DOCSLIB.ORG

NEWTON HALLL Mme. Loyejoy's Admission 35 and 50 Cents

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NEWTON HALLL Mme. Loyejoy's Admission 35 and 50 Cents 75c. A Y ear in Advance ST. JOHNS. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 29, 1891. Third Y ear —No 122 Stonm Prlntlncc IIouf>«. THAT INTERESTING LAW. ChrlHtMiHH Di.l.ipi In Our l*ublic MitIkmi In . IluMliieni Mwetini*, I The sto<;khojders in the Bt. Johns Amusements. ttobiicrlber umke* hi* Fiual Mtateiiieiit ('an* THE NEWS hi* »pint«ii nf tin. Talked Maiinfm;turing (kiinpany met at the op pbiiil ed time last W'edno adciy ttwamag. An ln<l<»|>«ndeut Newiipaper, of MurtKaicc Law. NEWTON HALLL pleasing progi-ains (roiisisting of n ‘cita- After the jirelirninary business a com­ PubllHhed «‘verv TiHttilnv ffom the KHte**< Kditok NK\VK:-^Witli your iK*riiii**ion tioiis, «*ssays, music, etc., but at- this mittee on organization, consisting of A. Block Corner of State una Kprlns Street*, by and bv requawt of tn.v frietul I uoiiie THURSDAY.EVENING, M’hool the moMt elaborate entertainment L-Baldwin. K. F. White and Geo. A. LOUIS D. GIBBS, aKoiiL Now the point I tried to iiiuke wu* given bv the pupil* of the First Pn- Kditor nnd I’roprietor, Steel, was anpointed. It will betheduty huH not been diapniod hut iiiHtead niy mury room under the management of At 76 eenta a Tear atrletly in Adraaee. ol this committee to S4*e the subscrilM*r8 friend stradieH that ehark the fimt thiiiK. DecembBr 31, 1891 . Mrs. Libbie Brunson. The program for stock and obtain their signatures to Yearly advcrtlHlnK rate* made known on Whether hie application ia proifer and applirntlon. wiu» opened by a song after which diff**r- tlip .\rticles of .Vssocintion and formal BuMlneMH lucala !i cent* per line each time. will Htick is for yonr rettdt*rH to Hiiy. We I^ocala aniona readinjc matter 10 cents per eiit character* were repreweiittKl by little stock subscription, also to a iiaper line each InHerttoii. an* commended to rem<*mber the widow* Mme. Loyejoy ’s ones. While songsappropriate weresung. waiving the r»*quire<l two wi'ek’s notice Buaini'HM Directory card* f 1 a line per year. and orphan*, but according to my Card* of thank* 25 cent* each. each little pupil marcluHl in l)efore the by publication, and conwiiting that tlie MarrIaKe and Death notice* free. friend ’H *tory they are able to take care Leiial Notice* at etatute rate*. audience and after a word ofexplaiiution- first nie»?ting of stockholders for the BlrSettlement* will l>e made quarterly on of themselve* in St. John*. I hope they upon his or her own part would retire. election of fiin'ctors may lie held on WimI- the first of Deceml^er, Marcdi, .Tune, and Sept. fare equally well all over. W’ill my frieud Transient advertisinK payablt^ln advance. The following character* were repre ­ nesday evening, Decemlw'r HOth, at T.fiO Addre** all communication* to pleafM* give,your r»‘aderH an tjstimate of sented: Mother Goose, .Jack and Jill, a I*. .M., in Ihc office of R. M. Steel, over the ST. JOHNS NEWS, St. Johns, Mich. what per cent, of the mortgagea in Clin ­ Solos, Daets, Trios and Quartettes little Cock-sparrow, little boy* —Red, State Bank. Thi* latter action Js rend ­ ton county are held by the widows and White and Blue, Jack Spat and wife. ered imperative from the fact that the Business Directory . or])hans of St. .lohn*? I do hot believe The Milk-maid’s song was then sung by corporation must be in shni>e to trans ­ Mandolin, Harp, Guitar and Biujjo. IN.srU.KNCK. rve can frame a tax law that will do the school at the close of which, the song, juBtice under all circnniHtancee, but I act business on January 1st. KO. ^V. r.sTKs. l-'liv luHurnuce Anent.