davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-11-23

WONDERFUL are the cures b.
% Hoods Sarsaparilla, and yet thsy
are simple and natural. Hoods 9acnS
perills makes PURE BLOOD,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-11-23

Wonderful are the cures by Hoods
6arsaparilla and yet it is only because
a. the one true blood purifier, it makes
pure, rich, healthy, life-giving blood.
Hoods Pills for the liver and
bowels, act easily yet promptly. 25c
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-11-23
DR. DIN CRAWFORD, DR.. DARWIN A.ohA"So1o
TN. D. n. CRAWFORD & SON,

have formed partnership for tho practice
of Medicine and their collateral branches
Office at old stand, corner of Third and or.
ange streets, Miflintown, Pa. One or ootn
OF them will be found at their Office at al
times, unless otherwise professionally en-
gagged.
April lst. 1895.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-11-23
FALL OPENING OF
CLOTHING and
FURNITURE.

ur ndoxs ara being Fall and Winter stock
stylish suits and fall overcoa are placed IN STOCK
proving gre effort TO please friends old and news materials
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-11-23

Trains Nos. and 3 connect NJ R,.;,,.
nills with Concord, Doylesburr Drv Rnn
Mossviile, Neelyton, Shade Gan. shsde
Vsiiey and Goshorn Station Stage Lines
J. @. MOORHEAD.
SsPsvssts.deat.
T. 8. MOORHEAD,
Pvssids~t.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-11-23
DERRY COUNTY RAILROAD.

The following schedule went Into sFsst
Nov. 16, 1896, and tho trains will bs ran e
follows:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-11-23
Goods delivered FREE with
in the County.
Ferd. Meyers,
Mif1intown, Pa.

Tuscarora Valley Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN KTBCT MONDAY, JUNE. 20,
1893.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-11-23

Trains Nos. and connect At Port Royal
with Way Passenger and Sesshore Express
on P. B. R., and Nos. 3 and 4 with Asii east
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-11-23

Train leaves Bloomfield at s.S3 q. m..
and arrives At Landisburg at 6.2S .. M
Tram leaves Landisburg at COS p. m, sad
arrives at Bloomfield at $40 p. n.
All stations marked q arc Gag stations.
at which trains will come to fall stop On
signal.
"AA' a. oahsf, 3. n. BeoK,
Hfessosnt. Supt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
4 GROWING INTEREs-
In the EstabIishmtnt Of Factory Here
For Manufacturing Wire Wheels.

....-.--. ~.
l'' '''''. 10.
Inc pa "a ''-'''s "''-'-'.- - - 49,.
Ie=1'~ '' '''' i''', ''''' '7'.
Gus o' '''.'''''-
''oN''' ID. D -'' -'' '--.-'- -.
se'e'"- nam W. b -''''-
s"'71''''
'''
ma, d I'' ''-... '''-'
VI .il' Yum ''
1"s '-' L .........
s''' '' --s. W Wat, '-' -
o"'' wa
"'''.-''. ...-....
's '' --'' .'''. "a. '''' '''
- grove
''''-'' -''
o." '-
.i+..
'"' '''
aug ~ gay -'' ,, ,,''- .'-.-I.'...-.
49,.
-l'' w -''' '''
''''' '0''
"--- -''-- '-'''- '''., 0-' ~. ''
'o"''-s '- '-'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
BLANCHARD.vOUNG
The Teacher OF the Free Kindergarten
the wife Of Monsoon. Mass. Man.


Miss Beua EuAetia Young. Tor The pas.
year and half tAeIeache, OF the Bratte-
boro free Kindergarten, and Frank Lincoln
Blanchard @, Mousou. Mass. were mar.
rea a, the home Of d. and Mr.. Al
knapp al - High street q. $3.50 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon by He,. /. j.. Temple
the ring service being used. OuLvtelauye.
and q few friends We're present, Fern
and cut flowers were effectively used u
neaurtyinC the suTound.u-s
The bridal party entered The par.o, a.
the briaa. march from Lohencriu was
played by Miss Annie Leonara The
bride and bridegroom were attended by
Marguerite and Mildred Bancroft, OF Brat
tleb0ro. nieces OF the bride. and Fred and
Harold Rogers Of BrattleDoro. nephews Of
The bridegroom. The bride wore white
muslin trimmed with white ribbon and She
carried a boquet Of maidenha.r The
music continued throughout The service.
after which refreshments were served.
MI and Mrs. Blanchard left on the af-
ternoon train for Monsou. where they will
begin housekeeping. Nj Blanchard is a
bookkeeper il that city. He is a brother
of Mrs. Fisk q Rogers OF BrattleDoro.
Mrs. Blanchard is a sister OF Mrs c. Il.
Bancroft OF BTattleborO. She has lived al
Dr. hnapp's since coming from Dunn
mersiou 10 teach the Kindergarten
which is maintained by the Womans club.
She was the recipient OF many handsome
wedding gifts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
NO EASE I'LL TEAA-
Plans FOR an Organization to Represent
BrattiepOro Abandoned.

