davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-21
Mit einsr Wnsnnhme,

- Grit elmer Nusnnhme. Inrmer
(draerllh 81 isinsm it0rriihen Bisrb):
rB,nh Du aeben alts Sdiubmdhr, ou
b,n bas Eobtmahen uiht ipertb - gu
Ser bu tpiroeit son Der giienbaba iber:
fabrsr."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-21

- Beriudt nur cine 1Og. SHahtel Cos
carrots, ben feiniten 3eber' ooer Waeen'He'
aulator, Der le oeuao&t murbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-21
decentralization.

Sergeant: r8erl. Sic iino nit S6rer
Dummbeit ia elm Nttentat uff bet neun'
Sebnte Sabrbunoert!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-21

uuteroffiier: rBa4ulte. ipenn Sic
cen Jorider i'm central afrifnniihen
urtpaloe trdfs, Ct piiroe pou eensr teus
entbfdten gffsrart nod europa tslesra'
pbiren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-21
Verlan8t.

8erfdnfer, bic ensliid perieben. I'M Dele.
Tette uno SpeSialitdten ihliipfrts au mo-
heu. @ute 9ofalasenten fonnen burb Den
8erfauf uuierer Waaren @elo MAIDEN. 81.
berale 9 omm'iiion uuo nieor,ge Yreiie bel
eer Detroit Yerfeinerunss 60, Detroit,
Wtifi9an. 46-1i
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-21
Gr fenni fe.

rSbre Grau bot iid beim Snllen in
Die 9uuse sebiKeu. bic 8erlebuns il
serabe nidt ssfdbrlid, iebo4 tuirb fie
uierSsben Tose am Spreden esrbinoeii
iein."
r0as tbut nidts, GER Doctor. iis
brinat oas Deridumte Idon iuieosr EN-"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-21

y. Sutten
per ieinen
lrdren lie
runbiegeu
maui inn,
rubis tit
uno er in
unliloiie.
eutbedte,
Stnnmes
|nNlihfeit,
Au9en in
ICES. Gin
IN iblpebte
Sur lire
pig %tiefer.
ten l6lpar.
|lGie!l uber
y in uppis
|ia9te e."
/ 9ebdmpis
khin1S ibr
r9rifi uno
|geit leste.
la9te aber
lie auf Die
c uno ben.
Spal I'm.
buibete es
|br, als lie :
|tr 81 bleis
rs pollen.
b Sano bic
Ftootnlauer
ft, 10 reiie
e, bilt On
|Srau iein,
cine Wiuts
|eoer. Guf
S lid aus,
|iloer ton
prem Geiit =
! nu6 fur
he lie mies
|lbeit tOute
9leidiam
sd ges
|ir oienen.
|u bit Elm
lie Wioquis
i'm Wtoos'O'
uiel inebr
|6 per9eiie
iehen."
! mir iein
te Sootim
|iniudbeit,
bfinbungen
mes oifen'
reuoe iein.
|, 10 braude
uuo Ben
Fnb uuo lie /
e oberulalS |
Il. Us be-
(nitten Der
teiu geiuils
BON uners
lie lieblife
hit Der IN,
utb leinem.
9eihmei' q.
Dem neuen =
item an ibr
rdtbielbaft
(ben 9tatur
hubern, ~
n ibr, mas
lire tolte'
e.: GILES,
e. o. CAB |
Ftt, nibtS,
Eeialliu6t,
diam batte
e CAB i'd
lie bahte:
elm boloeS
srHnoli6tr :.
|tiesen unS
item. Wtit
eooh iiht'
Ve'
|%eiielte |
pes Sdupt' |
bas tleinItc
per 3asen
|ibre Nugen.
geiiterunG
L Soabitn
HberSeuseIiN
fmoling ges'
|iben luolle
Fire meile
|cr Seihilfe
~
I,
ben. 1T Die
ihretblth.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-21

