davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15
Nothing but Funerals.

DUBLIN, June 15.-Margaret Huston,
one of the persons injured in the railroad
accident near Armagh Wednesday, has
died from the effects of her injuries.
Business still remains suspended In Ar
magh. The only sounds disturbing the
dull monotony of the streets are caused
by the frequent funeral professions to
the church yard outside the city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15
direct Travel Resume.I.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.--The first
train from Chicago and the west over
the main line of the Pennsylvania rail.
road, carrying the United States mail,
arrived in Broad street station last night
little after IL o'clock, having come
through from Johnstown in little over
ten hours.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15
5,f7so

The man who has always
had his clothes made to meas
mre. Is thinking seriously %
giving nm his tailor and OF
Keeping the extra price ne
DAYS him i'm his own pocket.
He sees. like many more like
him. that the suits we're SELF
ing this season for about Ome-
half what merchant tRikOrs
charge are as gOOd-fitffmg and
substantial wearing ltf not
moro stylish and dlressy), rs
any En@de-tO-mc0sur Suits
He sees. AS everyone must sees
that the variety OF Foreign
and Domestic Cloths exlRih-
tied in our Already made
Suits Is infinitely i'm advance
Of the few styles which nAer-
chant tailOrs show. There's
not a weave nor q pattern
that is popular st home or
abroad that does not find exc
preston i'm our 1 mn nm Q N @
stock. DUR Twenty Dollar
Dress Suits are made mp lm
the very finest imported cloths
-WOrsteds, Cagsimeres and
BrOadcnOths-fft for the Pres
dent Of the United States. Our
Fifteen Dollar Smils-amd we
have about three thousand ut
that price-are as good as any
thirty dollar suit you ever
wore. Our Ten Dollar Suits
are good and equal to any
eighteen or twenty dollar suits
sold elsewhere. nc will sur-
prise YOU to see what a lRamd-
some Suit YOU can buy for
Ten Dollars. And ifyOu want
something for business or
rough wear, we will sell yOIl -
good Suit for Seven or Eight
Dollars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Neither Sec.
rotary Noble nor acting Indian Com
missioner Bell have received any con,
flrnlation Of the reported Chippewa out
break and massacre in Minnesota. sExsA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15

Our Summer Exhibit orr.
and Childrcn's NOVcl,i"ss
simply beautiful. The br,s,h
est thoughts are here cn1wssaI
I'm the tiniest things. We !"
away from the beaten n.ss
and brought together naa
styles that kick their heola
the conventional. WhiIC Ia.
ing nothing for service ana C y.
ness. Til eresS nOthin" ~
Hmamnish or OlCl-fcgyish in Wv
summer Gancies. Our sR
bright. widc-aWalke rigs ~
make q yOungster hold my ~
head. step lighter ana nn
like a little man. The hoeS
slOucIay. slaapeless shnSsC
that ssIlsed TO be good Cncrss
for the hoy won't do anyn",.
EverybOdy's standard is HIGHER =
ours Is higher than anybOdy's. Ne.
all the best things that oiS,.
have and RllyriaGls Of our ous
making that others have ma,
Whenever YOU sec a daShie.
rOmlpfng suit for schOol
street. for seaside or for mou y
tain, tIae chances are fen y
one that tt came from MABlT
& CAREM'S. Last years sIvIs
are twenty years behind I'M.
years. Where the cutting ana
detailing do not differ WideI"
the textures and patterns ~
You'll find I'm our immCnSs
stock Of Juvenile NOVCIii@
imported fabrics i'm fanCilnl
WeaVings heretofore cOntineS
fO fashionable tailor shODs
and yOuslI find our prices q
be, for every species Of Bow
or CIRildren's Wear. from Ia
10 30 per cent. below the
market.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15
scranton May succeed Easton.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, June 15.-An ef.
fort is about to be made TO transfer the
tottering Easton club to Scranton.
Should Scranton get the Easton fran.
chise it would be q big help to baseball
interests in Wilkesbarre.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15

