davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-13
uoifrift al Nesieby
RaIosboo.
(glsoesIt al SoaEspret tlG si,bp grauo :.
6amIe CHerhcoer.

6amIe CHerheoer.
300 mansiolotss Steoer / NssIetp
Sosu beiiaar dormat,onen ~paisniIiait
mar apien al ilape Sisnbsaer; / fac.
oonne Gormaiioner bar 2appsrue i
Se~oenlfabet besrau.t fine aiosoe ino'
paeoe i NRperipst. Saoonnue Ss.
srauelier finoes i iisrre Mrusoe msl-
lem aluburieu o. &lubuiteu melism
Berlarieuuiien % Morteusnes, ueo
8appeniRif openior anrlsbottsn FAINT
peo gcmespooen OH.
vi CHeriteoer os SeUnin9er al DE
ierlteoer finoes Der / So9uct Here.
Sauoanne TT Sirinaer beitemte Sten'
treble al forltieIis StDrretis. iiubss
uec 8arlebotteu. 6usleberes busten pco
A~PortensnRs, paa bet hgieIte 8untt al
5uslebieraet uep Eerlarlenulteu os liOt
sitenior &lutpiten.
S en- lioen 8afte nar @anaitien pep
ben lnore @noe al Neslempren lees en-
iiueiOrmis uobulins. %iteuiat al paa
aaut reiite fore daoe Stene. Geo uns
o~eripgelle uiite bet Jig eiter gortrpo.
ming al en- Gel ubeufra neoitprtet @rus
os Stene, at @ulpet q belagt meo
paanoltene meb Melemlas al Sauo,
aloeles fig Yrolasninsen i en- 8aoe.
Deb at portage E n Gel al otsie stsne
paa Iorfielise z. Der, iremtom ct tpft
Sag al Sunb, Boori Der operalt ulite fla
Sulltriber | uresefmasfig 8etnins. iom
Iaalebes bentpoebe pan, at Der, lsrenp
StenlRsninsen al 6nluet bapoe iunoei
Steb, Dor benlast en- WGusoe 8iss
~tuilter al inotil bsiit en- Singers 9pt'
felie. bisie oerpaa %ontenoes. os siter
enot SorfulIins bar Der ouenpaa au'
brast De Saanbitene. Der ouunebe Guls
pct. s bet ~norositlise Slsrne al oenns
Stenietnins laa Der en- itor Mansbs
minore os itsrre stene, buuroi en- 9el
tpbelis bar epor al at babe uaret ub.
iatte for Stb. 9isis Stene bar ianos
ipnlisuis aepnineer al Sloiteb. On
oenne &uin b~eretter 9apperue, at bet
par 9ilbolositeb for en- Del Hguere,
iom man enoelis fit altuet ueo at saa
op saa 1uset % sjennem 2piebuaet at
ifpoe benz libel.
5ra Hisoom til armoo.
Zen lite Sanuar 1874 jurOiaitebes
i Yolmot Sirfesaaro Souette Mar.
| Baden, bgb ben 13be December 1878
/ 9juorsun paa fiulanOif sioe / Mil
ira Tolmaf 8apel. Suu bar eneite
Batter af Ell rig Sauoelsmano BAL
den, lpm 2ar 1880 fom tit 9anen fra
Bersen. Sun itilores / fin llngbom
iom en- meset itolt % fin Dame. Tom
if jeunlis / silietIole % bolct 2om'
usterflaoet for Neien, uaar BUN talte
nep en- Gap, for life at ~beiuarss al ben
rloe 9ust, iom oite fctser Sappsrue.
oun biep gift meo Ell auan, Der boeoe
Niucrsan , meset lmaa aaur, os ifal
)ape llot meset uuosr bans raa Ses
banolins. 8 be ienere Gnr par bun
Gnte % iaa forarmet, at benoes Bsrn
MATTE unber ltstte benoe. gun leuebe
iom cit iattis 2aps Gnfe os ioritoo %
t. tie flpoenoe 9appiif. gun bar fere
Bsrr o. 8srnebsrn lenenpe. bells
9tesiebp. bells i Bolmai. pun par i
me Qlore aar en- fllttis airfesjanssr;
aauiot ltiennes. bar bun % iaa ~icrIrOs
lIs os tilireos meo i'm Sfiebne. Suu
nronDps al hpre { 177S
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-13
,or gSru unper Saao.,.remprupe,

