davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

brandon JnhtlStDn ................. ...,,, II
Electing W. II. Moorl,ea,l and b. II
Webster.
Township Officers.
The following is Il list OF the township
officers elected on Tuesdays election:
HAMILTON,
n'o nine dis ric,s, with nc I owing oyersesrr
NJ. Sni yer, a. H. Mcdonald. W. Wuii,er, u, Ku,
by. I. Anderson. T.. Gcigcr, II Stnl und J. Ktacl
DEAYroS.
Supervisors: Tllos. Edwards chairman; Jos.
Morrison aiil Jac ID Smith; Cl-rk, Robt F'.rgtl.
son: jIslices. ]. L: Mus-ell and q. A. NsnCasnp:
c .nstnl,lr.. d. a. Mills and l.. ". Patm0re.
Tax levy, mills.
JnLlETlE.
Supcryi-ors: Robert Irwin, chairman John
Iay.Or AMI John Par nu; Jerk John W. liar
pc. icrsurcr. William T.. $ 0rlns; nss .ssor. "
lit; CONS able, Ernest Par scau; justice, G. II.
Fuller,
lax I.vy 10 mil :. Rond work to b: cone on
ronds going cast and west.
EloEA.
supeINlHbTss JtIlu 'St1hUTu, CllHiTuhui u. NUT.
ray and ". +. Kay; clcrn, X. H. Patterson; iIca-.
urr Geo. SKcne; assessor, VIM. Fran. is; justfcv,
John sx he; constable. Bod Anderson,
Tan levy, . IN lis. II was voted to build a town
hall, n 40 to sell the 6 adcr.
LINCOLN.
supervisors: John ilalcrow, chairman; ID. Nc.
LelIar and A. Tory; Chas. Craig clerk reasurer
W .D..ugias; Assess y, Rodney Myers just ce oil
peace. Joseph Shaw and e. II. Gu neil, constables
l.. Is. Mel, en- and 7. Mcconnell.
Tax levy, 500.
Supervisors: q. J. McCurly. chairman: J.
l.amuurur.ex, J. Skandcrheg; clerk, Wm, Pleas.
ance: treasurer. $. Tharwaldson: asscssor, 4. Ey.
dickson; justice, John lIeiicr.
Tax levy, 5000.
wAIliaLI.A.
Supervisors: LIS. McGufn, chairman, B L.
Grow j T. EmlurY: clerk. q. ". AudreWH: j. T.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07
Mayer. treasi or; =. u. Lee assessor n. FRA
Tax levy. Il III lis. 5d full citizens and q bed

Tax levy. q III lis. 81 iulI citiZcns and q boz
tween aud 6 years, that voted. T
CAVALIER. :.
Supervisors: ". S.anaae. chairman; NJ. Hell.
Ter and William Hrn,rtt; clerk. j ~. Mctufrsn:
treasurer. II. r. Frat; us.eesor, Fred ), Farrow ;
aust ce, f. II. Wi der.
Tax levy. . mills. Voting was done under the
old law.
CARLISLE.
Supervisors: VIM. Smiley. chairman: d. At
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

Feb. 9th.
FULL.
----.----.-----
xoU
=
TEEG7
. iakos 1GO froo 1oroa
in the famous Milk
River Valley Ut Mon-
tana. reached by the
Manitoba Railway.
rtakes tho Manitoba
to the lakes aud
and woods of the
northwest, Helena,
Hot Springs and
Broadwater Sanitar.
iuni.
or takes the Mantle.
ba to the glorious
opportunities Of tho
four new states
r takes the Manitoba
to the Great Falls Of
tho Missouri.
takes the Manitoba
through the grand.
est in Amerl-
takes the Manitoba
Palace, Dining and
Sleeping Car line to
Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dako.
ia, Montana and the
Pacific Coast.
takes the Manitoba
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

JsRcE Templeton said. "Where 10
Mr.. SSs.aefer7 Must have our interpre.
ter, andthe court will wait. Mr.. Sheriff
find Mr.. &l,aefer" And court did wait
while the beiifis hunted high and low
TOR the deputy treasurer. But whom the
halias couldn't and, Wincl,ester's supper
bell discovered, aad since then Mr. scl,s.
efer alternates between the attorneys
and the witness with his accustomed
grace. Ofcourse Mr.. schaefer's absence
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

|ouRr is over and peace and harmony
Q more prevails ut the court house.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07
ay evening next.

meetlnR Ot PenhlNa Lodge,
I A. NJ. this friday evening.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07
lo111lllggg Jtseyo.71i 5s!st lllelll!t lVslEi1s
any thing not kept in rtOck l can
notice.
0n1ars nv Mail promntlu Fillod