ALTOONA, Pa, June 1.-THE Rev.
A. ID. Yocum died here from the effects
of a stroke of apoplexy received in his
pulpit last Sunday morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15

At Philadelphia R.H.E
Athletic -. 0 O. 2 o o ssh 3
81. Louis....2 0 0 Q I 10I 0 O-5 Q Z
Batteries: Seward and Robinson: Chamber
lain and Milligan. Umpire: Mclean.
At Cleveland R.H.E
Cleveland. .........0 900 l-5lO 6
Chicago. .......... o o. % -
Batteries Grnhrr and Snyder: Gumbert and
Darling. Umpire: Fessenden.
Boston. 0 o 2sO I-si5 /
Washington. 0 0 l 0 1 0 Ia 10 5
Batteries: Camel and Radbourn; Daily and
Person. Umpire: Curry.
At Staten Island R.H.E
New York; o ga s o o ga 16 1
Philadelphia. 0 0 2 0 o o 0 ~ Z 0
Batteries: Ewing and WEIGH; Schriyer and
Sanders. Umpire: Quinn.
At Brooklyn R.H.K.
Bronklyn..... 2 o OO1 IO ITO 2
Cincinnati.... Q 2 0. 0 o 4 eth 8
Batteries: Carruthcrs and Bushong; ylau
and Baldwin. Umpire: Ferguson.
AT indianapolis R.H.E.
indianapolis. 2 0 0 3 o 1-al7 Q
Pitisbnre ....1 2 O i 0 x-I3 10 Q
Batteries: Buckley Boyle and whitney;
Miller and Calvin. Umpire: Lynch.
AZ Jersey Clty-Jersey City 5; New Haven, 9.
Az WilkCsbarre WIlkesbarre, 10; Lowell, s.
At Easton-E aston, .; Worcester. L.
1T Harrisburg Harrisburg, 15 Lancaster, g.
At Norristown NorrIstown. 1: Cuban
Giants, II.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15

OpeninS 81 summer Meeting at Brighton.
BRIGHTON BEACH, June 15.-Opening
day of the summer meeting. Attend.
ance large; weather pleasant and track
fairly good.
First race. selling, y mile-Ripley, l; Ur-
bana. 2; Grattan. 3. Time, 1854.
Second race, selling. u mile-Ciracie, /: Blue
Line. 2; Dago, 3. Time, I:2O<.
Third race, selling, Il mile Racquet. /; Car.
RE c., 2; Qucsal, q Time. l:Igk.
Fourth race, selling, --Singlestone, 1;
Perlcles, 2; Passport, 3 Time, Isa0J1.
Fifth race, Gravesend handicap, ~ miles
Bill Bond. !; Ten Booker, 2; Barnum, B. Time,
20OM.
Sixth race, ] 1-I6 miles-Tea Tray, l; Juggler,
2; Hector, Q. Time, 1854.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15
The weather.
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Showers; stationary temperature
sontherly winds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15

The grand jury spent several hours IN
hearing the witnesses that testified be-
fore the coroner, but little progress was
made. Officer Dan Brown, who pre-
ferred the charges Of treason against
Cr0nin, was on the stand i've hours, but
Il Is understood that he did not. vary
much fr6in his previous testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10
RICH MOND.
Do;ngs OF the Business Men Social
Matters thousand Dollar Goat
Pardon Petition-Reeds Ledge.