]. c. Gale has decided not 70 pu. a base
bali team into the field TO represent Brat
tleboro. lie wished 10 nave the games
played Oh the fair ground, but arrange
ments could not be made for Insurinc the
grand stand II used al base bail eames.
Nj. Gale had corresponded with many
players and at one time expected 10 Or
ganize a team with the following PLAYERS
Pitcher, Richmond, formerly with Univer-
sity of Vermont and Rutland catcher.
Putnam, formerly with Dartmouth and
Eut land; tTst base Clayton OF South
Lon donderTy, formerly OF the New Eng
land league: second, Drew OF Dartmouth
coll eye; short stop, Stiles Of University OF
Vermont outheld. Whaleu, captain of
University Of Y ermOnt. Burdette of Chico
pee, Mass, Aver, Goddard seminary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
WEST RIVER WATER POWER
DO j.. believed 1900 uor., Power VIII
Be- Developed tn tne Lowest Month
Dam VIII Hf Built soon.

Ithas been known t.t long -m. IS
OIL. o.le. residents Wa. uumuer--..
tia. tAer. ua. been ONE Faua. wa'-.
ST., OIL Yves. River Ul. v.-.a q few
months b As- been mus-,.. .o o..-a
.aal suM..u. ta maE- t-.- practicable.
A syndicate. has however ueea t1rm..
consisting o. C.. IL. Tnomp,a e Ha.e
.o-a John TAFT O.. Yves. Dummers,a-
Frank TAFT and William p1a- q Dr-s..
field. who have slceee1e. u outu- .-u.
enough So tina. dam ear be- hu.t v.taaa.
aoo1.u- any land ezcea. tina, owned uy
the syndicate
The proposed dam S O. ue bu... thr-.
ei1AtAs Of mile above the long wooden
/ bridge at Yves. Dumuerslon where there Is d
rock ledge foundation Of the entire width
o. the rvt. The surrounding banks ar.
/ exceedingly nigh on both sides OF the rive.
varying from 40 90 20 feet. a careful sur
vey Of the water power mas been made Boy
expert engineers. and il is believed tina. al
1 least I5OUuorse- power can be developed IT,
/ the lowest month OF the wear. Bids Aav.
/ been received for the dam. and j, is eXpec.
/ ed tina, work Wi. begin before long tn,
/ ia. of the river g, TINS po.n, Is great au-
/ the storage capacity from 5000, dan
/ VIII boz very large.
/ Oners have been made 10 the svntlcat,
/ by Springfield parties who are very des.-
/ Gus OF taking the properly and developing
/ l;. bu, ID rs expected tina. l- viii remain
/ under the contro. Of Bratiieooro people.
ItIsthe u,eu,oi the syndicate 10 deye
op This power with the sole purpose o.
giving Brauleboro the beneh. o. d WA
ter power and al the advantages which
/ vii. come 10 manufacturers IRON hay.u.
/ that privilege
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
Increase in Charge for Money orders

The act OF Congress approved june 49,.
1895, entitled An act 10 provide ways
and means TO meet war expenditures. 81"
hxes a tax OF two cents on every order for
the payment in the United States OF any
sum OF money not exceeding 500. and
makes i; applicable to ''orisna. domestic
money orders issued by the government Of
the United States on and after July !
1885 In lieu OF requiring that revenue
stamps be affixed thereto, il provides that
1.-THE price of such money orders shall be
increased by a sum equal TO the value of
the stamps" On and after Friday Of this
week, therefore, all domestic money or
ders issued at the Brattleboro post-oftice
will require All additional fee OF Two cents.
This fee is not charged, however. for in
ternational money orders The increase
applies uniformly TO all orders Tor the pay
ment OF money, whether issued by the gov
eminent, banks OF express companies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES
Two FaraIiues at Riverside