Y Contractor fir 9ampf' 6kaA Sei6maRer.
Sel5unqsapparate. Cute upo iuperl&iRse
Nrbett tets sarantirt.
ct. GIonb, Ninn. 17.bs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-10-21

DCW>
eiuen 9an'
ltr burh Den
aus yiieren
h, um mid
Shrp1te ~
it ncuralBt
II ihiNbIih
/ periuhen:
d, nit 2au'
70. Wlnii.
Siacn.
glsentba'
IN Az per- =
q D dp
Germain'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-13
AN OLD LANDMARK GONE.
mond by Fire-Death of the Proprietors
Wife, from Shock.

The Central House at Raymond, one of
the best known hotels in this section, was
completely destroyed by fire Monday
night at about 10.4U O'Clock The fire
took from defect in the chimney and
made such rapid progress that it was i'm
possible to save much of it's contents,
though some bedding on the lower floor
was got out. The hotel was three story
building of wood and had been kept for
the past thirty years by W. H. Smith
who has been a most popular landlord.
The loss was about $4,000, ON which there
was an insurance of $3.50.
The saddest feature OF the affair was
the death of Mrs. Smith, the wife of the
proprietor, a lady rs years of age. She
had been in fairly good health, but seeing
that the excitement of the fire was affect.
ing her, friends induced her to go to the
house of "A niece near by. She had hardly
entered the house when she was seized
with choking sensation, and in few
moments died, probably from heart fail
ure. There WAS much fear at the time
that the fire might extend to other build
lngs and the whole village be destroyed.
Luckily the wind was favorable and the
Ire was restricted to the hotel.
The destruction of this old landmark,
and more especially the sudden death of
Mrs. Smith, have caused much sorrow in
Raymond.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-13
Maine Musical festival.

= Today the Maine Musical Festival will
have its opening at Bangor where it will
be in progress the rest of the week, and
on Monday next it will be heard at he
Auditorium in this city for three days.
While there has been large demand for
SEATS at Cressey, Jones & Aliens there are
still excellent locations to be obtained for
the Auditorium is remarkably sp oious
building. The galleries are in place and
the stage erected, and the work of decora-
ton will soon be in full blast.
Nine Nordica and all the great artists,
the immense chorus, and splendid orches-
ira will take part in the festival, and
Portland will be overrun w it'll strangers
all the first part of next week. The
Maine Musical Festival is a good thing
for the town financially as we'll as from
an educational standpoint. Wednesday
morning next there will be Children s
Day performance,
As the time approaches for the great
Musical Festival it is found that more
chorus members must be entertained thar
was at first expected, and the Board o
Trade feels it necessary to have the co
peration of many of our ladies. 1t il
hoped that when they are approached
by the committee of entertainment from
the Board of Trade they will do ell they
can to assist in providing accommoda-
tions, that the reputed hospitality of Port
land may not suffer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-13

The horsemen are having considerable
fun with Messrs. Alonzo Libby of Vest
brook, E. W. Hunt OF Portland and Ed
ward L. Jordan of Cape Elizabeth, who
acted as judges at the trotting races at
Scarboro fair. Between the heats of
these races there were some bicycle races,
and these gentlemen, as matter Of con-
venience, acted as judges and timers, al
though they had never had anything to
do with the bicycle racing. Yesterday
morning the PRESS printed a despatch
from Boston. saying that the League Of
American Wheelmen had ruled them off
all l.. a. W. tracks for acting as judges
in unsanctioned races. These three gem
tlemen say they do not know what diff
culties this ukase may involve, but they
hardly think it will impair their useful
ness in the horse trots at the fair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-13
POLICE BALL LAST EVENING.
City Hall Presented a Lively and Joyous
Scene.

