davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-05
G 0 NJ j n | c 4 D 0
iiJUsTICIA!!

Momentos son los actuales on que Sc impone
Ia raz6n; en- que Sc impone la justicis, come
tal es impreseindible dar conocer al celoso
ssflor general Brooke, como al publico en- gene ,
rail- el yaliosfsimo servioio prestado en- la no.
che de aver por el sefior Juez municipal don
Ramon MarohAn en- compahfa del celaGor de
poliofa don Francisco Davi.s. .t.
Habiendo aalido dichcs sefores en- busca
de gauado robado recientemente al primero de
los msmos, despues de penosfsima jornads,
lograron capturar diobas autoridades, 81 no las
reses mencionadas, siete pertenecientes, al pa
recer, & la jurisdiction de Arecibo, conducidas
por cinco malhechores, que en- union del robo,
faeron traidos este pueblo, donde &c hallan
detenidos. :t..
Momentos son los actuales en- que Sc i'm
pone la razon; en- que SO impone la justicia y
como con conooidfsimos los buenos deseos y
los esfuerzos hechos por ell probo general anne.
ricano, SO apsfa la justicia, sin la que, la ga
rantfs personal, la paz.y ell progreso, &c harlan
completamente imposibles, dado 81 malestar y
desasosiego general que reina entire las perso
mas tan pacf6cas como honradas, en- virtud de
la escandaosa frecasnca de robos, asesinatos,
atropellos incendios, que hssta ahora van
quedando impunes, no dudsndo de que ell muy
recto representative del gobierno de los L. u,
dejarA sentir todo ell peso de la ley, sobre tanto
csimen.
Pafece ser que los detenidos han hecho
publicas declaraciones, delatando alguna per.
soma may oonocida en- este por sus antecedeu-
tea, porflo que ann ignorando los motivos que
hayan obligado al sefor Juez Municipal & salir
p1eoipitadaments para Arecbo en- la mafisna
de hoy, algo grave debe ocurrir, aguardando el
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-05

81 sekor secretario de Fomento en- el estudio do
las bases y plaso propuesto, habiendo sido
| nombrada para emitir informes previos, una
oomison en- que fguran, entire otros iudividucs,
el sehor director del Institute, Doctor don An
tonic Resell el iefe del negociado de 1nstruc'
oi6n pdblica, Lioenciado don Tomas Bernardini.
~. Recortamos de Ella Demooracia,
sDioen por ahf que el ayuntamiento de Ponce
envi6 tres comisionados San Jusn. A1aden
por ahf que esos oomisonados fueron portado-
res de una gran proposition en- que SO amplfan
sus propias facultadcs AGrman por ahf que
los padres del municipio renunciaras 81 ell gsne'
raj Brooke no acepta au proposition convirti6n'
| dola en- estatuto. La comision no es msla; la
proposition nos es mala; la dimisi6n no es
mala. Dfcese que la comision ha regreaa1o.
| Veremos 10 que resulta. 81 la comisi6n ha
triunfado, la dimisi6n no SO hara. ~ 81 su'
oede 10 contrsrio?s
- Tenemos en- esta redacci6n una muea'
ira de las habichuelas que formsn parte del
rancho, 6 nejor dioho, de Ia bazofia inmunda
que &c da en- la carcel como alimentaci6n los
pre,os. Estan completamente podridss. ESQ
es inhumanitario. Asf eatan aquellos infelices,
hinchados, llenos de laoras, corroidos por Ia
anemia, mientras otros echan oarnes y amasan
una fortuna sus expenses. Entire las diversas
formas formas que reviste la explotaci6n, esa
es la mas inicua. Llamamos la atenei6n del
sefior alcalde que tan buenas disposiciones
muestra en- favor Go Ia hygiene. 81 es necear-
rio, insistiremos.
TrnKI ACADIA de llegar nueya remesa de
llulV la celebre Harina "Leon" Los
fabricantes han mejorado mucho la Ca
lidad. Es la harina mas fuerte y de mas
rendimiento que viene a Puerto Rico.
Hay siempre existencia fresca en- ell al
macen de 4 Rauschenplat. Tetuan 1S.
l2-7
- segdn el <Listfn Mercantl, SO esta
pagando el cafe en- esta plaza de IA & II pesos
el corriente para Cuba, 10 ell corriente de
Hacienda, 6 ls el corriente pil6n y de 81 %
pesos ell Hacienda escogido.
~ Los oambios sc cotizan aquf como
sigue: Londres DIV. So 25 8 8. 40 {. New
York DIV. 72 q Is po9. Paris e5 eSpS.
Madrid Barcelona 8 DIV. 10 1lpS. Ha'
bana 8 DIV. 65pS.
~. Hemos dido decir que una empresa
americana establecera en- breve un tren de Ian.
ohas de vapor entire esta capital = Cataho, con
salidas simultaneas cada media hora, cobrando
tres centavos por pasajes los dias laborables y
dos centavos los domingos, hacienda tambien
viajes por Ia noohe.
~ Ha llegado d esta capital nuestro jo'
ven compatriota don Jose A. Vera, procedente
de New York. Representa- d las casas de r.
r. Fogel y Co., The Berkefeld Filter Company
y e. B. Estes : Sons
~. Dicen de A6asco que la situaci6n en-
squel paofi,o vecindario es iasostenible Los
negocios &c hallan parslizados. FL or6dito SO
resiente de manera profunda. Temese que sc
pierda en- gran parte Ia actual cosecha de cafe.
Cada dfa SO efeotdan spreheusiones de supues-
tos autores completes de los incandios sa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-05
"Ea Colectiva"
Gran fabrica de cigarrillos, rlovida
a vapor, de Rucabado = Portela
Martna-Saaa Juan p. r.
Mnrtna-Sun Juan p. r.

