davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
About WOrkhou9es.
R1cuMoND, March 20, 1890
'IVI'V''"' 9''''1 - " '77'
To ne RhlOr Of ne Ulspdich:

RICHNOND, March ~, lSU.
To ne R.b,Or Of ne DlSpd'Ch:
In your editorial reference to the TWEEN
10th annual report of the workhouse at
Cleveland, Ohio, in the dispatch Of to-day,
fear some one may be prcludiced against
such institutions. and as have for thirty
years been urging Richmond 20 have such
q rcformatOrv, you will, l hope. allow mo
e. mako some comments on tins most re-
maraable report. It's unwlsdom IS very
manifest. To commit man or woman
twenty TO forty times " to workhouse
for reformation ls a travesty on both justice
and mercy. In q reformatOry az Fhlladel-
phia. now ninety years old, the inmates are
nevcr readmitt d but once, and a society
here. after seventeen years experience, has
come pretty much to the same conclusion.
The third application is always rejected.
This seemingly harsh rule was arrived at
hy sad experience. TWAS found that these
hard" cases corrupted the better ones,
and il was doing the latter class injustice.
Besides. Il was also found that some people
cannot or viii not be made better, the Opln-
ion of certain philanthrOpIsts to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
These incorrigble inmates OF the Clcye-
land workhouse should bc sent TO the
penitentiary for long terms" and not re-
admitted to the work-house. The course
pursued by this institution is simply
"child's play" and if continued will GER
tainly bring it's management INTO deserved
contempt. Criminals should understand
that there Is a ann to pardon as well a. pa
tinn, i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
CURED BY CUTICURA

REsoIyrsr. CurrcuEs. AMI soar. commsnosl
by taxing one tablespoon Of RrsoLvrsr three
tlmcs day, after meals; had . bath once day,
water about blood heat; used CurcuRA soar
freely: applied CuTtcUgA morning AMI evening.
Result: returned 70 my homo last six wcck1
from the time left. and my akin as smooth -
this sheet Of paper.
HIRAM r. CARPENTER,
Henderson. jefferson county, n. Z.
sworn 70 before me this the i9th DAY Of jane
ary. 1880. A. NJ. LssFIsswELi-
Justice q the Peace
We heresy certify that we are ac1usiatsd wa
the aforesaid Hiram Z Carpenter, and Know bis
condition TO have been as stated. We beftoSo
his statement 10 oe true In every particular.
1. r. SIMMONS & SON. merchants. henderson.
G. A.. THoyrsOs, merchant Henderson. n. l.
A. A. DAVIS, Henderson, y. Y.
WILLARD 2. joiner, merchant. HendsrScA
JOIN CARFESTsa, Henderson. n. Y.
A ". LRFFEssELI, attorney aud coansslIne
at law, Henderson, y. Y.
In answer 20 yours OF January q, $500, have
10 say am. and have been, In uniform eocd
health for tho ssseral years that have passed
aimee arst used your CUrIcURA RsasDiss l
believe there Is no remedy or medicine pre-
pared that will compare with them for TIE -.
lief and cure OF obstinate skin disease.
II. h. CARPESTER,
Henderson, jefferson county, y. Y.
January "a. ls9o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
richsrulo on March so.h. The work Of re-

