davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Mar. 5, 1890

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT. D. HoFFEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del
IEkMs-SUBscRIPTIoN-One year, strictly in ad-
vance, sl.50i if not paid in advance, $500. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
Of Seven Cents line for the frstinsertion sub
sequent insertions Threeand-a-half cents A
liberal discount made to quarterly semi-annual
and yearly advertisers
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
per line.
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05
For County TAx PAvrps TO pr.r

FOR COUNTY TAX PAYERS TO READ.
--EUery EUeniRg Saturday printed
statement of the cost to the tax PAYERS
OF nineteen counties in other States of
feeding the prisoners ia the iails of
their counties. There are nine counties
IN the list that pay 80 cents per dav
and upward for feeding prisoners, and
In the remaining ten counties the priee
is below that ratei the minium Of So
cents per day being paid by Chester
county, with an average Of only "A
prisoners.
The average number of inmates in
New Castle Jail is about 40. Looking
over the list we iind four iails which
furnish very fair comparison here
Boston, with 100 prisoners, paws %
cents per day. Pottsville, with 40
pays IA cents per day; Richmond. with
100, pays % cents per day; Iapoaster
with l2S, pays - cents per dav. All
these are below our 80 cent rate. Rnt
the question Is not why the tax Davers
OF New Castle county should be ra-
qlired TO pay more than the highest oe
these four, but why they should he "a.
Iulreu 70 pay more than the lowest Of
!nese iour. II 1913 prisoners can be fed
20 Lancaster for ~ cents per day each.
why cannot l40 be fed In New Castle
AZ the same rate? Does anv tax paver
doubt that they be, under proner
system OF county government. and that
m allowing the sheriff so -,
Levy Court is wastefuaAEd araduat
Twice as much as Is Ss.,.,
kDeHino. @rH'A)'
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05
Business f,ocalm

Window Shades and spr,no r.
at j. b. Coopers. Loops and futures futures
For the BEST Lemons in Smv,n nses'
TO Geo. NJ. stevensOn's, Main Strea,, t~a, go
CoOper's. iery at J. B.
A few Carpets and MATING. ,oo
.. b. CoOper's will be sold at yerU ,elT at
Cooper's. 0'' at J. B.
States, Pencils, Pens, Ink. T.h,..
ETasers. Blank Books, CravoD3 dI9ts aa9iets
Stner School Stationery. and ana niS all
School School Books, at J. B. CooDer,sa al p the
Deyoe Brilliant Oil, the best and.
est toll oil made at J. B. CoOper'3ss. anu SAT-
o,li:I Blank Books, all Styles, Sizes 49,,
Qualities, at J. B. Cooper's, 9'AeS and
Granite and Porcelain Too
chamber Sets, plain and decorata 1% and
J. B. Cooper's. decorated, at
CoOper's. want j. b.
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05

The Smith Chemical Co., 22S North
Charles ST., Baltimore, offer to send
free to any one sending their address
and stamp, sample package of DIR
SCOTS Headache and neuralgia cure
which they guarantee will relieve in
fifteen minutes.
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05
MARRIAGES

NAlLoh-hENNErT- Asbury NJ Z Parson.
age, smyrna, Del, Thursday February 2Sth
isSO, at Z 30 P. NJ. by Rev. W W. W Wilson
Nj; Mm; Nailor and Miss Mary f. Bennett both
Of New Castle county, Del. OO'ii
D0"N IN ESSlCK.-On the 9th ult.. by Rev
X. =. BLADES, VIM. F. Downs of Downs Cbanel
ana Miss Emma Messick, of Smyrna. Fe''
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05

The following was the scattering vote
Commissioners, John Cosgrif, 2l: E. V.
Cooper, l. Alderman, A E. Jardine. II.
B. Grieves and E. V, Cooper, l each. As
sessOr. John COsgriff and w. P. Legg, l
each.
This makes the Dist time Mr.. Budd
has been elected Alderman, being each
successive year since the Alderman's
Office has been an elective one. There
are on the assessment list 147 delin-
quents, SO of whom are white and SO
cOlOred. A good many OF the names of
the whites of the delinquent list would
surprise the people of the community.
Persons refusing to pay their town tax
are liable to arrest and imprisonment
the same as for county road and poor
tax
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05

Two Of the quartette Of the greatest
statesmen the world ever knew. Gort-
schako4 and Andrassy, are dead. Glad
stone is out Of Office and Bismarck has
resigned. ept the, affairs Of me world
VIII 60 on 90 usual Even NE gres,'
eaf ot men are less irns,,,rta,. f ,i s.lek
seem 20 be-. 1870 than they
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05
DEATHS.