Ell phblico que lie ha dispensado su pro
tecci6n ha contirmado la excelencia de nuestros
cigarrillos, hoy los mejores que Sc fuman en-
el mundo.
P,0badlos y os, convencereis. t
Los peddos dirigirlos con anticipation
para poder cumplirlos, por ser tai la solicitud,
que necesitamos una semana por 10 menos pa
IA servirlos.
Ell pueblo puertorriqueflo no debe fumar
otros cigarrillos que los de la industria del pats.
solicitar siempre LA COLECTIVA.
Lista de pTecios eorIisates.
Cigarrillos crrtes, cI de 800 cajetifas, una SO.
Cigarrillos Hebra blancos. .$l1 -CigarrilIos
Hebra brea. .sll,-Cigarrillos Pectorales, $lI.
Cigarrillos Eng5rgolados blancos. sIl.
DESCUEN7OS.
10 caias. 81 g.; a5 i'd. IS p g; so id. ~. &;
100 id. 10 p 8; 200 i'd. 12A p. g.
Iulian SiIva SAN JUsTo NUMERo Is De.
s"''u" o''u p6sito de Maquinas dc coser.
Compra, Venta, Alquiler. Sc dan plaxo 10
mismo las nuevas que las usadas aiendo res
ponsable la misma maquina. langaderas ' agu.
jas de todas classes para las miamas, infnidad
de accesorios diffciles de enumerar. AdemAs
Sc compran venden muebles usados. San
Juan de Puerto Rico.
PlaJa, orc y todas nsoionss. as .'1su Com. :.
pran venden, Cerecedo, Hmnos.y Co.'s s.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-11-05
DESCUEN7OS,

Plata, orc y sla.snss sea.. s.ssss. Gss Dc
pran y venden, Cerecedo, III mnos.y Co.'s 9s.a.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03

The meeting of the State Teachers
Association held in Montpelier last
week was attended by about four hun
dred teachers. In the election of offic-
eFs of the association for the coming
year no names were presented by the
executive committee, as has been the
custom, but an informal vote was ta-
ken by the teachers to show their
preference for president for the year.
Mr.. M. 5. Stone received four times
the number of voter accorded to any
other man, and the informal ballot
was afterwards made permanent, and
Mr.. Stone was declared elected as
president of the association. This
shows his popularity among the teach
erS of the state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03
orleans COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. I'll. BLAKE 6 CO..
BARTON, VT.
w. l.. JACOBS, Editor.

