davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-05-03
TIE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
Eity-

CITY.
The District mlitia bill has been sent to the
commissioners for their consideration.
Margaret white has sold to Woodford G.
Mcdowell for 5000 lot in square I'll.
Il Ross Perry. as executor, has sold suhlot
10 in square 1856 for S7iTG, to Norman Gait
Albert y. Reed has bought of II. Ross Perry,
q, executor, for 50 i0S sublut q In square l3G
Uurof ihcrccrntly discharged prisoners from
the Albany pcniteitiary says that John l.,
West recently died there of consumption
superintendent Miles has submitted TO the
commissioners communication relative to
the CNpCnscs uf the District telephone service
Helen " buchanan has bought part Of lot
= In square ll5. on Eighteenth street between
y aud northwest. for sT.!i!3 Of Jeremiah
wilson
George W Brown was yesterday. In probate
court granted letters documentary on the ~.
tate Of the late Sarah Wood, and Ibis bond
hNCd at 5000.
The Weston Union Telegraph Company has
hctli granted permit to erect nC% lin" ui
nolcN IN place Of the old ones recently de-
~truy"d 10y The biz +tVru.
CO. benjamin was appointed by Justice
COS IN equity court yesterday guardian al
litCm To- the minor heirs in the partition slit
of Wiiusatt against Wimsutt
"A. wilson hs purchased Of Mary II.
Myers. for $4,000. sub!Uts - and % inSquarr
lgl. On T. street, between eighteenth ana
Nineteenth streets northwest
Justice Mcirirk in circuit court NJ. ? yc>ter.
dGy uNrrrlIlcl the motions iornrw trials In the
following eases: BiggJr ". lWttcr'iCld, Lyon
y,. l'ircl and McCill - Wheeler
rtlhMc irig>by and Iariir, Dclaucy. small
,uitrCd girls were fined 81 each yesterday by
Judge Smell for breaking flowers In the park
at IhiltCrnth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Permits to build were yesterday issued to
Parker Mann tor u $4,000 dwelling ON kalor.
anna Heights: John Froncy, to erect Si5OOO
h,usc un Euclid avenue. near Fourteenth
street.
IN cirrUit court No. ! yesterday Justice Mcr.
rick ordered that com mission he issued to
George ". >parHwh, ~. Philadelphia, to take
testimony there In tEr suit Of Jones against
th" Pennsylvania lillltuad Company for dam.
agr~.
Tie Walking Ciuu mas elected the following
officers 10 serve Tor one year: President. X.
smith: vice president. II. X. Miller: treasurer.
T.. CCoImick: secretary. II. T.. Donovan. The
permanent organization of tile club was ct.
frctrd ON March 80.
james :. Scott. Edwin Bowie. and Benjamin
Wmhcd. CulOrCd. were fined 50 each yCster.
day by Judge Smell iur throwing slate from the
roof Of house lOO i street to the sidewalk.
Large pieces of the slat" fell into the arcaway
OF DR.. Muln ions house, using annoyance
to the doctor,
The prices, fit, and appearance of our cloth.
ing are such that they cannot be copied nor
CQualcd by amy of Ollr competitors, ElsCman
Bros, ,th ~ L, Manufacturing Clothiers and
railur>.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
Mems Furnishings.
tktk&t tktAktkkkt

The strictly cash business of the Paais Royal enables
unusual opportunities for advantageous purchases Manu-
faoturers in need of seek the prompt-pay
chants We have almost daily illustrations of bargains
secured, and which advertise the heading
Job Lots"
National Republican., 1888-05-03
Iyanwold Hotel and Ferry Company.

The subscription books Of the above com
rany are now open at the office ul GWrley
Brothers. 1873 + Street northwest,
stock Of $4,000 is divided into $500 shares, at
$50 per share.
Subscriptions will be received for five or
more shares. payable 81 per share at the
closing Of the subscription book, and :. per
alMIn mmmLhlN tMLrnAllrr mmiil nMLl.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
The rruit Growers, Association.

