davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-01-28
A Free Map of Alaska.

Corrected to date and, showing location
of Gold Fields and actual mining scenes,
besides containing latest mining laws,
routes OF travel, and other valuable in
formation, will be mailed free ON appli-
cation to
H. A. Gross, 423 Broadway New York.
]. +. Britain, 368 Washington street,
Boston, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-01-28
To Cure a Cold One Dax.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Is cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-01-28
$780,.
Every dollar invested in this
Company will return ten for one,

This company enters into no chiner;ca,
scheme. but at once strikes at the foundation
OF success, by conveying In the best and
cheapest manner articles most In demand.
gold and no returns for your money!
-, shares can be procured either by m all or Mt
the company's office, No. 164A fremont ST.
rooms g and z. e'''
Correspondence, personal interviews and
fullest investigation invited,
MAKE checks, money and express orders
payable to GEORGE e. LYTHGOE,
Treasurer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-01-28
The Terrors Of the Chilkoot Pass

are not exaggerated, but we have terrors
as bad at home. Neglected coughs and
colds develop into consumption, the
dread spectre which is always in the
background of our vision. Cleveand's
Lung Healer, the undisputed emperor of
cough remedies, will dispel that spectre.
1t is sold on positive guarantee. No
cure, no pay. Your money back if you
want it. Call on Boynton & Eastman,
Eastern Avenue and get trial bot
tile free. Large bottle, Csc.
AT recent lecture delivered in Nulh-
hansen, Germany, missionary named
Eichler read extracts from Chinese
hook of the eleventh century which pre-
sents some striking points of resemblance
to Dante's Inferno
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-01-28

The latest project OF the Danish gov
eminent is to introduce an income tax of
IN per cent a year, those having less
than 700 crowns ofincome being free.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-01-28
A STORY OF WEALTH.

The death Of George M. Pullman, who
left fortune estimated at $4,000 900.
has set everybody to talking about per.
sons OF immense wealth, says the Boston
Herald, of whom few are herewith
given.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-22
GRAPE CURE GARDENS.
successfulIy EstabliaheA Fifty.Years
Ago Near heriie.

sueee..fulIy F.tnsl,:hea Fiftg'Fe.r.
The happiest and most successful
health seekers of our latter-day world
are probably the summer guests of the
Trauben Kuren, or grape-cure gardens,
that were established some fifty.Sears
ago in the ighborhood of Berne. and
can now be found all over Switzerland,
France, the Rhineland countries and
southern Austria, says Chautauquan.
Guests eat very light breakfast.
Weather permitting, they then scatter
in quest of sharp appetite The seri-
Gus work of the day begins at ten a. m,
when the gates of the vineyard are
opened for the forenoon lunch. Help
ing yourself is the order of the day.
Gossipers stroll up and down the leafy
avenues, culling t:dbits here and there;
business men>gather good supply and
retreat with book to some shady nook
to spice their lunch with a unitarian
by-purpose. If a glutton desires to
eat his moneys worth to the last penny
the landlord gives him a fair chance;
nobody controls the proceedings of the
lunch party, and the dinner bell does
not ring before three p. m. In other
words, the grape cullers get five-hours'
opportunity to eat their fill, and experts
can get away with IS pounds more
easily and with infinitely less risk to
their hygienic interests than brewery
employe with Is schooners of alcohol
lied barley swill.
Grapes. it is true, are chiefly sweet
water with subtle favori1g from.
natures own laboratory; but in no
other form can the human organism abb
sorb so large a quantity of blood
purifying liquids with such a minimum
of distressing after effects. The ex-
pugative fluid reaches every part of the
system, rinsing out morbid humors and
restoring congested organs to
healthy state of functional activity. for
reasons which, traced to their.ultimate,
significance. mean that man, in spite
Of nature, is frugivorous. not car!
nivorous nor herbivorous biped.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-22
What a Mouse Did.

