davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03

.
il was ordered by the second Of King
Henry HIS great charter. thar all
such ATTEMPTS should be void. and the
land fcrfeired 10 the lord of The fee.
"I;a1, a. this prohibition extended
only 10 religious houses. bishops and
OF her sole corporations were not in
ciuded therein: ard the a@@repatc &C.
ciesiastical bodies found man! means
10 creep out Of this statute. by buying
in iundS that were BONA tide holden
OF themselves aS lord of the fee. and
thereby evadino the forfeture: or by
taking long leases for wears. This pro-
duccd the statute Of Edward |.
which provided. that no person. relig
IOuS or other Whatsoever. should buy.
or sell. or receive under pretense OF
a gift. or term OF years. on any other
title whatsoever. nor should by any ar
or ingenuity appropriate to himself,
and lands or tcnemcntS in mOrtmain
on pain Of forfeiture.
This seemed to be 4 sufficient Sc
curity against all alterations in mort
main; bat as these statutes extended
only to Gifts and cOnveXanccS between
the parties. the religions houses now
began TO set up a fictitious title 10 the
land, which il was intended they
should have. and 10 bring an action
to recover il against the tenant. who
by fraud and cOllueion. made no de
fence, and thereby Judgment was Civ
en- for the religious house, which then
recovered the land by sentence Of law
upon 4 supposed prior tlTic. But upon
this the statute OF Westminster the
second, 10 EGN. l. Oh. 80. enacted, that
in such eases jury shall try the true
,Ir.i> -
and il the religious house or corpora
ton be found 10 have Il. they shalt
sFiil recover SelZin: GihefWISe It shaii
De ioiieited.
Yet still il was found difficult to
set bounds 10 ecclesiastical ingenuty:
for when they were driven out Of
their former holds. hey devised new
mefhed Of conveyance BY which the
lalids We're granted, not TO themselves
dfFecllH. hut 70 n0}ninai leGlreS 10 the
use o. the reli@loHs houses; thuS DIS
'ih9ulShlh@ between one possession
ana the use and RECEIVING the acflai
profits, Whiie the selzin OF TIE land
remalneH ~ the nominal feofee; Who
was held hN the court IL equity (then
under the direction OF the cier2I) to
ne bound IN conscience 70 account to
IT'S ces'nN qHe use 1or the rents ano
@hioiunehfS OF the estate. Ana It =
, 10 these inventions fhat Our pfacticefe
! are indebted l0f the introduction OF
! uses and trust, the foundation OF mo
! defn conveyance Euf unfortunately
, TOT 5he inventors themselves, they CD
not long enJoN the advantage q fheii
ne" deNice, 1of the statute OF u Rlc
-. en-. enacfs. that the lands Wh!cil
! nave beeh 50 purchased to uses shall
DE af,cffiSed ON G"enSe from the
crown. or else be sold to private per
sons ana that Tor the future. uses
sbaii be subject 10 the statutes OF
lnoftma!n, and forjeltable like the
lands themselves.
The trust are too powerful to cope
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
Indiana Coal Miners Strike.
~ the 4 ,oo.atcd Pres


Terre Haute, Ind. March 3l-AIl the
coal mines in Indiana suspended opera
ucns at the close ot work this evening
This action was due TO the failure OF the
operators 70 sign a wage contract for the
scale year. beginning April 1st About
5000 men viii he idle until the Joint con
ference IS resumed April 10th Today the
advance in bituminous coal went into
effect. making the price S1.50 a ton.
ANOTHER STRIKE TO COME.
Beaver Dam. X. March 3I-The
Union liners of this district will 20 c-
strike beginning Monday.
Ihe y-siners asked So cents on the ton
for mining coal ana an advance q - per
cent. On all day labor, and the operators
offered - cents per ton and 1915 per cent
Cn day labor. This strike v.l alrc1
nearly every county in Western Ken
tucEy. Four hundred went cut today a.
Sturgis. Ky. Two thousand men are en-
ployed in the district
Self is lost To the individual no as
sumes the airs Of another.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03