A meeting of the Potomac Fruit Growers
Association was held at the residence of DR..
c. A. V. Hartleben, lois Fourteenth street,
last Tuesday evening, the president, Dr. D. s..
Lamb. occupying the chair. An interesting
programme of rccitations and vocal and in.
strumental music was well rendered by Mrs.
NJ. $. Beall, Miss Maggie q. Campbell Mrs. NJ
A. Naylor Master Willis II. Reynolds, Mr.. +.
G. Miller and Prof. \. =. lIaupt. The Har-
mony Choral Society, led by Mr.. +. G. Miller
sang some choice selections. Miss Hattie Boyd
was the accompaniSt.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
Parlor Cars to Baltimore via the
baltimore and OhiO.

The parlor trains to Baltimore via the Balti
more and Ohio railroad leave Washington at
II a. m. 3:l5 p. m. and $50 p. IN. These are
all fast express trains. There are sixteen
other trains to Baltimore via the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. nine of which are express
trims Aen iime tnhle I'm this nnncr.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
victorian Tircmen,. A..ocintion.

certificate Of theincorpOration Of the Vet.
Gran Volunteer Firemcu's Association of the
District OF Columbia wa filed in The recorders
Office yesterday. Its objects are the mutual
benefit of each and the Improvement of social
The ,i.ncrs are: john j. Peabody. VIM. H..
Hines, Nm. Cammack, James Ragan. ThoS
Mcintyre, Conrad kaufman, uud John Scott.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
Michigan'- Claims us Champion Win

Michigan can now Justly claim to he cham.
liUn state prize winner in the Louisiana state
Lottery. within the past year and Il half
MuskCgun. through thas. j. HERMANN and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell. has personally
collected capital prizes while Detroit, Grand
Rapids. and other points have drawn through
banks and express companies. Messrs. God
last Wednesday, thoroughly satisfied with
their visit tu the land Of fortune and flowers
New orleans La Picayune, March 81.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
Mems Umbrellas.

We are agents Tor the genuine Gloria"
Umbrellas, n mixture of silk and wool having
silk, only S1.5 with plain haudles S220 for
silver and rollcdgold tops. silk umbrellas
stamped Guaranteed 1855" Such umbrellas
split with fair wear, within one year.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
The One Tnx Question.

Henry Georges panacca will be- ventilated
tonight in the Grand Army Hall before the
AnlipONcrty Society. senator Palmer will
preside. The discussion will he between rep
rcscutatiycs Of the society and MIR. ". \
troflut, who opposes Georges theories, Ad.
mission free.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
nm nnltol,trul Ii,n,ll Iov,,ivo CO.,

TuE Delightful Liquid Laxative, syrup Of
Figs. Is a most agreeable and valuable family
remedy, as II is easily taken by old and young,
and Is prompt aud effective in curing fIabitual
Constipation and the many ills depending ON
u weak and inactive condition of the Kidneys,
Liver, and Bowels. II acts gently, strengthens
the organs on which II acts, and awaken them
4 LII
National Republican., 1888-05-03

Charles Zyprecht Henry Osborne, and John
Welsh alias Nicholson. all young men, were
yesterday held for the grand jury by Judge
Smell for breaking into Wm. Fcgan's store.
Virginia avenue and Third street southwest,
ON the night of April %.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
Mems HandkerchiefS.

We carry by far the largest stock of White
{ hincsc and japanese silk llandkorchicfs, A
half column In tho Star devoted to our advcr.
tscpCnt of silk Ilandkcrchicfs;worth reading.
Pure Linen and Good lIandkerchicfs, plain
white and fancy borders at = for 2jc, and up
in price to SOC for the very latest French Nov.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
Mems Night Shirts.

ASwth dress shirts, So with Night shirts:
Plain, soc: extra finish, Csc: with fancy en-.
hrOidCry at neck, sleeves. and pockets. i3c.
with plated fronts and finished Ia bride.
groom " ISC
National Republican., 1888-05-03
Mems Collars.

The very best iply Linen Collars In the
very latest shapes for 2OC each. cuffs for 20U
q pair. Don't Judge them by the prices, See
them first
National Republican., 1888-05-03

I}y importing direct instead of purchasing
from agents we are enabled to offer the best
English and French kid, calf dogskin, and
castor beaver Gloves at 81, $3.50, S175, and
~ Ns per pair Every pair are warranted;
tried on nt pur risk
National Republican., 1888-05-03
Mems Underwear.

t& II. Morey's and Cartwright & Warmers
English Underwear and Wilson Bros. domes-
tic Underwear. \ novelty for spring wear Is
the new ribbed bOdy.htting imported Bal
shirts. That they are 81 elsewhere and 75c
here YOU can Yourself demonstrate
National Republican., 1888-05-03
Work Under the Permit system.

