davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04
- --------- -
Personal. MENTION.

General II. II. Stoldarl of Bryan was
among yesterdays arrivals.
Mr. r. l.. Powers of New York is making
a business visit IN Houston.
DR.. r. NJ Dnv!s and family are now re-
siding AZ 1863 Franklin avenue,
Mr.. ann Mrs g. A. Wolf have moved
from the Bristol TO 1910 Travis street.
Mr.. L. c. Easthlm. a prominent bust
ness man OF Huntsville, is in the city
Mr.. GalaEer, advance agent of The Dew
IFS Auction company. WAS here yesier-
day,
Dr Thomas Ward White passed through
the city yesterday en- route 10 Wallisville,
Chambers county.
CAPTAIN Lee Tou,en, who was attending
the Grand Chap,er. has returned TO his
home in Sherman.
Josh Howard an official of Ggpyson
county. was here from De2ison yesterday.
looking at his real estate holdings.
Congress man-elect r.. b. Hawley of the
Tenth district was in Houston last night
on his way to New orleans on business
W. Il. Cunningham, president of the
Catholic Calendar and Magazine of Gal
weston, was a caller al the Office of The
Post yesterday
Mr. John T, Smith, a prominent civIl
engineer, who makes hia Headquarters n
Austin, is spending few days IN Hous-
ton on business.
Poot.cher We're IN The city Yesterday from
Weimer. to be present at the Boettcher-
Neuhans nuptials
Hon, j. w. Blake. chairman of the State
democratic party. returned TO his home
at MeXia last night MIR. Blake was here
as a delegate to the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons.
colonel j. III. Burnett a Galveston-Hous.
ton citizen is confined 10 his room at the
home of his daughter. Mrs James Ross
by the recurrence of a malahy chat as
sailed him two years ago.
\ number OF Miss Nellie Stone Fulton's
friends haue her good bV and bon yoVaEa
at the depot Tuesday evening, while she
was en- route to Kansas city, where she
will enter histronic paths. as was an
nounced in The Post yesterday. under
the tutelage of Madame Rhea.
The following visiting Masoas We're reg.
istered at the Houston Cotton Exchange
yesterday 4. W. Carpenter, Hutto. J. q
Currie and W. e. ogilvic. Galveston, II. L.
Sedars Waco; g. G. Jarvis. Leakey; j. Il
King Batosvile. II. II. Reeves and VIM
II. Jones. Manor; John Porter Paige
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04
EN-sTuDENr,' MEETING.
The Houston Chapter Assembled I'm
the Nlgh SchooI HmIidInu

Houston chlptcr OF the ax- students as
ISOLATION Of the University Of Texas met
IN the Houston High school building last
night TO listen TO President Reds annual
address and talk by Attorney =. Il
Parker on Higher Education and Ways
aud Means TO Arouse Interest In the Uni
Ycrsiiy ~ Texas"
Among the business discussed was the
annual dinner to bo given by the Houston
chapter and it Was relegated to thu exec
Nii'e committee. composed OF Or. r. r
Norris W NJ. Wilson. Ed Phelps and
liiahe Dupree, with power to act. The
date VIII probably be between December
Is and 20
I'cports Of the treasurer and executive
committee we're received and adopted
pr tied annual address was an inter-
'si'nf resume ~ the association. its nur
pesos ana Wha, had been ACCOMPLISHED n
contained matter Of general interest and
VII b" given to the public later.
hr Iarh.rs talk was timely one He
'usb, s'sa Inc lfopriety of he association
W t"ulS!ne university extension. At which
PAPERS MAJ read and discussinns hc,,d 49,,
topics 81 nrieuco or politics tben ~, r,,, yN
opsly before the people tu sAdi.inn "a 10,
lectures would be heard. delivered bv mo,
ne's OF college faculties or others can1blc
81 pr,.enuns coneis'y and clearly informn-
,rn',. Ti'u" 1hc subject at issue. lie favored
.','a'Ns more interest In the state Inl-
NoiSi,y ana suggested that little hustlin,
would do 80 harm 'S'''"h
n'le mn membership was not prss,n,
nose Who I'D attend were. Mas I.nn,o W''
i ,rtI!'' l Dr s. G. Rcd Ed Phelps. ". II.
" "sou, i'ake burree. Z Il Parker. :csse
N dnrrc"s ~ y ione I. G. Ford. X. r.
,","'t.s' > Hunt \. l.. Jackson :
Never. J. G Baldwin. ". g ioyn M b.
ana S, Mrs W S Rcd NJ. s. Munson a y"
! a,.er. Narcclus Foster. j. II. SamDso,
" VI coleman Frank Moore. ". n cIon,.
snts' MES Il T. Lavender T. C. ,snms
bon Lii M w Campbell, Miss Cora Cam,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04