richsrule on March 10th. The work OF re-
forming the Ministry viii not be nurrieo'
Count Herbert Bismarck. however, p9,-
sists in his intention TO withdraw from the
Foreign Office mt the earliest possloie mo
ment, and this obliges the. Emperor
20 make an immediate selection OF
his successor. Herr Maybrack oneTeo 70
resign. but the Emperor objected. mighoi;;
Benniguser. and Henzpeter are talKsu VI
now Civil Governor of Hesse-Nassau, VINO
is an advocate Of reform IN the interpafs
policy, is mentioned rs the successor OIL
Herr Furth in the Ministry OF the intetlor'
Nothing is certain except TINT the htlniss
ters must be submissive Instruments OF
the Emperor's internal and external pOIicy'
DIPLOMATIC COMPLICATIONS
Advices from Vienna point to the retire.
ment of Count Kalnoky. His.personal re,
lations with Prince Bismarck constituted
the chief reason for his being retained IN
Office by the Austrian Emperor. MAJ.
noky's pliancy suited the Chancenor' ouo
was not approved by the Emperor, Francis
Joseph, who will now seek stronger man
and one able 20 give Austria chance1o ss-
sumo on equal footing with German diplo-
macy. The Austrian Government appears 70
dstrust Emperor Williams leaning TOWARDS
the Gar. The NdckI1ctten announces that
the work of the international Labor Con,
ference is so far advanced that the hnal
sittings are expected TO be held April 18Th.
A decision already protected by the COM
mittees embraces these recommendations
Only males over fourteen years OF age shall
be employed In mines; female labor under
ground shall not be allowed; children )
labor In factories must depend upon their
completion of prescribed school-course
employment at night of persons under
fourteen years of age Is prohibited,
or where permitted only six hours.
labor out of twenty-four, with half
an hour interval. shall be required;
the employment Of children in un-
healthy or dangerous trades is pro
hibited: Sunday shall be aday OF rest IN
all employments except those IN which
work is necessary for the continuity OF a
production of which can only proceed at
certain seasons.
The Emperor today held a chapter Of
the Black Eagle. II was brilliant specta-
Gle. His Majesty conferred thedecoratlon
of the order upon Prince Hermann OF
Saxe-Weimar, Prince George of Wales,
Count Won Munster, the Prince Of Pless,
and Herr Won Boetticher.
The guests at the dinner given by Bis
marck tonight to his successor, General
Won Caprivi, included all the members of
the Prtissian Ministry. the Secretaries Of
State, and DR.. Schwaenniger, Prince Bis
mares physician.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
Cuticura Remedies

bands. free from pimpie, spot. or olemish'
CUrIcURA REsoLvESr, the new blood and skfn
purifier and creates, Of humor remedies.
cleanses the blood Of all impurities and
poisonous elements. and thus removes NO
CAUSE Hence tho CuTJeUA kzsEDTEs cure
oyery species OF sgoaizing, humiliatins, Itch
ing. burning. scsly, and pimply diseases
Of the skin, scalp, and blood, with Ices OF
hair, aud all hunors, blotches, erupuons, sores
scales and crusts. whether simple, scrofuloue,
or contagious, when tho best physicians and
all other remedies tail.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUrlcuBA, 3oc.,
soar. e5c.: REs0LvDNr, 81. Prepared by tho Por-
rsR DRUG AND CHEsIcAL CORPORATION, Boston,
~ Send Tor " How 10 Cure skin Diseases u
pagea. 50 illustrations. aai 100 testimonials.
RARY'S skl1 aud scal9 paTified and ee.aInsa
NH 23-su, W&w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
fredericksburg to Richmond.
10 E,i,lo. ofthe Dtspqtch,

