davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-16
UNUSUAL TROPHY
FOR THE Pixies
PEAK AUTO RACE
One of the Most Beautiful
Prizes Ever Fabricated to
Go to Winner of Speed and
Climbing Event.

one of the most 1,,ujifI silver
contest was completed and placed ou
exhibition IN a Fifth avenue window
IN NcW NorN tor t few day last Nrok
n Is the Pcurpsc trophy offered tor
the winner of IN" frcc-for-ill event
bon tho great pixies peak automobile
mn climbing contest which be- Co.
take place iu Colorado August go 90
and ~ This speed event over the
worlds highest highway Wiudiug ~
Americas most fimous mountain is
bound 10 b, one of the most -pccttC-
uldr racing EVENT. iu AN motor his
tory. To roach the summit contest.
ants viii hove Co cover hu ascent "f
approximately thirteen l.iles. reach
ing an elevation OF liluH feet
The trophy which is the principal
one offered for the inaugural meet.
l. valued at 81 goo I, i- u challenge
cup to bee defended los the winner ni
zach annual competition aud be- do
mated los Spencer pcurus" 10 brother
OF senator Huics Il pouros, Of
Pennsylvania In addition io cap
turing the trophy tor making tho
fastest time up b mountain, the
winning driver VIII receive s. UOU Iu
gold and second best win draw down
81 600. The great speed event is at
tracing wide interest throughout the
country and thousands of motorists
Including many transcontincuthl
tourist. and othors making long mo-
tor trips plan tu visit beautiful col
urddo springs at h "A time
Tho trophy designed ana executed
h, bailey. Banks ana Biddlc of
Philadelphia was exhibited IN the
window OF the Gorham company. Sew
YORK. for several days last gee and
then sent o. Detroit where o. TX be
ing shown by Wright Kay and com
pany ON June 20 II viii be sent to
the salcsrOoms Of Colwcll a Hub
bard Cleveland Ohio.
II l. an imposing anlit one ~ the
largest pieces eve attempted In
sterling silver. - inches in height
The piece Itself is a severed cup with
side handles representing the ma
tional emblem the American eaglr
lightly pcrched on an automobile
racing wheel The top of the cover
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-16

captain rIarb " carr retired
president of The COMMERCIAL ,,ut.
N"duc-di, NIGHT presented o. tn,
annual meeting ui tnl body high.
u.s. lu''I,-'luE resume q Ca. accom-
plishmeat- 90 the trtu.ztt,ou 300 the
ls't year The report lI-i. work
which thu organization should take
up iu Captain CnIr.s estimation. as
We'll as tells OF Vhat hu- been done
% I- as follows
N~lhuuuoIyu, Sew d,Ni,u
Jan, o. 1916.
10 the Directors and Member ut the
Commercial club of Albuquerque,
Herewith b., Submitted the annual
report ui tho president which viii D..
made CTS hri"f t- possible
special attention Is called Go the
work done bS IA, committee dp-
pointed by Nj. CIsnmAu Go rils,
money To- advertise ult climate with
reference Co tuberculosis and its
treatment THIS .umwut,, wac com
posed Of M,sSis Macpherson. Has
gard and pr Peters The .xccuu, q,
Nurk and correspondence WAS dom,
10y Mir Il " VIE, our lat, socrc-
tars and the results obtained are
,,rtiiuiN st1tify .uI ts they have
brought to- our ciis a. many people,
go Ne can accommodate under pres
,ut conditions IN thus connection %
may ho we'll Co cal the attention Of
busineS, men To the great aud grow
Ing demand Tor - better elias vi
huusc- and apartments for health
-c"t"rs ana bis winter viii find w.
uuprrpdr,d. unless W' Ect ready for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-16

frcug"r OF LES cruces represented
IN" state ~ tho resolutions commit
tc' itDksuu Ngoo oi silver Clty was
pi'crd On thu permanent oTssuIHt-
tom committee. aud Thumpa Ross uf
thus city WAS named ON tho rules
committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-16
CARR PRESENTS RESUME Of WORK
DONE PAST YEAR REPORT

