davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1897-08-04

SAID that ne was once engaged IN a
case in which the lawyer on the
other side made a very voluble
speech full of wild statements to
the jury. Lincoln opened his reply
by saying: my friend who has
just spoken to you would be all
right if it were not for one thing,
and don t know that you ought to
blame him for that, for he can't
help it. What | refer to is his reck-
less statements without any ground
of truth You have seen instances
of this in his speech to you. Now,
the reason of this lies in the consti-
tuition of his mind. The moment he
begins to talk all his mental opera
tons cease, and he is not RESPONSE
BILE He is, in fact, much like a lit
tie steamboat that / saw on the
Sangamon river when 1 was en-
gagged in boating there, This little
steamer had a foot boiler and a
z foot whistle, and every time
it whistled the engine stopped. -
Locomotive Engineering.
Morris tribune., 1897-08-04
First publication July 81.
Mortgage F Foreclosure
Sale.

Default having been made in the pay
nlent of the sum of six hundred thirteen
and 30-100 dollars, which is now due upon
a certain mortgage, duly executed and de-
F1atner, his wife, mortg gorS, to Erick
Nelson. mort gage, bearing date the 9th
day of April, 1895, and, with power OF sale
therein contained, duly recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and for
the County of Stevens and State of Mime
sofa, on the 18th day of April, 1895, at 2:30
o'clock p M, in Book w of Mortga ges, on
page 631.
has become operative, and no action or
proceeding having been instituted, at law
or otherwise, to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage, or any part thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given,
tanned in said mortgage and pursuant to
the statute in such case made and pro-
vided, the said mortga ge will be foreclosed
by sale OF the premises described in and
conveyed by said mortgage, viz: Lot
eleven QD, block two (0, Town (Vil1age)
of Morris, Stevens county, Minnesota, &C
cording to the plat thereof on file and of
record in the office of Register of Deeds, in
Stevens county and state of Minnesota,
with the Entertainments and appurte-
nances which sale will be made by the
door of the Court House, in the village of
Morris, in said county and state,on the End
day of September, 1891, at 10o'clock a. M, of
that day, at public vendue, to the highest
hundred thirteen and 30-l0O dollars, and
interest, and fifty dollars, attor-
ney's fees, as stipulated in and by. said
disbursements allowed by law; subject to
redempt at any time within one year
from the day of sale. as provided by law.
1897. ERICK NELSON,
Mortgagee.
r. H. GRACE,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Norris, Mimi,
Morris tribune., 1897-08-04
Rock Pictures.

There are upon the face of the
basaltic rock in Lake county, Or, a
large number of pictures of Indians,
animals, birds and reptiles of vari-
Gus sorts. They have evidently been
cut with some sharp instrument,
and the work is very creditable,
some of the drawings being excel
lent The figures and pictures are
arranged in rows and groups. 1t is
thought that the pictures resemble
those found in Central America and
Mexico Students of archaeology are
Of the opinion that they may indi-
cate the existence of a civilization
which long ago passed from the
memory and knowledge of man. -
New York Ledger
Morris tribune., 1897-08-04
A Great Game.

Mr.. King-I understand you were
at the Whist club last night. Have
a good time9
Miss Queen Splendid I had 10
idea that whist was such delight.
full game.
Mr. King-How many games did
you playa
Miss Queen-Oh, we didn't play
one whole game We got talking
after the first hand had been played,
and 50 we didn't play any more. -
Boston Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1897-08-04
sudden.

He-They say that wedding rings
are going out Of fashion.
She-Oh, i don't care. If you
wish to dispense with the ring, dear,
it will make no difference to me.
But why didn't you give me some
warning of what you were about to
Saya This is so sudden.
Then he thought OF home and
mother, but it was too late. --C leve-
land Leader.
Morris tribune., 1897-08-04
THE MIDNIGHT BEAT.
A Stirring Scene frequently Witnessed
on q Man-of-war.