FQkCUM,-On the 9th ult, near Blaekiston,s
Joan koFcum IN his 7ith year D
AAa1MkINS.-On the LIST inst, In Kenton, Geo F
i.ass nawHlhS' Jus ice Of the Peace, in his 10Th
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05
Lake View Gardens
WYOMING, DRLAWARR

PRIME ONION Sets.
In large or small quantities; Hvacintb
Bulbs, at half price; Dahlia Roots Tube
Roses, Cinnamon Vine Bulbs, Lily of the
Valley Slips, and all kinds of Garden
Shrnbery at very low prices. Early vege-
table Plants Of ali kinds in season. Prime
budding Sweet Potatoes; Sweet Potato and
lomato flants in season in large quantities
grown with manure, no steam used. Fine
Roses and all Flowers Speciality: 100 vatie-
ties Of Chrysanthemums. Orders bv mail
VIII Dc promptly attended to. Address.
mehlat John r. JAKEa.
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05

George Francis Train left Boston for
o. Westward trip around the worid,
which he wants to complete in sixty
days.
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05
THE EMERY

is recognized by the trade as
being the best in the market
and is steadily growing in favor
tor the reason that they are the
product of Skillful Workman
ship, judicial and careful
selection of material and the
most important of all is the fit.
Extra Sizes, Extra Long, or
Short Sleeves or any style NAV
be had without extra cost.
When in need of WHITE
SHIRTS give it a trial.
Ready Made $I.OO Made tn
Order $I.5O.
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05
FOR SALE.
Pair of Mules for Sale

The undersigned 0aers, .1slli ~ a ~
young mules lilleen har eerE lin l1l -
stf,9 aS SRa % Aaaptea IN ey I'D se,s ar ~ AZ ~
offered sas' because ss - aOAIotod s
iss.u
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05
Town Election.

The town election came off on Mon.
day but without contest, the votes
polled being 1l9, as against l62 last
year There was a decided sentiment
for improved streets, against which
there was no oppositiOn) and the ticket
below was made out on Saturday. An
hour or so after the polls opened
another ticket appeared, (emanating it
ia supposed from where such tickets
have for several years) that varied
from the other ticket only in one name,
that of John Cosgriff in the place OF
VIM. NJ. Lewis, for Commissioner
The following is the vote as cast:
STREET IMPROVEMENT TICKET.
COMMISSIONERS.
(For Three Years)
James Q. Robinson, III.
William NJ. Lewis, 81.
ALDERMAN,
Henry G. Budd, IlG.
Assessor,
Ezekiel J. Colt, 1l6
TREASURER,
Ton,ae d uoNool,o, 11O
Smyrna times., 1890-03-05

at J. B. Cooper's. "''on Lamps,
The National tribune., 1890-11-06

per, bonito, Spanish mackerel, angel fish,
pork fish, horned fish, and sucking fish.
This is not counting turtles or other she'll
fish so you see the natives manage TO get
along pretty well, even though
FRESH MEATS ARE SCARCE.
We had plenty of fish in camp. Some of
the men were always detailed to supply this
article, and then the coast people brought it
in in large quantities.
don't think / have described the Co.'S
tunes of the people. In the cities the men
in stores, well-to-do men, or Government
officials, dress very neatly in light or darlsish
suits, according to season, but the peasantry
dress in most anything they can get, cloth
ing being small comfort in a climate warm as
this. One may see many blacks working in
the fields with nothing but hat and trousers
on. The women of the cities and towns
dress well, aud get Partisan styles. Nearly
all the half breeds, and such, are exceedingly
well formed, generally tall and 1.-the. In
the country parts the women wear clothing
sparingly, the waist of their costume being
frequently piece Of calico, which they fold
at right-angles in the center and thrust into
The National tribune., 1890-11-06