Pembina Township
Tic annual meeting was held OH Tues.
day at kit,sun Hall &c. Nlyrick was
elected moderator. Il. Ayleu ex-otiico
clerk, II. Il. Vaughn. a. d. Gavileer and
]. Z. Ashley judges. The court room be-
ing occupied the meeting adjourned to
KIttson Hall. The pny Of Of township
officers was was fixed ut the same as las.
year. At two O'clock p. III. the business
Of the town was taken up. The follow
ing persons were elected us road over
seers: j. L. Ashley Tor distict No. l Ct,as.
les lie Doux Tor district NJ. 9, a. Bour.
doin for district No. 8.
Tie following pounimasters were ell
ectcd: Jas. Greenwood, Francis De Foe,
John Carter.
The following places were designated
us public posting llacts. Tho court
house, Webb's corner. postotlice, Pembi-
ma river bridge, Second street bridge.
On this question there was division Of
sentiment and u large minority were III
favor Of making the public posting places
ut the sign board crossings which, have
been establisl,pe during the last year at
the following places. At the confluancs
Of toilette and Hamilton, NecI,e and
Geroux roads aud at Ba,l,gatea and Neclle
roads. Fortunately tor local attorneys
and clients the latter ldeu did not pre-
vail. The recommendations Of the
township supervisors as printed l;.st
week were accepted and adu,,tcd and u
vote III tlnt,ks tor their llbors rendered
them. TIE tax levy for the ensuing yea,
ID two mills iur interest aud three mills
t"r tow nsl',p purposes.
at five O'clock the polls cl,,sed and th..
votes cs.Evassed With TIE following re.
suits.
SUPERVISORS.
u. q. Feitlmlai,, Cil,ir,na,...... l55
L. Mct rea ljS
john Hogan. 15S
CLERK.
u. Observation-Disclosures. ........... 1853
TREASURER.
Il. W. ............................ l59
ASSESSOR.
&c. Myrick .............. -. 155
JUSTICE OF PEACE. s
T.. AWE Isl
". a. acknowledgements. ................. u
NJ Br njnlfson..... Observation-Disclosures. 81
Elcc,ins Il. Aylen and l. 4. Armstrong.
{ ,N>TADLE.
w. III. Mnnrh,uu 1870
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

RenI6men WeIe pOuuuIHR the pOOr
farmer to death last fall and representing
themselves as on the very verge of ruin
etc. "Go it ye cripples, wooden legs are
.1....v
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

F'd'y Ma.c!NSltl'.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

cold days except on Il matter Of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

Jusr now, the press is discussing
the subject If whether il 10 the Louisi.
ana Lottery 20. or a home scheme that
is being Matched at Bismarck. General
Early, Of tile Louisiana Co.. ays his con-.
pany has nothing to do will, it, while NJ.
A. Daupt'in, ITO whom all drafts are
a,,n.l., s,.,nal,l... - aauo Ala "a Z. L..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07
ACOnveyanclnR.
~ and Selling Farms.

Iet Supplies.
See UU. Andrews.
G. W. ANDREWS.
Notary Public.
~ ALFALFA NORTH DAKOTA.
~ApauA11 County
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

AAsUND IVWN.
~ he n s,ra MI l,olI ~ x;s.....
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

1ukRE Will he Masquerade carnival
In the skating rink on st. Patrick's Day.
Marsl, 18th.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

pany.
PRor. Sale and his phonograpll gave
an exhibition at Kittson Hall OH Tues.
day evening. There was good house in
attendance. The Professor himself gave
some very good and amusing sleight-of.
hand performances and of course the
pl'onograph was great curiosity 10 US
country fnlka. Prnf Akar q l,low f., a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

dickson; jnstc, John IIeiicr
Tax levy, 5000
wAIlfaLIA.
Supervisors: LIS. McGun. chairman, Is. 4
(;rryv 4 Y EmIur ~. clerk g.. w Audr.xva. 4 :,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

THE business Mems Mutual Protective
Association Of Pembina organized OH
Monday night. TIC. Shaw, president;
&. Full. vice president; Geo. Proctor,
secretary and treasurer. Tho objects of
this association are such no honest debt.
or need fear it. but is.ratf,er tough on the
class Of men who don't propose to pay if
they can help it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