Freeman NJ, q I3-year-oId son of Me.
win Spencer Of Riverside, was browne.
Sunday al Barion's cove while trying 2,
cross from one bank 10 the other on som,
logs His father and foul brothers. who
had not been together Tor 20 years. held
reunion Sunday al Riverside and the los
OF the BOY was not noticed for some time
John Ptersich, an empioye Of the Tur
ners Falls Lumber company, who work
IL the yard, was found dead in mis- room
al Riverside Saturday night, When foun,
he was sitting on lounge. Dr.. ". Il
Pierce of Greenfield was called as medica
examiner and pronounced death due t,
alcoholism and sunstroke
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
WEST BRA-TLEBORo
N,,,tou nerrtci.', torm Huudme. 3D.
Asht-.

Newton ittrftth g. nfH4 lfullutH-- D.
Ash,-.
Al a9oa o Sunday at.e-uoa. .l
bar. owned ty Newton Ea-rcs was L..
covered go ,e o. .... Tire WIND WAS a..r.
.a- q 1a.s and i'll O Very sAa. tma ONE %.
tho o.l--. landmarks &. GOWN w4. 3D. r-.a-
The u.e was tr-. discovered ty MI Ha-raa.
VINO sme.ed smoke AL. saw thar ilec ZOO.
of .ae barn was oa tl-. anu realizing tina.
the buildings mus. s.. 30 the I4m.y s..
home a. once began 60 remove the uou..
hold goods. Help soon arrived from else.
where ana large par. 81 the furniture WA
saved
Tie barn contained ,vo horses al. ,4v
era pigs one horse was saved. while Oh.
res, OF the animals persisted ID the names
>ever4. tons OF nav and quantity OF farm
tools and carts were destroye-
50 quick was the work of destruction
that had the hrc occurred in the nigh, A.-
Hcrrck thinks thar human life would hsv,
been sacrlhct-
Ny. Herrick was unable 10 account fo-
cause OF the nre eXcep. thai the Shi:tlu.
winds had blown q spark from the nous.
chimney while dinner was being prepared
/, Is probable tina, the buildings uurue,
were uuilt over century ago. as NJ. Her
rick states tina, they were D0u-n, Uy ii.
iathe, ~ years ago. and a; tina, time til.
buildings had come 90 need repairs. lii.
cellar stairs being deCayeG so badly a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
I,,, BOY. Draw Tn,ir STAT, Pay

CAMP THOMAS.
june
Today is peau,.ta da las. nigh. was
cold.
The Second OHIO Cavalry , ordered 90
leave tor Tampa Monday So stated this
morning. Hasurouck q Cleveland BOY VIII.
lived .u Bratueuor3 with his, sister, M
baker. J., a memoe. of tina. troop Il.
called on our company las, Monday a.
was looking vel.
lis. OF comuauie- and number Of me,
JOB them who drew state pay 1ra
d. -. j.. al. turned over. ..-s. ~. a..
.o-ue. are,. J.. -. =. ~. o.. u b..
l.. j.. .- l- .- 81 ~ ;o,a- -..
Ba, -l- oar of the t-I men entitled 6,
-a. extra state pay drew j. to- tlemss. e.-
The res. ua, been Transferred g.. ,4a-.
drawing .--.9 families and friends a 3D..
,,.. The state pay Say doe. ua. c.
much ica ID lomuar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
kIngSIeyS Dog Wash.

Put Up by IN kingsley, AshnelOt, Nh.
'hla wash Is absolutely free from poisop and
a y warranted 10 cure mango and 70 xiii hees
Aul nee or money refunded. Has cured val.
HAole aogs that nave been given up as hopeiess
~ WlL also Keep the dog clean ana healthy and
tree from that Jog smell FoT sale nv SfTiT'Tp
q hINsON, brattleooro, VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01


any old s--vtC-=
Dr Niles' Remedies
are sold by ali drug
Clsts under O positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded Boak on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address.
DE-. MILES MEDICA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01

JUST ir VIII. a carload 90 Northern New YORK
horses. consisting q family. grocery ana gentle
men driving horse
Hay ana straw icr sale oy the bale or iu car
lois
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
REV Al HoUeH
Tool. the Epwor,h Ltneue Convention
NV storm.