City hall presented last night lively
and joyous scene on the occasion OF the
fourth annual concert and ball OF the
Portland Police Relief Association.
The committee of arrangements COM
posed of W. H. Frank, FL. Pillsbury and
NJ. j. Madden, did their work well, and
promptly at s clock, Chambers band
took their seats on the stage and before
them was crowded proscenium with
the main floor fringed with eager and ex-
peetant dancers.
Mayor c. II. Randall, Alderman A.
p. Leighton, Alderman c. j. MoDon-
aid, W, R. Frank, G. II. Williams and G.
A. Jones were tho reception committee.
A delightful concert programme was
arranged by Conductor Phillip Z, Robin
son, and the music which was dlsooursed
by Chandler's band from to O'Clock
was of more than ordinary excellence.
These were the musical numbers:
March of the fist Regiment, Boyer
Oyerture-Light Cavalry, Suppe
azurka-Russe La Czarine, Ganne
Episodes Milltaire:
he March Past, DodsWoFth
Charge of the Light Brigade. Franz
Negro Sketoh-Hot Times in Dixie, Mills
Russian Sleigh Ride, Gutenberg
INTRODUCING whips, sleigh bells, etc.,
The varied selections were very happily
rendered with vim and spirit which
caught the fancy Of the large audience.
Tho band never appeared to better advan.
tage than in tho execution of its last
nights work.
At the conclusion of the concert City
Marshal George W. Sylvester assumed
direction of the floor and was assisted by
the following aids: L. q. HartnetJ, o.
A. Skillings, j. A. Pickett, ]. Il. Keat-
ing, H. P. Smith, N. E. Thompson, NJ.
R, Fell, c. j. Moore, I. E. Quinn.
10 the inspiring music of well-bal-
anced orchestra the march was taken up,
headed by Marshal Sylvester, and in
which more than 100 couples participated.
The order of dances which embraced
quadrilles, waltzes, two steps, ETC., en-
gagged the attention of the large gathering
on to the 'wee small hours of the morn
ing,' when tho Good Night" waltz was
danced. With the best of humor and in
d thoroughly enjoyable manner the ga
ieties of the entertainment were entered
into by ali on the floor and at the close
the opinion seemed to be unanimous that
the policemen of tins city scored Q great
social success at this their fourth annual
concert and ball. A beautifully gotten
up souvenir of the Relief Association
containing photographs of the Mayor
and many OF the prominent police officials
of the city, was given to each of the
guests together with daiutily prepared
engagement card for the dancers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-13

Yesterday forenoon Chief Engineer FL
bridge called on the mayor and reported
to him the circumstances Of the fire which
occurred last night on Pleasant street,
and an investigation will probably be held
soon by the board of aldermen.
Mr.. Eldridge is inclined to think that
the fire was incendiary. He says that the
corridor was open and that any person
could have gone in without attracting
special attention. Mrs. Conley's door,
leading into her living room, had been
forced open. 1t was frail structure and
could easily have been pulled open by a
sharp jerk. The fire was in small store
room, adjoining the living ROOM There
had been no fire there during the day and
Mrs. Conley had been absent since three
O'Clock in the afternoon. In the store
room where the fire originated there was
small pile of wood. If the fire was set
there are no traces of how it was done
and no one has the remotest idea of what
was the motive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-13
Sons of Veterans General orders.

Orders No. s, of the Maine Division
Sons of Veterans, Col. A. NJ. Soule, have
just been issued TO the several camps.
The orders call attention to the resig-
nations OF several captains and other
commissioned officers of camps, and the
resignation of e. K, Gould of Rookland,
as judge advocate, he having accepted
the appointment as judge advocate gen.
eral on the staff of Commandsr-in Chief
Darling. The vacancy is filled by the
appointment of Hon. W. H. Looney OF
Portland.
The annual inspections are to com
mence October lath under the direction
of Inspector A. R, Hall of Oakland and
his assistants, B. l.. Nichols of Augusta
and J, W. Dutton of Waterville.
OF the local camps, Shepley of Portland
is to be inspected November 16, Gorham,
November Is; Yarmouth, October 81.
The dates for WestbIook, Freeport and
Brunswick have not as yet been decided
upon.
The orders in closing refer to plan
for the furtherance of the work of the d.
vision, by the division of the camps into
three districts respectively under the
direction Of Commander Soule, Senior
Vice Commander leighton OF Skowhegan
and Junior Vice Commander Kirk OF
Bangor. Aids have been appointed tc
visit the several camps and report the
condition of the same to the managers
of the respective districts,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-13