To DC Editor ofthe Ds10tch'
Your correspondent r. ID. W., IN his
late tribute i'll your paper 70 SoiOnei
Thomas p. August, mentions the lawyers
and doctors whO have come from trede-
ricksburg to Richmond. Heomtted some
in both professions which | ask leaVe 10
supply. OF the medical profession theT9
was DR.. Edward II. Carmichael son ana
brother of distinguished physicians ana
bimsalf one Of the most celebrated In his
dav in virginia. HIS advent here Is the
more noteworthy, as he brought with hlm
his beautiful and fascinating daughter,
who became tho reigning belle: Dr. Car
michael and his son, also physician, re-
moved 70 New Orleans. y,
or the legal profession Mr.. James NJ
Morson was omitted lie was the brother
of Mr.. Arthur A. Morson. and hrst cousin
and brother-in-law OF hon. James A. oeu-
don. He preceded hrs elder Diotner 10
Richmond. and was the partner OF Mr.
Seddon after his dissolution with MI
George ". Goode. He retired from the
profession and settled on his plantation IN
Goochland. Another omission was That OF
Mr.. Philip Harrison, who was qnlte re-
rnarkable IN some respects. lie was not
noted as a speaker, as Mr.. Patton was; but
he was a very good chancery lawyer. he
was a punctilious and courteous gentleman
of 1.-THE old school,, dresser WIN loee
care and neatness, and wore powdered mar
10 the end OF his life. He often appeared
In court during its ordinary sessions IN full
dress. and even went hone for the purpose
of changing his suit and then returned.
These were his habits both here ana IN
Fredericksburg. -, =, -.
That refined and finished" old town
also made desirable addition TO the com
msrcial circle of Richmond. in the we'll
known firm of the Brothers Fry. ana IN
Mr.. George X. Peake, who was very ialr
snesker Ia defence of both Whiggery and
temperance and obtained the souorlquet
of Enthusiastically from his unnecessary
Yepetition Of that word in his speeches;
In those days the old African church ,, - .
on Broad street rang WIN W. g bn I Rixee
Botts. Winter Davis, and Raleigh Daniel
down TO the most "lame and impoteeaat."
RICHMOND. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23

Words can scarcely 10 justice TO the esiem IN
which these great skin cures, blood purifiers,
ard greatest Of humor remedies are held by tho
thousands upon thousands who have found thom
tho only source OF immediate relief aud OF
speedy, permanent, and economical cure Of
skin, scalp, aud blood diseases, which have rem
dered lifo almost unendurable.
CUTrcURA. the great skin euro. instantly ailays
the most agonzing itching and innamma-
ton. clears the skin and scalp Of every trace OF
disease, heals ulcers aud sores, removes
crusts and scales, and restores the hair.
CUTTcURA SOAR. the greatest OF skin pu-
rhels and bosu;lcrs, ia indispensable IN
treating skin diseases and baby humors. IL
produces the whitcst, clearesi skin and softest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
GREENSBORO cOTToN-FAcToRY.
Meeting of the Directors-They Mean
Business.
,spoclsi telegram % The Dlspatchl

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. March 22.-Thc d.
rectors of the Greensboro cotton-factory
met last night and were il session two
hours. They have bought fourteen acres
Of land at the foot of south Elm street
alone the line of the Cape Fear and Iad-
kln-Valley railroad for $40 per acre. The
deed has been properly signed and the
Treasurer was instructed last night to draw
a cnock in full for payment. The board
appointed ". r. Murray. S. S. Brown. and
Il. C.. Wortha building committee and in
structed them TO have specifications drawn
and receive bids. The directors intend to
begin building as soon rs practicable. The
factory building will be two stories high
and 2l5X75 feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
STANDARD FOR OVER HalfAcsSTuRY

Cure Indigestion, Soar stomach, Heart.
burn. Fla,ulency, Collie. and all Diseases o.!
the stomach; CoSiiyencss, Inflammation.
Diarrhaa, Piles, and Diseases Otthe lsoweis,
Congestion, Biliousness. JsnDdice, Nausea,
Hea,lache, eiddiness, Seryousness, Wan
denng Pains, Malaria, Liver Complaint,
and all Diseases arising from a Gorged and
sluggish Liver. They clean the mucous
coats, reduce gorged or congested condi-
tons, break mp stubborn complications, re-
store free, healthy action ~ the organs, and
give the system a chance 10 recover tone
and strength. They are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
lie Stole q Few Potatoes.

tCorrcspOndence OF The Ilchlnonu UI7paIcTI
RALEIGH. March %, 1890
An aged negro has been lodged IN Ashe-
horo' iail for stealing few potatoes which
he was digging for his employer; He stole
them for his hungry children. The magis-
trate sent hun on 20 jail. The costs so far
are SO, and will be 500, and this is an
other strong point in favor of the increase
Of the powers Of magistrates so as TO cover
such cases. The Farmers Alliance IN 1888
urged that there be- an increase OF, juris-
diction. The next Legislature Will very
probably take the matter III hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
A Severe Storm.