: friend in Davidson county say
,ltat ne has a good many chickens,
and = rood hen house with q BOARD
t.aot. He wishes us to tell INN
through the press how best TO save
The droppings and prepare them 10
drill with wheat. liz also "lSheS 90
,.rl,,,- he value of the hen manure rs,
...,.,,ared with commercial fert ilizera-
Probably the best way to save the
.t.[,,.ninos is TO sprinkle plaster thlc-<-
~. .'1drI. the ro0sts, and sweep ont eN-
~ ,anlnino and sore in barrels.
.stsn renew the layer Of plaster for
.,+tl,. NIGHT. In this way YOU can
..,...a LARGE amount OF valuable man
.. Rut do not think that YOU can
:; i,,+o condition to drill with the
L.a+ and i'm fat it Will be a better
r.,+;I;,o,. for com than wheat. as It's
...I,,n lies largely in the ammonia
- contains In a perfectly dry state
t,a dro,ninoS will have about ; per
cont. nitrogen. per cent. potash ana
oc1 per cent. Of phosphorIc acld. on
see then rllat the nitrogen IS the
Ia4dino, item Wheat needs phosphof-
ic acid more than nitrogen ana thefe
i. y.,,, little of this in hen droppmgs.
partei. spread the hen manure on the
Garden and truck patch and use acid
phosphate an" io''',~'' ~ ..l4
I.;-.d of earIy r0tato will do best here.
INV should the ground be prepared,
.,od how and when should the potatoes
be planted? ,. What late variety
sho,.ld ! plant for success? How about
Caraan No. 3. and Sir Walter RaieI9n.
e. What do YOU consider the best all
nrrDuse tomato for home use ana fof
market? | hope you will be permitted
IN he1ith ana strength 10
Nour letters in the press. be
heFe you are cong " S''H' WIN 80
Viii reach oul tar p', ond your 1'i"9'
Sangun@ hopes O! t"o"H. "~'Ne
watched Tor Inc i3!1liitei'' 90 '"i
promise 10 teH u" ROW 10 MAKE 'iioSe
n:ee hams.
We thank our irieho lof ms "Pi'Ie-
ciatiHe WORDS oNG hope faaJ we are 90
iG2. some good. Now as to Whaf - the
best early potato lor Rowan YOU nave
asked Il hard question:. mere are 80
many Nai1e'I'S eyuaiN 2"4j' 'h"' t
Wtuld seem nTdiouS 10 select one.
aha using The White Slammed HiISS. 1t
is little odd 10 be asked how % pre-
pare t;tnd I@T potatoes when mime are
aircadE i'm The ground. Inc best place
for Fotatoe~ IS on light ioamN son
uHt If thcr" Is cioFer sod on Il pea
N'"ho'r ON II an the neTtef. Newly
cleared Iand - also good 1Of the crop.
holOu2h p!oWln9 ano hnln2 OF the
soil - essential. We never use ashes.
lime or stable manure on potatoes.
he Scab fungus is favored by the sta
fs.e nan@1" and AZ this fungus cannot
thrive an soil inclined 10 acldity. the
lime or ashes tend 20 sWceten the SOL
and tha~ to favor the growth OF the
fungus. Therefore we always use COM
Hrr"lal fertilizers for the early pota-
10 crop. y miNture of 1000 pounds
cf cotton seed Ideal and 400 pounds
muriate of potash will make Il TON OF
first class potato fertilzer. and can be
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
ANOTHER STRIKE TO COME.

