -rctr,nr, ,rrhJIrnrr.rtl,n-
vrI,. mad, AMI ,ppru,rI
communication Tram En " ,l
I,u-ou wn. rr,J. rrpnrt,r,., M. WORK for
the pa.l i've wears. It VA. r.rrrr., t.
lh,, ruuinlllrruu resolutions Nlp Wrrr
,.L,.l T., r.,,rt .,n,, -,i,,lI, r...i..r,.r.
I.,, I,.L, hal MS ,,n.,r.,,,,r. r,,-rI
ami rrp,rr,p, hr- work
Ip,rnlu,,Iu If I.,,,r. IL, Hos
Il,r,m.I /, f. If H.. -rou,.n m..,,,,
r.ur,r,,rr r., ,,,r,i, Mara. ~ ln.
.,ur r,ur.r,,,r. Re-, I,.-. 4 ,,u,,
rll,nr ,, th,, r,u,rd Christian ,l,or,r,
vcr. ,r,ro,ur,J. ,u..., sm 4 L.u kIl
rnir,r1 and Rex r T.. + r.,r,,.rn. from,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-26

'''' 7'ht"'iri * '"lu".... .'''.l'
'' ''.'''"I "li"'-Il" ...
f'Wt.. Of" ul 'm., .fu.', .
'"I.'t'" "sh, uht- o.. ...'.'.. ....
,U''. N'' m.r. h.luW ..., NJ '.u,
Pc, n.N -"n e. 'uH r... 900 90"
Orchard which ',u.I 600 N.u o.. 'ru
.''' wv ''' W." ''' "'' '.'
''''''s .'''' ''.'
WI. i' Sh'."l' ''.. tu... .'.. '.I
.,...,, ,.lL.,..,.
..,,. ,...
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-26
I,u,LIru. Nrnl,. Sal,-.

lNr u.,t ~alNr ~ ilr world Tor cuts,
lIuIr,-. -urr-, ulrtt~, SALT fh"uin, lever
-,rr,. riur rhap"i hhni- cmlllAln-,
ruIh-. and al SKIN rruplt"u~, Aud I"~l
u,rh rut"- pllr~, "t II" pay required II
l. guaranteed I" give perfect satisfaction
~ money rfuudtl Pfr" - cents yer
laI. F"r sale hy Walton, ny lirug store,
AlhmuurIlur.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-26

The i,-ruptpuo, the iorg"r puhll-hrI
yesterday dllrIur~u ~ lW ilIl/lN, Wa.
obtained dIrrrl Ium Mar~hhl huIuuil
AMI MA not lulruird ~ a reflection al
any klul, uu thllSdN "lupluNr~, y,
railway rIupluN" IA tins rltN luI the Tile,
II I'M 'llt/'N ,huW lhl, paper 1" lee tlrlI
r"u>trur thr m"anug III the description
ii the l"fg"f Nrur" n" railway employ,
Ma ia" author u IA" -rU-rir>- criticism
~ the l"mu"tN tul IA" purlN'-r "l llt,
corporation organ, AWAY hrru>rd agalu-l
wage "afu"f-. Nlll hhN" Il" weight,
II. '. ~kluurr H.. of Nlu-luw /, IA Tia
rItN.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-26

Judge H. l., Warren Is at santa fc on
legal matters.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-09-26

hlh ilu- ,"a~nu
E,-,nri n.. I.'r.I /. NIluW Enl-url
..i- pn,, .. Go. r,rr rl.,yr and whrrr
r.-,. IA. .... lMl,,.arI tvo rhld
rI,. ,pH VI. ......rlI,.. nu-Nnni Inc
,a .u..l,,.. cam. lr,m rau Nusnr
ihru,,,aI- l.plai mll i1ru cash lpr
the place. 7,mr -.nrul, hru,- M u"ai
~ .ul s,,lru .up d.ml lru "l Ia.
In,r Nr Eru-url.,. l. waiting m
tnrr.-i ana p,uir Numu ,a,- the man
u rlhrs" o. t. meet hi IA ia" rrN "l'
hrr retain 100 l'r"ml"r, Wnrn Nr~ ltHt
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-04-23
FOR SELLING RUM.