A Stirring Scene Frequently Witnessed
on q Man-of-war.
Lieutenant Con Marrast Perkins
of the United States Marine corps
contributes an article on 1.-The Last
of the Drums to st. Nicholas. The
author laments the gradual passing
of the drum from use in the army
and navy. He gives the following
account of frequent incident on a
man-of-war, showing the use that is
made of the drum:
The ship is lying at anchor in a
distant port. It is night, and moth
ing is heard but the tramp of the
sentry on the forecastle and the rip
pie of water at the gangway.
Only the officer of the deck, the
quartermaster and the guard sare
awake. The entire crew are below
decks and dreaming in their ham
mocks
The cabin door opens, and the cap
tain steps forth softly, fully dressed
and wearing his sword and revolver.
He speaks in low tone to the off,
Ger of the deck, who sends an order
~ forward with a message. In a
moment the orderly returns, bring
ing with him the drummer, who
stands silently at the mast, drum
sticks in hand, watching the com
mander.
Eight BELLS = midnight = is
struck. At silent signal from the
commanding officer the drummer
poises his sticks an instant, then
sounds the long roll, or alarm, .
which is at once followed by the
quick beat to general quarters
Instantly the scene changes to one
of apparently the utmost confusion.
Four hundred men leap from their
hammocks Passing few turns of
the lashings around them, they
throw them into their MEETINGS, =
then spring to their stations at the
batteries and cast loose the guns.
A moment more and a bright flash
and roar from the forecastle pivot
gun burst upon the stiffness and
gloom of the night, followed quick
ly by the broadside battery.
Each gun is fired once, a blank
charge, but enough to show that the
gun is in good order and ready for
service
AS suddenly the pandemonium
subsidies, confusion gives place to
silence and order, and not sound is
heard, but the battle lanterns flash
ing along the crowded deck reveal
the well disciplined crew standing
at their quarters, every man equip
ped with cutlass and pistol, silent
and alert. Sponges, hammers, sup.
ply boxes and battleaxes litter the
deck. Everything is provided and
ready as for action, while the cap
tain, accompanied by the executive
officer (the first lieutenant), with an
orderly bearing lantern, makes a
thorough inspection fore and aft and
below, including the powder di7i-
sion, magazines and shellrooms, to
see that nothing is lacking which
would be required in real action.
At the touch of the drum the ship
has been changed from deathlike
stiffness to readiness for battle, ev-
cry officer and man at his station,
armed, silent, expectant, and all in
less than three minutes
whistle Too Big.
Morris tribune., 1897-08-04

Lord Lecopfeld is the owner of
Petworth House, a truly wonderful
building, 322 feet long and conty a.
ing over 100 rooms, many of them
of vast proportions.
Morris tribune., 1897-08-04

Charles II probably accomplished
the greatest royal swindle on record
when, in 1872, he closed the ex-
chequer and robbed his creditors of
about 81, $50, 600.
Morris tribune., 1897-08-04
Amsterdam's Canals.

Amsterdam is intersected by ca
mails, which divide the city int
about 80 islands. Communicatl
with them is had by about S.,
bridges
Morris tribune., 1897-08-04

The Chinese emperor has his do
minion acknowledged over 4,218,00
square miles of the earth s surface
a territory one fourth larger than
that of the United States.
Morris tribune., 1897-08-04
whistle Too Big.

Some of the most amusing anec
dotes are told about President Lin
coin relating to incidents Of his life
when he was young lawyer prac-
ticing in the courts of Illinois. It is
Morris tribune., 1897-08-04
Were Blood Relatives.

Actor-Are these poor relations
of yours blood relations?
Fulpurse Yes. They are ever
bleeding me. London Answers
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
SCR|BNER'S
MAGAZINE
ARed-LetterYea
for 1897.

The entire novelty Of many Of the plans
for 1907 10 noticeable. For instance. the
series devoted TO
"L0ND0N As SEEN BY CHARLES DANA
GIBSON"
Mr.. Gibson has not before appeared %
q writer He visited London last sum.
mer for Scribner's Magazine. for the pur::
those scenes and types which the huge
metropolis presents In endless variety.
OF like novelty Ia the arst considerable
NOVEL BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS.
"Soldlers Of Fortune" The hero IL one
Of tho most vigorous men that Mr. Davis
has drawn. Illustrated by q. d. Gibson.
tine CONDUCT OF GREAT BUsl.
NESSES,"
a beautifully illustrated series Of ar,l.
cles OF which the following are already
...TE: Great Dspa,.,msn. Store, ,,
''rhe Working Of the Bank"
"a Great Manufactory."
UNDERGRADUATE LIFE IN AMERICAN
COLLEGES"
A series Of articles touching upon the life
Of our older universltles 10 represented
Judge Henry u. Rowland writes on "Un.
dergraduate Life at YALE"
Mr.. James Alexander on "Prlnceton,"
and Robert Grant aud Edward 8. Martin
Japan AND CHINA SINCE the WAR"
will be a most Interesting group Of arti.
cles richly illustra
~rHE UNQU,ET SEX"
Under the title Of "The Unquiet Sea"
Mrs. Helen. watterson Moody will write
ssr'sS 81 rL ar''s!esnWSman Snd Re-
"Womans Clubs" and "The Case Of
Maria" Ia paper on domestic servlce).
". o. HOWEu.S' "STORY OF A PLAY"
In this Mr.. Howelis gives ~ the best
Iorel hs has eyer produced 10 Vie delight.
fol vesa OF light comedy.
GEORGE ". CABLE.
there Will be series OF tour short stories
by George W. Cable. the only Oues h. has
written for many years.
HOW TO TRAVEL WISELY
with minimum Of wear aud tear must
MR. LEWIS NORRIS !DDINGS, in two
articles. VIII offer variety OF useful sug.
gestlons and data on "OCEAN kND
LAND T9AvEL" This ., WI pc happily
RICHARD HANDING DAWSON W.RAV-
ELLERS ONE MEETS: Their Ways and
Methods" The illustrations by Ameri.
gan and foreign artists win be highly per.
tinent.
1t is impossible In q small space to even
mention the many attractive features for
1907. A beautiful illustrated booklet has
been prepared, which will be sent. postage
paid, on request.
Scribner's Magazine $500 q Year,
IS cents a copy.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
lS3.lS7 Fifth Avenue. New Vert.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-01