RA1R1GH. N. c., March 22.-A severe
storm swept through this section TINS
afternoon. 1t continued three quarters of
an hour. the velocity of the wind being
thirty-six miles an hour. and in that space
of time an inch and half Of rain fell.
There is no doubt that tho storm, which
came from the west, has done much dam
are. The telegraph wires are down in all
directions. Lands are badly washed at this
critical time. The storm appeared to DO
worse north of here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
ADestructiVe Fire.
n ITNNNT NINNEFN 7 '''f
lSpeclal telegram 10 the DispRtch.l

IopeCIhI IUIt IT OH 70 tIIV 717P1F0I1'I
CHaRLorTE, n. c.. March pa destruc-
tive fire occurredat Mooresville this morn
ing. Deaton's livery-stable. two small
houses. and 800 cords Of wood were burned.
Mr. Dcaton saved al his horses, harness,
and vehicles. but lost heavily on the build
ING and forage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
10 DANGER AHEAD.
Flight on "a Steamboat.
,snecial telegram 70 tho Dispa,c,

WHEELING. ". Va, March 22.-To-day as
the steamer Bostona was rounding TO the
shore Just above Mason City deck-hand
named Marshall engaged IN quarrel with
a fellow deck-hand. Both men drew re-
volvers and a half dozen shots were fired.
Marshall was instantly killed. His slayer
jumped ashore and escaped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
Scaly Psoriasis 70 Years

ENTIRE PERSON coyrsED WIT.
MEDICINE AND MANY Docroas AND
SUFFERING FEARFUL CURED IN SIX wEKs By THE
BTHTs CUkK kShANBO
JANUARY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
SEVEN MEN DROWNED.

A COasting steamer Founders at Sca.
tBy Anglo-Ameucan cable to tho Dispatch.l
DUNDEE. March 22.-The coasting steam
or Ethel Gwendoline fouudered of Rat
tray Head. county of Aberdeen. yesterday.
Seven of her crew were drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
PURELY VEGETABLE,
STRICTLY RELIABLE,
AND RBSOLUTELY SAFE,

Tor Sale by oil Druggists. Price 20 cts
per box. boxes for 65 cts; or sont by
mail. postage free. on receipt OF price
DR.. J. ii. Schsnck 4 Son, Philadelphia, Pa
fmh 7-F,Su,&W&wnr3ml
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23

pIMPLES. Dlack-heads, red, rough, chapped,
iM and oily SKIN prevented by CUrcUsA SOAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
FIFTEEN DROWNED.
A Disabled Steamer Abandoned-saved
and Lost.

tBy Anglo American Cable 20 tho Dispatch
LONDON. March 22.-The British steamer
Virent. from Salina Roumenla, for London,
has been abandoned at sea with her shaft
broken. The captain and eight of her
crew have landedat FerreL The mate and
fourteen other men belonging to the steam
er were lost,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23

Go whore you will. you wiii always nh 90
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup conveniently ~
cents,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-23
OTHER FOREIGN ITEMS.
ALLEGED Reasons for Bismarck's Reslgna-
tion-Said to Have Declined the
DukedOm.
Az Anelo-Amerlcan cabIo o the DIspatch.l