- “Where ui-e you going my pretty Maid?” This meeting will Is* of «*specinl impor ­ believe thi* new law will come the nearest G h'lrst-cla** iiiHuniiu'e 4it lowest rate*. (>t- wuH sung by two pupils in costume. tance nnd every stockholder should flee witli.^t. .loliiiH N«‘w*. to it of anything we have tried yet. I A GREAT MUSCAL TREAT Going to Market, Yankee-doodle, Utttle make an effort to lie present. _ .VTTOKNKYS. admit that there i* o chance of injustice Rod-riding-hood, Robinson Crusoe, The Tickets on sale at Littell’s News Room. dwin U.-I.ton . Attorney ,at I.aw, St. beiug done to a few. 1 think that da** Little Bachelor who went to London and LIceiiHe to Wetl. .lohn*. «/l(ite over li. Ij. Keudrici;’* of boiTOwerM my friend eiieaks of Hhould bought him a wife. Little Bo-p<*ep, The Date. Name uiid Rraldviive. Akc - Stt)re.E Dev. 21—Newton B I’nyiie, M«iil,J ItnpldM..2:i be jiernfitted to off*et their debt*. old Woman who lived in her shoe. The j Grave .M Hiiiitfi, Gratiot ..................21 "^OKrttN & .Nno N. Office foiiuerly Admission 35 and 50 cents. .1^ occupied liy .\>itcii »\£ .Mo**. St..ioiin*. I should say there was a great difference old woman wa* hel{»ed out of her home Dev 22->-Albert H Davi*. Vivtor .....................21 .Mary 1.. Hathaway, Okenio* .........19 Al. II. tWSTI.K. Att«»rney and Money between a note secure<i by mortgage and and, with her children, sung the Rock-n- Dec 22—Gha* Perkin*, Vivtor ..........................ill W ~t,oniH 'i'. .St. .iohi i* .-*- ---------- ------ oueJJuitia JiQt. The one give* yo u a bye song. ________________ , • Flora A (’a*e, Victor........................ 18 Business Locals . Dec 22—Walter i, CaMe, VlL'tor.....,r.4iTr.^.AJ7 KDKtVA A- MKKHII.K, Attorney* at title to proptwty upon conditions, the The distribution of the piiMents from a Sarah Throop, Victor.....................19 J.aw, St. F .lolin*. 'other does not. Then! are any amount ti-ee next occupieil the attention of Dec 22—Cha* H Holden, Durnnd ..................'ll WATCH WATCH of good mortgagee f I gainst little homee Mother Goose and her gosling*. The Fundn Terry, Olive............................20 Thv ’Dlil Year Go. Tlie New Year Cuuie. A MOXKY LO.V.NINU. _ Dec Kara .1 Ray, EuKh* ....................................... ‘17 Watch Watch ICIIK.AN MOltTtiAtJK COMPANY. that yon could not touch with your presents were all maile by the little ones Alta PenniiiKton, Eaxle .................. 19 The Oy*terM. Ttie Kiitcrtalninent. (Limited.I Capital f7.”.<)<f0. CoiiH ‘r of e.xec'Ution. Now, .Mr. II. thi* cln** of Watch! Watch! Watch! M during the course of instruction and lu e- * Tliursday evening at 12 o ’clock th« Walker iMJd Si»:inff *tr»‘et*. St. .lohn*. .Mon­ I>eople, wlirtse right* I niixtoiitendiugfor, ey to loan, lnve*tnient* made, iiiortKaKrc* fiir sented to their parents upon this day ns Business Locals . old year iiosi-es away autl.lTioVNew VeftT sale. A few jiiiH-e* of land for wale. 1 are a hiw abiding cla** of citizen*. Christmas mementos. The entertain ­ arrives. « - - A good place .to observe the occason IMIYSICI.VN.S. • When the law «aid here .Mr. Su|>ervi*or ment was concIude<l by a grand march in Tttkv Notice! you UHses* that hirm at it* cji«h value to and enjoy yourselves will,lx* at the Good ■p|H. A. .1. WIOtilNS. I'liyaician and Sur- perfect time. l, the uudersignetl, will positively carrj’ Templar ’s Lotige room, whei*e au oyster K**on. Otiice over Sullivan ’* Clothing Mr. no matter if he doe* owe for half THE PEItltlN SCHOOL. no more mail outside of the mail-poucli Store. 