MRS. WiNSLoWs SoOIHInG sVaUP ,r blts
net brnst | epsr I Z NIT aaraf Wtltonero az
Msbre. for erss = ernuueer Ia uts6 &c ms
brubet rnep I NIB 70 NJ ment Setb Eubern
Ter al 2 Atlbrebtr BtnsssoI tt o. CT
bet bseie Bteesi mob Dtarrboe. Salass AZ Hpsits
t,rs / tuhpss Del al 3trosn. Fos paa at ~iorlauas
Mrs. w,nslo~'s Soothing. Syrup, % tag ,ss.a
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-13
Gftcriporaiel.

San nosen sipe mig unOerretnIag ON,
boor Better anoeriou ~iortioeu cpboIber iia,
iaa oil man slsre mtg Ell itor 8Ieueite Seq
bar life bprt ira ham paa 10 War. og oa bar
hans Noresle: Wtnneota, Gnon Co., Wiu
5orreiten bar bon arbstbet 4 Aar / g. Win.
nenpolis. Win Nbresje sr: Gnrl Nuoeriou,
Seioit, 8od So, @ls. 33.
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-13
"pupu, hpdb er Sumbua?"

so. @utten min, bet er, nadr Momd
Tiger, at bun altib bar mig | fine sans
Ter, os aligepel alorig ipr fat mine
Stjcrtetnappsr. uagtst ies bcitancia
minoer benoe berpm."
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-13
Vait o no.
tilialas eaer tiaeie.

Nnifcs.-Gn Npfommer Duiter Nrs
~ belize paa ct Smeoepertiteb. Baa Be.
falling lees life for oct ierite. Suopig
amunieu, Rebn Qolt Go, gRinu. Tag
Decorah-posten., 1896-10-13

S7njfcs. -unoertesneoe, Der er urg'
~ tarI, snlter fig en- Hinf SnshoiOerife.
Noresie 9. g. See, Glmolie. Morrtion Co.,
Rinn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

slaer his request Did you read Poet L=u-
reate Austin's poem, said !. on Janeson's
rad
No, Sir said he.
'Well.' said 1. any Transv,sai raider
who hasn't read that doesn't deserve a d.
vorce. doesn't deserve a pass on the New
York Central. doesn't deserve to live
The voice OF the great orator almost I'M
consciously became one continual crescendo.
and as ne ceased speaking he turned again
10 the long-disfance telephone and asked
Central this time to give him Boston, &
The LaGreate's poem on Jamesons ride
must have impressed YOU" observed the re-
porter.
Impressed me. siri Why, II did more.
tt impacted me. II might coin word; took
me Off my feet, laid me fiat on my back
knocked me down. In a word. Just think OF
the closing stanza--in all probability one or
the most pathetic and profound inspirations
that ever touched the hearts OF men with
the power of song:
+" Wrong. was it? wrong2 Well. maybe:
Still, think at the Judgment Day,
When God sits the good from the bad men
There'll be something more TO say
There" he echoed, as he said good-by TO
the telephone and good-by 10 the reporter.
THAT ought to do for one day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

medieval and modern, both in serious arv
and caricature. Here among the French
specimens, is pack illustrating the rev0<.
luton of 1880, with portraits or Louis Phi>
lippe and others. and as a contrast we meet
with burlesque pack. Carries Rire,'' de-
signed by Baron Atthalin TO while away
the tedium or a long sea voyage. Some OF,
the heraldic packs are Of great rarity, one
engraved about $780, With suit marks feur~
de-lis. eagles, roses and lions; and another,
of earlier date having the arms OF tbs
states OF Europe-France, Germany, spain
and Italy.
The various fcrtune-telling cards seem TO
have lighter mission, and there good
sets OF natural history subjects. Among the
German lots are several OF the series origi-
mated by Gotta, a bookseller OF Tubngen. TOT
form an annual issue OF packs called KARI
ten Almanach," in which tue numerals. diff
ferent in each year, should contain fanicful
designs while the court cards should Illus
trate historical and classical characters AM
other set eminently instructive. is elaDor-i
ately engraved with maps of the countries
OF Europe.
In the English part OF the collection ths
while there are fanciful. emblematic and.
we may say, controversial packs, 50 pro-
nounced are certain caricatures and the de-
plotting OF events OF the seventeenth century.
Some musical cards OF about 1724 have songs
In which have been discerned features OF DR..
Arne's compositions. The Italian series inS
cludes good many curious ''Tarocch-''
packs Of rare kind one being the 'Tarocchi
di Manfegna," considered (accoriing 20
Bartsch) to be the earlier OF two famous
sets engraved In the fifteenth century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