RIcHaoSD. May 3.
A. W. Kimball has decided to open pho
tovrapher's rooms at Gardiner and has leased
the place recently occupied by +. C. Ring
He will manage the GsrdiIer rooms and Mr.
Herbert Anderson will have charge of his
present place in Richmond.
Can't. A. L. Theobsld left for Ft. Wayne,
Alabama, Thursday.
Ieauder II. Ross has resigned his place as
guardian of Abram +. Green, non compos
Friday evening, the ladies' of the boot and
shoemaker's union, will give supper at the
Opera House dining hall.
Gustayus jackson will get his power for
elsvating and cracking corn at his new grisi
mill from A fl We horse power Little Giant
water motor Mr.. Jackson expects his first
lot of grain Saturday and will be ready for
business next week.
Harry Hooker is engaged in the real estate
business at Billinghsm, Washington.
The water company has laid pipes TO II.
F. Smiths. Robert Rowe's tenement house
on White street. ID. F, Emerson's and put
up a .tandpipe in the Hsthorn block yard,
this week.
The shoe manufacturing company hold
their annual meeting Monday evening at the
Town Hall.
The sail of the ferryboat frightened 8
horse owned BY Elsbury Moody, Wednesday
and the animal partially demolished the
wagon and injured himself before being
paci6ed.
A thousand dollar goat is among the recent
arrivals in town.. The valuable animal be
longs to Mr. A. NJ. Bangs of New York, one
of the river contractors, and besides beins
highly educated, will be used for driving BY
Mr. Bangs young son.
The farce, Sans Courtship," and 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES
The Pith Taken From tho Current News
OF the Day.

The thermometer registered SO at Nashua,
n. H., Thursday. Apple trees are in bios
som, the earliest ever known.
The village of Shrub Oak, Westcheste,
county, was almost entirely destroyed Wed.
nesday night by FIRE. Loss. $40 ,O00; partly
insured.
Owing to forest fires in certain parts Of
Minnesota, the farmers have abandoned
their hou.et ami moved their household goods
to the open fields. The damage is estimated
at $50 900.
Rev. Mr.. Evans of Buckingham Que. a
clergyman of the Church of England. wa.
drowned Thursday in the high falls lie was
out for = sail, and getting into the strong
current was swept over the falls. over l0o
feet high.
Bishop Parrott Of Baltimore Monday con.
tirmen a class at St. Johns Episcopal chapc
at Washington consisting of nine coloreG
candidates. A sisier-in-lax of Postmaster
General Wanamaker daughter of the lat
Justice Matthews of the supreme court
a daughter Of Secretary Blaine and Justice
Gray Of the u, 5. supreme court were pres.
ent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10

variety of entertainment will be given BY ID.
Home Minstrels, at the Grand Army Hall
Saturday evening.
The big lodges at Reeds have been uncov
cred, and rock will soon be dumped into tht
hennebec, the necessary machinery beins
expected every day.
Osceola johnson has been appointed a.
special constable and will preserve orde,
about the Free Baptist church
A petition for the pardon Of Lorenzo
Turner from the State prison has received
many signatures this ~eekfrom our citizens
Turner has about two years longer TO serve,
having been sentenced in 1854 for seven
years for manslaughter.
A new tug, the Farnsworth, is engaged in
towing logs on the river
Another aged citizen passed away Wed
nesday, Mrs Jane woodward, aged ninety
years and twenty days
The case of Jasper jennings vs. the estate
of Robert Jack was reported to the probate
court TUESDAY by Commissioners j. VI. obi
orne and Thomas Maxwell, who allowed
Jennings sl29 ~. The executors of the
estate filed papers for an appeal Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10
CIRCUIT COURT ArPoRTsMoUTH.
Grand Trunk Sued for the Death OF a
Woman in a Building Fired by Lo-
connective Spark.

Portsmouth, May ..
The second day of the May term of the
circuit court opened this morning. The first
case called for jury trial was that of Pike
VS.. Grand Trunk X. K. to recover damage
for the death of Charlotte z Pike, claimed
to have been caused by a spark of a loco
motive setting fire her dwelling in
which she persisted. The grand jury report
ell the following indictments: Jas. Renvile,
stealing letter with money from
the Lancaster National Bank. Eben-
ezer Capen, Burlington, selling liquor
at retail without paying special tax; Louis
Marquette, Peterborough. same charge.
Renville and Marquette were arraigned and
pleaded guilty. The former was sentenced
to two years in the State Prison and the
latter was fined ten dollars.
The Pike case was taken up and all the
jurors except those on the case were e1-
cused until Monday. Mr.. Lsdd, counsel for
Pike, thinks Two days will be required to
present the evidence on his side.
The Manchester Gas Light Co.'S case was
continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10
GARDINER.
A Presentation-B Building Notes and
Other Gossip Along the Streets.
GARDINER, NAV 9