The woman who fears mouse and
every daughter Of Mother Eve is sup
posed to, met with a sad fate in a
Scoville Avenue grocery not long
ago, says the Cleveland Plaindealer.
She is young woman of corpulent
dimensions, and when the mouse dar-
ted across the fiool anythin like vio-
lent exercise was as faT from her
mind as Saturn fran Mars. But
when she caught sight of the little
whIskined terror she let forth shrek
that Jared down the stvvepipe, and
then. cathching up her draperies in
both hands, she leaped upon a soap
box, thence with the nimbleness OF a
mountain goat she sprang to the
head Of halt-tilled molasses barrel
But, alas! for her too solid fieshI
The head of the barrel gave way, and
the maiden with a blo"d-curdling yell
plunged feet first into the clan,my
sweetness below. They got her out
fiually, and then but the veil must
be darwin on the subsequent proceed
ings.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-22
An UnlucIy. Lo locomotive.

Engine No. 1878 was in the wreck
near Colfax the other day and the
Reno Journal comments on the in
cident as follows:
AS stated by the Journal at the
time Of the laughter wreck, by vir-
tue OF it's number, engine 1918 should
be given another number or con
demned to the scrap pile. The first
and last figures make thirteen, the
sum Of all four is thirteen and the
last two figures are thirteen. If there
is anything in. thirteen beng a fatal
number SHE surely has the combina.
tion;an the two accidents in which
she has figured would convince. some
people that there is something in the
superstition. .-.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-22
AMOUNT OF MOISTURE IN SOIL,
Scientific Agrieulturists Discover n
. ras. Way of Determining b.. g.


Scientific aHgricutturists have always
had a difficulty in determining precise
ly the am ount of moisture in soiIs, SAYS
the Los Angeles Times. Rain does
Plants comparatively little good until it
enters the soil, where it, can, be alb,
sorbed by their roots. A record of the
actual amount ofwater in the sell from
day to day would, therefore, give the
absolute value of the pmoisture condi-
lions Under which plants are growing,
and even without reference to rain
fall data it would show, the character of
the soil being understood, whether the
conditions were favorable or otherwise
for the crop. Hitherto there has been
much uncertainty in reaching this rec
ord. A plan now proposed is quite
promising, and can be readily put in
practice. 1t consists in burying spe-
cially constructed electrodes in the
soil, so that by measuring the resist
ance to the passage Of a current through
the soil the amount Of moisture, in the
soil can be ascertained The possibility
of using tile electrical resistance Of soils
for the determination of moisture was
suggested by the necessity of thor
oughly grounding lightning rods, te!e-'
phone and telegraph lines. IF these,are.
not carried to. a considerable depth, so
that the terminals are constantly iii a
moist soil, the lines do not work in dry
seasons. w." g. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-22
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
JANUARY %, 1893
Too Much Politics.

All Chartz in the Genoa Courier
sizes up the present condition Of the
State as follows:
With the advent of hard times and
the shutting down OF mining opera.
tons all over the State OF Nevada has
come a period Of scramble for position
hitherto unknown and undreamed Of
in the history of the State. Men of
former business activity and wealth
and influence and employers Of labor
now lead the van in the scramble for
place. Positions that were formerly
open to everybody who wanted en-
ployment are now eagerly sought
after and long political trains are laid
to catch them. A stranger cannot
nov get employment even as guard
at the State Prison or rs attendant at
the Asylum, 70" it requires great
big long pull to get the opportunity
to earn living at those places. 1t is
deplorable, but it is nevertheless true.
The people have made strong efforts
III different counties Of the State to
government, but have signally failed,
because men who desire positions
must maintain the positions in order
to fill them. These people are gener-
ally political leaders, and they kill
every reform measure brought forth
for the relief of the tax payers. The
cost of the county government of the
State of Nevada is between 100000
and 100000 year, and every attempt
to reduce the expense to any decent
figure has been met by storm of OPP
position from those who eat the tax
es. 1t is none too soon to agitate re-
form in governmental expenses, and
to scrape off the barnacles and drones
who have fastened themselves upon
the government of the counties and
State, and attempt to maintain our
selves within our means, and to re-
duce taxes. The newspapers Of the
State should lead in the advocacy of
plans and measures, and organize the
taxpayers under reform banners, and
they can elect their tickets from top
to bottom. Don't spend all your
force and energy on the Senatorial
fight. Any man will do who will
vote for silver whenever the question
comes up. $780,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-22
To Whom it May Concern.
STATE LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, New, Dec. 81, |