The old plan Of making deposits before work
under the permit" system could be done,
and which was recently abandoned by the
commissioners, has again been restored. In.
der the new appropriation bill persons desir.
ing this kind of work will have to pay one.
half the cost of the work done instead of only
for the labor ns heretofore.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
Job Lots.

80 dozen satin-lined Knot Scarfs, a5c each
worth 35 and zoe.
;5 dozen Fancy Striped Lisle IIalf-ITose, a5c;
worth 15c
80 dozen Full Regular English Bal. Half
Hose. . pairs for 25c: worth 25c for one pair.
70 dozen Plated Bosom Dress Shirts.
laundCrCd, iGc; worth S1.5O each.
25 dozen Bicycling and Tourist Shirts, CSC
and 81 each: worth 81 and Si.50 respectively
Balbiicgan Underwear, %, 80, 80, T5c, ST.
S1.s5; the lot includes plain white, also fancy
colorS and stripes. Each undergarmcnt Il
bargain.
National Republican., 1888-05-03

Never did We have such an immense stock
of mems sack and cutaway suits. Eiseman
Bros, 9TH +, Manufacturing Clothers and
tntt
National Republican., 1888-05-03
Mems Socks.

Fast Black IIalf.Iiose are a reality at last
We have arranged with Mcssrs. Lord X Taylor
10 supply You with the same goods as arc1low
attracting so many New Workers to their
grand store on Broadway. II these socks
stain your feet we refund the money. OF
course, also, fancy styles of Cotton, Lislc, and
silk Socks, from 2jc llp to 81.
National Republican., 1888-05-03

For family Use no beer Is better than the
"Fuust" from the AnheuSer Busch Brewing
Association. Try it, and be convinced Of
west. Phone SSp.5. Frank Schwar2, manager
National Republican., 1888-05-03
MEMS BRACES.

The French "Guyot" Suspenders for csc Il
par. also some with leather ends at 25c, and
up to So for embroidered silk Novelties Of
MessrS. Fisk. Clark Il Flagg.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
NnnthrnI Momsehrenkcr..

Never did We have such attractive prices.
Eiscman Bros. eth Il L, Manufacturing
ClOthicrs and Taiurs.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
MEMS GOODS WE KEEP.
Mems SCarfS,
Mems Gloves.

Fisk, Clark & Flagg's novelties in puff, knot,
and fourin.hand styles: Wclch Margetson,
of London, Windsor ScarfS.
National Republican., 1888-05-03

An person, afflicted With Dyspepsia. Diar.
lhuu collie. and all kinds OF indigestion will
iud immediate relief and sure cure by using
Angu~turn llittCrS The only genuine l. man.
ufuctm,d by Dr j. g.. Is. Sicgcrt ~ Suu~.
National Republican., 1888-05-03

The hest advertisement Is our clothing ON
the backs of the handSomc>t aud finest
dressed people IN Washington. EiSeman
Bros, nh y +, Manufacturing ,lothicrs and
National Republican., 1888-05-03
Accented ConditionaIiy.

II. +. jerks. of Rhode Island, who recently
scnt the commissioners Il bill for Sii4.35 for a
drinking fountain erected here in 1888, has
been notified by the commissioners that the
fountain was accepted on condition that no
charge would he made against the District.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
Mems Miscellaneous.

Genuine English Flannel shirts for tourists
and bcyclsts at 81 and $3.50. Bicycle Hose,
Travelling satchcs, Toilet Articcsin short,
everything for men.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
BICYCLISTS ATTENTION

Is called to the marked down
prices in Bicycle Hose at our
closing out sale of Mems Fur
nishings, comprising all
coiors in Cotton and Wool,
from SO cents per pair up.
Flannel Shirts, Lace and
Button Front, in White, Grays,
Browns, and Navy, at and be-
low cost.
Rowing Jerseys at one-half
Of their prime cost,
Black Silk Ties at one-half
selling price.
National Republican., 1888-05-03

Never in the history of our business did we
lave such elegant boys and chillren's cloth
lnc. Eiseman Bros, ith Il L, Manufacturing
Clutliprs and TailOrS.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
House FurniSherS
Read carefully what we
offer.