New York Evening Post.
."e newest curtains for hall and vest,-
'"'e doors are not Of silk. but of lace that
a"s' perfectly smooth and fiat against
VIC glass like window shade. They are
heid straight by being run through hr,ss
'ou at Inc top and bottom. A handsome oae
'ha' may be used as a model is made from
.ne heavy cream white fshnet that looks
IN, ,,c brussels net with wide Insertion Of
lace in the center. and extend
,nh from the top TO the bottom of the cur
laln' The Insertion is laid on tho net and
seMou down, and the net under 1t cut
instead OF the plain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04
THE END or 4 ROMANCE.
The Law WIN Sec to n THAT uopcs of
Selma and Johnnncs BE Realtscd.

The Galveston papers Of recent date con-
tanned an deliberately written romance Of
how Selma Krause. buxom German
beauty. and Johannes Krug, a stalwart and
manly fellow. met for the first time on
board the steamer Crefcd while en- route
from Bremen TO Galveston.
Krus bad been employed as a civil en-.
gineer at Buenos Ayres, had returned to
the Faderland and was on his way back
to assume similar employment In Mexico.
| The girl was coming to America for the
frst time TO Join her stepfather. Gustsf
Fritsoh. at San Antonio.
The Galveston reporters pictured IL
graphic style how the twain met upon ship
board and how little cupid got In his work
s,rirging the two hearts upon his arrow.
when the ship reached Galveston the
thoughts OF Selma and Johannes turned at
once 10 mstrimony. but the girl being bu,
i6 years Of age no license could be pro-
cured and fond hopes had to be d fcrred.
The girl went TO San Antonio 10 join her
steptather and the disconsolate lover came
TO Houston They kept W correspondence
and the stepfather also wrote TO Krug tell
ing him that he could not think Of letting
Selma marry until she should become Of
age
The denouoment Ct the romance came
telegram from the sheriff Of BeSar county
to arrest krug and hold him TO answer a
charge OF seduction,
The arrest was made and krug was
locked In jail At FIRST he sent for Attorney
Lee schwander in order to try and get
out Of the trouble through The N nm Of
haheas corpus, but when MIR Schwander
ascertainsd that Kruc wa. In love with
the girl and desired TO marry her and from
letters exhibited written him by Selma. II
became evident that the desire was mutu1l
be at the sacrifice OF a prospective tee al
Used his client not 20 cuvoke the writ OF
baheas corpus as a bar 10 The realization
OF his fondsst hopes. but 20 return with
the officer TO San AniOnip and there marry
the girl and thus dismiss h complaint
when reporter saw krur at the jail
last night he seemed perfectly satisfied
with this happy settlement 81 the matter
and said that he would leave With the Of
Hcer on the first train this morning for
san Antonio, where he would make Selma
his wife
Thus. what the law prevented originally
ii has helped finally TO consummatc
INDICTED At SAN ANTONIO
san Antonio. Texas. December 8 job.
auues Krue, German ciy'l engineer, Who
ngured in marine romance in Galveston
during The early part of November has
been indicted by the grand jury OF befar
county for seduction under promise to
marry Selma Krause, the rosy faced young
German girl with whom he came to Amer
lea on the steamer Crefeld In November
krug was arrested by Sheriff Erickson ut
Houston today on telegram from Sher't
Campbell Of this city. \ deputy loft for
Houston with a capins tolisht. The In
iictmout was found on the stimony thar
he offeusc was continuous and was com
mitted IN this county. also that he has
another wife now living.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04
nEnlNn TIE scENEs.