powiod}. Dostaf sic n%iepostrze
zepie do miasta, za}atwil tam
czynno;ci swego powo{an1a
postanowif powrocic ia sama
droga. Ale tYm rasem poeh~V'
como 90. Easily rome pray
tenn okolicznosci take. be
szadono, il jest on szpleg'em
/ ks Won stawiony natychmlast
przez sad wojennH 2osta4
skazany ma rozstrzelauie. BY}o
to ID wrzesnis. Mad ranem
komendantowi. gen. Sseinmet.
zowi doreczono wyrok smlerc'
ma ks. Viona do podplsania.
Ganera} wziai pi6ro dc rski i
chc;.} juz podpi'o6, gdy made
depes.a urzedowa, ~oznajmujaca
mu, lie z komendy zosta]e
zwo}oiony ma ia 2}ozYc W rece
generala Nanteufaa.- Geners{
Steinmetz ME chcia}, azeby
oetatnia jego czynnoscia urzedo'
wa by}o podpisanie wyroku
smierc1 j pozostawil to. swemu
nastepcy. AleMantueffel snowu
obejmujac komende, ME
chcia}, azeby pierwsza jego
czynnoSc,a urzeaowa bylo
poipisanie wyroku smlercl.
Kauai przywolac pred siebie
skazanych i pusci} i2h na
woInos:.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-01
PLACIC "a WIARUSA!
Z Poznahskiego.

81 AMOTUKY. Cztery morgi
ri emf W sasiedztwie mleczarni,
~nalezace do gm,nY szkolnej evan
g%iellcklej kupill polier cieslelski
Doll l WI. domu Clezki, p1acac
pc tysiacu marek "a norge. Ma
tei p~arcell zamysIaja %w}asc1ciele
postawlc domy mieszkalne, ktorych
brak wielki " miescie m1ano-
vice z urzadzenlem ola lokator6w
zsd aj4cych pomniejszych mlesz-
kan.
: JAROCIN. Ambassador nlemiec.
XII W Petersburgu ksiaze Radolin
(skj) utracl} " :roku zesz1ym
jedYnego synka. a teraz swiezo
jedyna c6reczke. Cia}o tejze
przewlezione bedzie W tych dniach
z Petersburga i zfozone " grobow-
Gu rodzinnYm PREY kosc,ele para
falnym.
BOREK. Do zak}adu obiaka-
nYch zawlezleno gospodarza
Wyrwihskiego 2 Trzeclanowa,
kt6ry cd dose d}ugiego czasu
niepokoi{ mieszkahc6w i prze-
szkadza1 W nabozehstwie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-01
Bziwns zdagzenie.