An day Clock. cathedral strike both hour
and half in black cnamelcd metal case
H.! inches long, 0inchcs high. Our price.
$; regular price, %l2.
Eghtday Marblelzcd Iron Clock, porcelain
dial, marble pillars. cathedral strike, lOlN
lOl. rpricc, $3.50; regular price, $3.50,
Extra Large Black Enamccd Iron Clock,
porcelain dial cathedral hour and half
strike, i54Nl0! Only Sl@ regular price
So
A gc,uiuu Black Marble Clock, with inlald
colorrd marble, tine French movement,
cathedral chime strike, running fifteen
day. only SO; regular price, 80. Size
HNiO, Another larger French Black Mar
bic Clock, l3.N@!-Sl5 rcgularyalue, $50.
An elegant Bronze Clock, French dial, yi,i-
Tile cscapcment, bronze figure of Mercury,
cathedral strike, something very fine
S43; worth $50
Walnut S.doy clocks, strike houran halves
for $3.50.
Brouzc Top Pieces 10 suit above clocks from
81 to -.
n pair of elegant Bronze Statues, with
lron2c base, "Don Caesar and "Don
Juan q inchc, high, only SIS the pair;
regular price, -,
All our American clocks are Of hest standard
mahcr,-Scth Thomas, Ansonia Clock
Company, &c, We warrant each and
every one, keep them In nordcrf free of charge
for one year, and when sold put them in
place IN your house running.
The above prices are net
spot cash only.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
Jmdgmcnis by Drrnnll.

judgments by default were ordered by jus.
tcC lluncr In circuit court M, yesterday in
the following Lowering Il Go. ", Brown
hg Lyon Cunkling ~ Go. ", ravCrlry; riggs
~ Go. v, EOhcSOn: Riggs ~ Co. vs, DcHrndou
and liuhv.Uu, aud Grut W., Wagner.
National Republican., 1888-05-03
Only SOC Per Yard.
Only SOC Per Yard.

Among the other equally as gool values
may be mentioncd 5iinCh Cream Flannel at
,5c i2inch Cream Nuns Yelling at 75c, l9'
inch Cream IIindoo Cloth, zoe; jinch Cream
sultmg at 81 dS,inch Cream Serge at ST. H.
inch Cream Basket Cloth at ST. 4!.inch Cream
Diagonal at 3l i2.inch Cream French camel's
Hair, 81; i!nch Cream French Armure at 81,
-l.inch Cream Serge at 81, i9inch Cream Silk
Warp Henrietta Cloth at Si,!5 l:nuh Cream
crepe Cloth at Si.a5, 4Ginch Cream Atwood
Henrietta Clothat Sl,91, 5i'mch Cream French
Serge at 81 l5O, ij.inch Cream French Flannel
at $50, 5i.inch Cream French Serge Suiting
ut Sl.75, 5G.inch Cream French Cheyiot at
S!5O, 5inch Cream French Broudcloth at
s!5O, 5i.inch White French Broadcloth at 50,
NoTE.-Wc are showing superb line of
Cream Trimming BraidS Ii both silk and metal
for trimming the above fabrics,
National Republican., 1888-05-03
CREAM WOOL
D R ESS G. FOODS.

D REss GOODS.
The present is without
exception the finest and
largest stock Of Cream
White WOODEN Dress
Goods yet shown by us.
Cream Woolens will be
worn to a greater eX-
tent this season than
ever before, if any re-
lance is to be put in the
various fashion articles.
We are prepared for any
demand in this line, and
are showing amongothers
the f follow in 6 choice
fabrics :
so pieces Cream White
All-wool Albatross,
Only 374c Per Yard.
36-inch Cream White
Mayhower Flannel, just
enough cotton to make it
unshrinkable,
Only 374c Per Yard.
% pieces 42-inch Cream
White All-wool Tennis
Flannel,
Only SOC Per Yard.
90 pieces 3S-inch Cream
w hite All-wool Home
spun,
Only SOC Per Yard.
| tc ;,,,l, Cnoa,,, Whit n
National Republican., 1888-05-03