ren7r,er won, ,.i,,, .aa .. .,,..
were I,yc,,a,o., .,.s,,,. ""' ''""E MINES
,'-''i'' NN''n 1i1 nor annear be-
io'e inc lgaF. Those IN thu cast who we .
handsome. and che daring inurlcr,us
Robin Hood Ia o,o -..-.
closc ir,r,..,,., '"'.'o"''' ui'h
',F'N'''"' WINE me tuhandsomc.
'hey ''d not improve.
Il was cold behind tho uphts an, Ria.
drafts whiskoJ th,o,,..b M -,
v,,i, 49,, 49,. '"' P"N''o'"f'
@''' 'N'S anu chamber windows
J" IN Alarming manner Uhorus s.rs
stool about wigh their arms gyapue,l tl,ht
about thrinsely.s anJ u.,. ,,,,.,
..a NV ""' Gus" o"-
mo,n tn, , ,'...c, ''e .",,ef'ne @''' 'o@.e4
r.n.lou ~ '"' eA'''oH' 90 MIR
at" 'v"' '"'ne9'.
sN,,,,,o. 49," VI s"'tInG scenery
s',nn,,' , ,, s,Sso i,ooT ana SHOUTING.
ma lnsn ~I n, s'NNu.ihs wen On anons
,~,na' , ~" Is .he rune behind tne
,o ', so "uos'ae People begged tue SINGERS
~ 50 on "uN ou' put oehind, one man. a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04
Killed With an A.

ST. Louis. Mo-. December 2.-Jntense OK
''''''"' prevails in East st. Louis over
'ne brutal murder this afternoon of Chris
oop"er Ludwig, aged So years by Harry
e''i'e'%eF' aged rs. The men engaged in
quarrel and Schneider struck Ludwig on
s e., nead with an AK, killing him instantly.
s s,,,. escaped. A posse is in hot mr..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04

l-ampasas Leader. The Houston Post
remained steadfnst to the democratic party
all through the fight. '"'''
Nocona Argus: The Houston Post stands
Quay pre-eninently the only true demo
cratic metropolitan paper In Texas. II has
done noble work for the peoples cause
ana IS sim doing it, T. is truly the paper
lor me masses and should have the I'M
star State INT i'o"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04

The local poultry association will meet
again tonight IN preparation for the mig
State poultry and pet stock show to com
II enoc here on Decmbc. 22.
The big meeting will be at Market hall,
which has been secured from the mayor for
that purpose. the electric light company
kindly donating the free use of lights.
The premium list is now printed and is
being mailed throughout the country as
rapidly as possible
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04

an adjourned meeting Of the me,,,or,
oi me Houston bar Is called for rri',as
evening the fth instant. at the dlstric,
eouft room at 1870 O'Clock TO hear the 10 ~. =
ro'1s Oh me committees appointed at a late
, W'esins 10 regard 10 the proposed addi-
twII a,, u'ot,'u, court for Harris county. A
III" Attendance Is earnestly REQUESTED
W. H. Crank, Sr., Chairman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04

two children during the cold and Disagree
able night OF Tuesday. She was lying on
an improvised cot In abject poverty, cold
and without any OF the comforts or even
necessities of life. One OF the twins was
stllborn. the other lived until yesterday
morning, when 1t succumbed to the misery
OF its condition. Justice Hill held an In
quest and turned the body over 10 Ross Y
Wright for burial,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04
sh,pp Enslisn Beu Riurers.