Retiring President of Commercial Club Gives Interesting
Data on Achievements of Business. Boosting Organiza.
ton at Annual Meeting of Institution; Many Things
Accomplished for Benefit of City of Albuquerque and
Surrounding Area.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-13
LOS VILLSTAS ATACARON las
PROPIfDADES HINERAS De
sierra NOjADA, C0AH.
Los cAHPOS ifIEEROS PR PIEDAD De AhE-
RICANOS FUERak DESTRUID0S POR
Los PSRTIDARI0S De VILLA
TeIe1rama Especial para LA PRENsA.

Ell PASO. Texas. Abril i2.-Toia5
las propiedaies mIneras amerlraua-
.arranaS Sierra Mojadu. CoaLuI.ar
fIrron atacodas hoy pnr 'oS vi..istaS,
qu.cues pasaron t?av&s de- dicho
d.S.rita .ausaudo IA destruction Il"
.odo- los cainpos minoros lu" pu-
diaroU.
Los amer.ranoS y dcmas "X."anie-
~aS aue r<taban IN Ia region ataca-
| ia por los viIliSta>. Sa.iaron IL ella al
/ rr,.bir avi<o da que Io> par.idarlo>
io Francisco Villa &c aproXImaban
! con intsncioneS de causar dauo>.
! Como no Sc han reclbldo hasta
ahora intormeS de que hayan side
tmuertos los axtranjeros En- IA ragi6r
ninera de Sierra Mojada. Sc cCse qut
aaua'los tuvieron tielnpo - 7onsr<'
en- Sstv0 opoytunsmenta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-13

ALV4R0 0BRfG0H {RTIO AL K0RTE Una
COLUMBIA De TRGPAS ESG0GIDAS
PARA PERSFCU!R A VILLA
Tclcgrama Especial para Ia PRENsh.

CIUDAD De MEXICO, D. +, Abril
I2.-Los neri6dicos semioficiales que
e ei:tan aqui comentan acremente
cl hecho de que en- IA Republica de
Guatemala Sc da nal tratamiento Il
los individuo5 dc f;Iiacion carrancis-
Ia. Dichos periddieoS aseguran que los
aprehcndidos en- ia capital de IA Re-
pub,ica del Sur, han sido objeto de
cruelcs tor,uras de parte de Ia poll
cia guatemalteca, por e! solo hecho
de ser carrancistas Y de prestar ayuda
los revolucionarioS cue combaten al
gobierno.
Los periodicos todos piden al Pri-
nler Jefe que tome IA mayor breve-
dad una energica acci6n contra e
(PaSa a la ia. pag. Col. ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-13
I'm CARGAHENTO De ARNAS \
hUAIC!QhES Sc ENVIO 4
TORREONY DURANGO
la COHUNIcACIOH TEIEGRAFICA ENTIRE
T0RRE0N Y MONTERREY FUE NUE.
sVARENTE IhTfRRUNPIDA

LAREDO. Texas. Abril 12.-Un
gran cargamento de armas Y mUni-
clones fut euviado hoy de esta ciu-
dad 4 Ia de Ia vecina de Nuevo La
redo. ccnsignada 4 las autoridades
mi.it&res. Supe que inmediatamente
despues de que dichaS autoridades re-
cibierou de conformidad e. carga-
mento de pertrechos. ordenaron cue
Sc embarcara con destino al conan
dante mi!itar de Torreon Y Durango
quienes recjentemente pidieron mum
clones Y armas por (esrar nluy nece,
sitados de elias para Ia campaEa con,
ira los enemigoz del gooierno de fac
to.
POI avisos telegraficos recjbidoS
hoy en- Nuevo Laredo, sabese Que L
communication entire IA ciudad d.
Ipaas Ia Ian Sa Eel "A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-13
LAS TROPAS AMERICANS Sc
HALLAN EN- LOS LLMITES DE
DURANGO Y CHIHUAHUA
Los carrancistas dicen ahora que Francisco
Villa hizo circular la noticia de su muer.
te para escapar la persecution