Eer. A. d. Houch of White River June.
ton. formerly oi BrauIeooro arouse.
great enthusiasm q. the b.- LpwortA league
convention q. Burlington last week vAe.
Doe read au oucu.I poem OIL loyalty H,
cauuvate. A.s hearers .u the opening lines.
and threw himself completely into the
spirit of the verses a, the close Their.
was demonstration u which hundreds
arulauiea and the distinguished men a.
t.. platform rushed forward TO shake NJ.
thoughts hand and to- congratulate him. -
few of OBJ. verses are given below
U.. Dewey -u.a. u.. a. Hobs
vou.. u.t r veuvaaueuasne-. ue L-a-a.-
...a Dob hand.
u.rm-.. THc. aa. abandon 7sla Do H..
-ma-. au,. Fleets aa. aam o.. al ,.. uar...
mouths .. s..
Iu- soldier ur Epvoru Lacquer Us q sham il 81.
uIel SASH.
Nl. Hmu- g.. tne ambulance wagon {. get away
from tlr u-...
An. t.. lul.o.a.,. Christian Who sits DO ap-H
.ua van O.. u. aa au-... .s.t worth Oh.
price 3D.. ,ua WI.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-03
W. A. STONE WINS.
Nominated by Pennsylvania Republicans for
Gubernat0riai Candidate.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 1.-THE Re-
publican statet convention met in this
city, today, and named the party ticket
that is to be submitted to the voters
this fall as follows: Governor Col
VIM. A. Stone of Allegheny. Lieut.. GOV
Gen. j. p. S. Goblin of Lebanon. secre-
tary of internal affairs. Gen. JOS. w
Latt Of Philadelphia judge of the su-
perior court, VIM. NJ. Porter of Phila-
dclphia; Congressman-a large. Galusha
Grow of Susquehanna, and Samuel A.
Davenport of Erie
The last five are denominations
There was scracely any opposition TO
the programme for the work of the
convention at outlined by Senator Quay
and his lieutenants those opposed to
the nomination Of Col. Stone for the
head of the ticket contcnting them
selves with concentration of their
vote on Charles w. Stone. The vote
was uncomfortable close for the quay
adhcrents, Col. Stone receiving only
10 more votes than the number ncCcS-
sary to n choice. The l63 votes cast
for c. w. Jones represented the com
John Wanamakcr.
The latter provided the only sensa
ton on an othcrWis" cut and dried
convention, by presenting a letter Of
withdrawal, in which he denounced the
methods of the dominant Republican
faction and urged his friends to sup
port c. w. Stone
Mr.. Wanamakcr'sr retirement from the
race came rs a starting surprise L. his
delegates and it is understood that he
determined upon that course only u
short time before his letter Was read
To the convention.
The withdrawal, is interpreted to
mean that MIR. Wanamaker has placed
himself in position Ia run as all indie
pendent candidate if he $, elects. lie
has repeatedly in his speeches served
notice ON the convention that if w. a.
Stone was nominated he would con-
tinuc his fight against the Quay organ
iXation.
Mr.. Wanamakcr went to philadel-
phia on the afternoon train. lie de
clined to make any statement, refer
ring inuurcrS to his letter to the con-
Vuntion
The candidates ana Chairman Whca-
ton met after the convention and re
elected John 7. l1lkin chairman of the
state committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-03

of the case. giving clear statement of
what is necessary to be done to secure
the road. lie said the stock should be
subscribed by local capitalists. that the
read might be owned by our citizens rather
chan outsiders. He rccapitulatcd the ad-
vantagcs to be secured by having rail
road competition at our doors. ana closed
by calling for subscriptions. II. a. Knaun
was the first to respond, and he was fol-
lowed by Martin Blaisdell, Christian
linGun. s. +. Brann and several others.
The projectors express themselves as sat
istied with the result of the evening and
will push the list to large stock sub
ScrbcrS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