covered with bark. 1t becomes very hard,
and tastes somewhat like maple sugar Some
is shipped in barrels in thick masses, called
by the Spaniards "melado.' Some pimcnto
or allspice, and some ginger, indigo and
spices are exported also.
Sugarcane is perhaps the most generally
used food, the people chewing on the stalks
from morning till night, and it is the princi-
pa! ration for the army in the season, six
stalks per day being issued to each man.
1t il caramels, molasses candy and chewing
gum for the girls and iuiube-pastc and taify
for the boys But the various kinds of food
are so numerous that hardly any work is
required to obtain Subsistence
The pigeon-pea-very nutritious-grows
in large quantities on shrub three or four
feet high, without cultivation. A piece of
land cultivated with cassava root will, how
ever, produce more food for man than if
planted in any other known edible. The
juice of this root is
DEADLY POISON,
but this is pressed out by being run through
rollers, and is then washed. The larinaeeous
substance which remains is made into an
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
COMMENCED FIRING.

COMMENCED FIRING,
aud the whole 5000 made rush for the fort
Then came desperate work. We fired as
rapidly as possible, but in spite of our efforts
they sealed the parapets, and although our
men shot, hayoneted and macheted them
they forced us back out of the works Just
as Gen. LegTos ut the head of his 40 men
from the blockhouse charged them on the
flank and doubled them back, opening the
gorge or passageway so that we could escape
We tried TO bring along our wounded, and
Legros directed Hudson and me 10 the
nearest houses, to fight from them.
We had lost lImen killed and - wounded.
Twenty of the latter we brought away; the
rest were dispatched by the Salomonites
when they took the fort. Their loss / after
ward learned was nearly 800. They were
content 10 drag out the guns and retire
cheering, yelling Economically, and some
of them dancing and jumping. Instead of
stopping at our breastwork they crossed the
creek eastwardly and returned to their camp
about three miles from the town. Our forces
now numbered 100 men, 35 of whom were
wounded and Is sick. After the Govern
ment troops retired we were all out counting
losses, and details were sent to bury the
dead.
Legros acted as If he was crazy. i believe
that he must have had cana or cocoa or some
excitant. lie ordered the men TO get supper
at once and all to prepare for an expedition
after night to the enemy's camp. 1t seemed
madness, but he was resolved. At about 8
o'clock we started with 100 men, nearly 90
of whom had machetes. The orders were,
that when we reached the camp and orders
were given to fire, all should fire, and then
the machete men were To
THROW DOWN THEIR GUNS
and run in with the machetes, the others
firing or using the bay0net as suited them !;
but all were to do their best and not get
scattered.
Ito be continaiedl
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
BRIGHT COSTUMES

scattered among the dark green foliage on
the mouutain-sides. Then the berries are
taken 10 the "puIping mill, !" in which the
stones OF beans, as We call them here
are dspEIved Of the surrounding pulp and
outer skin. Remember, in each berry there
are two caliee seeds, with the fat, furfowed
parts taard each other Put two grains oi
coffee lo,elher this way and imagine them
inside cranberry, and you have q cofle,
berry, rrarly.
Nov after pulpinP the seeds are taken tc
another 4iil. when the inner skin is peeled
of then. they are separated, and then the
skin Dr. removed By winnowing as wheat Il
from cl o. Then the coffee beans or grains
are sp.ed in the sun On large open ella,
floors, called barbecues," and are gathered
up wliea vel dried. When the coffee is vel
cared ;or as in Venezuela, New Grenada
JamaicI, etc, house picking" is The las
process, which is nothing more than th,
separaiisn by hand of the broken and in
feriOT grains from those Of better quality
About ] = . 10 800 pounds Of cleaned coffe
are ottaiEed per acre, but rs IL is not CAREFUL,
cleaned OF picked it brings but about sil
cents ler pound al the various ports.
Sugar is not much of an article Of export
owing . Tie facilities for making il beint
limited and crude. Ii is fine cane pro
cucing region, no replanting being needet
for u 10 ID years all 10 be done is TO
CUT OFF TRE CANE,
and IL grows out again. Most Of the suga
in use Is boiled down by the families requir
ing it in crude vessels, and when Of suifi
cient consistency is made into rolls an,
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
PURCHASED RY sALoMoN