Self is lost To the individual y 10 as
sumes the airs OF another.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-18

Died on Msrch 27th. Of tuterculal
meningitis. Eva A. Hanson of Sebago,
Me-, age 10 years. months, l day.
The selectmsn were In session last
week. Edwin L. Poor and Reuben III.
Dyer were appointed as auctionssr, and
member Of toard OF health respectively.
Orange meeting day 10 TO be Saturday.
the 2lst.
The parish meeting which was expected
as early ss the s1st. Will be either on
such date or Eext Saturday the 2sth, In.
stead, ut Sebago hrick school house.
The roads are not passabie ct Convene
and have been fenced until repairs can be
made.
CUMBERLAND.
Cumberland Centre. April 1.-THE
Easter concert by the Sunday school last
Sunday evening, waa very interesting and
largely attended. The following pre-
gfaInme was carried out;
Anthem, Choir
Prayer, Rev. mr.. Miller
lSinRing-6lorious Dawn OF Easter.
Address of Welcome. Herman Sweetser
MoIlie Moulton
Singlng-Erightly Dawns the Golden
Morning.
ExeroIse-An Easter Lesson.
Recitation-There'il be Another,
Jennie Dunn
5inginG-The Love Of Jesus.
observation-disclosures, Mendail Hamilton
SinRing-Gaily Bells Are Ringing
Mctto Exercise-He Il Risen.
Singing--Fair LiIies, Children
Recitation, Hazel wilson
al MarFiil william
Flower EXERCISE, Five Girls
Sineine-Christ Is RI sen Christ Is Rlssn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Singing-Eastertlds Joy
Address, Rev. Mr. Miller
Sineipg-Sing with All the sons Of Glory
Der ediction,
The exercises were listened to atteu-
lively by all present, and all the various
parts OF the programme were carried on {
In an excellent manner, showing great
care VI the committee having the coneert
in charge. The pulpit platform was
prsttily decorated with flowers.
There will he tie usual Fast Day SER
vices at the church, Thursday forenoon,
mouth will assist In the services.
The Ladder Social Circle will nest In
Union hall, Thursday evening.
The town schools opened Monday Of
this week. The following are the Jewellers
on the main: No. l. Gertrude s. Morrill,;
No. 2, Matte St,nchflsld; No. 8. Miss
Miller; No. 4. Florence Hilton; No. 5,
hattie PeRnell; No. z, Lizzie Galley.
The parts have been assigned to the
following members Of this graduating
class, Greedy Instituts: Salutatory,
Florence Hamilton; prophecy. May saw
yer; history, SyhiI Loring; Grafton,
Hugh Dean; McQnillsn; valedictory
Carrie l.. Blanchard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-18
Little Girl Has a Bad Fall But Is
Uniajufcd.
Union Fast Day Services
At Advent Church.
Programme of Ammoncongin
Club Today.

Extensive improvements are being
made al the Cumberlard M Ills post oftice
under the direction OF Postmaster Bur-
nell. In addition to tbs Whitening Of the
ceiling and papering OF the walls. sort
ing case, for use In sorting the mails Is
to be arranged In the pestmastsr's depart
ment. A box for the alphabetical sorting
Of newspapers is also TO be provided.
MIR. Warren s. FIye Of Cumberland
Mills has resigned the position that he
has held for several years at the ). ID.
Warren paper mills. and is to enter the
employ of his father as q carpenter.
The handsome cross and crown recent
ly completed by MIR. q. q. Bailey was
placed in position Saturday at the Uni.
versnlist church.
Ths Union Fast DAP services this year
are to be held at the Bsrsan Advent
church, when the pastor, Rev. A. ii.
Kearney, will deliver the sermon.
The four year old daughter OF City
Clerk Il. Ii. Smith was ut play Monday
on a platform about ten feet from the
ground when she lost her balance aud
fell to the ground. She was not serious
ly hurt.
Mr.. Joseph Welch of Boston Is at his
former home in this city on a visit.
Mr.. Afford Partridge of Woodfords has
accepted a position at the Westbroo
Meat market.
The Ammor ccngin club will meet this
afternoon at the home of Miss Annie
Holmes, when q trip VIII be made to the
Paris exposition with the Mrs. Palmer
end Mrs. Poole In charge. Niles Elizabeth
NJ. Brown of Portland Is expected In at
tendance to ring a sclo.
The Kings Daughters are to hold q
"Print and linen sale" In the parlors OF
the Westtrook Congregational church.
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and
evenings.
The monthly meeting OF the Westbrook
-sch DOL COMMITTEES VIII be hold this eevs-
ming at 1880 o'clock at the high school
building.
The Ladies' circle of Mjnnehaha ooun-
ell. d. Of p, are to he entertained this
evening by q committee of members OF
the council,
In the report Of the city government
meeting Tuesday, the amount fixed upon
for the salary of the truant officer was
sl2O and not Sis, as reported.
DUCK POND
g. Q. Smith 10 at work for Ii. al. tor
don.
Grin Woodbury., from Auburn, Is visit
ing his aunt, sAnnis Woodbury., Of this
place.
Grin Jameson Is at homs from Ken
nebunk for q few days
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-18
Truly yours.
METaopIsTs Avn eARpINER