4Ktf supper and a musical program will be of it, A. grinn* Now the lawHuyeto Mr. Hero the closing day was fittingly ob ­ after Jan. 1, 1802. E. J. Rintnoeh , given by the Amateur societ.v. No. 2 and .M. l*OST -M. D. IMiy*ician.,Sur>reon and Eureka Stage Driver, the Good Templar ’s lAidge, Old and • Notary I’liidic. Otfice ea*t aide ol main Supervi*or you may deduct the'amount served by the teachers; murti wnvk- ngd Ht.,S Kureka, .Midi. A. ow( ‘8 If. on liie farm and aHee** it to Holiday CIoh Iiik '. young are inv ited to .t, feast of good — ca re being taken by Miss Helen Wheelock thing* and'a jolly time. AKY I*. HA VKNS, H. D. Office over K. II. and the balance you may iiKHe** to.\., in the First Primnrj* Grades. The child ­ As is the custom, the St. Johns Mer­ Feast............................................ 15 ctmts J. Woodruff ’* *tore, St. .lohn*. Office cantile Co. will close their plact** of biiwi- M if to 11 am end 2 to 5 pm. 1 A. Hinile* nnd B. grinn*. ren in these grades are of an age when Fun .................................... IG cents uesH on fniristmafl and New Y’ear days, Feast and Fun ..... .’...... '.............. 25 cents K. .1. W. I’DI.I.AKD, IMiv*lclnn ami Sur- About all the larg<^ debt* the farmers much time and patience i* required to as fallows : The dry goods and boot and jteon. fftflceover Wilson * clothlnn:*tore. owe are secured by mortgugf'e and most slioe departments will close at 10 o ’cl^e DKe*idence corner Cass and Ottawast*. llT-1 start them properly. Recitations nnd ChribtiUH* i* I'aHt. of them were given for punslmHC* money songs were nicely rendered and the A. M., remaining closed all day. Tile We sold many Holiday goods, but grocery department will be closed frof.% on their farms when they first bought Christmas tree loaded with little gifts have a few lett which we sliull sell cheap 10 o ’clot;k A. M. to 4 o ’clock p. .m. to close the line.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Eastern Mail (Waterville, Maine) Waterville Materials
    Colby College Digital Commons @ Colby The Eastern Mail (Waterville, Maine) Waterville Materials 4-23-1863 The Eastern Mail (Vol. 16, No. 42): April 23, 1863 Ephraim Maxham Daniel Ripley Wing Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/eastern_mail Part of the Agriculture Commons, American Popular Culture Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Maxham, Ephraim and Wing, Daniel Ripley, "The Eastern Mail (Vol. 16, No. 42): April 23, 1863" (1863). The Eastern Mail (Waterville, Maine). 821. https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/eastern_mail/821 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Waterville Materials at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Eastern Mail (Waterville, Maine) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Colby. ■T ■■ MISOqLLAJSTY. ara subject, tbs parent may decide whioli iball go lo the war; the only brother of children THS SNAKE IN THE GRASS. nnder twelve, who ate dependent on his labor for support ; (he father of motherless cliildren BT JOSK a. 9AXI. under twelve, who are dependent nn his labor Coma, listen Rvhtta to me, ipy led.- lor supporf; whaTs tberif are d fatiiei'-and two OaOe, lleien to (ke Tor e spell I Let that terrible drum sons in the same family and household, and For n moment be dumb, two af IbMft'kfe iit'fhu mniidry sbi4ifce bf tifd' For jrbur nli'cte Is^oins to tell United States, ae non commieeianed officers, What befell A youth who loved liquor too weir. musicians, or privali^a, Iho reaidyie pr.gu«li faiii- A elevef young mnn was he, my lad, .