A Couple Of Wirchosslxys in the Jail Now
Wednesday Constable Robert S. Ayars
took little drive out to Rosenhayn, and
when he returned he was accompanied
by Samuel and Bill Wirchossky. When
they arrived in town the entire party
called upon Mayor f. M. Appelgate.
While the lnayor was entertaining his
guests, he causually remarked that there
was complaint there against Sam and
Bill, and the charge was illegally dis
pensing liquor.
Bill and Sam treated this careless re-
mark with indifference, but the Mayor
said he would be obliged to say that their
liberty would be restrained unless they
were enabled to give bail in the sum OF
5000 each.
Sam and Willy thought that would be
easy, but there was some trouble in ac-
cepting certain persons as responsible,
and after much regret at parting, Sam
and Bill left the Mayor and went over
the hill where they became the guests OF
Sheriff Shinn.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-04-23

surface is first graded to depth of II in
ches. This sub-surface is made smooth,
soft spots filled and rammed and all then
compressed by heavy roller. A con-
crete composed of broken stone, sand
and cement is then laid to depth of 4 to
6 inches and well rammed. After this
has set layer of 2 inches of sand is
spread and made smooth. On this the
bricks are laid on edge and again rolled.
The spaces between the bricks are then
partly filled with liquid cement, after
which agrouting of cement and sand fills
up the remaining space to the surface of
the bricks.
How much should be undertaken in
the initial experiment, will depend upon
the amonnt petioned for. A beginning
must be made somewhere and sometime,
and if we correctly estimate the feeling
of our citizens in the matter, we cannot
begin too soon.
Naturally the most used streets should
he improved first, and the intersect-
lg main streets. Commerce and Laurel,
become an easy first choice; then Jeffer-
son from the new bridge to the w. J. R.
r. station, Pearl from the station to Com
merce, and so on. And whatever streets
are selected for improvement, the policy
should be adopted of paving the inter-
secting and abutting streets for about 100
feet, so that the mud from the unpaved
streets will not be carried directly upon
the main paved ones. This considera-
ton would seem to favor the policy of
paving the city by blocks rather than by
long single streets.
The speaker then showed that the ap-
portionment of the paving between the
property owner, the Traction Company
and the city, would greatly reduce the
costs.
In closing, the committee urged that
dead sewer pipes be laid under all pave
ments with the idea that the pavement
should not in any manner be torn up af-
terward.
The completion of the report was fol-
lowed by applause.
Free discussion then took place. Pres
ident higgins, of Council, Councilmen
Blew, Woodruff and Elmer, and Messrs.
Oberlin Smith, Fred Smith, Ed. M.
Fithian and w. w. Robbins taking part.
1t was brought out that Council had al
ready appointed committee, and petit
tions would soon be circulated among
down town property holders, and the
impression prevailed that if the owners
wanted Council to move in the matter
they would push the scheme.
A resolution was passed in which the
information in the hands of the Board of
Trade was proffered to the Council.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-04-23
STOLE A HUNDRED.
Albert Pierce and Archie Cuff Arrested by
Constable Lore for Committing the
Theft.

Ineft.
A couple of colored fellows are now
in the County Jail, charged with steal
ing one hundred dollars from Sta
ton Agent Duffield, of the East Bridge
ton station, ofthe Cumberland and Maur-
ice River branch of the Central railroad.
The young men are Archie Cuff and Al
bert Pierce.
The facts of the robbery. are in this
wise:
Saturday the station agent found HIM
session. 1t was after banking hours, and
he was at a loss to know just what to do
with the cash. He did not want to take
it home and he was afraid to leave it at
the station. He thought he could secret
it over in the freight station where no
money is supposed to be kept, and gath
ering it together in bag, he took it across
the street to the freight building.
There he found barrel of bran, and he
felt sure that TO put the money there
would be wise, and he carefully secreted
it in the contents of the barrel.
The money would probably have been
safe if there had been no one around with
evil intent to witness the proceedings.
But there were. Archie Cuff and Albert
Pierce were noticed hanging around the
place. 1t is thought they were watching
the Station Agent, and Saturday night
after he left the fellows are supposed to
have broken in the station through a
window and obtained the large sum of
money.
The loss was discovered Sunday, and
/ Constable Lore was detailed upon the
case. In the afternoon he had Cuff and
Pierce in Jail.
The young men both denied the charge.
They were separated in the Jail, and then
were called upon to make statements.
They both admitted that they had been
together on Saturday night. One of them
said they went out to a beer establish
ment and bought case of beer. The
other one denied they had been to any
beer place.
Constable Lore went to the bottling es-
tablishment indicated, and the proprie-
tor declared that they had not been there.
They told other conflicting stories and
were remanded for a hearing.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-04-23

'Didn't you send for Harry Baker
first?" asked Mr.. Acton.
The witness hesitated and said she
might have sent for Baker. She said
Baker had visited the girl, but she was al
ways there. He was never alone with
her. Had no idea the girl was going to
die.
Mr.. johnson was called and corrobo-
rated his wife's testimony.
Harry Baker was also called and said
he took the girl there at the solicitation of
his friend John Nickerson. That was all
he had to do with it.
The borough of Elmer was much ex
cited over the sensational character of the
death of Ida Hoffey, and the Mayors
office was crowded with spectators.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-04-23
A Welcome Tribute,