Gardiner. April 1I-Todsy the van
guard Of Maine Methodism has been at
irving. and tonight the serenity sixth an.
nral session Of this Methodist Episcopal
conference was fairly under way at Rev,
A. A. Lewis's church on Highland ave-
nue.. This forenoon and afternoon thers
has been ths examination Of classss and
this evening there was a reunion services
lad by Rev. u. o rhsysr. presiding elder
OF the Portland district. The church or
chestra assisted In the praise service.
Officers Of conference. Bishop Isaac W.
Joyce. Minneapolis, MIMI: presiding
elders, Augusta district, @. h. Parsons
Lewiston district. A. S. Ladd, Portland
district. e. o. Thayer; secretary, W. II.
Berry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-18

day evening By Miss d. N. Morton at
Hsrssy hall, Wsstbrook seminary. rev.
Henry Blanchard. .. D.. pastor Of th'
Congress souars Univsfrslist church leo.
tarsd to the members Of the olnb In Al
intsrsstins manner On inc lifs Of John
Ruskfn.
Mrs. Y. L. Butchins. Drsring osntsr.
who was taken suddenly 10 with the artr
while on visit IN Mesthruok about q
week ego. is somewhat Improved In
health at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrz. Charlse 3. haIl enter-
tained the Rivsrsids Social club Sstur.
day evening at their home. Mashingsou
avenue, North Dssring.
Mr.. Howard o. Merrill has moved his
family into the upper tenemsnt Of chs
house Of Mr.. Charlss y. Seaman, Col.
lsgs street.
Mrs. h. n. Houshton, Stsvens avenue.
who has been quite III with the grip u
reported Is somewhat improved In health.
MIR. Charles y. Seaman has purchased
. boliar and runor has ID thst be 10 20 re-
sumo work at the tooth pick factory st
the foos Of Morrill, street.
Word has been received Of the safe ar
rival Of Captain 8. J. Smith Of the
schooner. Jssob 8. winslow at DsmararA
The GLASS Of 1900. DssrinG high school.
Is to present. the drama "Ths Cricket on
the Hearth this evening at Masonic ball
Yarmouth. The members Of tho cast and
others intending to go re 10 be conveyed
In barRes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-18
THREE MEN BADLY INJURED.

Waterviile. April 1Z-Roswen Burns,
Joseph Bslanger and Edward Day, night
men In the Hollingswortn Il Whitney
paper mill. had a marrow escape Tuesday
morning The men were engaged In
backing heavy roll paper machine
which had become ologge d. using a large
lessr. The rolls unaeoountably came in
60 gear. throwing the lever aaross tue
knees of the men pinning the feet of all
three against the floor. Burns sustained
a crushed instsp, Day . wrenched ankle.
and Bslanger's shoulder was dislo Gated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-18
WOODFORDS.