Notice Is hereby given that the State of
Nevada, under the Act OF Congress- ap-
proved June Ii, 1880 (21 stats. 1910, has filed
In the United states Land ONCE at Carson
City, Nevada, List No. 191 OF lands selected
under said Act, and has applied for pat
ent for said lands; that part of.Sai, list
is open to the public for inspection. Ind
copy thereof, by descriptive subdivisions.
has been posted in Il convenient place in
said United States Land once for the In
spection Of all persons interested and the
public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date OF this notice protests or contests
against the claim Of said State of Nevada
to any tract or sub division described In the
list, ON the ground that the same is more
valuable for mineral than agricultural pur-
poses, will be received and noted by the
Register and Receiver of the United States
Land ONCE at Carson City, Nevada, for re-
port to the General Land ONCE at Wash
iLgton, d. G. n.y. - -.
The following are the subdivisions de-
scr1bed, to wit: N. "A OF 8. w. "a, Sec. %, It.
III N. II. So E. NJ. ID. d. & M-S0 acres. .
80 A. O. PRATT, 2"
State Land Register of the state
OF Nevada.
Date OF first insertion, Friday. Dec. "a, 1897.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-22
COST: OF GERMAN COLONIES.
Too High as Compared with Advan-
=. % - "E tnEca Secured. - sEt7

Too High as Compared with Advan-t
, e." tnEcs Secured. rt7 Hzr'
Germany can scarcely be considered
as successful in her 'effortssto secure
fame as a colonizing power, says the
New York Tribune. The estimated cost
of colonies for the.coming year is fixed,
according to the imperial budget, at
$2,000,O00, in return for which She is
able to point to 1909 colonists, all told,
of which number half arc soldiers and
officials. With regard to the trade,
Gerntnny's exports to her colonies do
not amount to $1,5O0,O0o per annum, SO
that from h business point of view the
undertaking can scarcely be considered
as a profitable one It is evident, that
the fault lies withthe German govern
ment rather than with the German
merchants. The latter thrive and pros.
per ITO d phenomeHdl degree I'M = the
United States, and III all those I'm gIish
colonies where initiative ente fpfise and,
commerce are not submitted to ali the
yexatious and hunpering restrictions
that Seem to be Inherent to Germany's
notions OF colonial administration.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-22

The Genoa Courier says that it is
said on the outside that the grand
jury has sufficient evidence to war.
"a 1T the indictment of seven or eight
men for the Uber lynching.
Butter without the aid of cow is
what, Willard G. Day an inventor. Of
Baltimore, Nd, promises. Electricity
is the chief agent he proposes to en-
ploy in the prod uction of butter di-
rectly from the vegetables which form
the food Of cattle whose milk is used
I'D the churn.
1t has been said by some one that
"a thing Of beauty is a JOY forever"
and the writer has no doubt they
thought so and it may be 30 Of a good
many things, but it does not apply to
that nice lot Of Duckwater apples
which the K. It. NJ. Co. have to sell at
3 cents per pound. They are "th1ngs
OF beauty" but not "joys for ever" be-:
cause who ever buys them wants to
eat them Immediately they are 30 de-
HciOus.
There is a project on foot 20 build
AN elevated railway from New York
TO Chicago to be operated by elec-
tricity. The capital Of the proposed
company is placed at 100000, 900.
Such western capitalists as Marshall
Field and p. -. Armour are said to
be backing the project. The road
will be built IN 100.foot spans and
will carry passengers and express,
leaving heavier articles to be carried
by the steam railroads. 1t is claimed
that on a road OF this kind 100 miles
an bonr can safely be made. Those
interested in the project will, 1t is
said, appeal TO congress for char
ter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-22
Only, one