For Being "Funny'' Mark Twain Pays
High Price.

brdnder Matthew's in Harper.
We have to-day here in the United States
az contemporary great humoriSt, who 10
also one OF the masters of English prose
lie IS one or the foremost story-tellers Of the
world, WIKI the gift Of swift narrative. with
the. certain grasp of human nature, with a
rare power OF presenting character at pas
sionate crisis. There is not IN the fiction %
our language and of our country anything
chapters in Tom Sawyer" in "Huckleberry
Finn in 'Pudd'nhead Wilson"
Partly because his fiction is uneven, and
IS never long sustained at its highest level OK
excellence. partly because he has also writ
ten too much that is little better than bur
lesque and extravaganza, but chiefly be-
cause he Is primarily a humorist. because
ne Is free from cant and sham pathos, be.
cause he does not take himself too serious
~; because his humor is free, flowing. un.
railing, because his laughter is robust and
contagious and irresistible because ne has
made more of our scattered Engiish-sDeak-
ing people iauga than any other man OF or
tlme-because OF all these things we do nO<
see that in all fiction, since the single foot
print on the shore fell under the eyes q the
ingntened Crusoe. there Is no more thrill.
ing moment than that when the hand of
Indian Joe (his one enemy comes slowly
within the vision of Tom Sawyer, lost ia the
az, we 90 not see that no one OF our
insight into the springs OF human action or
more dramatic force than is revealed in
Grangerford feud, and OF the attempt 20
lynch Colonel Sherburn: we do not see rhat
II would be hard TO select from all the story
tellers or the nineteenth century scene OF
unreasonable pathos surprising that in
fudd nhead Wilson" when the wretched
Cnambers knowingly sells his own mother
down the river"
:. When we find that the man who wrote
THESE chapters, and so many more only q
little less marvellous in their vigor and their
truth, Is set down in most accounts q
american literature as a funny man only.
when we see him dismissed with a line or
Two OF patronizing comment. as though Mark
cnance rival OF John Phoenix, or Artemus
Ward. or Orpheus c. Kerr, as a vender OK
TO US that humor is a possession for which
tho posse must meet the bill Mr.. Glenn
ems. having more lumor than any one else
OF his generation, has had to pay a higher
price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10
ITALIAN TYPES OFF BEAUTY.
A College Professor so Pretty She Had
- &c Hid by u Screen.
Baltimore Sun.


- &c Hid by u Screen.
Baltimore Sun.
The great writer, Boccaccio, in a Latin
drawn a picture of the physical charms
which should be combined In one person to
rather exigent. The lady who aspres to the
title beautiful" should have fair, curly and
abundant hair; a broad. smooth, candid
brow; very fine, thin, black eyebrows, not
bushy. but smooth: not straight, but round
and arched, at proper distance, and d.
vided by clear white space: the form of
the eyebrows must be such that, If Joined
together. they would form a perfect circle.
The eyes were neither TO be so sunk as to be
almost hidden nor too projecting: they were
to be serious long and brown. full of the
Boccaccio is equally pleased with eyes black
and long, that have q gentle and laughing
and rounded cheeks and have a straight line
neither arched. nor fat, nor "tip-tilted" as
Tennyson. gracefully describes the turned
up nose: The mouth should be small, with
lips that do not pout, disclosing white and
equal teeth: there should not be too much
distance between the mouth and The chin,
which ought not to be prominent but
rounded and concave in the middle
These requirements put forward by the old
romancist, the father of the Italian novel.
question Of beauty, and create high stand
ard, which, doubtless. the ladies of the
period did their best to live I'D to. In Bo-
logna, where learning was the chief occupa-
ton, beauty was not neglected. And Novella
d Andrea female professor -of the four
teenth century. in the great university was
so dazzlingly beautiful that she was obliged
10 lecture from behind a curtain lest her
extraordinary charms should distract the at
tention Of her susceptible young students
And IL an inquirer into the subject of the
beauty OF italian women In recent centuries
will only walk attentively through picture
gallery, he VIII come to the Conclusion that
this quality, as well as many other admir-
able qualities. has reached close to perfec-
ton IN Italy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