    [Show full text]
  • ^Isitls^S^^Ft Of
    Tl"* in T>T*tnWnf \K>7 wr.-th.« of Mr I?iirh»r,an a a.rrninati..o. FARMERS ASD t ARMISU. iii'txii.g. The great rock.« aeeui to tij, Patietst i ALI. KLÜATTA HF TM, UKW-TOM*. I'an Weftke. N«Ttb (^.n,'""»- j'i '.»V»«lirgt«*.wl* opponents ' <" es Z ic.i.i.kv mm MMllMailil of ao-nc- ihr«. P..*,, with Mr" And yet, hr menr* fit m private indentation," mys¬ waiters a.-e no bapr*.' We hate a-t lost so much YACHT CLVtW » rr- Buchn(, .,, u. w i 1R t,., a .(* wc ree«ivrd. » .bot, I* It* firatda, ,,, Ifc, . (; ,.F. divulged. BOJd pauabaho (.um'«!, WAJ.!K> MM UM pcarer TV Tres-rer report teriously ADPKFS* OK RAUM» KMP.KN»»>f. The wu[\» aar mm, it . machine winch irf asaTe ^.tura» at it* Im», m miw) That 1Mb an of tie AMwwitüou, Tboojof. H. BeoAea i aarth y r*rstta »"». mm Trrk y^-i,, r ,,H waa «f W0..W0. Tb.» exp* j r bnvritw Im£ place underpay TV fmW tt b<< vcar .. s 'iTni The A.M«.W'n will ,,,, ^ that it waa anrounr-ed 6*55« r«irf n mad" to towe fl« the b loiMi .., pf th« I The At.nua! Agr:i-n!tura! Fan io Middlesex Coonty. yie'd* ir* rurf to v»-ry application of tofr'Bott. > fl7.<MV l-proverb . «i mai .>t |n the «<r-m i»f Theyisehfs //,,r',',, ,nd Th« Nrvr-Y>*it Tarac*,. rrto*t fraud", that have f>r»r been rx-riie- in k ..u »t ( i.nr.
    [Show full text]
  • Biggest Battle of War Now on Before Teruel
    V t H n t l E E I t dtattdrffltff gttMtfaa fw a tt THURSDAY, DECEMBER t 'AVEEAOE DAILY OIBUUIJITION ■ ta Chapter, o f Beta SIgml Phi for tSo Moeta ol Movemhar, 1881 WEArHEB I wOI awat tonight at 8 o'clodi at the Leen died aa a hasafd U, loaded •< U. « . Mroathm a ABOUT TOWN I Ilotel Sheridan. INSPECT PARKING with parked oara, a lira should I U aitfoie ^ “ twak out. and flra lighting appara- f tus should be unable to reach the 6.029 at tSe AadM iiaiirlyFH fFr S u ftttttg Robert Trim of Detroit scene. m/tm Snow or nibi taniglit aad Friday night l^y the leeal Im- HIcb., la vlalting frlenda In town AREAS A T SQUARE The committee. In Ita Inveatlga-, tone Qt CXrfeletliei day. saghOy •d Order of Red ICen will be tbla waek. He lived here two 3«ara Here Is Our After Christnu In Tinker hall tonight Inataad, ^ n y e ^ rd a y , found that by level­ MANCHESTER — A OTY OF VHXAGE (If ARM ago, bla father being government ling about IS feet into the west aide ~ at 8:8C ahaip. aeronautical Inapector In Baat Hart­ of tht parklet behind the ra ilrr^ ford. Hr. Trlgga waa later trana- UL. LVIL, NO. 77 AdvertM ag on Pnga 13) Selectmen’s Committee h - stotlon, It may be possible to park MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY, DECEMBER SI, 1937 (FOURTEEN PAGES) amaU namber o f leeervationa ferred to FUat Thrilling p Hh x t h r e e c e n t s •Va < en to Bon-Bteariiera for the cara diagonally, as on Main street, Markdowiik 9 M both sides of the Square, this ▲ m y and N aey rlub'a New Tear'a AH o f the remaining prlaea ea- restigates Problem— To On Coats, Dresses and Millinery ■va party.