namlrnto. Y Ill" fines De Ia semaEa
paSaia dos comPailiaS del tren de
carr0S motorcS del cj6rcito. enG--
Garon una gran rantiiai dc viyAes
~ dirha ha<e. faclltaniO DE- ASta
man"ra =. apr5viSiOnamlcnt0 dr Ias
trnpaS que constituycn :as ivanva-
das de- Ia rolumna cXpriicionaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-13
VILLA HiLO CIRCULAR LA NCfTI-
GA DE. ST MUERFE ENTIRE
LOS PEONES.

Los aGcnt"S carrancIStaS cn la
Ironiera anunclarOn anOchn que tie
nm nformeS de ruc Francisco Villa
hlzo circular entire los peoneS de IA
region SuroeSte del ESrad5 de Chi
huahua. IA noflcia de que hahia muer
10 c0nsecuancla dc las heridas quo
rerlhid IN lin encucntro. con 81 pro-
lPaSa a Ia Pag 5a. Col 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-13
'FUE DERROTADA EN- PASAJES.
Una PhRTIDA VIlISTA,
Sc Dice que DIGHA PARTlDA ES Ia QUE
Al HANDO De 'C0KTRERAS Y CfHlCE-
RIOS OPERA En- DURANGO

TORREON. COah.. .-Abri! lis" nae
reribiio noticias en esta ciudad de
que d"sDuds de una bataia de cua-
tr0 horas. los yil!istas al mando de
los jefes Con!reras y CcnicrroS rG~-
ron compi"tamente derrOtadOS IN un
.punto llamadO paSaies. del Estado,de
Durango. Setenta muertOs dejd ei
ancuigo en tanto Que las fucIyaS des
gobierno de facto sOlamentp tuvieros
cuatro. J.
Los vi.I>iaS de>pu6S de 81 derrS.
ia huyeron hacia lss montaiiaS qua
So allan en- as riberas de- Nazas.
Aigunas otras fuentes que reclo'eA
ron Ia mi.na noticla d!csn que Ia ba
tella de Tue Sc riens habl.ndo nol
tus con las tr1uas de Cont-eres =,
Csniceros, .iso coz las de Garilto Hs->
.x1tp "a y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-13
LIBR0S EN- ESPANOL

Comprc ID sus ibros en- egpahol goa
c;o z. Lozano, 6o7 Doloross St. San Anso
nio. Texas. Su casa es la mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-13

(Pasa a Ia 5a. Col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-13

(Pass 2 /. Tag Sa. Col ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-13
70 ADVERTISERS

We guarantee La PRENSA has : larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-13

Pasa a Is ftgina 5a., colInna Sc
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
TIRED LOOKING WOMEN

Some women always wear 8 worn. tired look It is the outward sign of nervousness, neurasthenia perhaps, with it's characteristic symptoms of worry, headaches and sleeplessness.
 Overwork, grief, undue excitement, the late hours and nervous strain of strenuous social season, lack of out-of- door exercise, any or all of these may be responsible for the trouble but the most common cause at this season of the year is the grip.
 Whatever the cause, if you feel the need of more strength try the great non-alcoholic tonic, Dr. Williams Pink Pills. As the nerves get their nourish- ment from the blood the treatment must be directed toward building up the blood. Dr. Williams Pink Pills act directly on the blood and with proper regulation of the diet have proved of the greatest benefit in many cases of neurasthenia. A tendency to anemia, or bloodlessness, shown by most neu- rasthenic patients, is also corrected by these tonic pills. Your own druggist sells pr. Williams Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes $2.50.
 Write for the free booklet, "Diseases of the Nervous System, and a diet book. Address: Dr. Williams Medi- cine Co.,, Schenectady, N, !,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
The Wife in the Arena

afraid o1eo following with
  taxes the job her plan Of making ara And shes Mountain Perhaps she'd better he
  