for war-ship So when she passed up,
La Patrie was ordered after her to watch
her, Gen. Hudson and myself being sent on
board. The foreign war-vessels had been
decreased by the departure of the French
Regnault de Genouilly, English Fantome,
American Yantic, and spanich Isabella della
CatOlico, but were increased by Freyo,
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
A q M

The Dearest Sb0t on Eartk
is the spot that's washed out
zVzIh0wt PearLlne. 1t costs in
clothes, in the rubbing and
scrubbing that wears them out
quickly; takes twice the time,
and double the labor. It's ex-
pensive washing beforeyou get
through with it-and the cost
comes home to gO1, no matter
who does the work.
PearElne saves money by
saving work, wear, and time.
1t hurts nothing; washes and
cleans everything. 1t costs no
more than common soap, but
it does more. It's cheap to be-
gin with-but it's cheapest in
the end. of limitations of Pearline
which are being peddled
RaxxJorn from door to door
ON w al - IO6 JAMES PYLE. MY.
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
To Make Friends l
:s;s;Ss.ss -

We will for short time present to every new
subscriber TO our paper, The YoUTHS LEADER,
an elegant hard rubber Fountain Pen, with glass
hller, in neat case, free. Subscription, Is cents
year. You will be well pleased
THE YOUTHS LEADER. New Haven, Conn.
Mention The National TS1oaan
The National tribune., 1890-11-06
Poisoned
by ScrofuIa

Is the sad story % inRhy lives made miserable
through fault of their own. scrofua is more
especially than any other hereditary disease, and
for this simple reason: Arising from impure and
insufficient blood the disease locates itself In the
lymphatios, which are composed of white tissues;
there il period OF fstal life when the whole body
consists Of white Tissues, aud therefore the unborn
child is especially susceptible To this dreadful
disease. But there is IA remedy for serofuin
whether hereditary or acquired. 1t is Hoods
Sarsaparilla which by Its powerful effect upon the
blood, expels every trace of the disease aud gives
to the vital fluid the quality and color of health
If You decide to take Hoods sarsaparilla do not
accept any substitute.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists ST. six for S. Prepared only
by c. ]. HOOD a. co. Apothecaries Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-03
Press Comments.


Mr.. Blsine's Wsterville speech cor
tanned one sentence in particular which the
free trade organs pouncel upon as though
it were the keynote of a second new de-
psrture.
Tho inevitable tendency is, think
toward al increase of the free list"
The Evening Post cslls this ''preeisely
the opposite OF the ends iuxht by the Me-
kiniey bid. aud adds that all its II nj ncies
are au:sgaRistir 10 this inevitable ter,l-
eacy Bat this ools shows the Posts PEE
sentiaus ignorance OF the Mckinley bill
Neariy half a page of Major Mckinley :
report. accompanying the submission Of the
bill TO the House by the Ways and Mesns
Committee, was occupied by solid double
column catalogue of articles added to the
free list There were ,hrty-eicht
general designations of sush articles The
enlargement OF the free Sc has been a
feceg ixsd part Of the Replblicsn party
pei - ever ssnee the platform of 1855 de-
elsred in favor Of 'sueh revision of toe
tariff laws IS will terd to check imports Of
such srneles as are produced BIZ our ye9-
pie, toe production of which gives employ
nent IN our labor. AID release from H. port
dsflrs those articles Of foreign F,odac,iea
the IKE y Thioh easaot Be prodrctd al
/ asme."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-03