spare between the meeting OF the Correct
Dess ASSOCIATION and the session Of the Ad-
vanced Woman's League" said the new
do?"
Organize club" replied the new woman
in brown promptly.
But we have already orxanized clubs for
everything that we can think Of" protested
the new woman In dark blue
Then we must start a rival to one Of our
earlier organizations" returned the new
woman In brown. I'VE certainly caS,not At
ford 20 let the twenty minutes be wasted =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10
ANCIENT PLAYING CARDS.
A Remarkable Collection Of Them
Soon to He Sold I'm london.

A curious collection viii come under the
hammer at the Beginning Of May. 1t con-
sists entirely of old playing cards. and Is SO
large that 1t will take two days TO sell them.
The collection was made by Lady Charlotte
,Scslrieber. who not only boarded up an ex-
traordinary variety CT cards, political el11-
cational and fancffu1, Of various COUNTRIES.
but also compiled a well-known reference
work upon the subject. which was edited
by Sir a. Wollaston Franks and published in
three folio volumes
Although the mention or pack Of cards
rubber OF whist after dinner or with the
other extreme In the world Of recreation.
endeni that IN byxone davis the use cara Is
had to q large extent, third object. an ed
ucattonal one. They were designed to con-
vey amusement and instruction combined.
and In this capacity must have been az USE
ful and far-reachinx in their way as our
present system Of kindergarten" - 10 the
se1ectlne 1sPa.Saxa from 9reef xez1ety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

prominent actor. who Is stopping a.
Broad-streer hotel. told rather clever story
or himself last night Said he: II have
served my time as telegrapher. and can
read the Morse alphabet easily by souns
last winter while travelling through the south
with my wife / was forced 10 stop al
Boarding house. the only hotel in the to&n
having burned down the week previous. Tee
place happened 70 be a photographic dis
lrlouting point. aud the boarding house w1s
nHed with operators When we sat o9Na
tering OF knives and forks. out OF which an
! presently began 10 make sentences
DeuceSsy pretty girl, I wonder how i21s
remark caeehf. TIE next was: Is ne nc
guy that plays the Old Boyy The ciatfer.tsss
suddeniy s<s<ed and chasrin enveiopea ~ ~
or OF ms; ,s.te: sTSrse v<sss 80: am ne
guy ne{ Days QHooliyan. she detective
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

possible to associate public document with
anybody young and interesting, but Miss A.
X. Hasse i8 both. She Is. IN fact, so very
young that yoss wonder where she ever man
aged to learn all she knows about books
She looks scarcely out OF her teens. Miss
Hasse Is California girl. however. and
they grow up younger in the West. She Is a
tai, slender blonde, with soft hair combed
straight away from her girlish face She Is
singuiariy quiet and unassuming in manner,
and when she Is not on duty Is interested In
the frsyoli1es of life just as much as any
other girl OF her age. She is an elninently
strong-minded woman, but the day has gone
by when strong-minded is a synonym for old
or ll-dressed. or dlsagreeable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10
A WEEKS MENU.
Hints to the Housewife When Plan
ming for Her Table.