Pred kilku tYgodniami
umarl W miejscowosci Cazon-
court " LotarYnglii (odebranej
Francuzom przez Niemcow)
ksiadz Fubert Won W wieku
II lat. Byf to ksiqds niezmier.
nie powazany nietylko " oko~
Icy, ale i W cafej Lotaryngii
i wielu psrs6sn jego i zoajo-
mych uwaia}o 60 "a 6uietego.
S{awnem jest cudowne
prawdziwe zdarzenie, ktore "
roku 1871 uchronifo ks. Viona
cd smierci. Miasto Metz bYto
oble&one przez wojska niemiec-
kie, Pewieu chlopak przekradl
sic przez stra3e i dostal sic do
ks. Viona, sbY mu oznajml6
ze jeden Z jeg) para6an jest
umierajacy i potrzebujo ostat-
mich pociech relikijnych. 0
pozyskaniu pozwolenia na
udaDie sic do miasta, podda-
nemu ftapcuskiemu marzy6 ME
byto mo4oa. X. Won posta'
nowlt tedy chtopcem uwyn
przekrasc sic anowu przez
strs4e i dosta6 sic tajemnle
do miasta. / zamiar MT sit
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-01

krewni i przYjaciele odwies6
20 Cd tego zamiaru> s}uchaG
ieh ME chcia}. Zamieszkal
zatem TAME, gdzie TEL w
kr6tle potem umar}.
Bee wqtpienia Bog mu
przeba cyl i zlaczy} 90 re swa
cnotliwa i heroiczna ma}zonka
ma wieki.
R6wniez i starry Tolomei,
oiciec Phi, ME pocieszony pc
stracie swej ukochanej cork,
opusci} ten pado} p}aczu j
przeni6s} sic do tel szczesli.
wosci, ola ktorej tax heroicz-
ME zaosil wszelkie przeciwno-
Sci ! cierpienia ma ziemi:
K @ III T E 6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-01
Zamilkla.

Zamilkla.
Opusci}a lekko glove jakby
usypia}a, slychac bylo jeszcze
przeciag}y oddech = ? potem
juz mic wiecej! - Cisza.
Pia Tolomei ME lyle:
Marta i jerry padlszY ma
k%olana, g}osno plakali.
Juz drugi wieczor mia,
Dzwonek pobliskiego ko-
sciola dzwoni i dzwoni, tchnie
to jakas gruba 1a}oba
napawa SERGE g}ebokim smu-
tkiem.
Nello i Tolomei staneli
wreszcie u celu.
Wjechali W podworze.
Mkt i'm %naprzeciw ME
wychodzi, Mkt ME s1yszy
rzenia rumak6w.
Ser &c gwa}townie i'm Bile;
straszna niepewnosG. Jeden
ma drugiego spoglada, lecz
pytaG O mic ME Smile.
Przebiegaja sale, wo}ajac i
krzyczac CO gard}a; Mkt ME
odpowiada.
Zamek pusty,
Doszli do komnaty biednej
Phi; tn zauwazyIi, IL wszystko
we wielkim nie}adzie; ubranie
jak badz rzucone, ma}a lampka
palaca sic prey }6zku; przy-
TEN smetny CLOS dzwonka
fechodzi ich uszu.
Nello wydaje okrzyk roz-
paczy, rwie sobie wlosy i
krzyczac:
= Mech ia jeszcze zobacze!
Mech ia jeszcze zobacze! ach!
>ostatoi raz przynajmniei!
Tolomei w%strzymuje go.
w jednej chwili staneli ma
pobliskim cmentarzu.
Jak smutny / rozdziejacy
zarazem widok przedstawia
sic ich oczom.
Dwie zony: iona klucznika
i ch}opka, kt6rasmy pod
krzyzem poznali. placza,
kleczac prey grobie do kt6rego
chfopek rzuca z wolna ziemie;
prey Mich stoi zakonnik i
klucznik.
Widzac to Nello, wYdaje
rozpaczliwy krzyk i biegnie
ia,
, DE- grobu, W kt6rym ley
by1a jego iona.
Chce sic "a MIA rzucic do
qrobu, lecz klucznik i zakonnik
przemoca go wstrzymuja.
O! biedna, tvs niewinna
- wola} zrozpaczonY hrabia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-01
>FRASZKI.
MAD r 0 D z E,
Gdziez Wv mako tegO kO

Gdziez wy mako tego ko-
guta nleslecle?
- Adyc paniczku, dawnleJ
pia1 .awdY W sam pofnocek' a
teraz ciegem o godzlne sic spoznla.
Nose go do zegarmistrza,: zeby
bestyja wyrychtowa}.
NAULICY Y. &C.
Panic jamie, %ostr6zule ma
tym mostku.
= Dlaczego prosz4 PAM?
- 30 W ten miejscu iuz
wczoraJ Jeden koh upad}.
NIEsZCZESCIE
= Co to t}umy pod tym
kosclo}em robl9? Czy sta}o sic
jake n~ieszczescie?
- A tax, w}aSnie dwoje Stub
wzle}o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-01
DIR. Pl0tra G0m0Z0.