    [Show full text]
  • Campbell's Great Mid-Summer
    DANCING TONIGHT _ to Information from H«v. H. E. R. StechhoU, pastor Manche$ter- o f ViUage Charm a, Cheney iBrothera have King David Lodga of Odd Fel­ DANTE'SRESTAURANT ___ a government con- ,00 Lutheran church, will Uavo 10 Baat O ntor Strant OM Fellows BulMIng The' regular* monthly meeting lows at Its mecUng last night In tor manufacture of J56.350 thi^x^temoon for Webster, Maas., (Ctaaeided Adverttauig eu Page It) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JUF.Y li>, 1940 (EOURIEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CKNI'gbl of the Zipscr club will be held at Odd Fellows hall seated the offi­ wherd\^ will deliver the anniver- Fentaring Fierti Ctaina and Oystora On the V©L. LIX. Of BecVertfhiefi for the’d three o'clock tomorrow afternoon Ctem er Oyiiter Fries , Cmb Meat Cocktail on Brn^ard cers who will serve the lodge for aary aebmon at the golden jubilee ''' at the club's borne "o of Zion Lhttheran church o€ Wab- Ornlnutra EveryItiHra. and Sat. Nlghta. Songs At Tour Request place. the coming six months. The cere­ ater tomornaw. WINES - L14)DOR8 AND BEERS ■aoond lieutenant Merrill B. mony of Installation was In charge Mr. and M ^. John F. Korch of Food At Its Best Such Aa Ravioli. SpMhetU, Chicken and Steaka. ' ^ W bow of 19J East Center street, The public is invited to attend of District Deputy Grand Master S9 Middle Turnh^e West will alao Orders Made Up To 'fake Out i'BMUBleal Warfare Reserve, has the setback party to be held at Clarence Bengston and his staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Collection, Conservation, Cataloguing and Evaluation of Black Pepper Germplasm 803 Priority Area Applied Res
    RPF - III (PERFORMA FOR SUBMISSION OF FINAL REPORT OF RESEARCH PROJECTS) Part- I: General Information 800 Project Code: 8001 Institute Project Code No. Gen. I (813) 8002 ICAR Project Code No. P1-72/4-ICI-F30/2320 801 Name of the Institute and Division 8011 Name and address of Institute Indian Institute of Spices Research P.O.Marikunnu, Calicut-12 8012 Name of Division / Section Crop Improvement and Biotechnology 8013 Location of the Project Chelavoor/Peruvannamuzhi 802 Project Title Collection, conservation, cataloguing and evaluation of black pepper germplasm 803 Priority Area Applied Res. / Basic Res. / Process / 8031 Research Approach Transfer of Technology. of Tech.Develop. 01 02 03 04 Collection and conservation of germplasm of black pepper and related species. 804 Specific Area Characterization and evaluation of germplasm of black pepper. Development of high yielding varieties of black pepper. 805 Duration of Project 8051 Date of start 1976 8052 Date of Completion 2008 806 Total cost /Expenditure Incurred : Rs.97.283 lakhs (Give reasons for variation, if any from original estimated cost) The original cost proposed was Rs. 60,000/ year (approx.). The Project ran for 33 years with new tech. programmes added. The expenditure incurred was more than the estimated due to the revised pay scale of scientific, technical and supporting staff and also the increase of wages, hike in the cost of chemicals and fertilizers. 1 807 Executive Summary During the 33 years of the Project span, results of both practical utility (varieties) and basic knowledge have emanated from the project. The salient achievements are: • Systematic surveys for collecting genetic resources of black pepper were conducted to most of the pepper growing areas viz.