You and we may differ
as to money standards and
out Of our very differences
good may come. Bot we.
won't differ as to the merits
OF the one standard emu1-
sion of cod-1iver oil.
SCOTS EMULSION
has won and held its way
for nearly 25ycars, until to-
day 1t is almost as much
the standard in all cases of
lung trouble, and every con"
ditfon Of wasting as quinine
Is In malarial. fever.
Differ on the money aues-
ton If you, will, bot when
IT conrss to "a Question of
health, get the standard.
Two sizes, Soc. and $500 '
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-22

Boys and piece suits will be sacrificed to clean out
odds and ends and make room for new stock j.
$l.75, $500 suits reduced $125
$500, So SO, 81 90 suits reduced o$ So 81 75
5000 suits reduced to..- rs, So. 90
@o.oo S4.OO
Sc so, $500, $500 suits reduced ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S.. 90
$40 suits reduced to.............. $6 go
Boys pants reduced in proportion. III. -
=: A general 10 per cent reduction mems clothes
Sale begins Saturday. January 22nd, and closes, alb
sOlutey, February 5th "
We prepared to fill orders from the country on
these goods and can suit everyone.
gEsfa+tsttsT u 1i.|y
Reinhart Company.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-22

We vii! give YOU the chance of your
life to earn not only one but many
dollars. The greatest clearing sale
that has yet been announced In EIko
County.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-28
SIC VEN DE

En- ell barrlo Tsbes tree cuartos &c
hora de la ciudad de Ponce, una esta,.-
cia de 400 ouerdas dc cafe, platanoa
guineos infnidad de arholes fratais !
Incluso nlspeTos y cocos.
La cruza el camID0 que desde ios ba-
nos do Qaiutsna condaoe Adiunsas.
limita en- toda su parte este con q
rio Portuguese, tiene c6noda ) espseiosa
casa de yiyienda, con correderaa d. ha jo
para seer cafe, taho0a para piia. eae
sraLo moiiLo para ssAtearIo, casa
para tiehda y givieada sobrs eli ea,nino
real, otra casa al cortado de esa COZ.
norao para haceT par, J warts sas@s
% nas, para nayordomos y agregados.
Aien.as de los oafetaIs que sla1e ba-
Jo sombra, el resto de l. estaneia osta
de maltzs y monte bien dispuesto ps.ra
nuevas sIembras de cafe.
fara preeio de esta asIaneia informa-
sa don Francisco Cartagesa plaza del
Meroado en- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-28
NEuROSlNE RRUNlER
tLEC1MCISTA AMERICANA

De fegTe5o de los 1ssIa0os- 1 zlidGs e-sn gsss
sxte1isa fsctnra de timbIss, Uotanss, Sass
ssars ssaIlfses uSra ~ AlCesclIls. s,fTfz.s sss
Lk-SVo at-a SsI|lClcs paEA .lssla.aCIc..gs .:sss~
Hiss sosiss siHssss p&ra ltqasaax sskses =
srr -gssis 81 Ii sgeg s1eiaa8
Pct ~ CO A.se. 10 s336.
sCTssti1a b. IUIs skLazAn
Nots sc faeilfsn presufDsssns s-frs -
iecff icfss-
HsaneasraseJaHs jpeavg g,axsf;vo 80 yf,.1S1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-28

Ofreceos al rbco grandicso atdo de oa9a IF o
con no6eos mas caprichosos hantes, pedIas Hns
\ ~ piedras do coiorSs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-28
La zaTzaparIiua
det Dr.. Aver
= - k.