TIE grand concert by the Shipp nrotncrs
assisted by Miss May E Ship. under thu
auspices OF the Young Mems Christian as
sooia,ion at Turner Hall last night re-
ccived almost an ovation at the hands OF
the good people Of Houston
very large and exceedingly sppreoiative
audience greeted this very talented family
and loudly and persisien,ly appiaudsd each
number until an encore was most graeionsiy
given.
In the hands Of these accomplished mu-
ssciaus a haudbell ceases 10 be disturbcr
o, swee, slumher but becomes soul-inspir-
ing music. With the bird notes OF the flute.
luic and violin and also the mighty tones
Of the organ. 1t speaks TO the heart OF icy,
peace ard conieniment and Ike a nectar
leaves nothing to wish for.
Miss Ships recitations were away above
the average and won her audience at the
start hy substituting The First Quarrel,
BY Tennyscn for The Death OF the Old
squire" which gave her the scope for the
display OF the melodious tonN and 'yinpa-
thetic intonatinn Of her voice. This called
fer an encore and the rendition OF short
selection By Eugene Fields left the crowded
house In an uproar The other selections
were equally well received and displayed
the great versatility Of voice, tone and
dialctc
The either ducts and solos and banjo End
bauiorine selection hy NessSs Harry end
Charles " Shipp mark them as masters q
those instruments. and many days will
ciapse before music rs good Will be heard
uIon these instruments In Houston.
Tho following was the programme rem
dered
Bells Cathedral Grand March ........
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04

as It Is essential to good health. Washing
costs but trifle with us, and we guar,
aptce 1, 20 he satisfactory. Work called
for and delivered. and special work turned
out In eight hours The Model Laundry
1911 Prairie. Phone is7.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04

new arrival OF Ladies' Lace Shoes the
newest Coin toes, newest Needle toes and
newest stlletto toes. All sizes. 2 to s. All
widths "A TO EE, at Sans Shoe Store, 3l5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04
The nond Furnished.

r. p, Boycc, charged with murder and
granted bail by the court of criminal ap.
peals. In the sum OF $4,000. furnished the
bond yesterday and was released from cus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04

Yesterday man hatless and coatless and
with his shirt front covered with bl oil
stains walked into Justice Fitzes oNcr.
he wanted TO make an affidavit aginst
John Adams, charging him with assault
to murder Tho affidavit was made. the
warrant issued but up to q late hour yes
toriay evening the arrest had not been
made
Farlings tale Of woe to the justice was
that he and Adams were both employed at
Hirshs wood yard He says that on Wed
nesday Adams struck him over the head
with a rifle and shot nj him bur the ba
did not take effect His bloody glrme IS
ard wound upon the head were strong
evidences that he had come in contact with
some pretty rough treatment
Last night ]. f. Laduke. also an employc
Of the Hirsh wood yard, was brought TO
the police station for medical treatment.
He had bled profuscly from a cash down
the left side OF the face. which continued
under the chin. He said that he and Charles
Dean, wood chopper there, had been
laughing and joking all day, and yesterday
AFTERNOON. Dean. who. he alleges, was In
toxicated, began striking at him with a
h''iic' ,'"uuhs says ne phrrled I'VE strokes,
but failed at the sixth which struck him
an inch below the left temple. Dean gsve
the weapon quick jerk. laying open the
uesh on the cheek and under the chin. The
blade went close enough to expose the
carotid artery, and had 1t been welded In
the opposite direction Ladukc would have
died in short time. As soon as he was
cut I.aduke secured stick u wood, ard
dealing Dean blow across tho h ad fell
him to the ground, where he lay when La
duke left for the city. He was taken TO
81. Joseph's innrmary for treatment. DR..
McElroy says the wound is not dangerous
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04

Lou Meyer, co!ored woman living in
poverty. misery and want In an old livery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04
WHAT is a GOOD THING?