    [Show full text]
  • Sierra County Advocate, 1906-08-10 J.E
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Sierra County Advocate, 1885-1917 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 8-10-1906 Sierra County Advocate, 1906-08-10 J.E. Curren Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sc_advocate_news Recommended Citation Curren, J.E.. "Sierra County Advocate, 1906-08-10." (1906). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sc_advocate_news/2110 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Sierra County Advocate, 1885-1917 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Or-- Y 7 (j-- Sierra COUHTY AWOGATE Vol. XXIV. Hillsboro, Slorra County, Now Mexico, Friday, August 10, 1000. $2.00 Per Year No. 20. A. D. ELLIOTT, Articles of Incorportion of We, the undersigned, John Kaser, Hillsboro Mines and Reduction Frank I. Giveu, IL A. Wolford, citizen Attoruey-at-La- w, of the United StateH, being desirous of Company. VlEl H. RMNS - forming a ci poration, under and pur- ili.'Uboro, li. a. suant to the laws of the T of New Territory of New Mexico. rritory Mexico, in the United Btatesof Office of the Secretary. America, entitled an "Act fo the for- II. A. Certificate of Comparison. Regtilite WOLFOnD, mation and government of General Merchandise I, J. V. Ruynolds, secretary of the Corporations Attorney and Councillor at Law, tor Mining Industrfal Territory of New Mexico, do hereby cer Manufacturing, and other Purfuiits" C. B. 58 Hillsboro, New Mexico. tify that tiiere was tiled for record in this No, app- roved March 15th A.
    [Show full text]
  • Flajlju+O Adviser
    THE ROLE OF CONGRESSIONAL EROADCA3TING IN A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By ROEERT EDWARD SUPERS, B. S., A. M. The Ohio State University 19 55 Approved by: /flAjlju+o Adviser Department of Speech TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I. INTRODUCTION ................................... 1 II. GOVERNMENT AND PUBLIC INFORMATION IN AMERICA .... 31 III. THE CONTRIBUTION OF THE BROADCASTING MEDIA TO PUBLIC INFORMATION........................... 84 IV. CONGRESS AND THE PUBLIC................. 137 V. LEGISLATIVE BROADCASTING AND CONGRESS ............. 191 VI. PRACTICAL LIMITATIONS UFON LEGISLATIVE BROADCASTING . 242 VII. PATTERN FOR THE F U T U R E ................. 297 APPENDIX I ............................................... 320 APPENDIX I I ............................................... 329 APPENDIX I I I ......................................... 335 BIBLIOGRAPHY............................................. 339 AUTOBIOGRAPHY ............................................. 353 11 CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION American democratic theory is predicated on the assumption that members of the electorate should participate actively In the polit­ ical process. In spite of wide differences of opinion as to how much participation is required, American political history is character­ ized by continuing efforts to broaden citizen participation in govern­ ment. But even in the formative years of the Republic, the found­ ing fathers
    [Show full text]
  • The Union and Journal: Vol. 22, No. 31
    VOLUME XXII. BIDDEFORD, ME., FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1866. NUMBER 31. till or boys eighteen nineteen yean old. 1 with its is as rivid be t)M Toted* late UNION AND JOURNAL, MEDICAL. day itself) events,—all [Titan Mi.) him. The Confederacy wuz whipped heck , HTTim (anion* Rev. Dr. Macdooald, THE bore it > patieatly, uncomplainingly. fore ine as it were but KABBT. hut it Mill sweet* oaths thet it wiu ol vu at J. B. BUTXi&R, Bdltor, lytrg. yesterday. hefty Fcrrintosb, crowing Kessock on **What is he fit for J" one would The every evening came; and there, in tin right ell the time. oue of his frequent journeys. The day and no one II r "Tin 8D0H THUO AS DEATH. ask, could answer, not even aat Prracbct flrta lb* P*r*ble waa BUTLER 6c OO. THERE'S VO my- dimly-lit gallery, I waiting, with in} The didn't demand reel , very stormy, and there mi J. Z. Aura Dl MmhM*—TW Pr«4l|al S*a"—Aa Ialerrapll«a« Prodigal pot piei difficulty Ttoe'a no aoah w d*U" aelf. master "iimUM Ik* thing beside me. "8am, sait end in the boat acroas. An old jmr.w tf w*hta «*» » tklac.*aad my boy," purple robes, and rich, hut tc getting woman, Ta»«k |1»0 par f*1 o»ara««ai Ika To thoee who thlak i begged ■■■!«>» w« »« Mil a *» In ■omji. It aright 1 wandered about the In the ram- |1 M »« tfa ewy jmt rectory my master, "it's a great risk; it's is be • servant unto the more one of the the HfM in* II I, —i» TU bat the racer off gettinj Co.irxsniT X Roads, (wich tenable broth jNMrngtra, quoted laying MT (ruta« aplcWxl oaatlng mer ) In klrutM.