  Perhaps
  sao! business and business have meeting this Tract out the and settle it of battle that afternoon in with David in Rose aaeernoon and decide  of 
  like? For Mrs Temples ideas bbornly at me" he
  to Temple is of    
 
 
 
  hours of Temples   sides to thena andl
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
PREPAREDNESS IS
 FEATURE OF CIRCUS

A New York writer, enthusiastically describing the opening scenes of the new military spectacle "Prepared- ness," which will be offered as the big feature of the Buffalo Bill-1O1 Ranch shows when they exhibit in New Britain Wednesday, July 12, writes:
 "The amphitheter enCircling the mammoth arena is thronged. It is the typical American crowd-curious restless, eXpectant! On the edge of the arena the band is playing a stir ring military march, but all eyes are turned toward the entrance leading from the big military camp. Present. ly the band stops playing, the cur tains are drawn aside, and a bugler, dressed in the regulation U. $. army uniform, and superbly mounted, dashes into the arena, urges his horse to full speed down the field, and draws rein in front of the grand stand so quickly that the animal fairly spins upon it's launches.
 Having taken a position at the end of the arena, the bugler sounds the assembly, Again the curtains part, and a troop of T.. S. cavalry, with guidons flying, and accoutred as in actual warfare Whirl into the arena, go laundering down the tra K, and line up behind the bugler Then come mounted drivers, handling their dash ing, rearing horses with mastery that can only come from long practice, and winning thunders of applause from the thrilled and excited crowd. De- tachments of infantry, marching at the doublc-quick, with the swinging gait of Uncle Sam's boys in khaki fOllOW-and then come attachments from the Red Cross and the commits sary train-each announced by a stir ring bugle call. It is a rOuSing, eX- hilarating display of military power in embryo. It Is our army In the making. It Is a promise of Americas great defensive host when the people have been thoroughly aroused to the necessity for military preparedness.
 Colonel William r. Cody, who IS well known the world-over as Buffalo Bill, will actively participate in the big military spectacle, and will also lead his troop of rough riders as in other days. At 10:30 in the morning there will be a picturesque military and frontier parade, in which all the Buffalo Bill-101 Ranch norablcs will participate.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
BESSIE BARRISCALE
 IN PROBLEM PLAY

The star attra at Fox's for to- Gay and tomorrow is the Triangle Problem Play, Not My Sister" featuring the talented screen star Bessie Barriscale Occasionally there is found a man who, when he loves and is beloved looks only at the pres ent and the future, and never into the past. If there has been a dark chapter in the woman's life, it makes no difference to him. But more there are who must believe that there has been no one else-whOse jealousy reaches back into every year that has gone before. Because of such men, women tell lies. They conceal the mis-step. d there has been one, rather than risk the loss of the man S love. Such is the story of Not My Sister, The Paramount play will offer Hazel Dawn in ''The Feud Girl" This Is story of the feud country around Georgia and the workings of Dan Cupid with @ boy and girl of the opposite factions of two warning clans. The Keystone players will be seen in their usual two act comedy and the ever popular Burton Holm es travelogues will com plete the program m usual the Saturday performance at this house will be continuous from 2 D. m. until II D. m.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
POPULAR VITAGRAPH
 STAR IN BIG FILM

Probably the biggest screen favor- ite in New Britain is the Vitagraph company's Winsome star, Edith Sto- rey, the central figure in '"The Two Edged Sword" the Blue Ribbon at traction which is to be featured on the program at Keeney's tonight and tomorrow Miss Storey has many ad- mirers in this city and it is more than likely that they will tax the capacity of the theater on the two days in which she is to be seen in the head liner. "The Two Edged Sword" pro- Vided a big contract for the Vita graph people when they attempted to picturize it and the instant success achieved immediately after it's re- lease is proof positive of satisfactory results.
 There will be some other attractive features at the playhouse tonight. For instance there will be the Krazy Kat cartoon, "On the Turkish War Front" the Knickerbocker five reeler "Spellbound," with Louise Meredith and the two-reel drama "Jackals of a Great City,"
 For tomorrow in addition to the headliner the management announces the Essanay release, Power" and the two-reel drama, ''The Human Cactus"
 "Who's Guilty" the big serial with Tom Moore and Anna Nelson head ing the cast, is to begin at the theater in the near future. The VagabOnd," the latest Charlie Chaplin release, is also billed.
 This week there are three good vaudeville specialties in addition to the screen numbers.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
SHE >IA717zs G. RUTH xkE cAAERoA
Be Sport'