Laundry work nicely done, combined
fackard's Troy Laundry. Phone ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04
Justice Fitxc,. Cn,r,


lewis q Rosenberg VS. Archie zorkowsky
judgment for plaintiffs by default for ssl ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04
SAID OF THE POST.

mayor has called on Street Commissioner
Narng 10 Investigate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04

The best fro for cooking In tAs world.
go Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04

her under instruction for her career She
studied In Chicago. Der home. New YORK
and two years In Europe. Then the world
knew what her voice was and she has won
the applause and cheers OF the American
PEOPLE wherever shc has gone. she bas
been with the Bostonians eight years
The most interesting character OF the
Bostonians Is Barnabee. the inimiisbie. the
only sheriff Of nottingham. This actor has
been one Of the greatest favorites on INC
American stage He is now In MS tSa
wear. but he plays with the vieor and in
terest Of youth. He Is one who will have
TO successor. He has creaisd the par. and
there IL only one Barnaoee
II Ia all beautiful to see from, before the
foo,iights. but, though fa'ryland disap-
pears and the work -a-day world looms up,
from behind the lights there is Interest and
sdrlirA,ior also.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-04
BUY YOUR SHOE
THE LATEST,

OF Sam, the Shoe man. where YOU c,n r..
INC best value for your money ~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02
Bingham

The unprecedented loug term of rain
and warm weather at This time of the
year has had Il very untlyorable fleet
upon the numbering business in here.
The snow has been all taken off by the
rain, the frost taken out of the ground,
the swamps thawed out aud the streams
aud brooks swollen so that work had to
be. practically suspended. This eondi-
ton has been particularly unfortunate
for the Last Block Manufacturing com
pany. The company has on hand orders
for , 1000, 900 last blocks, are now out of
lumber aud the season is so far advanced
that it will be difficult for them to secure
al, the logs needed to fill their orders.
This company has recently increased
their power by putting in an electric
plant. which will also be used for light
ing purposes. The machinery for finish
ing the blocks, formerly removed to
Auburn has been returned to the Bing-
ham plant and the company is III the
most furnishing condition it ever was,
barring the long continued warm
weather and the break IN operation in
Cured BY reason thereof.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02
East Skowllegan.

Tramps are getting too numerous in
this town, there being seven confincd in
the new Jail at SkOWhegan, at one time,
it is reported. Canaan, it is said, has
lodged and fed 80 since last March the
last two came from Skowhegan into
Canaan village last Friday night and
enquired for the selectmen of Canaan
wanting place to stop over night and
they were directed to the town farm
where they received lodging and break.
fast. A warrant was made out that
evening and put into the hands of an
officer and early Saturday morning they
were arrested and tried before A. Rich
ardson, Trial Justice, for being vaga
bonds and begging their living from
place to place. At the close of ali the
evidence produced, it WAS thought best
to discharge them providing they never
call for help in town again. From their
appearance they were young men and
able to work, and said they were willing
TO work, but were out of work and on
their way to Hartland to get work on
the railroad. 1t appeared by their
stories, If true, when they were out Of
job, they would drink up their earnings
with others, and then start for another
job. The generous and humane people
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

GLOWING program: Presented by y. b.
.'oIr; accepted ~ I'm. !. Haynes; sing
x hy the school; reading selection by
lo-ie oirment,; poem, Raising the
school house Flag, BY Mildred Cole.
Dolly Holmes spent Christina, with
her prcuts, Nh aid selden Holmes.
Rev. Frank BlaisdeH of Belgrade,
preached in the cry school house sun
day forcnoon aud Key. Gilbert Of Corn
VILE u the evening.
Mrs. Albert Gilman of Augusta,
daughter Of o. II. Gage OF this town,
died very suddenly Wednesday morning.
The remains We're brought TO Smthheld
for burial
The entertainment and Christmas
tree at the Gould school house was a
success, the presents were numerous
and beautifully arranged.
Mrs. Calvin Pierce died at her home
Tuesday morning after Il lingering ILL
ness. She was daughter of the late
Jonathan Dung Of this town and was a
firm Christian woman. loved by all who
knew her. She leaves II husband and a
little daughter two aud one-half years
old and a large circle of friends to
mourn their loss
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02
Carratunk