There is no word so powerful among women,
no influence so great, and no authority SO high
as the utterances of recognized leader when
speaking to her sister women for the good OF
womankind.
When, therefore, the voice of Belva A. Lock-
wood, of Washington, DC, who is recognized
among women as their mightiest leader and
champion in all women's movements which
mark this generation, is raised in the interests OF
women; when this most eminent woman lawyer
and lecturer in the world, representative of her
sex to such an extent that she has been twice
nominated for President of the United States
by the Equal Rights Party, who has heen hon
ored by membership in more American and
Foreign Societies than any other woman pub
fishes the fact to the world that she owes her
present good health and strength to the use OF
DR.. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve rem
eddy, it comes as positive proof, revelation
OF the way to health to the thousands upon
thousands of people who droop and languish
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-13
Messengers Notice.

Office of tie Sheriff of Cumberland County
State of Maine. Cumberland SIS. October
l2ih. A. D., 1897.
TNHlS Is to give notice that on the 9th da,
of October, A. D., 1897, il Warrant il
Insolvency was issued out OF the Court OF Insol-
yency for said County OF Cumberland, against
the estate of
CHARLES B. SAUNDERS of Daering.
adiudged to be an Insolvent Debtor. on petit
ton of said debtor which petition
was filed on the 9th day Of October, A. D.,
1897, to which date interest on claims is to be
computed
That the payment OF any debts 10 or by said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery OF any
property by him are for hidden by law.
That a meeting OF the creditors OF said
Debtor, to prove their debts, aud i'll case there
are sufficient assets to authorize
the same, to choose one or
more assignees of his estate. will be held at
aCourt of Insolvency to be holden ut Probate
Court Room III said Portland, i'll said County OF
Cumberland on the LIST day OF November,
A. D.. 1897. at 10 O'Clock III the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
G. l.. BUCkNAM,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court of
Insolvency FOR SAT- County of Cumberland.
octl3&2o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-13
a ROUGH DAY IN THE HARBoR.
The Wind Blew With Great Fury and
There Were Few Arrivals and no De-
partuIes.

The wind blew with great fury yester-
day along the coast and the harbor was
| filled with vessels OF all kinds. In the
harbor boats drifted from their moorings
and extra anchors We're necessary to keep
them anywhere near their proper anchor
age.
The schooner Florence Tower broke
away from her anchorage and began
drifting down the harbor at great rate.
The tug Fannie G. went to her assis-
lance and after at least half an hour s
battle against the head wind got her hack
to a SAFE place.
A dory that went adrift from some
point on the South Portland shore went
down by the dredge like race lorse
and when last seen was on its W g..
| Falmouth,
| A man attempted to sail across from
South Portland at noon in a small punt
| The wind had great sport with him and
before he could get his sail in he narrow
" escaped capsizing and his boat WAS hall
| full of water He devoted his attention
to bailing and then by taking the oars
finally succeeded in reaching this side.
| The International steamer st. Groix
which should have been here at O'Clock
yesterday morning from ST. John, ala
not get in until 2. Passengers on board
said the waves were running mountains
high outside.
| This gale will in all probability settle
| the wrecked schooner Howard Middleton
which lays at the mouth OF the SpurWink
river, near Higgins's beach,
The harbor is full of vessels and no one
thought of venturing outside. Some OF
the big sohooners in the lower roads were
rolling badly and making hard piece
of work out of their anchorage, protect
ed as the harbor is.
1t will be strange if some disasters ara
not reported today.
About o'clock the four-mastsd schoon-
er George P. Davenport was sighted max
| ing into the harbor through the ship
fchannel. She came here from Louisburg
with coal and must have had a very
rough time of 1t.
The powerful looking ocean tug Tama-
qua towed in coal barges Gilberton and
St. Nicholas.
The Alicia B. Crosby made pretty
sight as she came flying through the nar-
rows and dropped anchor in the lower
roads with big cargo of coal between
decks.
Business has commenced in earnest at
the big elevator and there will be no
more easy times until after the conf ng
steamer season is over. Seventeen more
carloads of grain came in this morning
and have been furnishing employment to
men in loading up the elevator. Nine
more carloads Of lumber for export also
arrived over the Grand Trunk.
g The schooner Mabel Hooper, Captain
Hooper arrived yesterday from Charles
ton, S. c., with $4,000 feet OF Southern
pine lumber for Richardson, Dana & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-13
MARRIAGES.