Kazdy nowy wynalaze'1 W lziedzinie NEEDY
cyny byl p.zyjeey Z rozNos=4 LA to tylko by
%pozniej bye odrzuconym gdy1 laden na mog{
wytrzymaG proby czasu. TAX sic jednak ME
sta{O z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-04-01
DIR, PLOTRA GOMOZO

PRZECZYSZCZA KREW, POMA-
GA TRAWlENIU, ODDZIAhYWA
KOgZYSTNIE MA WATRC3E RE-
aULUJE zOhADEK, 0DDzIAhYWA
KORZYSTNLE MA NERKI. USP0-
KAJA SYSTEM NERWOWY, o.
tx WZMACNIA I 0zYWIA.
UsUWA sTARA KREW ITW0RaY
NOVA. 0TWIEsRRA PcRY CIAhA I
sPRAWIA ZDROWA PERsPlRA.
eye.
Wielu byio zwodzonych przez tax
zwane srodki przeczyszczajace krew. jest
vice rzecza naturalna re eli zwlekaja z
zamawiauiem lekarstw o ktorych poprZe-
dnio ME sfyszeli. Wszyscy ci powinni
napisac do DIR. ,PIOTRA FAHRNEY
. kopie pisma ,.SWIATLO," karta po-
vztowa kosztuje tylko centa, a zaprzy-
sielone zeznania ktore W pismie TEN
anajazie przekonaja nawet niewiernego
! !'oinasza o dobroci lek6w DR.. PIOTRA.
DIR. PIOTRA GOMOZO ME jest spree
lawanem pc aptekach a nabyc je mo-
ina ty,ko cd cpowaznionych do spree
'a5v agentow lub cd w}asciciela,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-09-17

October will be a great month in
Maine. 1t will he made memorable by
the occurrence of the greatest musical
event that has taken place in the East
for several decades. 1t is the Maine
Music festival; and in the grandeur OF
its personnel and proportions, it suggests
the glorious Jubilee Concerts at Boston,
which marked the return of Peace to a
long suffering nation and people, and the
echoes of those harmonies were heard
around the world. The Maine Festival
will easily be in the same class, unsteady
and artistically, with the Peace Jubilee.
The Maine festival, or rather Festivals
Will be held in two cities,-at Bangor,
October ID, Is and 16, and at Portland
October Is, 10 and 2O,-precisely the
same artists appearing and the same
programme being rendered in each city.
The festival is simply magnificent in
its details and the artists it presents.
There will be great chorus of one thou
sand voices, selected from the principal
cities OF Maine. supported by a grand
orchestra of seventy members, including
soloists from the celebrated Ceidl Orches.
ira ofNew York, all under the direction
OF William X. Chapman of New York
director in chief, and one of the most
celebrated choral conductors in the coun.
try. At the head of the list Of artists is
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-09-17
Boston & Maine R. R,
Time Table.

Trains leave Newport:
For st. Johnsbury at / 2.lO and 100 a. N,
.O5 and 10. 40 p. m. Return at 2O-3l
a. m. 3;13-4. % and 7.51 p. m.
For Wells River at 12.10--7.OO a. m, los
and 10. 10 p. m. Return at .35--2.25 a. n.
2.35--3.3O and 7.O5 p. IN
For White River Jet at 700 a. m, and 10.
+Op. m. Return, 1855 a. M, .45-4 2Opn
For Plymouth at 12.1o.-7. 90 a. M, lG
p. IN. Return at 12.55--5.15 and isl p. Il
For Concord at FL OF. 90, n. IN. ! O5 10
40 p. m. Return at II .15--11 20 a. m, / IS
3.10-9.55--1O. p. m
For Manchester. \. H., at 12.1O-7. OOar
1.O5-lO 40 p. m. Return at 1899 a. m. lG
2.3+-9.10 and 9. 35 p. m.
For Lowell at Q. 1o-7 90 a. m, ,o5-I6
40 p. m. Return at $40 a. IN. 1901 70
S.13-S. 40 p. IN.
For Springfield. Mass, at 700 a m. and
1910 p. M. Return at 9.15 a. m, 2.15 and
For Nashua Jet. at 12.1o-7 a m. .O5 and
1910 p. m. Return at DOS a. m. :. 33..
05-S.3s and 900 p. m.
For Boston at 1907 a. m. 1.O5-1O +On
IN. Return at 9-11 80 a. m, II 3O-s OOp n
Trains leave Groveton tor
Lancaster at no a. m, 122O.6 so Nm
Return at 6.15-11.3 81 a. M. and 5.35 D. NJ
Littleton at 7.loa m, 12.20-6.50 D. A.
Return at 1O.++ a. m. and 4:31 p. m.
Wells River at 7:1o a. m. 12:2O-6:5O p1.
Return at 9;55 a. m, $3.50 p. m.
Plymouth at T:1o a. m, 12:2O-6:5O p n.
Return at sos a. M, I ~ p. m.
Concord at 7:1O n. m. 12:20-6:50 pm.
Return at and 11:3o a. IN.
Manchester at 7:10 a. IN. 12:2O-6:50 .. II.
Return at $40 and 1899 a. m.
Nashua Jet. at 7:1O u. M. 12:2O-6:50 p N.
Return Mt zoos a. m.
Springfield at 7:1o a. IN ESQ p. IN. Return
at 9:15 a. m.
Boston at no n. m. IL 2O-6:5O p. m. Re.
turn at 900 a. m.
DANA ]. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass & Ticket ACT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-09-17