GARDINER, NAV ..
Messrs A. l. Berry and Fred McCaus-
land and Rev. W S Jones and wife were
among the passengers on the Star today for
Bo.ton. Ten horses and Durham COW also
took passege for the Hub"
Messrs. C. W Morse of New York and
Geo. f Weeks of Augusta were in the city
today at the Evans.
Messrs d W. Emery and J. W. Lash
left today for Portland to attend the meeting
of the Grand Encampment of F. & A. NJ
At the Y NJ. c. A. entertainment Friday
evening, the Imperial Quintette will be una
Bile to be present and their numbers in the
programme will be filled with music by a
string quartette.
team belonging to Bartlett & Dennis
took lively trot from Fsrmingiale to this
city this afternoon but stopped on Church
street without any damage being done.
Mr.. o. Tyler, returned last night from
Dexter where he has been in attendance on
the East Maine Methodist conference.
The Jewett dry house is being treated to
a coat of paint.
Mr.. Lincoln Perry is confined to his house
with quite a severe attack of sickness.
Miss Lenora Andrews went To Ihorndike
today on visit to friends
Mr. Ebeu White of this city had his shoul-
der quite bsily injured by being thrown from
team today. He luckily escaped further
injury.
Mr. Chas. Hazard of New York who for
the past few months has been stopping at the
Evans house returned to his home today on
the Star.
Mr. G.. W. Stevens, the stone mason and
contractor, is now busy laying the fcunda-
ton for new house to be built by Captain
James Walker on Highland avenue, and is
also rutting in foundations for an addition to
Dr. Gddings' residence. and also one for an
addition to Harvey Scribner's residence on
Brunsvick avenue. Mr.. Stevens has several
other contracts on hand. Other building
matters are progressing favorably and there
is good demand for all classes of workmen
at good wages.
Il is understood that two Randolph ladies
are the possessors of s25 each, the results of
lucky tickets in the Gen. Lander Post fair at
Lynn. Mass.
The clerks at W. F. Siu1ley's celebrated
the entrance into housekeeping of their
worthy employer in a veryi pleasant manner.
They called on him Tuesday evening, taking
with them handsome easel, upon which
will be placed Mr.. Studley's portrait. The
present was an elegant one and shows very
pleasantly the esteem in which his assistants
hold their employer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10

The Grand Commandery of Knights Tenn
plars of NJ Inc met at ? =, NJ Joseph A
Locke of Portland, grand commander, pre-
siding. Trlegrsphc greetings were received
from h. gra7d commandery of Georgia in
session al Columbus. and responded to in the
same manner. The report on credentials
show ed fourteen of the seventeen suborii-
mates represented with many permanent
members. Grand Commander Locke re
ported the order active aud prosperous in this
State. the pres mt membership being 2l7s,
gain of IL during the year. One hundred
eud seventy -seven candidates had been re-
ceiyed The following officers were elected
Grand coumauder, Joseph A. Locke, Port
land lepup gtand commander, Edwin NJ.
Fuller, Bath. grand generalissimo. Airing
ton B Marstor, Bangor grand captain gen.
eral, John +. Avery, Augusta; grand pre-
ia!e, f. Howard Vose, Calais; grand senior
warden. Thomas p. Shaw, Portland grand
Junior warden. Nm. J. Landers, Gardiner :
grand treasurer, Chas. Forbes. Portland
grand recorder, Ira Berry, Portland At )
o'clock the grand commandery adjourned
till ! 80 this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

There are about SIX million feet of logs
in the drive now coming down the Piscata-
quis.
Mrs. Martha Smith, one of the oldest la
dies in this county, passed away al Sidney,
last Saturday at the age of 81 years. Mrs.
Smith wss pensioner of the war of iei2'
Mr.. Hillard Berry of East Machias was
awakened the other night by his pet cat
scratching his face, to find Cooper Co. $
boarding house full of smoke. The hre
caught around the chimney. but was eHtin-
guished.
Ii i. now thought that all danger is over
st the great washout in Bradley and the
owners of both the lumber and pulp MIL
property are commencing to talk up some
means of repairing the damage wen
known Bangor millmsn said THURSDAY thst inc
loss would be a trifie upwards of $1,000.
The MYSTERIOUS bodies found in the rlvei
few days ago at Gray prove TO be the
property" of young medical student ~hS
had procured them at the meaical schooi ano
who va. preparing them for skeletons ihe
people H,us ia that vicinity are justly in'
cepsed and talk of taking measures u
prosecute the owner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10
General Conference Session.