VIZ see by the Bismarck Tribune that
CLERK Hoskins,r Of the supreme curt. i.
| Mt ille c,l l,ilul IN ria,, ,,.,A,i A...:l
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

tuNe from his cOrnet Which was reprO-
duced to perfection.
PRESIDING Elder Foster came in OIL
Mondays train. He says he has appli.
cations from several good men for this
charge and the choice will I've made
shortly. Sunday school next Sunday rs
usual and preaching in the evening.
r1ori,, .,.,,,S,.s,,o,. ,.,:N IT, l..il -. =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

H.. ross.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
pE,R1Ni DAKOTA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

HALF mile race track.-To lay out this
track drive two stakes 6OO feat apart in a
direction to get the best surface. Will,
eacl, stake as its center, make circle
the diameter Of which shall be 452 feet 5
inches. From the circumference of one
let straight lines Ike made to the other,
which will be coo feet long. This will lie
the inner ci.cle. Es.s e,st.,5r c.c. 5FJUid
be Is feet from this for private, and Sc
EaoA Ins ni,hlia Aeoalsa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

l.. Il. Mel, Eli aud i. Mcconnell.
Tax levy, $780,
Supervisors: q. J. McCurdy. chairman: J
l.amourur.ex, J. skanderheg; clerk. VIM. Plea.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

May be found st Ills oilice day Or night.
fT I'EifBINA. -. ". ID.
y y. MUIR. D..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

.w..AvvxEy.
LAWYER,
a.nn.A
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-03-07

JUNE f.. a. Armstrong WAS admitted
to the lar Oh Thursday. The Judge las
been justice Of the peace and judge OF
probate for Il long term Of years and Ger.
tainly has gained u good knowledge Of
law. The PloSEER EXPRESS extends its
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-26
BRIEF JoTTINCs.

Fraternity primary boys, ten years old and
under, are to meet at the rooms at o'clock
tonight.
The Yacht Club had a good social time
and smoke talk at the club house yesterday
and enjoyed it hugely.
The train which passed through this city
Tuesday night from the west contained near
ly $50 immigrants on their way to pass
Christmas in the Provinces. Most of them
anne from Boston and New York.
Among the cargo OF the Allan steamer
Partisan, which sailed for Liverpool yester.
day, were nine large cases of "Wild Rose
Pot Pourri," made by Owen, Moore & Co.,
of this city.
The glass transom in the front of Senter' s
jewelry store was broken aud boarded
up yesterday. How it happened no one
seemed to know. There was no complaint
of attem pied burglarious entrance.
The guests at the Preble House yesterday
presented to Mr.. John Coleman, the head
waiter, purse Of $50 His assistants gave
him handsome parlor lamp.
While the people were leaving the theatre
last evening young man accompanied by a
lady was taken suddenly i'll, and fell to the
sidewalk. He was carried to Guppy's drug
store, where restofatives were given. and in
a short while he was able to proceed home.
Rev. Frederick NJ. Houghton of Stevens
Plains, has sold his chestnut horse Geo. E.
to Geo. g. Hall, proprietor of the Adams
House. Boston, for $1,000. He is a State of
Maine horse, stands 1853, Is 9 years old.
weighs 1850 pounds and has trotted In 2.31.
It's waste of breath trying to convince
an economical hOusekeeper that any other
soap is as good as Brussels.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-26
NOTES.
Several swlndIers at Large.

Ii young and very black man, giving the
name of Henry Jones, or Smith-or Brown
or Robinson, for that matter calls on you
ana asks for little money to aid him in con-
tinulng his studies at Lincoln University. or
any other seat of learning, don't give il
70 MIN, but turn him over to the police.
Inc ieilow Is an impudent imposter and
beat. lie has been operating in Hartford,
CT, but left town suddenly and is at present
seeking fresh fields. Since he struck Hart
ford, his osrensible business has been can
wasting with the "Black Phalanx'D, and he
has obtained small sums Of money from a
number of kind-bearted people on the
strength OF his story about his struggle to get
an education. In reply to letter of in
quiry from the Rev. DIR. Walker, a Lincoln
University professor writes that Henry
Jones is not, and never was. student In
that institution. A young fellow OF that
name was at one time servant in the pro-
fessor's employ, got into trouble about money
collected for local negro church and left
town In hurry.
7. G. Evans Il Co., Of Boston, notify and
warn the public that some Unprinci pled per-
sons claiming to represent the firm Of Waltz
& Bond have visited cigar dealers in Brock
ton aud Haverhill, and will probably in 9TH
er cities, soliciting orders aud obtaining an
advance deposit on account OF the same from
So upwards. The persons are In no way
authorized to COLLECT any money for the
hrm and should be handed over to the police,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-26
Died from Apoplexy.