n}y Anglo-American cablo % tho DisDa'ch.l
BERLIN. March 22-'rhe North German
CGzeGc (Bismarck's organ, saws that tho
result of the recent elections for members
OF the Beichstag and the loss Of his Old in
fucnce were the real reasons for the resig
nation Of Prince Bismarck. Nobody. the
Gczete says, asked him to reconsider his
resignation.
BERLIN, March 22.-A report is in circula-
ton here TO-DAY that Prince Bismarck has
declined the Dukedom of Lauonburg and
the appointments OF Colonel-General ot
Cavalry and Field-Narshnl General offered
to him by the Emperor. The report causes
great sensation IL is also reported that
Count Herbert Bismarck is pressing the
Emperor TO accept his resignation OF the
office of Imperial Foreign Minister.
10 DANGER AHEAD.
PARIS. March 22-In an interview to-day
Count Bendetti, who was French Embassa-
dor at Berlin at the outbreak Of the
Franco Prussian war. said that IN his opin-
ion there was no cause for alarm IN tho
resignation OF Prince Bismarck. The only
danger 10 the peace of Europe, no de-
clared, would come from laundering by
Signor Cripi, Italian Prime Minister, or
possible bankruptcy of Italy.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-30
/o-Xo.

Toto.
Rubber hand stamps-Geo. Cushings
+. L. Walker has charge of painting
Hotel Coburn.
1t will be seen by notice elsewhere
that Farmers Institute Is to be holden a,
Madison Bridge. Nov. 18th
Kendall Bros. have a few dining sets
which they will close out cheap to make
room for holiday goods.
VIII II. Baker left Tuesday for Seattle,
WASH, where he will work for his broth
er-in-law, who is engaged In the grain
business.
Mr.. Lewis L. Hovey received yesterda,
pension order from Washington
through the hands of W. M. L. Brown,
Esq, dating from FEBRUARY last, granting
him pension Of s72 per month. with
back pension from date, nearly 5000.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-30
Go to NJ. B. Hesclton's for ladies' hose
Death Of Mr.. Davis.


The many friends of Mr.. w. II. Davis,
former principal of the Skowhegan High
school will be panied to learn Of his
death which occurred Friday night at hi.
home in East Poland. Mr.. Davis hal
been in failing health for the past two
years and secumbed to that dread disease
consumption. He leaves widow ant
one child. He spent last winter in Colo
RADIO leaving here with his family about
one year ago hoping to regain his health,
but in vain, the disease had made toe
great progress to be arrested by change
of climate and he returned few month.
ago to die at his homo in Maine.
Mr.. Davis made many warm friends
while at Skowhegan and his wife anc
other family friends have their sympathy
in their bereavement.
The funeral services occurred Monday
afternoon. Rev. d. B. Holt of this towr
conducted the services.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-30
Somerset Medical Association.

Somerset Medical Association.
The Somerset Medical Association held
its semi-annual meeting at Hotel Weston,
Madison, Tuesday, the 2sth inst. The
president being absent, DR.. Taggart the
vice-president occupied the chair.
The attendance was not quite as large
as usual and 1t happened that several
members who were down Tor papers were
not in attendance.
The forenoon was devoted to reporting
cases and discussions and the afternoon
to. discussions; the leading topic being
New Remedies, tuberculosis, Cystitis.
During the noon hour the members
were shown over the village and the i'm.
mense pulp mill now In construction
there.
DR.. M. l.. Mari and DR.. ]. N. Merrill at
tended from this village.
The next meeting will be held at Show
hogan in June.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-30

A quiet wedding was solemnized at the
residence of the officiating pastor, Rev
s. p. Smith this morning, the contracting
parties being Mr.. Il. ID. Whitcomb OF
Boston, and Mrs. E. M. Ferguson, form
erly of this place but more recently Of
Massachusetts,. The groom is wealthy
retired architect and builder of Boston
and the bride combines those noble quail
i.iesiwhich tend to make one beloved ant
respected wherever found. The bes
wishes of host of friends Of Mrs. Whit
comb will follow the couple TO thel
home in Roxbury, whittier they went by
this mornings train.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-30
Entertainments,