PORTLAND-June 6, ar. schs Alidia.
Norwood. and IL Curtis, Haskell. Bos-
ton: Mentor, Grant, Bangor for do;
Henry + Eaton. Ashford, Calais for
New York: Surprise. Mitchell, do for
Boston; st Leon. Tracy, do for Fail
River.
Sid, sim Horatio Hall. New York:
sch Augustus Palmer, Baltimore and
Key West
ROCkLAND-June .. ar, schs On
ward, kallock, Boston. Hattie NJ Mayo.
Murphy, Boston for PASSPORT; Lady
Antrim, Sweet, Rockport.
BANGOR-June :, ar. schs George \
Pierce. Pinkham, Bucksport; Leonora
AhlQ1lit. Winterport; c Taylor. Sd, Lib
by, Camden; Caroline krcischer. Bow
den, Vmal Haven; L \ Whitmorc
Whitmore, Mt Desert; w ii Jewell
DrinkWater Rockland
Sid, sch Stephen Morris, Smith, New
York.
BATH-June ., ar. schs Mary l,
Lynch, Boothbay: William III Hood.
Florence Crcadic. lIoratio l. Baker,
Jose Q Laverri, Charles + Schmidt f
NJ Colder. John A Beckcrman and Il S
Baymore, Boston.
CALAIS-Junc ., sid, schs I. l. Eaton,
New York; Harriet. Boston.
RED BEACH-June ., sid, schs Fred
die Eaton, New York; Adelaide, Chcvc-
rie, n S.
BOOTHBAY-June 2, ar, schs Lester
r. Lewis, Penobscot; Julia Baker,
Bangor; Uncle Joe. Portland: Miriam
da, Gloucester; Hattie and Lolita, do:
Jennie Palmer, Boston.
WISCASSET-June .. ar. sch Mary
FarroW, Boston.
EASTPORT-June >. ar. schs Willie
ID, Parrsboro: sim Sea King. st John
BUCKSPORT-.Iune 2. ar, sch Henry
Whitney. Belfast.
Sid, sch George A Pierce, Bangor
Other Domestic Ports.
CITY ISLAND-June ., bound south
schs Franklin, Hillsboro, N B; Mabel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-03
Railroad Mass Meeting.

There was large audience in City hall,
last evening. the occasion being the rail
road mass meeting called for the purpose
OF giving; the people fair idea of what
the gentlemen behind the venture to build
a narrow gauge railroad from this city to
Weeks Mills. propose to do. The meet
ing was also for the purpose of giving
the small subscribers Il chance TO write
their signatures. President Frank Rcd
ington of the W. & w. NJ. K. r., presided
and made the opening speech. He out
lined the plan of the company, told what
had already been done and what the cost
Of the road complete. to Crummett' ;
Mills in this city would be. He also spoke
of the advantages to be derived prom the
proposed road to the citizens of Water
Vile and all along the route.
Mr.. Redington was followed by Chief
Engineer j. II. Burleig'h of the W. & w.
NJ. r. r., who has just completed the sur
vey of the route. Mr.. Burlegh detailed
the course, grades, culverts, fills and
bridges. and gave the estimated cost al
$4,000 to the Kcnnebcc river from Weeks
Mills. and to cross the river and continu-
ing to Crummetts Mills. $4,000.
Hon. Warren G. Phlbrook. counsel for
the Quebec & Wiscasset Railroad, was
the next speaker in favor Of the road.
Judge Philbrook has had much to do with
the q. & w. r. r. in the past year and
is in a position to know something of the
possibilities of that road. with which the
new one will connect.
Hon. w. T. Hainos was the last speaker
Gen. Haines dwelt upon the legal status
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-03
WATERVlLLE.
kENNEBEC W. C. 7. U.
Closing Day OF the 18th Annual Convention
al Watcrvillc.