Yesterday morning. about 80 o'clock, the
chamber maid at the Falmouth Hotel who
had charge of the section of rooms which in
cluded the one occupied by Mr.. A. E. Gus
tame. entered that gentleman's room. to put
1t in order for the day, but was shocked to
find the room occupied and Mr.. Gustane lying
on the floor, all dressed and dead. The bed
had evidently not been occupied. She gave
notice at once and DR.. Cammett was imme.
diately warned. as well as Mr.. Rich, the un-
dertaker. The physician said the deceased
died Of apoplexy. He had cut over and
another under the eye, probably caused by
falling when he received the stroke. He was
fine looking man, between forty and fifty
years uf age. and weighing about 175 pounds.
lie had seven dollars and forty cents in his
pocket. He resides at Alfred, but his father
lives at No. 66 Capital Avenue, Hartford,
Conn. De was member of Masonic lodge
at Medford, Mass. He was travelling iE-
surance agent and had been in Portland be-
FORE Mr.. Rich took charge of the body, an
inquest being unnecessary. The deceased
called at Goes Wednesday and bought fur
cap. and appeared in good health and spirits.
He had been stopping at the Falmouth since
Tuesday. His father will be here today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-26
A Prompt Restitution.

Thursday a gentleman came to this city
from Gardiner and transacted considerable
business In number of stores. When
ne came he brought with him an UNI
Drella with his Initials on the handle. At
ter finishing his business he took a horse
car from the corner of Brown street and
rode out to the station to take the noon
train Tor home. When he reached the sta.
tion he missed his umbrella, but could not
remember whether he had left 1t in one of
the stores or in the car. ae rushed ont IN
look in the car, but it was gone. he stated
his case to the conductor of another car
which had come up In the meantime. giving
his address for use in case the umbrella han.
pened to turn up. He reached home at
about O'Clock, after writing to several
friends to look for his umbrella in the differ
ent stores where he had been. When the
train which leaves here at o'clock reached
Gardiner messenger was sent to the gen.
tleman's house with his umbrella, which had
come on the train, having been found in the
car where he left it. This promptness
speaks volumes for the management of the
Horse Railroad Company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-26
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
For Mr.. and Mrs. Pear son at the Cos
pei Mission.

1t was a right merry Christmas at the Cos.
pei Mission. About 1000 of the citizens of
Portland called during the afternoon and
evening to extend their congratulations to
Rev. Samuel f. Pearson and wife, the 25th
anniversary of whose wedding occurred yes
terday. Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson, in thirteen
years of hard and successful work in the
Mission, have won the esteem and good will
of Portland people. and they may well be
gratified at this expression of the regard in
which they are held. Among their visitors
were represented the clergy. lawyers, ply
slcians, merchants and artisans of the city.
The Mission had been appropriately deco
rateld for the occasion. representing forest
scene. At the front of the hall was stage.
with steps at each side. Here Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearson, for over six hours, shook hands
with the people who passed in line before
them. The Christmas feast wa, not lack
ing, refreshments being served from long
table at the left of the hall. Opposite W.
ID. Parsons orchestra was stationed and
| discoursed delightful music.
In the long line which passed by Mr.. Pear
son was DIR. E. F. Vose, who stopped long
enough to make a neat speech, presenting to
Mr.. Pearson handsome gold watch, the gift
of Portland merchants. Mr.. Pearson says
that in the thirteen years he has been in the
mission work he thinks that this is the first
time he was ever completely surprised by
anything in connection with it, He made a
ftting response, however. to DR.. Vose's
words. During the day friends of Mrs
Pearson gave her diamond ring. Besides
these. there was great array of remem
brances appropriate to the occasion, includ
ing many articles Of silver ware for the
table, silver money and other articles, great
and small. One gentleman left a roll of 2,
silver dollars, and there were several pres
ents from TIE boys with whom Mr.. Pearson
served in the Rebellion, in Co. G. 10th Mass
achusetts Volunteers. In all there were
over 800 tokens from the friends of the Mis-
sion and Its efficient leaders.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-26
MAR RAG ES.