YORK, Pa May 8.
The twentieth quadrennial session of the
general conference of United Brethren
Church, convened at the Opera House this
afternoon. This is the highest legislative
body of the church. consisting of ministers
chosen by vote of the members of the de
nomination. The principal work of the CON
ference is to examine the administration of
each annual conference, establish their
boundaries, prescribe Episcopal districts
assign to each bishop to modify the provis-
ions of church discipline, provide for the
various institutions of the church, and select
the general officers. Nearly all the dele
gates are here among them the heads of the
pburph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10
CHARLEsToNS TRIAL TRIP.
The Vessel Behaved Most Admirably
SANTA BARnARA. Cal, NAV ..

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May ..
The United States cruiser Charleston ar
rived here one her trial trip last evening.
making under easy steam during the last
portion of the trip, little more than "A knots
an hour. She left Mission Rock in San
Francisco hay Tuesday morning. She was
then in readiness to attempt the duties as
signed her of developing 1000 horse power
by her two compound engines for four con-
secutive hours. a more severe test tits claim
ed than any to which ships of war are usual
ly subjected in making test power and
speed. The cruiser is in command of Capt.
Charles NJ. Goodail. There was an off icial
inspection by the nited States naval officers
on board on her trial trip, which was an
unusual good one. The vessel performed
most admirably all the tests put upon it by
the officers aud the elements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10
CRONINS CONDITION.
His Friends Aver bduction and Muir
der, But Hes Been Seen Since.

CHIcAGo. May g.
Tonight the asserted belief of DR.. Cronin',
friends tn at he had been abducted and mur.
dered received another set back. Miss
Anna +. Murphy, daughter of Thoma,
Murphy, was well acquainted with the
doctor,
She saw Cr0nin on a cable car at the
division coming toward the centre of the
city about 7. NJ. Cronin at the time, tvo
hours later than the alleged abduction, pre-
sented no marks of violence and seemed tc
be in normal condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10
GUARANTEES A PUBLIC BUILDING
Hot. w. E. Chambers Promise to Dov-
er, N. H.-An Aged Citizens Whim.

Dover, n. H., May 9.
A letter was received from Hon. VIM. +
Chandler today, stating that if the city would
reserve the lot where City hall stood before
the fire. he would guarantee public build
ing which should cover the site inside of tw .
years. If this is reserved the city will have
to buy lot elsewhere for the building about
to be erected at an expense of 100000 in
cluding land.
The funeral of VIM, Twombly occurred a,
Knox Marsh today. He died Monday, aged
%, and, although he has lived within sight
of the riiiroad ever since it has been built
to this city, and could not be induced to ride
in the ears.
AT +. NJ. it was % degrees in the shade,
the hottest ever known in this city so early
in NAV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10
FOREIGN intelligence.
Mrs. RobinSOn'S Successor found
in England.
Germans and BuShifis Meet In Battle
The Latter Defeated.
Aoyssinians and Detvishes Re
suits OF their Terrible Fight

LoNpoN, May ..
The body of Sydney Bolton. aged II. who
died at pepthford Feb, last, WAS rxhumed
today and evidences of arsenic poisoning
found in the remains. The boy boarded
with Mrs, Winter, who upon his death OBJ
tanned I 20 insurance by forging the name Of
the boys mother TO an insurance receipt.
Since 1885 Mrs Winter has insured % rela.
uNes, five of whom have died IL is be
heNed she poisoned the five and intended 10
poison all the others. Mrs. Winter whose
arrest is imminent is now i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10
WELLS SENTENCE.
An Anonymous Letter Deepens the
Mystery OF Eastman's Death.
PoRrsMourH. y. H, May