John q. Anderson, at one time a men,
Lands township, is at present employed
IN Chicago. He is daily recipient of the
PIONEER, and that he appreciates the
paper is evidenced by the following ex-
preston in recent letter:
Inc Bridgeton PIONEER is grand,
unswerving, clean and loyal Repu blicail
paper, and the good people of CO nber-
land mi owe 1t debt that money cannot pay.
Inc more than 200 Republican majority
oI olG cumberland is largely owing tc
the efforts of the PIONEER. 1t never fails
to reach me on time and is always Il well
come guest Long may it prosper"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-04-23
Building Association.

The 26th annual meeting OF the
Merchants and Mechanics Building and
Loan Association was held Wednesday
evening, April 18th, at their room in the
Mitchell Building.
The annual report was published, the
old Board of officers were reelected, no
money was sold, all receipt were appro-
priated toward the payment of the ma
tured stock 18th series which amounts to
about 81, 600, and will require six months
to close, during which time no moneys
will be sold.
Xalue of stock was rannrted as follows S: i:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-04-23
Value of stock was reported as follows:
Business Demonstration.

Beginning Monday, April q, and clos
ing Saturday, May 2, the merchants of
the vicinity of Philadelphia and the
towns and villages within radius of 100
miles of the city, will be invited to par
ticipate in grand demonstration at the
Bourse. which will be designated Mer-
chants Week. Arrangements are being
made with the hotels of the city to enter
tain visitors at reduced prices, and the
railroads centering in the city will give
reduced rates of fare. The Exhibit on
Department, occupying both floors, will
be made specially attractive.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-04-23

Arbor Day Program.
Exercises opened by Supervisor E. j. Hitchner
Introduction of Presiding Officer
Benz. Hancock, Pres. Board of Education
Address by Presiding Officer.
Singing, America"
Recitation, Lulu Lake
Ada Crist
Address, Rev. C, c. Tilley
Selection by the Band.
Recitation, Katie Hanl1ins
Edna Horner
Setting of Tree.
Address, Ex-senator l. t. Nicho S
Singing, "Star Spangled Banner"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-04-23

Make it point to see that your blood
is purified, enriched and vitalizes at this
season with Hoods Sarsaparilla. 35
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-07

The following is the complete story OF
Yale's gallant struggle ana ultimate de-
feat by Leander:
When the word was given at 1:33 Ia.
Leander and Yale got away pottily and
together. Contrary to general expecta-
tion, Yale was quite as quick as Leander
in starting. At the end of the Island
Leander had a lesd OF one man. Yale,
however, steadily overhauled Leander
and. rowing evenly, had lead of two
men at the rectory. at the Farm, leander
had pulled up until Yale had only q
loar OF one man. Then Loander spurted,
overlook Yale and had lead by one
mln at the half distance, which was
made in 1927.
"It's all over" said q Lennder man
in the launch; awe will win now"
j. o. Rodgers, Yales' No. a, seemed
rowed out at this point. Hc was very
pale ana pulled listlesly. In spite OF this
the Americans rowed stub bornly power
fully and evenly, sticking TO IL in the
gamest manner possible, while all
around were cries of ''Leander, Lean
der" echoing in their ears and certainly
not giving them any encouragement.
Opposite the White HoU-J, Leander
drew clear..and when the Yale boat passed
Clubland George Langiord, Yale's stroke.
seemed played out. lie was pulling life-
Iessly, and the Lenders went ahead
almost as they liked. AS the racing
craft appeared in sight near the finish,
the applause, shouting, flag waving, be-
gan, and gradually Increased until II as
sumed the proportions of perfect hurri-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-07
Hobart Is Given Formal
Notice of Nomination.
Hon. Charles w. Fairbanks
Spokesman of Committee.
Over 5000 People Gather at Mr.
Hobart's Home at Paterson.

PATERSON, n. j., July The COM
mittee appointed by the National Repub-
lican convention at st. Louis. TO notify the
Hon. Garrett A. Hobart OF his nomina-
tion by that convention for vice-presi-
dent of the United States, arrived in this
city at II :13 a. m. A special car conveyed
the party from Jersey City TO Paterson,
where they alighted and drove to Mr..
Hobart's house in carriages, where they
were received by Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
and number of ladies and gentlemen.
Flags and bunting were displayed
along the road to Mr.. Hobart's house and
the greatest enthusiasm prevailed among
those who had assembled along the streets
and at the house.
At 12 O'Clock the band stopped playing