That is an ideal to which anyone may well thrill
 Cheap Sport Is the Opposite of a
 True Sport.
 But-and here's the rub-when people say Be a sport" to urge us to do things against which some instinct warns us, it isn't that kind of a sport they mean. They may think 1t Is, but it isn't. It's cheap sport they are asking us to be, and cheap sport is exactly the opposite of a real sport.
 greater courage, the greater game ness, for the girl to stick to her prin- ciples or to yield them up for fear of what others would think?
 She would have been a real sport if she had stuck to her guns in 1he face of the enemies fire.
 The Qualities a Real Sport Should
 Possess.
 The umpire once decided a point in favor of May Sutton, the tennis play CT, when she herself felt sure she did not deserve it. Whereupon she de- liberately served two bad balls.
 That's my idea of a sport in the finest sense of the word.
 And that's the only kind of a sport you need to be afraid not to be.
 The courage of your convictions, q. true sense of honor, a passionate love of the square deal. These are the qualities of true sport. When people urge you to "be a sport" just test the thing they want you to do oy theso standards.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07

'I drank Q, cocktail for the first time in my life last night" heard young girl say the other day. How did you happen to? I thought you didn't like that sort of thing" Well, there were four of us, and the other three took them. At first said I didn't want any, then they all urged me and said Be a sport and I hated to be wet blanket, so I did," Be a sport"-did ever three words do more harm than these?
 A "Sport' Means Two Different
 Things
 What is a sport?
 That's the cruX of the whole mat ter, and the reason why so many fol- lies are committed in the effort to play up to that exhortation.
 The word sport" has been used as a sort of catch-word to suggest the idea of gameness and courage of describes sport in this sense in his "If you can make one heap of all your
 winnings
 And risk it on one turn of pitch and
 toss
 And lose, and start again at your be-
 ginnings
 And never breathe a word about
 your loss"-
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
BIDS FOR NEW ARCH.

Both the railroad company and the cemetery committee have reached an agreement regarding the proposed 'concrete culvert which is to be built beneath the tracks separating Fair view cemetery and the annex and bids have been asked for and must be In the hands of E. w. Schultz, the secretary, by noon, Monday, July 17. It is planned to open the eastern sec ton of the cemetery as soon as pos sible after the arch has been com pleted.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
YOUNG PEOPLES PICNIC.

The young people of Trinity M. E church are planning picnic at Rackliffe's grove on Kensington ave- nue Saturday afternoon and evening. All mem bers are invited and a good time is prom Used,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
Vews for Theater Goers and Women Readers
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Creamed Dried Beef
 Baked Potatoes
 Diamonds Coffee
 Tomato Jelly Salad Fruit Jelly Cake Tea Vegetable Soup with Croutons
 Irish Stew
 Baked Macaroni and Tomatoes
 WaterCresS Salad
 Waters Cheese
 Cafe Mousse
 Coffee put one-half of can of tomatoes, one bay leaf, four cloves, one blade of mace, One-half teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of pa prika Cor the same amount of white pepper) and ten drops of onion juice. Simmer for fifteen minutes and press through a fine sieve. Add OuG-lnlFQ or d CupIul or COlQ water and stir until dissolved, add two ta- blespoonfuIs of tarragon vinegar and pour into Wetted molds. When firm serve on lettuce leaves and garnish with mayonnaise
 Cafe Mousse-Mix well together one pint of thick cream, three table spoonfuls of powdered sugar, one teaspOOnful of vanilla and One-third of a cupful of very strong coffee. Chill thoroughly, then whip, setting the bowl in a pan of ice water. Take off the frOth as it rises and lay on a sieve. When no more frOth will rise turn the drained whip carefully into a mold. Cover tightly, binding into edges with a strip of muslin dipped in melted butter; bury in ice and salt as for freezing, let stand for two or three hours, wipe off the mold and turn out on a serving dish.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07