Terms-WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
Il so y ear.
Keep your subscriptions in advance. Re-
pit by Post Office Order, Registered Letter
" Draft.
Watch the label on your paper to see IL
roper credits are made, and Keep your sub
criptions in Advance.
In asking for a change of address, always
tate where your paper is nolU sent.
Rates of Advertising made known on ap-
plication. All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03

pARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
ID Hours fro m a. m, to 10, m. From 10
4, p. IN. Amory DAWSON Pres't; II. X. Dewey
Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03
GEO. III. BLAKE & CO.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DIR. J.E. HARTsHORN.

SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
oThroat Office hours, a. M, until 4 p. m.
No. 29 Main Street, st. Johnsbury, VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-03

JOSIAH A. PEARSON
nENTIsT, BARTON, VT. OFFICE IN
L. OWENS Block.
The Republican journal., 1898-07-14

Mr.. A. D. Rivers of Lowell, Mass, is in
town visiting his mother, Mrs. j. E. Mar
den.
Mrs. E. R. Moore and son Percie of Bel
fast are in town visiting her mother. Mrs. G.
A. Flowers.
Miss Jennie Carter returned from Massa-
chusetts where she has been visiting her
brother, E. ". Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Flood and three chill
lren of Belfast were in town last week WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. n. P. Towle.
Miss Margaret Merithew of this town, who
is attending school in Salem, Mass, is at
home taking her summer vacation.
Mrs. A, 7. Stevens and daughter, Miss
Fanny, and Miss Stella Nichols of East Bel
fast, visited at Il. NJ. Blacks last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Colby Nickerson and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, of East Belfast have been
in town visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Smart.
c. o. Fernad finished haying Friday hav-
ing put into his barn 90 tons of hay, without
one drop of rain and in fine shape, in four
days.
Mrs. j, W. Smart and little daughter
Inez, who were badly hurt by a runaway
team at Searsport village July 4th, are i'm
proving.
Miss Addie S. Mathews of Everett, Mass,
with her niece, Miss Marion Lamb of Chel-
sea, arrived last week and are visiting Miss
Mathews mother. Mrs. Marion Mathews.
The Republican journal., 1898-07-14

MORRILL, A select party of invited
friends held their third annual meeting and
awberry festival at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Rogers last Thursday. After
partaking of a dinner, such as none can
give save those who live on farm and have
been we'll trained in the Grange, the party
proceeded to Jesse H. Frye's and made the
ascent of his mountain. We climbed it 81
years ago this autumn, but it seemed now
as if it had grown sleeper and taller. One
gets grand view from its summit. AT the
close OF the day the party separated, having
enjoyed great pleasure. Miss Nellie
Thompson and her brother Maurice are now
at home. Mr.. Lon Rowe and wife from
Providence, K. L. are visiting relatives in
last week visiting in Bucksport.
WINTERPoRT. Roy L. Fernald was report
ed among the wounded at the first Santiago
battle, but no particulars were given and
nothing has been heard from him since
Great anxiety is felt on his account by his
parents, which is shared by their many
friends. Roy is a general favorite in the
village and all are earnestly hoping that his
wounds will not prove serious. The many
friends of Mrs. Helen \. Packard of Spring
field, whose early home was in this town
deeply sympathlze with her in the great sor
row which has come to her in the loss of he1
son at Santiago. Charles Fernald came
up from Bar Harbor Saturday to spend Sun
day with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. A. E
Fernald. "A large number of patriotic
ladies assembled at the Womans Relief
Corps Hall Monday afternoon to work for
the soldiers. About 100 sanitary bands are
ready to be forwarded. Among the workers
was little Miss Lizzie Gregg Atwood work
ing as busily and effectively as the Older
ones. A very interesting report of the Ep-
worth League convention at Bangor was
given by Rev. d, II. Piper Sunday evening
80. Miss Ledger of Boston is the guest OF
her friend, Miss Effie NJ. Little1ield. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Shaw of Ellsworth are
visiting relatives i'll town.. " allace Files
of Fairfield is visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jeunson Grant. !. Mrs H Z. Nc.
Donald, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs
Marshall, returned to her home in Belfast
last week. Miss Ellison of Brooksyille is
the guest of Mrs. E. B. Lord. Miss Helen
Cottren has gone to Boston for a visit of d
few weeks. Miss Drew of Portland is the
guest of Miss Hubbard. Edward Lowe is
at home from New York for vacation
Miss Snow of Bucksport is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Eaton. =. Miss Ruth II
Smith returned from New York last week
and will spend the remainder OF the sum
mer at home. Mss Hannah Thompson is
at home from Boston for brief visit
The Republican journal., 1898-07-14
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST


July Z. Sch Maria Webster, Turner, Bar
Harbor.
July Is. Sch Sarah L Davis, Pattershall
New York via Bucks Harhor.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, July D. Ar, schs Menawa, VIM
Slater, Hattie M. Howes, Paul Seavey and
Grace Webster, Bangor; sid, schs Penobscot,
Norfolk; 6, ar, ship Shenandoah, Murphy,
Liverpool; sch Celia f, Bangor; 7, ar, schs
Gen Adelbert Ames, G E Raymond, Willie
l. Newton and Nat Aver, Bangor Herbert
E, Shute, Sullivan; s, CID ship S ID Garlic
ton, Hong Kong sid, sch Celia F, Philadel-
phia 9, ar, brig Katahdin Marshall, Bangor
10, sid, sch Mary B Wellington, Boston; IL
ar, schs Helen, Rockland ; d d Haskell, New
London.
Boston, July T. AT, sch Josie Hook, Ban
gor sid, sch Emma Briggs, Osborne, coas
wise; 8. sld schs. Robert Byron, Rockport,
Me. Gamecock, Portland Emma W. Day,
Belfast; MaZurka. Islesboro.
Philadelphia, July 6. Cid, ship Tillie e
Starbuck, Portland, o; z, ar, schs Charlotte
7 Sibley, Coombs, New York; Rabboni,
Lord, Bangor; 8. ar, sch Anna W Barker,
Bangor; 8 cid, sch. Charlotte 7. Sibley,
Coombs, Portland; Maggie Mulvey, Dover /;
Rabboni, Bangor cid, sch L Warren,
Dover; IL, passed Marcus Hook, sch Char
lotte T. Sibley, Portland
Portland, July 8. Cid, sch d FL Rivers.
Colcord, Kennebec and Baltimore; IL, ar
sch Gamecock, Boston; cid, sch R Petit
grew, Kennebec and Philadelphia.
Bangor, July 6. Cid, sch Electa Bailey
The Republican journal., 1898-07-14
The Annual Examination
OF Teachers For state Certificates viii /
Occur Friday, August 20 '9s.

vi Aeacnefs fnF state (ertincates VIII
Occur Friday. August 20, '9S.
The places at W hich EXAMINATIONS will
be held will be SO arranged as far as
practicable that every teacher taking the
examination can leave home in the
morning, take the examination in full.
and return the evening Of the same
day. Public announcement of the places
selected will be made in due season, and
special notice thereof will be sent to all
teachers registering before August 20.
The subjects in which teachers will be
examined are Reading, Writing, Spelling,
Arithmetic, Geography. English Grammar,
U. s. History, Physiology and Hygiene,
Elementary Science or Nature Studies, Civil
Government Theory and Practice of Teach
ing, and School Law.
The certificates issued will be of four
grades and of four periods of duration.
Grade of certificate will be based on rank
In examination, on facts stated in the pre-
liminary examination report which must be
filed in this department before August 20 by
every teacher taking the examinat ion, and
on statements submitted by such persons as
teachers give for references. Duration of
certificates will be determined by actual
teaching experience, minimum rank in
examination, and certain facts given in til e
preliminary examination eports. The
highest grade viii authorize the holder to
teach in any free high or other public school
for which employees the other grades to
teach in any common school for which EN-
ployed. Duration of certificates will be for
life, or for five years, thrae years, or one
year.
All actual or prospective teachers desiring
to take this examination must register ON or
before August 20, by forwarding to this
department complete preliminary exami-
nation reports, blanks for which will be sent
on application.
w. W. STETsoN,
State Superintendent Of Public Schools.
Augusta, July 1, 1898.
The Republican journal., 1898-07-14
Maine Officers Fared Roughly