In KeaZer Falls. Oct. ~. by Rev. J, Nixen.
Herman ]. Fox aud Miss Manda Mcdonald,
both of Parsonsfield.
At Newton Highlands, Mass, Oct. 7. Fred A.
Allen OF Portland and Miss Ada Gallison of
Newton Highlands.
lu Brunswick, Oct. 2. Phillip R. Goodrich and
Miss Ada L. Doughty.
in Lisbon Falls Oct. 2, Walter Holland and
Miss Mabel Fitzgerald.
In Round Pond, Oct. 8, Lewis f. Poland and
Miss Charlotte Poland.
In Weld Oct. 4, Charles L. Williams and Miss
Carrie B, Rollins.
In Lancaster. N. H., Oct. 5. Guy Flanders OF
Lancaster ana Clara A. Adams of Bath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-13
New Concern.

Mr.. Franklin III. Lord, formerly with
the e. G. Jones agency, has been ap-
pointed agent of the American Fire In,
surance Company of New York, strong,
reliable company, and has opened his
office Room, No. 2, First National Bank
building. where he is to enter the general
insurance business. Mr.. Lord will be
pleased to receive call from all his old
friends and from the general public. The
new concern is to be known as Lords In.
surance agency.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-13
Sunday school workers Go TO Bangor.

Quite delegation from this county
went yesterday to Bangor to attend the
convention of the Sunday School assoei-
alton. From this city were President l..
N. Halliday Of the Cumberland county
Sunday school association; Treasurer
Ozman Adams of the same association.
and Mr.. L. NJ. Douglas. Others going
were Mrs. Lewis G. Cloudy of Woodfords,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Varney of Wind
ham and Mr.. l.. M. Cook of Yarmouth.
On the morning train with this party
We're Mr.. G II. Archibald, prominent
Sunday school worker of the Province
of Quebec. In company with him was
Mr.. Ikehara, an able young japanese,
who has been studying for eight years at
Queens University in Canada, and is to
return to his own country as q Sunday
school missionary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-13
DEATHS.


in this city, Oct. -, Amelia D. Loveit, aged
30 years month "a days.
Funeral Friday afternoon at 2,3o O'Clock at
her late residence, 20 Chestnut street.
In Deering, Oct. |, Alice L., infant daughter
OF Carroll A. and Mary L. Leaytt.
In Dresden, Oct. u, fl0ssie May, daughter OF
Mr. aud Mrs. Sidney Carter. aged year.
In Richmond, Oct. z, Charles Leayitt, aged
II years.
In Calais, Oct. 6, Daniel NJ. Gardiner, aged
63 yearsi
In Sangerville, Sept. %, Mrs. Sally Warren,
aged 90 years.
In Arson, Mrs. Nancy. widow of the late Mo-
SEES Wadsworth. aged 78 years months.
In Ellsworth Sept. 26, Miss Nettie Finn, aged
% years.
In Jonesboro, Oct. /. Mrs. Eliza A. Whitney.
aged 80 years.
In Stonington, Oct, /, Mrs: Liddy A. Ware.
In Chama New Mexico, Oct. Z, at his home,
E, A. Sutherland, formerly of BoWdoioham.
The funeral of the late William L. Haverty
will take place this utter Don at O'Clock. from
No. So Center street. Services at the Cathedral
OF the Immaculate Conception at 2.3o O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-13