Mrs. Myrtle Livingston rode her wheel
Dec. 18th
I.eda Sanb0rn brought to your CORES.
pondent's house bouquet of pansies
picked from her garden Dee. 2slh; that.
aud wheel riding in the last of December
is something unusual way up here in
North Somerset
There was no service at the chapel
Dee. 22d, owing to the violent rain
storm.
ID. II. Williams slaughtered a spriug
pig that weighed 80 lbs.
Forest Williams was out of the woods
over Sunday.
Eda Baker spent the Christmas holi-
DAYS AT home.
Harry Williams goes into the woods
for W. ID. Moore ON the MoXie this
week
Saw Mrs. I.ephic Turgeon pass
through town yesterday on her way To
see her brother Manly Bean who Was So
badly injured.
Christmas passed off with tree and
an entertainment in the chapel the fol
lowing WAS the program: Singing by
Choir; Scripture reading and pr Yer,
Rev. Mr.. HIATT; Singing, Sanborn sisters !:
Welcome, Daisy Martin; 1.-The Child
Jesus Annie Martin; Christmas Gatol,
Eta Wilkins; Carol, Nerna HIATT;
''When Am Big" Robbie Arno !;
"Christmas Pennies four little girls !;
Singing the Unfinished Prayer, Sanborn
sisters "Christmas Dream, Lizzie Will
liams; "Fhe Best Thelna Foss j;
"Chrstmas Day" Idell Webster; Sing
ing, Choir: annie and Willies' PRAYER,
Miss Rose Stewart; Recitation, Ernest
Williams; "Ilow Christmas Came TO The
Poorhouse, Miss Nancy Martin; Recita-
ton, David Baker: "Christmas Eve"
Cora Martin; Recitation, Urbun Spaul-
ding Recitation, Carol Martin; Read
ing, Laura NJ. Williams; Recitation
Inez Martin Song of Bethlehem, Mary
Williams; Christmas Vision. Ada Mar
tin; Santa Claus. Romie Mayhem :;
Singing Goodnight, Sanborn sisters !;
Distribution of presents; Singing, Choir !:
Benedction. There were two trees
filled to Overlooking with presents both
useful and ornamental. Every thing
passed eff very we'll, and all vent home
happy and we'll pleased
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-01-02

Sheriff Hun of Bingham %as in town
on a business trip lat week
Mrs. Ida Williams came out Of tie
woods Saturday
Peddler Swift of SkoWhegan Was IN
town last week with fine line OF Nmas
goods.
Mrs. Carrie Seare got home from
Manley Bean's saturday where she has
been at work.
II. W. Wade made trip down river
Tuesday.
Leon l.. Webster was home from the
woods over Saturday and sunday.
Manley Bean is at this writing no
better.
Patrick Murphy started on "trip
down river last week.
{. A. Kennedy is taking care of
Manley Bean.
Miss Ida Lovejov has returned from n
visit to her parents in Lewiston.
Mrs. Jennie Com Der has returned from
Pleasant Ridge.
Miss Rila IIuunewill of Pleasant
Ridge is stopping with her grand parents
this winter.
The Christmas tree and entertainment
given BY the sabbath school was held ut
the Chapel Saturday evening, program
as follows Singing; prayer, Mr.. Hat ;
Christmas Day, Ira Durgn; The birth
of Christ, Eva Durgin; The Angels,
Hattie Durgin; December, Minnie
Searle BE Careful What You Say, Nera
York; The JOY of Christmas, Sadie
Durgn; singing by MIR. HIATT; Asleep,
Stella llunnewill; Wish You Merry
Christmas, Maud Kennedy; Christmas.
Jennie Eta Durgin; The First Christ
mas, Adelaide Markham; singing by
Minnie Searle. y.
Another correspondent writes: The
Congregational church of this place has
received the gill of solid silver eom-
munion set from the Congregational
society of No. Arson, also of barrel of
books and papers from the SkoWhegan
Union of the \. +. :. G. f.