Unreasonable just now. This coat kcg4es the shoe tops and 10 long kswed and Rdgh necszed to keep off fnp- The color is & w41seu red, a ke especially fotchtns onvfhe draped
 8aErcsonn 1ra1, which is fAced with Eco Eu1lan straw.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-07
s. STANLEY HORVITZ OPTONETRIST AND OPTICIAN
'7..xZ c.

321 Main Street Telephone 1515 Hours: 8.30 A. M. to 2 P. M. During
 Summer months. Saturday and Monday to 10 P. M. Our Services Guaranteed.
 Full Line of Auto Goggles and Sun Glasses
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

dney Pills are for weak
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
LATE MRS. WHITcoMB
 LEFT ABOUT s2Ooo
Had Large Number of 5ankbooks se- creted in Various Places.

Mrs. Fred H. Whitcomb, who re- gently ended her life at her home in Terrace avenue, New London, left a considerable amount of wealth which it was not known she possessed. Af- ter her death several books were dis covered on savings banks in New London and Norwich and which show ed accumulations of about $2,000.
 Mrs. Whitcomb was known to be a thrifty housewife during her lifetime, but neither her husband nor any of hre relatives or neighbors were aware that she had saved such a large sum self destruction Mrs. Whitcomb had been mentally unsound and when she told neighbors of bankbooks which she possessed little heed was paid to her. She mentioned in particular a bank book, which was hidden in the cush- ion of Morris chair.
 Two or three days after her death it occurred to MT. Whitcomb to in vestigate and he looked the Morris chair cushion over. He discovered a place where it had been ripped and sewed up again, and upon opening il found a handbook. To his surprise the book contained considerable amount of money deposited in New London savings bank.
 He continued the search and in va rious secluded places he found bank. | books secreted. The books were al ] combs children and the amount. varying from small sums to substan
 tial amounts, aggregated $2,00O witl | accumulated interest. The books wer | on savings banks in New London ant 1 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

Fifty years ago. Mary Page, IA or l5 years of age of the West Side met with a fatal accident at the Cork Manufac- tory at the Falls. Engine Co. No. brakeman was killed near the tunnel above Greeneville.
 GIeanings from the Bulletin files of '66 follow:
 April 30, 1S66.-HarYey's mflkcart was, in runaway Saturday, the horse and making tracks for the city at a very high rate of speed Rumbldng over the Toll Bridge he sent the milk flying in all directions.
 Rev. Dr. Hall Of New York, preach ed at Broadway Congregational church Sunday, Rev. Dr. HaIlman Of New London at Trinity church, and Rev. Dr. Grant of New London at the Cen tral Baptist church.
 May l, 1S66.-The second National bank of this city. has declared a divi- dend of five per cent free of govern ment tax, payable on and after the
 John o,Brien Killed.
 On Monday afternoon as the freight train from Worcester, due here at z o'clock, was approaching the tunnel above Greeneville, brakeman named Jchn O'Brien was seen to spring from the train onto the adjacent embark
  was killed. Some lumber had fallen from one of the cars ahead, and it is supposed that he feared the train was about to run off the track when he made the fatal spring
 Elects Officers.
 May 2, 1Se6.-At an annual meeting for the choice of officers of Engine Company No. 3. the following named were reelected; J. Mier, foreman; F Quinn, assistant; J. Staubly, second assistant; F. AcKeag, clerk.
 The regular monthly meeting of the young Mems Association was held last evening and important business was transacted.
 The First National bank has de- elared a semi-annual dividened at five per cent, free of government tax.
 The Trinity church fair opened il Breed hall Tuesday. An unusually large and very choice assortment O: fancy articles covered several tables
 May 8, 1866.-Lieut. J. Lewis Spald'