wise have been impossible. and seems in every
way to have built up my general health. Ths
attacks of faintness to which had previously
been subject have entirely disappeared. 1t in
creases the appetite, tends to oheerfulness and
general good feeling, and leaves no ill effect.
81 can freely recommend it to all persons
afflicted with nervous disorders. or that tired
feeling which is so common. recommend it
also to nervous people, aged people and to all
persons in delicate health"
DELyA A. LOCKWOOD, A. NJ. & B. L.,
Secretary American Peace Bureau"
DO not suffer another moment, but get DIR.
Greene's Neryura blood and nerve remedy and
be cured. Remember it is not patent medi-
cine, but the tried and proven prescription of
Dr. Greene, "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
the most successful physician in curing dis
ease. Consultation, examination and advice
free on all diseases at DR.. Greene office, either
by calling personally or by. writing to DR..
Greene.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-13
Fall Field DaN.

At the meeting of the line officers OF
the organization of the National Guard,
located at Portland, it was decided to
hold the fall field day Friday afternoon,
October 90,
The arrangements are in the hands OF
the major commanding and have not
been perfected. Captain Morton, Y. >,
A, will address the officers on Thursday
evening at the arnory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-13
j. K. Libby,s Vacation.

MIR. Libby is taking a needed vacation
in Limington, the early home Oh MRS.
Libby. 1t is reported that some heeaiess
partridges and trout made the mistake or
their lives when they got in the paehs
that Mr. Libby chose to walk in. no"
ever, there is no intention OF opening
partridge and trout department. IN she
big store this fall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-13

PORTLAND, Me, OCT. II, 1897.
To the MAJOR aud honrd of Aldermen OF
the City OF Portland,
GENTLEMEN The Consolidated Electric
" Light Co. Of Maine respectfully petitions
for permission to erect and maintain poles on
the following streets; Grove, Roberts, WASH
burn Ave, Haywood. Howell, Hawthorne.
Dartmouth Moves, Deyonshire, Wordsworth,
Brighton, Danforth, Fletcher and Orchard
Said poles to be not more thu 1875 feet apart
and location OF same and building of lines to be
under The direction of the City Electrician.
Respectfully Yours,
Consolidated Electric Light Co.,
George E. Raymond General Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-13

under the burden of ill-health, over-taxed
strength, nervous disorders and the weak
nesses pains and aches OF female complaints
It rings like a clarion note of hope and
health for the weakened, worn out, discouraged
women OF our land, depressed alike in nerve
power and bodily strength, who live on with
out strength, energy Or ambition, but who
will now know from the wonderful cure of
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, through the use of
Dir. Greene's Nervura, and from her enthus-
astic praise of this grand remedy and urgent
advice to women to seek its remarkable health
giving, invigoratlng and restoring powers, that
good health, strong nerves, vigorous bodies
always follow the use of DR.. Greenes Neryura
blood and nerve remedy.
| Mrs. Lockwood says:
81 have used DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy and am pleased to say that
lit has improved my digestion, relieved the
fsleeplessness under a great nervous strain,
during which believe that sleep would other
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-13
Observation-Disclosures.


Last Sunday Bishop Healy confirmed
302 candidates at st. Peters church,
Lewiston.
Yesterday there was a theological con-
ference in this city of the priests from
the parishes west Of the Kennebec river,
at the Bishops residence in this city.