Hints to the Housewife When Plan
ming for Her Table.
Table Talk.
MONDAY, MAY IL
Breakfast
Fruit.
wheatlet. Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Chops. Baked Potatoes.
Rolls Coffee
Egg TImbaies. Whole Wheat Mullins.
Fruit. Ceylon Tea
vermiceIli Soup.
Riced Potatoes. String Beans.
Lettuce. French Dressing.
Waters Cheese.
Snowbals. Foamy Sauce.
TUESDAY. Nay. u.
Breakfast
Fruit.
'Farina. Sugar and Cream.
Calls Brains with Black Butter.
Toast. Coffee.
waffies. Fruit
Cocoa.
Dinner
PURGE la Beaufort.
Boiled Rice. Stewed Tomatoes.
Dandelion Salad.
Strawberry Puffs.
Coffee
WEDNESDAY, May 13.
Breakfast
Fruit.
Quaker Oats. Sugar and Cream.
Potatoes and Bacon en- Brochette
Corn Bread. Coffee.
Lunch
flashed Mutton on Toast.
Omelet Soufi1e. Cocoa.
Dinner
Mutton Broth.
Spring Chicken, Deviled..
O''0 ~ Radish Salad =
Waters. Cheese.
Pineapple ice
Coffee.
THURSDAY. MAY IA.
Breakfast
Fruit.
Barley Crystals. Sugar and Cream.
Spanish Omelet. Boiled Potatoes.
Rice Mullins. Coffee
Lunch
Deviled Crabs.
Coffee.
Dinner
Little Neck CLAIMS.
Broiled Steak. Sauce Bearnaise
Baked Macaroni. Asparagus.
Lettuce. French Dressing.
Waters. La Delicatesse Cheese.
Snow Pudding
Coffee.
FRIDAY, MAY 10.
Breakfast
Fruit.
Granose Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Mackerel. Potatoes au Gratin.
Rolls. Coffee
Lunch
Curried Eggs.
Red Cabbage Siaw.
Dinner
Split Pea Soup
Ffllets of Founder. Dreaded.
Beefsteak-Tomato Ketchup.
Potato Balls: Spinach.
Strawberry Mold.
Coffee.
SATURDAY. MAY 16.
Breakfast
Wheatlet. Sugar and Cream.
Planned Tomatoes. Cream Sauce.
Corn Mullins. Coffee.
Lunch
Fish Salad.
Dinner
Vegetable Soup.
Baked Heart Brown Gravy.
Boiled Rice. Fried Egg Plant.
Nut and Olive Salad.
Cheese Fingers.
SUNDAY. NAY IL.
Breakfast
Fruit.
Farina- Sugar and Cream
Sweetbreads Saute. Cream Sauce.
French Fried Potatoes.
English Mullins. Coffee
Dinner
Julienne Soup.
Roast Beef. Yorkshire Pudding
Stuffed Tomatoes.
New Carrots, Dreamed.
Romano Salad.
Waters. La Dehcatesse Cheese
Bavarian Cream.
Coffee.
Supper
Crabs, st. Laurent Tin Chafing Dish)
Saltines with Caviare.
Baby Shortcakes.
Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

But speaking Of the archives of the Nation,
and suppose public documents come as
near being archives as anything else. the
woman who Ii doing such good work with
cataloEuinG the public documents h, TO my
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13

In the finals yesterday Dana. Of Port
land, beat Pendleton, Of Portland, Ga,
4-6, As, SO, ga, and therefore won the
Maine interscholastic championship and
the silver cup offered by the Maine Out.
ing. The match lasted two hours and a
half and it was well played throughout.
In the afternoon in doubles Pen
delton and Dana of Portland beatsStinch-
field and Summerbell of Lewiston in a
long and interesting match. The score
WAS ga, 10, TO, 10, ga. By winning
this match, Pendleton nd Dana are the
winners in doubles Of the Maine Inter-
scholastic tournament and receive the
two intersoholastic rackets from Wright
aud Disson. The whole affair has been a
success and will encourage the different
schools to repeat it another year.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
Sanford Cycle Club.

The Sanford Cycle club will hold1their
third annual race meet at Sanford on
Saturday, July 4, when the new one
quarter cycle track will be opened. This
track is said to be one OF the b sst in the
state and fast time is looked for. The en-
tries for the handicaps will close Ju ne
q and the other entries July l. Address
the secretary W. A. Wright at Sanford.
There will be seven races. For the first
race, one mile novice the prizes will be
q silver watch, racing suit and fishing
rod; for the second race, half mile open,
a solid gold watch, Winchester rife and
pair of camels hair blankets for the
third half mile boys of II years and un-
der, suit of clothes, pair of blanketss and
pair of shoes; for the fourth, one mile
open, unset diamond, custom suit and
spring overcoat; for the fifth, one mile
state championship for Maine riders, gold
medal and silver medal; for the six th,
one mile handicap open, unset diamond
both first and second, and a set of Vim
tires; for the seventh. one mile tandem
open, first prize two unset diamonds, SEQ
ond, two dress suit cases Mr.. W. E.
Tobie of Portland will be Handicapped.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
PORTLAND YACHT CLUB.
The Challenge Cup Regatta To Be Sailed
Today.