Madame Lillian Nordica. and the follow.
ing famous soloists will take part in
these concerts: Lillian Blauvelt. Gwilym
Miles. Grace e. Couch, Evan Win ans.
John Fulton. Hans Kronold. Carl T..
Duff, Heinrich Meyn and Carlos IIassel-
brink. A local charm is given by repre-
sentative Maine soloists. including Ethel
Hyde, Lou Duncan Barney, Blanche
Dingley. Herman Kotzschmar, Lillian
Carllsmith. Edith NJ. Bradford, Mary A.
kotzsclImar. Fred q. Payne, Antonio
Savage Sawyer, Grace II. Barnum, Oscar
Z. Wasgatt and others.
Five concerts will be given in each city
three evenings and two afternoons as
follows:
First evening, Oratorio
Second Evening. Opera
Third Evening, Popular Music
First Afternoon,
Lecture Orchestra and Soloists
Second Afternoon.
Maine Composers and Singers
Patrons tickets. admitting to the FIVE
concerts, with secured seats. are only
$500. low figure for such colossal
musical offering, and within the reach OF
all.
The work preparation and organiza-
ton OF this monster undertaking has
been performed by Director Chapman
a native Maine boy). ably assisted by
his General Manager, Homer II. Chase OF
Auburn, Me.
Orders for course tickets should be al.
dressed to Manager Chase at Auburn, AT
once, insuring good seats.
1t seems almost incredible that such a
grand musical convention can be given
at such distance from the great musical
centres, but Mr.. Chapman early declared
that nothing was too good for stat,
that had gwen he musical world a Cary
a NordiCa, and an EameS, aud has acted
from this point of view all through. Nc
music lover in New England can afford tc
miss this tremendous treat, and of cours,
the great Auditoriums will he literally
packed at all the concerts.
This great Festival will be landmark
in New England musical annals for
years to come. Its triumphant success.
(already absolutely assured) will re
bound to the everlasting credit of it,
promoter, Mr.. Chapman, and to thu
fame of state which has furnished Sc
many shining marks in all the fields o
human progress.
The Boston & Maine Railroad will sci
tickets at reduced rates.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-09-17
SAVINGS BANK

The IsLASn PoNB SATtoNAl n.
opened a >aNings Bank D-paFtn.rfst >
purpose Of receiving the savings and - "a
iatious Of all Glasses ufdcpusiturx N-ilt
deposits will be received On thr ftal..s
terms;
The smallest sum put on interest .h..,.
DNE DOLLAR aud NO fractional -. e
dollar shall draw interest. ~
Deposits made during the first f0ur a.
the month will draw interest from -
aay Of the month. deposits made st,s- ~
fourth will draw interest from thief r.,S u
the following month. -
No interest will be paid on anv sur, -,
drawn. for the time elapsed since the -, = =
tercst period. u
Interest will be paid at the rate or.
cent. per annum, payable May 10 ~
November I st OF each year. az
Noticr Of I . days must be given To- tk.u
1fthe wi.hdra wal OF $500 or mon nat
Interest not called for will becr-litra,...
,iepositor. thus compromising twice n -, stt
without trouble OF care on the part o tb,t.'
positor. '
This bank has boxes in its fire proof 49,.
for storage of valuable papers, etc. To- r,r,H''
reasonable rates.
GEo. II. FITzGEKALp. Preside.
LA. Conn, Cashier
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-09-17

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