Mr. 4. Hawthorn aqi I,s crcw Of PAYERS
completed the change in the street nj tn
railroad bridge crossing yc,:cr1ay. H. has
hal come difficulty to Overcome owing to
lack Of room for slowing material AMI at
the samc time allosiug the public accom-
molatioHs for travel. Mr.. | II Cunning
ham hss been Ttry ac"omnod ding to him
in that respect, freely Offering the space
that was needed in front Of and around his
store for ri,iag the blocks and other mate
rial. Considering the obstacle. an small
Grey. the wG;k has b ca done with dispst"h
ani nes'ness a1i the appearance Of the
street Is improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-03

firebugs 10 Judge from the dispatches
{ The past week ARE unusually active
lst at present. What can be the cause
cor this seemingly concerted movement
"a their part IS Of course unknown. 1t
wouldn't he difficult. however. to under
etsua a concerted movement on the part
II an indignant populaee should these
acendiaries, deepest dyed of all villains.
sali into It's clutches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-03

Ncna Fitz.imonds of Eat Boston are visit
ing at their aunts, Mrs K $. Wards =
Ihe farmers in ills viciLiiy have lar
vested fine hay crop tti3 season.
But the grain and cora e OPP ok
slim esp, claily the sweet corn 49,
che outlook is not very illt;criny for the
farmers Who have planted sweet corn for
'he factory. Blu. if the fros' should ho d
off another month that will change III,
looks of the crop considerable. The apple
crop is going to be very light This seison il
his see ri owing to he cold, vet season.
Lincoln Ward has bought thresh np
machine and hr viii start out in about two
weeks. VIII Matt &C Troy is going to
tbresh with I'M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-03

The Cony High School, the schools In
the village district and the c1uutry school.
in Augusta all begin Gu Monday. Scp,cm-
Der IL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-03

Secretary windoms bond calls have
apparently produced a favorable effect
in the New York market. The banks
are shipping heavily 10 the West and
South but the Suh-'rreasary tishurse
meats assists them to meet the demand.
Trade in the metropolis is quite brisk
for the season aud the importers look
upon the tariff bill as a measure that
will be passed and confidence instead of
hesisancy Is felt by them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-03

In the case Of the brick manuf leturers
of New York il has been found nearly IL
NOT quite az difficult 10 make their boy
eott successful as similar attempts ON
The part OF labor organizations have
proved. Certain firms of manufacturers
ana dealers have contracts whereby any
brick famine IN the city Was rendered
impossible. Nothing dannted, however.
the manufacturers will attempt more
stringent hoyeett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-03
Let There be a Rig Vote.

Let Governor BnrleiSh's majority prove
TO the world tbs, the people of Maiac sap
port and endorse the proaibitery law sni its
workings. Give him the biggest vote he
evfr had. There shsuid be no room for
donos left ia the minds Of the people when
the ballots are counted that the rueI;e sen-
,imeut hare is o~erx helrnlrg,y in faver of
,smosrsnce. The Gove.nor ha. proved
himself en- efiie:eHt and capable official Let
him have Therefore bSn lso me vo.e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-03