MIR. Herbert Z Emery, q letter carrier
at the Portland post office, has moved his
family from the city to . rent on Coyle
street, near Bea con street.
George Colssworthy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ii. 4. Colssworthy. Revere street, Is
enjoying his Easter whit to the home Of
his parents. Mr.. Coles worthy is student
at Bowdoin college.
Mr.. Hertsrt W. Mills. the Deering
avenue shoemaksr, contemplates making
extensive alterations on his shop at an
early date.
A party OF young people from Wood
fords are planning to spend Fast Day at
the Mountfort cottage. Long Island.
Mr.. Wallace Robinson, who rscently
completed his course Of study in New
York hospital IL the guest Of his mothar
at their home. Lunt's corner. DIR. Robin
son Ia to open an office In New York ear
ly next month.
The public school teachars in the Deer
ing district are to visit the English
steamer Tunisian now lying at the Grand
Trunk wharves, Portlan d, this afternoon
at the olose Of school, as the guests of
British Vios Consul j. b Ksating Of
Dssring Highlands. In the event Of
stormy weather, the TEACHERS W Ill be sx-
tended the same eourtes.es East Day af-
ternooB instead.
The department of public works sent q
new dump cart to Woodfords yesterday
for use In the Dsering wards. The cart
is numbered 120 and Ia much better
suited to the needs Of the department
shan the Did ones formerly in use.
Mrs Jordan, the wife OF Dexter Jordan,
died yesterday at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wiley, Beacon street. Mis- Jnr-
dan was stricken some over week ago
with paralysis. Mira Jordan leaves two
sisters. Mrs. Wiley and Mrs.. Weseott,
with whom the deceased resided.
Deering lodge, A. o. U. W., 10 to
hold a smoke talk at knights Of Pythias
hall this evening. Speakers from the
grand lodge are expected In attendance.
The fair under the auspices Ct the
Strcudwater Improvement society is to
lie held this afternoon and evening at
Q1inhy hall, Stroudwater.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-18
GOV. POWERS APPOINTS.
at Old Home Week Meeting Yester-
day.


While In attendance upon the Old
Home Week exercises In this city yester-
day. Governor Powers announced that be
should rsappoint Hon. Joseph Fairbanks
of Pennington rs the local trustee Tor
franklin county OF the State Normal
school ut Farmington. This enGs long
and somewhat sharp contest between the
friends OF Mr.. Fairbanks and Hon.
Joseph @. Holman Of Farmington. Both
gentlemen had many staunoh supporters
snd Governor Powers was beginning to
fee, somewhat embarrassed regarding the
appointment which he should make.
Mr.. Holman was also In attendance up
on the Old Home Week meeting yeAter-
day. He met Governor Powers and stated
that he had decided to Withdraw from the
contest. This left the Held clear to Mr..
fairbanks.
"Ar. Holman has concluded 60 with
draw In order that may not he en-
barrassed," sAid Governor Powers"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-18
CAPT. Knowles LETTER.
Maine Man who objects To the con-
gressisnsI Pension Bureau.
urEcrAL TO THE pRxss.l