    [Show full text]
  • The Union and Journal
    BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, Union luob ii Tawn Cjje &$ournal. Of nil klndi, fwnphUU, Raporta, School Ra porta, Poatara ud Band btlla for Tbaa- The Union and Journal tr«», Conoarta, W«ddls( Card*, Vlilting CiHi, at AO-la D ail new Blank Bank Is published erery rrlday moraine, $1 Cardi, Dnebtlllj, BaealpU, If within three uiouth* Iron the 4dr»a««,ur psl«i Cheeka, Labala of ararjr Inanranaa data of snbaerlptioa. #i00 If delayed 1111 the U- deaerlptlon, plratlou of the year. The Union and Journal. Pollcaa. Forwarding Car da, Bllli of Lading, *«., TBBM9 or ASTianatso. prlnud In Colon or with Bronaa, aiinM the 15 On* square (beiag tpM« ooeupled bjr »l tha Union II 00 and Journal Offloa lines of solid nonpareil type—three weeks. "Eternal Hostility to ererr form of OppreMlon o?«r the Mud or Body of M#n.w-Jnniio*. Baah »uooeding week, without change of matter, 23 WITH RBATMBS8 AND DISPATCH. Dirlf. 3mof Omiti I af One $«uo |li»oo TWO DOLLARS AT TUE CLOSE OF THE YEAR. square, $100 |3M PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE, Orders for MORNING, printing raapaatAiUjr aollaltad, and Advertisements. In order to secure lasertlon. £T aflbrt mada to him be handed In by Wednesday noon. ar«rJ glra aatUfkcUon. LOU 18 0. COWAN, • Paornirron. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1863. Number 8. orriCB-Haaaat Blaak« UWrtr ■». B. U. HAYES, t Kditvb. BIDDEFORD, MAINE, MORNING, ■ 1 Oct. Hooka's Pouct.—'The tbetn. As each battle-worn and BiokneMOf the Volun- Washington no it beat to the scenes, that often surround them, are, upon Mortality •And how would that bo ! What would rise mora, the captain judged try heaped of the Tribune votcran the torn and '•atari teers.
    [Show full text]
  • Un Nouveau Venu Dans La Glisse
    A NEW STYLE OF FAST SAILING The Kaep is a high performance ultra light proa fitted with an easily manageable windsurf rig of 5 sq. mtr. All up weight is a mere 35 Kg. Lying down on the trampoline, close to the water, the craft is steered by simply shifting your weight slightly fore or aft to change the rake of the main hull, and ajusting the sheet which is fastened to the boom. There is neither tack nor gybe : swivelling the rig by half a turn and moving yourself to the opposite end of the trampoline makes the boat immediatly sail off on the reverse course. Simple to assemble. No tools needed : no bolts, no screws. Ready for exhilarating sailing in 15 minutes. No problem to reach your favorite spot : The main hull breaks down into two parts an can easily be transported on your car top, together with the outrigger : each piece weights no more than 7 Kg. Needs only a small space to store it in your garage ! technical data > 1 ) The ingenious main hull assembly consists of two identical halves held back to back by a tightened sleeve ( Patented design N° 2 651 743 ). 2 ) The adapted windsurf rig is fixed in its correct position and supported by a prop and two adjustable stays connected to the front end of the boom . The whole rig can swivel through 180°. The single continuous sheet is fastened on either side of the boom, and can be easily grasped to reverse the sail for emergency stops ! The right sail size, ideally from 4 to 5sq.mtr, depends on your weight and the wind speed : a 5.0 is perfectly suited to a 90 Kg.