The annual challenge cup regatta of the
Portland Yacht club will be sailed over
the usual club courses today. The prepa-
ratory gun will be fred from the .club
house at 10 O'Clock and at 10. 30 sharp
the signal gun for starting will be fired,
when all the first class yachts will cross
the line between the club house and the
mark boat opposite, where time will be
taken anu Is minutes will be allowed
for the same. The start for the yacht
races in the second and third classes and
cat boats has been postponed from 10
o'clock in the morning until 1.15 p. IN.
The preparatory gun will be fired at
and the starting gun at 1.I5.
Protests, if any must be made imme-
diately after the race to the regoi ia COM
mittee who will proceed after the usunal
manner in such matters.
The first and second class yachts must
make the race in eight hours, the third
and cat classes in six hours or the race
will be repeated at time fixed upon
by the regatta committee.
Yachts now holding the challenge cups
are: LIST class, schooner Beatrice, Capt.
James G.. Hamlin; I'd class. sloop, Pre-
mier, Capt. George W. Chase; Sd class,
sloop Scalpel, Capt. Charles W. Bray.
The regatta com mittee are, A. NJ.
Smith, R. ]. Paul, ". b. Bradford and
j. G. Fox.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13

The ev ening meeting was made an
occasion of extreme interest through the
addresses of Miss G. T. Sibley of Belfast
and Miss Kate g. Lamson of the Woman's
Branch, Boston.
Miss Silbey has spoken recently in
Portland and the readers of the PRESS
need not be reminded that in the treat
ment of this subject she showed herself
person of keen perception. 1t will be re-
mem bered that last year Miss Silbey took
trip through the Orient with the Con-
gregationalist party, led by DR.. A. E.
Dunning. She said that missions could
not in any sense be called failures, when
they started with 100 Gallfeans andgnow
mum bered 1870, 600 Professionals. She de-
scribed the visits of the party to the
schools of the missions boards where the
children sang in English the songs of
welcome.
Miss Lamson spoke of the true light of
Christianity and the work of the true
christian. She dwelt at some length on
the work of Christian medical workers
abroad. They are doing noble work.
body and the soul. She made a strong
argument against the work so nobly be-
gun and so we'll advanced.
The following officers were chosen for
the coming year: Mrs. W. Fl. Fem,
Portland, president; Mrs. Ella II. Hayes,
Portland, home secretary; Mrs. j. l..
thompson, secretary of Junior work,
Portland; Mrs. A. B. Cole, secretary of
Juvenile work, Portland; Mrs. j. ". d.
Carter, foreign secretary, Portland; Mrs.
q. G. Chapman, treasurer, Portland;
Miss j. L.. erie, assistant treasu rer,
Portland; vice presidents. Mrs. H. 6.
Mank, New Gloucester, Mrs. A. B. Cole,
Portland, Miss Katherine M. Titoomb,
Pennington, Miss Hannah T. Buck, Or
land, Mrs Oscar Holway. Augusta. Miss
NJ. N. Fisk, Bath. Mrs. Chandler,
Bethel, Miss NJ. E. Purinton, Bangor,
Miss Hattie Evans. Foxcroft, Mrs. L.
Weston, Skowhegan, Mrs G. b. Barrows,
Fryeburg Mrs. I. S. Sibley, Belfast,
Mrs. 6. H. McCulley, Calais, Mrs. j. H.
Burleigh, South Berwick.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
WEDDINGS.
Newman-Schillery.

Mr.. Godfrey Newman of this city and
Miss Nathalia Schillery of st. Croix,
W. L., were married Thursday evening
154 franklin street. The house was beau
tifully decorated and illuminated. A
large arch was arranged by festooning
the American flag and wild flowers be-
meath which the happy couple stood, liz
the presence of a large circle of immedi-
ate friends while the ceremony was most
impressively performed by Rev. 81
Pearson. The wedding march was finely
rendered by Miss May Hall of Cumber-
land. After the ceremony refreshments
were served.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
Bellows School Reception.


A most attractive reception and din
ner was given by the graduating class OF
the Bellows School at Gilbert's hall last
evening. For an hour and a half a re-
ception was hold. Mr. and Mrs. Bellows
and the members of the class receiving
their friends The hall was handsomely
decorated with eyergreons, palms, and
cut flowers. The costumes of the young
ladies and their guests were very hand
some. After the reception came list of
dances that were thoroughly enjoyed
The members of the graduating class
are: Misses Nellie Beardsworth, Amy
Burnham, Annie Edmunds. Florence
Edwards, Florence freeman, Maude Free
man. Mary Bells Holt, Aida Leese, Dor
cas- Leese, Mae Piper.