PORTsMOTTH, y. II, May y.
j. A. EigerIy of Great Falls one of the
counsel in the prosecution of Holton f.
Wells, convicted of the murder of Chas. f..
Eastman. today stated that Chief Justice
Doe would probably sentence Wells inside
of two weeks An effort has been made to
establish the identity of another anonymous
letter sent to Postmaster fIarman of Great
Falls just after the trial of Wells, implIcat-
ing a Maine man. Eigerly states that they
thiak they know who he is but doubts that
the evidence is enough to warrant arrest
Wells is still in the county jail at Dover.
1t is not expected that his sentence will be q
very long one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10
CLAIMING OFFSPRING.
A Divorced Couple Ouarreling Over
Their Little Child.
HAtlrAN, n. : NAV .

HAtIrAN, n. : MAY ..
Some years ago, Sarah Stsples, who lived
near Truro, went 10 Boston and married u
man named Angles, They had child
which is now four years old. The woman
got n divorce aud married Spiritualist
named Bartholomew who had boarded wi h
her.
Angles retained possession of the child
which a few months ago was kidnspded by
its mother and brought TO Nova Scotia. Yes
terday Angles appeared and secured the child
by carrying it GU, of the yard of his former
wifes parent The woman is now trying TO
force him 10 give It up. Angles is awaiting
AN order from the Massachusetts courts con
trming his alleged authority To retain aud
educate his offspring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10
A Serious Accident.

AZ, Wiu Fogg ,ho 1, ,e,nnloyod ~,
-,
~, c,,.,. nit, 90 ~. nj ,a.a h.,
- a... io,,I 1..,h ..,
v;.. A.. -. ~
r. a.
nj RI. 49,, -, ano
AZ,
;a. ,..,. ,.., -,,, 81. en- - ha
1,;.,,L.. a.. -. -, ,,.
.,, a..
a r. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10
Pensions Granted Maine People

WAsurSGros. May ..
The following pensions were granted
Maine people today Original John B.
FaIk. Wm. W Freese, Hiram Robinson.
Increase. Thomas z. Cookson. Franklin
Burke, Joseph Ames, John W Davis. In
gals 3. Andrews. Robert A. Friend, Oliver
WeIch, Oscar Hughes. Lyman b. Pollard
George II. wilkins, John Jordan, Mary.
mother of Alfred W. Hart; minors of
Michael Victory; Sarah. widow of George
II. Robbins; Marx, father of Samuel Rol-
srsDu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-10
ANY &c" Second Regiment. February l4

pany &c" Second Regiment. February IL
lss9
II. The following enlisted men are here
BY discharged from the Volunteer Miligis
for the good ofthe s-rriee.
FIRST REGIMENT.
Company "H."-Henry F. Armstrong,
Ezra B. Clark, Edward T.. Davis, Edward L.
Drake, Thomas J. Emperor, Frank +. Hard
ing, Frank 2. HewetI, John W. Ham, David
S. Love, Fred ;. Nscomber. Herbert L.
Smith, Albert b. Shsmsn. Eugene K. Spear,
Herbert W. Thorndike.
SEcoNp REGIMENT.
Company ''B. .--Renel E. Perkins. James
II. Vaughan, Charles N Penney. Frank c.
Wilson, George L. NJ brill, Abraham Martin
dale, George Leighton.
Company "D A. II Wentw orth. James
Nolan, W. Z. Frost, Willie L. Carville.
Everette Stone.
Company E."-Fred Pollard. Wentworth
Gooiridge.
Company F"-Henry Cayton. F. II.
Grant, o. T. Severance.
FIRST PLArooS OF BATTERY.
James Allen, Francis Z Head, Charles q.
Hodslon, W liam Mixer, Wilsri 5 Kicker,
Horace A. Wing. Richard Setback Charles
A. Welch, Charles E. Ward. Robert Me
Bride.
By order of the Governor and Commander
n-Chief, H. Nj. SPRAGUE,
Adiutznt General