IL ne-e cmfer,4bie-Nrs- Rita Morrill,
ard child, Of SsowEegza, IN Wishing her
art Mrs II B. Saaborn--The families
o: w. NJ Tss.or and John Gorion viii
occupy tbeir cottages al Est LiTermore
Camp Grtusd esrias the e1DY-nseiing
y ais Il c3mmsaesd sept I--Qaiie = dele
cation Of CIR ei.;x sns attended, the races At
the Ardrsseozgia County Fair, Arg- Is
and 2s.--Ienniazs Bres haze bsgan cam
ing spples j thar factory.
PfTrsros.
Mr.. wadley, sscerintsu .leIt for Scott &
SoHs has gone 20 Neg Ygrk. ba. viii re-
tarr hi. week.--Scett s seas Will finish
.tipping from their 0akIsnd houses th,s
~esk--ur Daniel DGacsn's wife has
beea quite SICK thls seek.-Mr- Jeremiah
Pigmuser vert 80 Bangor Tuesday 10 H.
speet scas. ice for the Independent lee Co.
MONMOUTH
Monmouth is building q new hridse a.
East Monmouth, which will cost the iosn
many hundred dollars. The Old bridge
vas ,skel sp Tues'i.y. Consequently there
can be 90 travelling across Annabe ssaeook
stream for soma weeks People si'hiag
10 20 TO East Monmouth from East Win
thrcp viii have TO 20 rs Winthrop Eilisge,
Iheace By bv rev roai The work Is IN
der the supervision Of Mr.. Ezra No,eross
9f Winthrop
kEsT's HUI.
Services AZ the chur n on sunday were
se.l attended. The sermon wss by the
pastor; prayer by Dr.. Fisk, Principal OF the
Preparatory School of the North Western
University at Evanston, Ill. The sociai
meeting 10 the evening was enc OF much
interest The CLASSES in the school are 81
arrar gsd, ani everything is moving OF
pleasantly, with a very good number in at
tendance. The following is a list Of some
II the officer of the different societies
CsLioceau Society President. W. f. Good
speed Secretary, A. I. Craig; Treasurer
Fred NoFeross. Lierati Society. President,
Maynard Thompson; Vice Pre-i lent. f. l.
Folsom Secretary John Ford. Adelphian
society, President Mae +. Palmer; Vice
President Edra Well nston; Secretary,
Adclla Robbins Y VI. c. A.. President,
J. Warren Foss. Keats Hill Breeze OF
GERS. T. li,or. Winifred Miles; Associate,
f. II. ,Pembcr; Personal, W. p. Lord
Local. fr,d c. Harscome; Exchange,
Gertrude Wright; Business Manager.
'haries Z. Jones, to hold oihce one year.
Society of Christian Endeavor. Pre- sil-n',
Miss johnson There have been large
! lumber Of visitors al the Hill during tie
past week. AmoRg these. We haze notice
l.. B. Jones. Waller f. Russell and Fred
Akers, who will return 10 Midiietown the
last Of the month t. ter upon thti ;oi d
wears work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-03
a Good B0rynin For SmOe-
bOdy.

Yarn and Steam Grist NH for sale near East
Newport X. Il. station. far~ contains 20 acres
Of coed land, cuts 20 tons o. hay, very gt,Oi
koisxs, sized. stable and barn reed repairs. Ca
pacify Of mill 20 bushels per day. IS horse power
eng ne. % horse power boiler. all 10 good condi
ton. Location one Of the best the line Of the
Maize Central Railroad. Farm and nil viii
sod together OF in parts 10 suit purchaser. Terms
Of p1ytasB easy. Dor further particulars apply 10
=. ,. fhaft~-'TEe =; aBgusfa sibseriisr a.
Easf Se.yost. fHILiP WILSON.
auszysftf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-03
The Manufacturing Investment Co.
Madison Nh

Pids viii be received NJ this Office from now IN
I'll September 18th. i-1. Tor toe whole o. fur mil
Hons II brick for Iif. Of not lees than two hun
.lred theiisasd each. The bricks to BE- Of good
quality asG hard barssA.
The bid. mast state fbe prize seifvered I. o. b.
cars. Madison. Maine, and the date when ,eliv-
-iy can begin and tire rHnb-r Of bricks that can
Dc furnished 30 week thereafter.
The bids mast b. .seeasng'a aistI bv an average
samp.r. sag7dW-.iS -altos.pie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-03

Rss,afoys- Robert T.. f.rindie. ~. Dssrri
Pascal e f.liiaofe. ileihaIn.
f'ferk AT Goa.rfs Iohn ka.uitsa. Bneksport.
.Jsalgs n PyoLafs Osear +. Cunningham Bsfks'
port.
gherlg james W Patterson. tuokspnTt-
fis.pfg Attarpey El,ner T.. npafora. beer Isle.
f,,aukY I,sasfssi0aer- kfsd q. Atss n. fJlssoYih
Hsgisier N iJeesfs- liiam y. tamybeil, hlls
worth.
fts.afs Treasrrsy James '. f,asis. Eusworth.