= = = -
{ Puriffquese la sangre con la Ear
zaparrilla del DR.. Aver. Para la
escrofu1a, tioroncos, ulceras, Hagas,
carbuncos, granos, ronchas y todoS
los desarreglos originados de sangre
viciada, esta medicina es un yerda-
dero especiico. La zarzaparriIla
del Or. Aver, como remedi0 es
5gualmente benefciosa para el ca
tarro como para ell 1eumatismo y
gotta reumai;iea. Como tonico ayuda
e1 precedimliento de la digestion,
estimula Ell hfgado entorpecidos for
talece los nervios = reconstituye e
organismo cuando esta debilltado
por fatiga excesiva 8 enfernedad
que agota las fuerzas. Ningan otro
depurativo de la sangre da tanta
satisfaction 6 es obieto dc tan uni
versal demalada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-28
Grandes peque1aos: !.

Tod pequenos.
La Emul6
usmo IIea prfa na los ners e sa
e euepo eoloc tai eado d desaa las
No
regulaldad,
oUMIc0s. NUEvA YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-28

Sc VENDE

Uns caldera multiIuhalar de scero
que mide a pies de largo poT de dis- iia
metro, con So oaldereta de vapor nsco
est6 en- b playa de Ponce donde don
Felipe valiant, pnede infprrnar de au
precio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-28
lnseresantisiInO

yiro tinto de nesa, de Ia ssvinieola. essss
Tolan, en cajas de IL totellas 5e "a me
diaa bctellas alarnh1sdss, y en bsrEicas. ca
iidad tan buena meior que el VINO france
detallan Boysen = Ca. Playa De Ponce.
julio Is de 1897 -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-28
SE VENHE

Una estancia oompuesfs de 40 euer-
das en- ell barrio de la Ci6n.gs. lugar de
Adiunstas, ha sido sembrado en gran
parte 8 cafe y platanos pero hoy esta
enmalezado y Sc realiza en- precio come
do.
Para precio de esta estancia fnforma-
ra don Francisco Cartagena PLACE del
Mercado en- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-28

Ponce, I'll de Mario de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-28
lIllT bE REGRES0

iniofnaes difirirse UoaslzF - - 81
.4ss II FeIfcf, Cosra ~ -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-28
tbgDtica especial

JAIME RULLAE, AToGHA 6.IienP
sonstar ke nents ON Ga sstab lscimiealD us
poieteria, n2atnriaisn iaxa sapateros ca
ado dc tod1s 5iHEas.
AKES
MORALES T. : rEs
ssssD do se4A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-28

emprea los agricntores
uchos cientes
eIculty cafctales. s.sass
eli ennpebrccda contnua
lch ponee de endlas nmejorabas
calidad canidad.
sgricultnra moderna hsy devovsr H.
las cosechas concbe huen aiss
apicaci6n de los abonos induialcs.s
E gcultor de las fci6ccones del de aboros bsuos m
clio db 81 yendedo Dc 4
dal abono txpende. s8 ss#... -
Cuadro que expresas las cla5es de absHsS
Su composci6n, lpreco q i -
ruee de este nnaE Dc los kllograuos puestos
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15
High Times on High street.

Excitement runs high on High street.
Mrs. Charles W. Mason is exhibiting a
full blown rose which she declares grew
upon an apple tree on her place.
On the tree apples are beginning to
form. Seeing what she supposed was a
belated blossom on the tree, Mrs. Mason
pucked it, and was astonished to find
that it was not an apple blossom at all,
but rose. In proof she exhibits the
flower. There is no doubt about tit is
a rose. Everyone who sees it admits that.
When he excitement at the discovery
was at its height, word came from across
the street that Austin II. joys COW was
the proud mother OF twin bull calves.
Now Mrs. Mason's apple tree rose and
Mr.. joys twin calves are dividing atten-
tion on High street, and the residents OF
the vicinity are wondering what will
happen next.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15