    [Show full text]
  • 1861-1865 By
    THE RELATIONS OF TUE UNITED STATES WITH SPAIN, 1861-1865 By Clifford Lewis Egan,, Bachelor of Arts Lincoln Memorial University Ha.rrogate, Tennessee Submitted to the faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in pa.rtial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS May, 1967 ~Kl.AHO~ ffi\Tf tln'1Va9Ml l,.q.BRARV JAN 10 .J.SOO THE RELATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES WITH SPAIN 1861-1865 Thesis Approved: 4.Laa=--: nDean n of theilk Graduate College . 558706 ii PREFACE America's :re1eti.or1s w1.th Spair1 h:nre been chronicled chiefly in these a.reas: the Revolutionary War era until the end of the eighteenth centur;::, the events leading to the Spanish-American War, and the Ameri~ can policy toward Spain during the Spa.nish Civil War in the 1930' s. Other accounts, of course, touc.h on aspects of Sl)anish-American re- . lations, but surprisingly, no resea.. rch study of the relations of the two countries during the American Civil War has been made. Thus this thesis explores a .fascinating, fresh ar~a in diplomatic history. P:repa.r.ation for writing this thesis included extensive use of pre­ viously neglected manuscript materials from the National Archives. This study ser,res primarily as a.n introduction to the topic. A definiti,re work will require the use of manuscript sources in Spain as well a.sin the United States. Tha.nks are extended to Dr. LeRoy H. Fischer who suggested this interesting topic and ordered special ma.teria.ls for the author's use.
    [Show full text]
  • SAVI As He Wished Now Firefighters GHO After One T
    FfljBBpwC3gpi?C?2 \ ‘ . ■«0 — MANPHESTER HBRALD. Thura., Aug. 1». 1»C Fonda cremated Two city women Unknown leads SAVI as he wished now firefighters GHO after one t ... page 15 ... page 7 Q> . page 9 Mostly sunny, ManChester, Cpnn. warm Saturday Friday, Aug. 13, 1982 — See page 2 M rra lh Single Copy 25(p OB Cease-fire holds; Habib Luilabye' 3 OuraAj|)> 1 7 9 ^ • » » i-mi talks again .CoofdlnM ii )magln« baby, By John Moody 10 wounded, Israeli military com­ of datightftit, a w e e t'^ ^ f S w ^ p l^ p a ^ t' United Press International mand said. The White House said a •piiiowea9«,o«rtt*B.i:;w-/^;;.^W - r" '” r".rr:,"T.:=^ U.S. envoy Philip Habib resumed "shocked” Reagan complained the • Lap Pads, (Pkfl of 3K Rob, 9.79-2ii84 aNewbom 3-Pc." talks today with Lebanese officials bombing halted Habib’s negotiations on the evaluation of Palestine just when they were at the point of Liberation Organization guerrillas success, and told the Israeli prime from Beirut and the 11th ceasefire minister: “1 want it to stop and to of the Lebanese war held. stop now.” The Israeli Cabinet overruled The latest attaCks were initiated hard-line Defense Minister Ariel by Sharon on his own, without Sharon in a heated session Thursday Cabinet approval, political sources and halted Israel’s 10-hour air, land said. b w 'T 7 . ” ,”.77 7 . S j 0 1 U ,‘7 Reading pays off and sea bombardment, the worst of Reports in the Israeli press today the war, that forced Habib to break said other Cabinet ministers were so • Quiitad Btankit^ ;' ; ; |4 1 off his peace talks.
    [Show full text]