Maine officers of the regular army appear
to have Jared roughly from Spanish bullets
at Santiago, The list received at the war
department Sunday evening shows LIST Lieu
tenant Winthrop S. Wood Of the 9th Cavalry
and Capt Henry l.. Haskell of the 18th In
fantry among the wounded. First Lieut.
Frederick Perkins of the Sth Infantry, Major
John n. Coe of the 21st Infantry, and First
Lieut.. George H. Patten of the 22i Infantry
all natives of Maine, are reported sick. 1t is
difficult to secure information as to Maine
towns from which all the above officers hail.
but Lieut.. Patten is native of Bath Me-.
and is the son of George NJ. Patten, one of
the builders of the Patteu car works in that
city. Mr.. Patten was graduated from the
Bath high school in 1877, and was appointed
to cadetship at West Point in the follow
ing year, Capt. A. f. Fernald of Winter
port has learned that it was his son. Roy l..
Fernald who was wounded at Santiago.
although the name was received as "Fen-
nell' in the list of wounded, but he has not
received any news as to the nature of the
wound
The Republican journal., 1898-07-14
University of Maine.

The faculty of the University of Maine
have announced the resignation of Prof
George Hamlin, who has been member of
the faculty for 26 years, and for II years has
been the head of the civil engineering depart
ment. n. G. Grover of the class of '96 has
been elected to fill the vacancy. Other
changes in the faculty also are announced as
follows: Merritt G. Fernald Phi. D., to be
professor of philosophy and logic; E. b.
Nichols, assistant professor of modern Ian
guages; G. P. Weston, instructor in civil
engineering; W. S. Elder, promoted to be
professor of Latin; [. II. Merrill, professor
of biological chemistry; F. L. Russell, pro-
lessor of biology E. d. Merrill, assistant in
electrical engineering; S. j. Stewart, 96,
foreman Of the workshops A. R. Cratharn,
tutor in mathematics; Ralph Hamlin, '9S,
assistant in civil engineering.
The Republican journal., 1898-07-14
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FJ CHENEY & co, Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney
for the past 5 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and tinan
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST 4 TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDiNG, KINNAN Il MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken interna lily, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7oc
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. 4w26
The Republican journal., 1898-07-14
BORN

BLopGErT In Brooksyille. June
Mrs. Alden h. Blodgett, a SON
CARTER. In Surry, June, to Nj 5au #
W Carter. a daughter.
Dow. In Sedgwick, July +, to l.
Neal Dow, a daughter
GRINpLE. In SedEwick, June e.
Mrs. Emery j. Grindle, son.
HASKELL. In sullivan, june 27,
Mrs. F. Forrest Haskell, son.
HowLAND. In Penobscot, IuHr "a
Mrs, William II. Rowland, son
LEACH. In PeuobScot, July i,
Oscar Leach, a son.
LITTLE. In Bucksport, July tuAO-
Albert H. Little, daughter.
POLAND. In Rockland, July 3. NJ
Fred Poland, a daughter.
TAPLEY. In Rockland, to Mir. atd N-
NJ. TapIey, a son.
NARNUM. In Brooksville, Juue
Mis-. Wilson Narnum, a daughter lD.-
The Republican journal., 1898-07-14
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers IN real estate We're
recorded in Waldo County Registry Of Deeds
for the week ending July Il, 1898. p. A.
Blaisdell, Benton, to Harriet A. Wentworth,
Burnham; land in Burnham. Caro- E.
MITCHELL Islesboro, to Lawriston g. Cilley,
Brooks; land ana buildings in Brooks.
Sarah Fl. Lunt, Lincolnville, to Edgar l..
Lunt, do; land and buildings in Lincoln
vil1a
The Republican journal., 1898-07-14
MARRIED.


ABB0Ir- MCINTYRE la KucesU
Charles A. Abbott and Miss Josie VI
of Verona.
Bennett kALER. In Searsporr.
Rev. Il. g. Harhutt. William A, Be
Marcella kaIer. both of Belfast
CoLsON- BoLAN. In Hampdeu, +.
w. Colson and Miss Gussie BolI
terport.
CLEMENTS TRUNpY. In Newhur-
ter Clements OF Newburg and Miss
Of Frankfort,
CRAw FoRp-SruoNER In New h.
July IL, VIM. &, Crawford of ESr b
Belfast, and Miss Mabel Amelia $
Bedford.
DANIELS MOODY. In Camdeu,J..
+. Daniels and Mabel y. Muudy
| MON
O'CuNNoR MITCHELL. In Eus.
July = 10y Key. James Walsh, loU.
nor of Boston and Harriet E,htu Md
ly OF Belfast, Me
The Republican journal., 1898-07-14
She Paddles Her Own Canoe.