The prices. fit, and appearance of our cloth
ing are such that they cannot be copied nor
cQualcd by any of o,lr competitors. Escman
rnilurS
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-26
BUSINESS IN THE DEMOCRATIC CAMP.
Efforts for a Change Of Representa-
tive In the National Committee
Thorns In the Path of the Gentleman
from Wateville.
The Latest Proposition-Putnam for
Congress; Clifford for Governor.
Especial to the Press..l


WATERy1LLE, April 25.-Business in the
Maine Democratic camp continues lively and
the canvass for honorary positions is being
carried on with much animation by the sew
eral candidates. An effort is being made to
oust Clifford from his place on the Demo-
cratic National Committee, but to do this
will require majority of the 12 delegates,
of course. In this district the anti-Clifford
men have been pushing John B. Redman to
the front as district delegate. Mr.. Tucker
is much stronger in this section than the
Clifford strikers are aware OF.
Hon J. f. Parlin of North Anson, and ex-
Mayor Baker Of Belfast, are among the, can
didates for district delegates mentioned a1d
one or both Of them may be chosen pen
Bunker is also possible candidate.
1t is learned here that s. 5. Brown OIL the
Democratic State Committee, Is nkely 70
meet with disaster, although ne mas not
fairly found it out as yet, and he may want
another vindication from his party friends
At all events, there is a strong and well or
ganized movement under way to leave him
off the committee and IL Is likely to prove
successful X. w. Black of Augusta, and
Lawyer Bean of Hallowel, are anxious to
fill the vacancy and are blowing about to Sc
cure strength. But Brown will make a gal
liant fight for his life. The downfall OF the
Waterville luminary will be hailed with de-
light by Hon. j. p. Bass of Bangor. and his
friends.
Mr.. E. G. Allen has been asked to accept
the Democratic nomination for governor,
but by reasons of press of business, ETC.. the
emptiness of the honor is declined. In case
Mr.. Putnam of Portland, is not appointed
Chief Justice, it is proposed TO run him for
Congress in the First District, Clifford to
enter the gubernatorial race.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-26
GATHERING IN BANGOR.
The State Committee Changes the
Date Of the Portland Convention.

BANGOR, April 25-The Republican State
Convention for the selection of four dele
gates at large to the National Convention
and two presidential electors, will meet here
tomorrow morning. A large number of del
ready here and quartered at the hotels in the
city. AT meeting of the State Committee
this evening, the date of the gubernat0rial
convention at Portland was changed TO June
18th. Col. Horace II. Burbank of Saco was
selected as temporary chairman of the State
Convention tomorrow, and j. M. S. Hunter
of Pennington, E. p. Boutelle OF Bangor, W.
A. Newcomb Of Augusta, and l.. III. Cobb
of Portland we're named as secretaries.
The following gentlemen were appointed
Anti-Saloon Republican National Conven-
ton in New York, May I'd: Sidney Perham
of Paris, G. H. B. Woodbury. of Dover, q.
M Keyes of Pennington, 7. r. Simonton of
Camden, r. w. Dunn of Waterville, Joseph
o. Smith of Skowhegan, j. S. Wheelwright
Mutt of Eastport, James c. Chilcott of Els
worth, NJ. C. Whitcomb of Pittsfeld, ID. A.
Robinson of Bangor, John l.. Stevens OF
Augusta, j. w. Donnigan OF Bangor. vii.
liam Flowers of Bangor, Elliott Wood OF
Winthrop. George e. Bracket of Belfast, M.
j. Dow of Brooks, d. B. Randall of Read
field. John E. Warren of Westbrook, Joseph
S. knight of Standish, K. b. Norton OF
Pennington, Frank A. Brown OF Baldwin,
and Amos l.. Allen Of Alfred.
The indications tonight point to the selec-
tion as electors of President. of President
Cheney Of Lewiston, from the western part
of the State, and Col Samuel N. Campbell OF
Cherryfield from the Eastern, for delegates
at large. The indications favor the selec-
tion from the First District Of Charles ii.
Prescott of Biddeford; Second, S. Fl. Allen
of Thomaston; Third, j. Fl. Manley of Au-
gusta; Fourth, c. A. Boutelle of Bangor.
The Fourth District Convention will meet
in City Hall prior to the State Convention.
His Honor, Mayor Bragg, will preside, Gov.
Marble and candidates Burleigh and Cleaves
have headquarters at the Bangor House, and
have been called upon tonight by large
number of their friends.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-26
VIGOROUS RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by the Republicans OF
Pennsylvania.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 25.-rhe Repub-
lican State Convention today elected as del
egates at large: United States Senator
Quay, Major General Hastings, w. X. Leeds
and Henry F. Oliver. The electors at large
are Lewis f. Pugh Of Lackawanna, and
Thomas Dobson Of Philadelphia: nomi-
mated for Supreme Court judge, James I.
Mitchell of Philadelphia. The platform de-
clares that the government is no longer free
out tyrannical when narrow majority in the
National House, maintained by the. suppress
sion ofvotes, threatens legislation hostile TO
the country's interest 1t demands legisla-
tion by Congress to ensure fair elections for
Congressman and Presidential elections,
and the continuance Of protection. the ex.-
penditure Of the surplus in the payment OF
the debt, fortification of the coasts, improve
ment of harbors, restoration of the navy, the
maintenance of the duty on wool, the pas
sage of wise pension bill, the enforcement
of civil service reform and the submission OF
a constitutional prohibition amendment to
the people. 1t condemns the Democrats for
obstructing the passage of the direct tax re-
funding bill and President Cleveland for as
saults on the nations industries and viola
tion Of his civil service reform professions.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-26
THE WORST IN YEARS.
Church and High School Building
Burned in Concord.