In this city, Dec. %, by Rev. A. X p Small,
John smith OF Newcastle, N. H., and Jessie F.
White OF Portland
In this city. Dee. "a, by Rev. s. X. Perkins. LIE.
roy W. Foss and Miss Frances NJ. Rafter, both of
Portland.
In Woodfords, Dec. "a, by Rev. w. III. Haskell.
Prof. Harmon N. Morse, of John Hopkins Uni.
versity and Miss Elizabeth ID. Clarke of Deeripe
In Cumberland Mills. Dec. a. by Rev. E. nj.
Cousins, William II. Green and Miss Mile <.
Williams. both OF WestbrooR.
In Gorham, Dec. "a by Rev Z. s. Palmer Edw.
A. Roberts and Miss Elizabeth s. Palmer, both of
Gorham. No cards.l
In Gtay, Dec. "a, by Rev Z. Bean, Samuel ID.
Splller OF Raymond and Miss Ola L. Strout of
Raymond.
In North Harpswell. Dec. %, Walter 7. Pink.
ham and Miss Jeanette M. Allen. both of Harps-
well.
In Limerick, Dec. %. Hiram Rowe of Sanford
and Miss Alberta M. StimsOn Of Limerick
10 Roothbay, Dec. %, Thos. Roberts and Miss
Effie v. Abbott.
In Poland, Dec, 20. Edward C. HYDE of Free.
port and Miss Mary ii. Sawtelle of Poland.
In Belfast, Dec. "a. Shubael M Danton Cd and
Miss Edna L. McCobb, both of Lincolnvile.
In North Haven, Dec. 20, Francis o. Smith and
Maggie A Giills.
In North Haven. Dec 20. Can't Alvin Fl. Crock.
cit I North Haven and Mary <. Mills of Vinsi-
haven.
Stella j. Hall.
In stetson, Nov. 20, Charles Smart and Miss
Anna j. Nutter.
In Franklin, Dec. IT. James r. Gould and Miss
Mabel Blaisdeil.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-26
Fire on State Street.

Yesterday morning the cook at Mr.. A. G.
Dewey'S, on State street, made the fire in the
cooking-stove in the basement kitchen and
went to early mass. When she returned she
found the house full of smoke She reused
the family and Mr.. Dewey, when he entered
the DINING room on the first floor, found
fames bursting out of the floor about the
dining room stove, which is located Just
over the funnel of the kitchen cook stove.
He sent for Falmouth Four's hose cart and
the firemen cut through the dining room
floor and put on stream extingushlng the
flames. By curious circumstance a Sebago
water pipe runs close by the stove funnel
and the heat melted it so that it poured a
lot Of water on the fire. The damage
amounted to about 500. The loss is amply
covered by an insurance with j. H. Coffin &
Co. tits fortunate the fire occurred at the
time 1t did or the consequences might have
been much more serious
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-26
SmIth--White

There was pretty wedding at % Boyd
street yesterday, where about twenty-five
OF the most intimate relatives and
riends of the contracting parties
assembled to witness the happy event. The
bride, Miss Jessie f. White. is the eldest
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth White, and the
groom, Mr.. John Smith. is of Newcastle, N.
II. Mr.. Smith is a member of the United
States life saving service at the Jerry's Point
station on the New Hampshire coast, and is
the eldest son of the late Corporal Smith of
Co. K, Sd Regt., U. S. A.
The ceremony was performed at 1l.30 a.
M, by Bey. A. K. P. Small. pastor of the
First Baptist church. in the pleasant parlor
of the home of the bride'a mother. Mr.. VIM
+. White officiated as best man, while Miss
Leila A. White was maid of honor. A pleas
ant feature of the occasion was the receipt of
congratulatory telegram from friends in
Washington, ID. c., which arrived at 11.40 a.
m, just ten minutes after the ceremony had
been performed, and which was directed to
mrs. John Smith," Following congratu-
lations and plentiful shower OF well wishes
the happy gathering repaired to the dining
ee'AA WhOAO bhO OkiuCs uODbcoS Vi LIlo WeQ-
ding CAKE" assisted by willing hands, dis
pensed the delicacies. A partial list of
the presents which were numerous and
substantial follows:
"A Choice imported tea set from Mrs.
Bayard, wife of ex-Pfesident Cleyeland's
secretary of state.
Fancy dinner and lunch set and check of
SO from Prof. W. B. s. Clymer of Harvard
College, and wife.
bridge, Mass.
,r Substantial check from BRIDES oldest
Silver pie knife. Mr.. Frank Dodge, Cha,le
town, Mass.
Carved rocker of ancient oak, VIM. T.
White, brother of bride.
Fancy crOckery oddities, Mr.. aud Mrs. d.
y. Pickering. Boston, and Miss Katie White
Maitland, N. S.
Brussels carpet, d. N. Pickering, Boston,
and wife. -'
AT 1.15 p. m. the happy couple left for a
brief tour through the principal cities of
Maine. While entering the carriage
which conveyed them from the resi-
dence of the BRIDES mother to the depot
they were subjected to a shower of rice and
old shoes as parting farewell.