The Phillips Photograph says that with
out doubt the finest canoe ever seen in
Rangeley waters now attracts much atten-
canvas-covered, painted green. The out
side finish is as smooth as piano. The in
side is handsomely fitted and on the end in
gilt letters is the name ely Rod" This
canoe was manufactured by Gould Bros.
Brewer, and presented to Miss Crosby, who
is greatly pleased with such an elegant gift
and still paddles her own canoe.
The Republican journal., 1898-07-14
'Rah for the University of Elaine.

The University of Maine had 43 men in its
graduating class and of these IA are with the
1st Maine at Chickamauga, and their diplo-
mas were sent there by President Harris
and given them by the colonel of the regi-
ment. Harvard had Is men out of 40 at the
front, or one in 26 Dartmouth had 10 out of
SO, or one i'll seven; while the Uni versity of
Maine had IA out of 10. or one in three.
What college can beat this splendid Maine
record?
The Republican journal., 1898-07-14

are quite number on the sick list, among
whom are Eben Racklff and Philo Estes
DR.. Dodge is called almost daily to the sur
rounding towns to visit patients.
UNITY. MIR. Nathan Parkhurst died very
suddenly the night of the 4th of heart fail
ure... Mr. Nutter and family of Chelsea,
Mass, have moved into the house lately oc-
cupied by W. G. Gerrish, :. Mrs. DIR. Cook
| and Mabel Bacon went to Pittstield Satur-
day. Mrs. r. B. Cooksou of Springfield,
| Me-, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Grant. Mr.. Jonathan Parkhurst was in
town last Wednesday, called here by the
death of his brother. Miss Ada Bartlett
went to Skowhegan the 9TH with Der sister,
Mrs. F. L. Ames. Miss Mae Mitchell re.
turned last week from Winterport, where
she spent the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. n.
Grant have moved into their house opposite
the church, formerly the Fogg house. Mr..
M. Needham from the West is visiting
friends in town. Mrs. A. r. Myrck is
suffering with sciatic rheumatism. -. Boyce
| Mitchell returned from Orono last week,
where he has been attending the University
1t is a nine pound girl. Albert Blanchard
was in town last week visiting his mother.
The W. R, G. held a reunion at Winder-
mere Park the 9th. Quite a number of Corps
were represented and large number were
present. Among the prominent officers were
Addie Viola Grant of Biddeford, Mrs. Belle
Palmer of Monroe and Mrs. James Merrick
of Waterville. A picnic dinner was served
and good time enjoyed by all. They re-
port the Unity Corps in good condition. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Merrick of Waterville
passed few days at Windermere Park last
week. The young people of this place are
much pleased with the new minister. He
may we'll be called the boy preacher. He
is only twenty years of ago and so far has
given excellent satisfaction. We hope the
peoplemay appreciate him.. The remains
of Mrs. Katie Conner Clark were brought
here the 9TH from the Maine General Hos
pital at Portland, where she had been fol
treatment Her sudden death was shock
to the community. She was loved and re-
| spected by all who knew her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-30
POLITICS IN GEORGIA.

Col. Gambler, Chairman duBlgnon and
Congressman Brantley will speak at Fitz-
gerald on Sept. 10.
cambridge Search Light: Your Uncle
Pigeon Rooster had to climb right I'D on
Candidate Hogan's own roosting pole to
crow his first time. Your Uncle's dead
game.
Editor John N. Holder of the jackson
Herald has been nominated by the DEM
ocrats of his county for representative
The other nominee is Col. John r. Hosch
of Hoschton.
Brunswick Times: Allen D. Gambler is
attracting fresh supporters to his stand
ard on every occasion where he appears
before the public. His speeches have the
ring OF honesty of purpose about them.
Irwinton Bulletin: Col Hogan (the man
who thinks he is running for Governor
says that he can pillow as straight a row
as Col Gambler can. Well, that's moth
ing, We have an old bow-legged colored
woman In this country, Is years old. who
can beat Col Gambler running a straight
corn row, but she, like Col. Hogan. lacks
devil of a sight of being qualified to be
the Governor Of Georgia.