The members OF the different classes In
the High school have combined In Their
efforts TO place before the public course
of entertainments that shall be second to
none offered 10 the State this season. 1t
Is their purpose to offer such attractions
as Will Carleton, the author and lecturer
OF worldwide reputation, In one Of his
unique lectures, interspersed and illus.
trated by his own poems. For Nov. 18th
they have the refusal of the Lotus Glee
Club, the finest organization Of the kline
in New England.
The course also includes such attrac
lions as Leland T. Powers, the dstin
guished elocutionist, Samuel LELAND
Phelps, the Macy Appleton combination
Rev. Robert Nourse, and Ladies' String
orchestra.
The course Is to consist of six or sever
first class entertainments with ticket,
for the course at $500. In order to Sc
cure dates and ensure the course it |.
necessary that 80 tickets more should be
pledged Immediately among the citizens
1t is an enterprise worthy of the sup
port Of every citizen who Is interested fol
the young or the welfare of the town.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-30

There seem to be plenty of people
who would like to build the s. & N. rail
road. Mr., Brown of the firm of Brown
Brothers, civil engineers and contractors,
of Canada, was here last week and
in company with Mr.. A. H. Weston,
looked over the proposed route. Thurs
day was spent in looking over the grounds
near the village. Friday they went over
the entire route from Skowhegsn to Nor
ridgewock and visited the Dodln granite
quarry, Saturday they looked over the
two routes of getting out Of the village
This week Col. Greene and Mr.. s.
Mills & Son looked over the route.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-30


| REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The folio W
ing are the real estate transfers during
the nast week
Fairiield-Peter Dulac to Joseph Dulac,
81; Arthur Williams to Mary +. Bragg
$3.50; A. II. & C. E. Duren to Geo. A
Phillips ct al S24 900; s. s. Chapman et
al to Geo. A. Phillips ct al $3.50; s. s
Chapman ct al to J. T. & L. 2. Kenrick
$3.50.
Hartland- Enoch F. Pencil to Judsor
W. Currier, $l,T00; Judson W. Currlel
to Enoch f. Pencil, $500.
Bingham-Henry J. Holden to JAM
Holden, 81; A. f. Adams to John Mil
Ter, $4,000
Cambridge-Geo. E. Foster to JOSEPH
II. Moulton, $500.
Moscow-Hiram V. Smith to lothian
Stuart, S.,
Township No. 4-Augustus Wyman t.
Charles +. Wyman, $500.
Mercer-Geo. H. Rogers to Fred W
& Chas. L. Wiley, $500.
St. Adams Gilbert L. Turner to Al
mira A. Ryerson, $1,000.
The Forks-Henry Lovejoy to Fran
Donley, $500.
Skowhegan-John McCrillis to Will
lam Langley, $500.
I
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-30
Dinsmore & Bickford, Agents.
Notice of Foreclosure.
Institute

A Farmers Institute for Somerset
County has been arranged by the
State Board of Agriculture, to be
held at the hall of Valley Grange,
Madison Bridge, Oh Thursday, Nov.
-, 1890. The full programme will
be given next week.
u. A. GILBERT,
Ovid Secretary.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-30

The New Home Sewing Machine has
many friends In this vicinity. Dinsmore
& Bickford are now agents for this cele
brated machine. The new styles, antique
oak wood work are fine, New song 1.-THE
New Home Machine" given away.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-30
RRIEp.

Skowheg gan Oct. 20. by Rev. S. p. Smith, Ben
Ferguson OF Skowhegan. tno cards..
Skowhegan-by Rev. A. o. Lacroix, MT Charles
Colfax Snow Of Lewiston and Miss Wnnfred
Ellen Conroy of Skowhegan.
Solon-Oct. u, by Rev. C. A. Laughton, Mr..
Melvin II. Andrews of Scion and Miss Mae K
Gould OF North Arson.
Norridgewock-Oct. 10. by Rev. J. A. Jones',
Mr.. Jacob Hewett of Madison, and Mrs. Ruth
Royn ton of Norridgewock.