Thursday morning proved a rainy and
disagreeable one for the w. {. T. L. who
held the closing session of their conven-
ton at this time. The devotional meeting
was led by Mrs. NJ +. Bridghan and Il
letter was read by Rev. Mr. Taylor.
AT 9.30 the convention was called to or
der by the president. Reports of super
intcndents of the following departments
were read and approved: Jail and aims
house, press work, flower mission, mar
cotics. Sunday school work, Sabbath OBJ
servance, work among foreigners, fairs.
and young women's work.
A vote of thanks was extended to the
Kennebec Journal for its kindness and
of county convention
The annual election was held with the
result that the general officers were re-
elected: Miss Estele Brainerd, presi-
dent: Miss Emily Weeks. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Mary Woodward, re-
'cording secretary; Mrs. Blanche NJ.
Friend, treasurer. The election was by
ballot.
A letter of greeting and good cheer was
received and read from the State treas
urer Mrs. Adelaide Johnston. Fort Fair
field. The committee of resolution which
was composed of Mrs. Ladd, chairman.
Mrs. S. G.. Crosby, Mrs. Bates. reported
very excellent resolutions on behalf OF
the union.
The annual lealet drill after the fashion
of Il spelling school was a very inter
esting feature OF the session, ana will be
repeated another year.
AT T. o'clock noontide prayer was Of
fcrcd and at / O'Clock the ETH annual
convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union was declared ad
jourued.
The convention has been the most sue
cessfuI that the kennebcc w. {. T. L.
has ever conducted. Much credit is due
to the Watcrville union, who furnished
delightful music. refreshments and enter
tanment for all the visitors, and the con-
vention in its resolutions offered a vote
of thanks to all who in any way helped
in entertaining the members of the con-
vtntion.
County superintendents We're appointed
Us follows: Loyal temperance legion
and mercy, Miss Frances Mitchell. Ran
dolph; scientific temperance instruction,
Mrs. Kate c. Pishon, Augusta; Jail and
almshousc. Mrs. LiZzicz Towle. Augusta;
press work, Mrs. Mary Marsh, Water
Vile; hygiene and hercdity, Mrs. Helcn
A. Ladd. Augusta: social purity. Mrs. Alb
bic =. Jenkins, Lambs Corner: flower
mission Mrs. +. T.. lIussy. Nassalboro,
franchise, Mrs. S. G. Crosby. Waterville;
peace and arbitration. Mrs. Elizabeth *.
Jones. South China; systematic giving,
Miss Annie Nichols: evangcIistic work.
Mrs. Phoebe WatlSworth, Augusta; mar
cotivs. Mrs. Annie NJ. Woodsum, China;
Sabbath school work. Miss Hattie l..
IIoXie South China; Sabbath observance.
Mrs. Clara c. Bowry, Winthrop Center;
fairs Mrs. NJ II. Leslie. Watervllc;
homes for homeless Chlldrcn. Mrs. c. IL.
CIary. Hallowell; work among foreigners,
Mrs. Elizabeth i. Foster. WatcrviIie;
young wOman's work. Mrs Blanche NJ.
Friend. Augusta; soldiers and sailors.
Mrs. Swain; legislation and petitions.
Mrs. Hannah j. Bailey. Winthrop Centre;
literature. Mrs. Jane y. IIOdgkins Car
H..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-03
MEMORIAL PRESENTED.
Massachusetts Rebellion Veterans Want Gov
Woco't to Adopt Recruiting System.

Boston, June Gov. Wplcott has re-
ceived a strong memorial addressed TO
himself and the general court, urging
the adoption of a system of recruiting
with camp of instruction for training
recruits and of maintaining the degi-
ments in the United States service
from this commonwealth at their mini
mum strength The memorial further
urges that Bay state soldiers in the
service Of the United States receive
from the state s. month while in that
service.
The memorial discussion referred %
the present calls for troops. which have
been arranged by the war department
to fill the regiments to the maximum
but it is intended to provide for the
future. by enlisting a resolve Of mon
and training them as soldiers against
future calls.
The inevitable losses of service in a
rainy climate will make other calls lice
cssary. Massachusetts may have to
raise 1900 more men next spring. I!y
that time it is efarcd the romance and
glamour of this war will have faded
out, the dread yellow fever viii have
discouraged enlistments. and it may
be difficult to raise men except by pay
ing them eNhorbitant bounties and
yielding to the pressure for sending out
new regiments, thus repeating the mis-
take of the last war
The Signers are well-knoWn men who
took active part in the War of the
Rebellion. The memorial was present
ed to the Governor by a committee con-
sstng of Gen. Hazard Stevens. Gen.
j.. a. Osborne, Gen. II. S. Russell, Col.
a. a. Rand Col Albert Clarke. Col H.
J. Rich. Major w. Fl. Turner and Capt.
J "A. Fox
The signers and advocaters of the
measures it suggests will meet at the
American house, at O'Clock. next
Monday, the object of the meeting be
ing to enlist the support of the public
in the movement.