BPEcIAL. TO THE PREsSl
Washington, April lion Friday the
House had rather tumultuous time
with the Hon. Jasper Talbert CT South
Carolina, who objects regularly to most
Of the private pension bills. He has
made trouble nearly every pension day:
but Friday he made more trouble than
usual. During an interval ef the stormy
debate which he prscipitated, hs read the
following letter, which will interest
NJ aine soldiers:
NorthfBradford, Me-, March 81, 1900
Dear SRI see BY the papers that Con :
gress last Friday passed l42 private pen
sion bills. Now / ana thousands If
other old soldiers protest against this
Wholesale private pension business. Any
coffee cooler or hummer, who has q DO
litical pull or oan gel q big petition can
get a Zig pension. while others, ever 30
worthy. nave to take whatever the Pen.
sion Bureau gives them.
i believe that that Ia where nil claims
should to settled and that Congressman
should fiud other business to attend to
but tumbling over each other In passing
claimA many Of which are ffaunulent
see that George NJ. Brown al Bangor.
Me-. has bsen voted q pension $40 q
month. Now 1 do not doubt but what
Brown was q good soldier, but why
should he be entitled TO mere than any
other soldier who IL rated the same? 1t
Is oisimed that he Is poor. yet he has a
bonse worth si,seo and rome money In
Now, MIR. Congressman, l served In the
Union Army four years. / sDIisted In
April tf 1861 and was discharged In Sep
temher Ct 1866. l carried q musket three
yeafs and then was commissioned. Was
wounded three times and have been o
physical wreck for the last thirty years
have ever been trestef fairly by the gov
eminent and have m fault to find with
the peus ion department.. 1 have a medel
Il honor that received fcom CougIesa
but 1 am not as lucky as Major Brown.
My house 10 not Eworth 81, 900 neither
have / any bank steck. From the effect
II my wounds and heart trouble, can
do no work or business.
There Is q man living In an adjoining
town that was with me In the First
Heavy Artillery. who came home ms
sound and wall az when ne went to war,
and continued so till n fsw years ago.
when he got hurt by q vioious horse
which he was handling for a nsighbor
He has been getting $50 u month; has
good property and money TO let when
ne can get 10 per cent interest he was
rot satisfied with what he was getting.
bot by special act he got 1t increased
TO fifty.
Now. / think this Congressional pen
sion bureau Ia all wrong, and the old
boys are sore over the way pensions are
ground ont.
PleaFe excuse me for thus addressing
you, but saw that you did not believe
In the grab business. and thought would
vri5s you how we old fellows Tel about
1t.
Truly yours.
A. j. Knowles,
Late Captain G. d, First Maine Heavy
ARTILLERY,
| North Bradford, Me.
Hon. Mr.. Talbert.
Another feature CT fridays pension
session was an attempt TO grant certain
pensions for the Spanish and Philippine
war at higher rate than Ia the custom
for pensions { 4 the Civil war. This wa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-18
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jel!-O.
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling no
baking simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors:- Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age at your grocers today. 10 cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-18

One of the greatest favor
ties. am elegant fabric, is
satin Faced WhiPcOrd.
Heavy. rich. full fifty I'm
ches wide - brown. blue.
cadet, green. mode or red.
Venetians have gained a
place in the front ranks
and Id will be hard to find
a fabric that will dispIace-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shades
i'm this material. mode,
brown. blue. cadet. hello
trOpe and castor. We have
a weight just suited to
Spring weather. Then
there are the heavier Vene-
tians used extensively for
Jacket Suits, in grey. blue
or brown.
Ask for other materials
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-18
SPR|NG DRESSMAKING
Must Have Attention.

First comes the selection of material and we offer
you an array of materials, urmivaIed for style,
beauty or quality for we have STYLES to suit every
one; no one need wear a duplicate of anotherS
gown, except from choice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-18
SEBAGO.

Sebago. April 10 "A. L. Brackets Of
Fest sebsgo Is to move back to Lining
ton soon. and the Republican committee
will now have 10 select another candidate
to Recommend for ballot clerk In place
Of Mr. Brackets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-18
MORRILLS.

vAs Unity club was entertained Tues
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-18
MAINE TOWNS.

Items of Interest Gathsr ed by Our Local
Correspondents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-18

The changes have been
rung agaiTs and again On
Camel's Hair, and each sea-
SON ID wins more and more
favor. Standing way up
among the many Gamers
Hair fabrics,is the ZibeIine
Casnel's Hair. Having high
lustre-SOff and silky
fashionable shades.
CheviOfs. just ~ word
about the CheviOtS---aInOng
them the Pebble CheviOt
IL u leader, IL you haven't
seen this stylish stuff. ask
for it. CheViOf il correct
for many occasions, i'd Is
durability itself.
A good Hkomespun never
wears cut, they are stylish
and some of the mixtures
are i'm great demand.
!, we have them but only
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-18
EASTERN NETHoDIsTs.

Belfast, April 1.-THE fifty-third an
nual session of the East Maine conferences
convened In Belfast Tuesday, with the
opening Of the examination class, which
met at the church vestry at two o'clock.
Tuesday evening at eight O'Clock 90.
CURED the anniversary of the Epworth
League. and an address was made at the
Methodist Episcopal church on Spring
street, by Rev. W. 8. Bovard of the Con-
Rrsss street church, Portland, upon "The
Impulse to Forward Movement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-04-18

Ask for other materials, we have them but only
mention a few for samples