CONCORD, N. H., April 25.-Fire was dis
covered in the labratory of the High school
building at Concord at IL O'Clock this fore
noon, and before abe alarm was rung in the
entire upper story was in flames.
The entire building was destroyed with
many books and nearly all the apparatus.
There were nearly 400 pupils in the build
ing at the time, but all left in safety. The
loss on the building is fully $35,000, and on
the contents $4,000, upon which there is an
insurance of $4,000.
The fire communicated with church situat-
ed about 10 feet north of the school building.
The tower was burned first and the fire then
worked into the building. A portion Of the
structure only was saved. The organ and
furniture.were burned. The church was
built % years ago and with the chapel and
contents valued at $4,000. The loss on tho
church is $4,000.
This is the most disastrous fire Concord has
had in many years.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-26
GENERAL NEWS.

The two hundred and fiftieth anniversary
of the settlement of New Haven, Ct, was
appropriately celebrated yesterday. Presi-
dent Dwight, of ale, presided at the literary
exercises.
Edwin Bracket, of Pawtucket, X. l., has
pleaded guilty to making false afhdaylt 70
secure pension and is held in $500 for trial
in the United States circuit court.
Metcalf brothers & Co., retail dry goods
dealers in Detroit, Mich, have assigned
with estimated liabilities Of 100000.
George w. Catliu, a deaf mute, living in
Winchester, N. H., was struck by railroad
train at Waltham, Mass, yesterday, and Will
probably die.
General Greedy, President Dwight, Cover
nor Lounsberry and Senator Platt were
among the speakers at the dinner OF the New
Haven Chamber of Commerce last evening.
President Cleveland sent regrets.
Mrs. VIM. d. Bishop, daughter Of ex-Sena-
tor Washburn of Illinois, Is sick with small
pox, at her home in Bridgeport, Conn.
Rev. DIR. Courtney, late of Boston, was
consecrated Bishop of Nova Scotia yester-
day.
The st. John building society is in trouble
and the depositors believe that they will lose
their depositg, amounting to about S15O,OOO.
Harry Booth, of Hyde Park, Mass, stole a
S40O diamond pin from a friend at Lancas-
ter, n. III. He confessed the theft, and
made two attempts at suicide, by stabbing
himself with a piece of glass tumbler and
taking poison. He will probably recover,
and win not be prosecuted.
The Portland daily press., 1888-04-26
star Route lchange.

OhiGANAl4f WAbVN2f ~
Sarah J mother Of Jesse A. Morrill,, st, Adams
sarah A., widow OF James A; Haley, fortland
Eliza j., widow or WIN. ~ hahcdstei' hieh-