The cruiser MAR blehead"
Cdimdnera and the auxiliary cruiser
Engagement "Yankee" to-day reduced
the Notifications on the
outer harbor OF Guantanamo near Cal
manera. A Spanish gunbost, after firing
a few shots, retreated to the inner harbor.
Admiral SIMPSONS official report says
the "Marblehead" now holds possession
of the lower bay.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10.
The leveling OF the for
United States tifications on outer Guam
Holds a tanamo harbor Tuesday
Cuban Port. by the "Marbleheed' and
"Yankee" was followed
up to-day by the landing of 500 marines
under Lieut.. Col. r. W. Huntington,
from the troop-ship "Panther', and the
American flag now floats over a camp on
the outer har Dor OF Guantanamo.
There was no resistance to the landing.
In the abandoned earthworks were found
evidences OF the hasty departure OF the
Spaniards. AS sanitary precaution the
Americans burned the cluster OF matched
huts which formed a small fishing village.
The camp has been named Camp McCalla,
in honor OF the commander Of the "Mar
blehead".
THE harbor Is forty miles east of Santiago.
The principal object of the landing doubtless is
to establish naval base, and a rendezvous for
the fleet during the siege of Santiago. 1t is not
favorable place for landing the invading army,
as the country about is mountainous, and 1t
would be next to impossible to move heavy ar.
tilery and army trains. Admiral Sampson will
also be enabled to establish from this point di-
rect cable communication with Washington by
way of the French cable to ilayti which lands
here, unless the companies owning lines decide
itwould be violation OF neutrality to handle
messages. The cable and Instruments were
damaged in the bombardment but the cable
steamer "Adria" with SIMPSONS fleet has In
struments and electricians on board.
SUNDAY, JUNE II.
The marines at Camp
American McCalla were attacked
Blood Stains yesterday afternoon by
Cuban Soil small attachments Of
Spanish troops who adopt
ed guerilla tactics, fighting from the
thickets and ravines back OF the camp.
The American position was more exposed.
The fighting continued most OF the night.
The Americans lost four men killed.
They were Assistant Surgeon John B.
Gibbs, OF New York; Sergeant Charles II.
Smith, of Smallwood; Private William
Dunphy, of Gloucester, Mass, and James
McColgan, of Stoneham, Mass. The
Spanish loss is not known.
MONDAY, JUNE ID.
The attack on Camp
Ttco More McCalla was resumed
Marines Killed. again last night, and
continued most Of the
night The Americans lost two men
killed and four wounded. The American
position was not as exposed as on the
previous night, earthworks having been
thrown up about the camp. The killed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-15
f. NJ. C, Seminary.

The annual meeting OF the board OF
trustees of the East Maine conference
seminary at Bucksport was held Tuesday,
June7. The members Of the board pres
emit were R. B. Slower, Bucksport; John
F. Knowlton, Ellsworth; Rev. E. H.
Boynton, Bangor; Rev. w. w. Ogier,
Thomaston: Rev. 8. H. Beale, Camden
Rev. j. F. haley, Rev. J. w. Day, Bucks
port; Rev. G. &. Winslow, Belfast; Hon.
Parker Spohord, Bucksport; Rev. H. w.
Norton, Searsport; George Brooks, Or
rington; Rev. l. H. w. Wharf, Danforth.
The resignation of Miss Amanda NJ.
Wilson was read and accepted. Miss Will
sons successor will be chosen by a special
committee consisting Of President Haley
and Trustees Day, Wentworth, Spofford
and Slower. Misses Case and Slower were
re-elected to the faculty. Professors Ball
and Hartman were chosen at previous
meeting.
The trustees whose terms expired this
year were reelected for five years, as
follows: Richard B. Slower, Bucksport
Hon. George M. Warren, A. NJ, Castine;
E. A. Thompson, M. D., Dover; E. M
Tibbetts, Dexter; Benjamin T. Soule
Ellsworth; John F. Knowlton, A. NJ.
Ellsworth.