davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
Heavy Failure at New York in the Dry
Goods Trade.

Nkv YoaK. Mar. l9.-The dry goods
trade was startled today by the announce
ment that the we'll known house Of John +.
Plummer & Co bad made an assignment to
Jeremiah p. Murphy, cashier and book
keeper giving the reference of $4,000 to
Evarts, Choate 1 Beaman. The liabli
ties are said to be sl,0O0,000 Murphy
SAYS the assets are abont the same amount.
nominally. The firm was composed of
John F. Plummer, Albert T. Plummer and
William S. Darling, and did business of
over o., ,00O, 900 year. 1t was one of the
largest commission houses in the business,
and has been in existence many years.
Among the mills represented by the firm
are the New England, Hockanum, Spring
vile, lawson and North Adams. The
Satinet mills are another branch of the
firm, said to be controlled By Plummer &
Strong. Murphy says the failure was
caused by carrying too much Sstinet stock
ard by the unfav orable winter for heavy
goods. Today mortgages to members of
Plummer's family were recorded by him to
the extent of sos 900.
In the trade the liabilities are reported to
be 81, l00, 600, and the nominal assets 81,
400, 90. The trade attribute the failure
principally to over advances, chiefly on the
sAtinet accounts ard complications rising
from the old firm Of Story 4 Darlir g, " hose
business John +. Plummef took. The
said firm Of Pomeroy & Plummer was mixed
up with the firm of Ferdinani & Mayer
which failed in September. 1888. Plum.
mer 1 Co. claimed a capital of $500, 900
With business of 90 600, 900 the first. yeaI
Of its existence. Their statement January
l, 1889 showed their Assets to be $3.50 91s
and their liabilities 1856 1862. The oper
accounts amounted to 1924 $40, and thest
were their principal assets. They did I
large business in woolens, negotiating Il
take southern goods on account, which
have increased their business q. .0OO, 600 ,
wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
TOWN ELECTIONS.

CHESTER Moderator. Horace Clukey /;
poor, Abram Libby. Jackson d Kyle. E L
supervisor. VIM II Lovett constables, VIM
E Whitney. J Clukey. E Savage collector
Of taxes, E Savage. Money appropriated
Highways, $3.50; schools, $500; support
Of poor, 500; school text books and
charts, $3.50; To pay town charges. $3.50.
DREspEx.-Selectmen Orrin McFad-
den. W T Cate, E G Bickford; clerk. W
F Cate school committee, W A Ha.ch
treasurer, Joseph W. Sheldon. Money
appropriated; schools, $3.50; highways
81 600; poor, $500. OfBcers elected al
republicans.
FkIESDsHIP.-Selectmen, A Z Winchen
back, s D Davis. Harvey C Heyer; clerk
r r Morton; supervisor, DR. G Chamber
lain. Money appropriated: Schools, $3.50
highways. s7Oo; other purposes, $4,000
GaErxE.- Moderator. z A Gilbert
clerk, VIM. Sprague; selectmen. Fl
Hodgkius. H H Coburn. J 8 Weymouth
treasurer, Albion Pierce; supervisor, c
| Stetson; collector and constable, G Y
Todd.
NArLErox. - Selectmen, james Nc
Glaufiin, Eli Dennitt. Oliver Smith; tow
clerk. c Chandler; 8 committee
James McGlauhin, G P Dennitt, VIM Nc
Namars- Money appropriated: Schools
1854; Highways. $4,000; other purpose,
eI.0 .029. Political character Of oficeY
elected. republican. The town vote
o. 600 in aid Of the Northern Maine r 4
Towns resources over it. liabilities, e2l7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
GIGANTIC FRAUD
Alleged to Have Been Perpetrated on
the Adams Express Company.

New YORK, Mar ia special from
Fredericksburg, Va, to the Herald SAYS
One of the II ost gigantic schemes of fraud
and forgery which probably ever has been
known in this country 10 made public here
today. 1t is suit brought by DIR. Harrison
Wagner, evidently an adventurer. against
the Adams Express Company for sl,564,-
S75. The signatures to the document were
forged, and when a lawyer was asked to
represent the plaintiff in the suit he at once
denounced the whole scheme as fraud and
notified the officers of the express company
of what had been done. Wagner is in
Washington, He will be arrested today
The nature of Wagner's claim is not known
He presented the following forged note in
his suit:
April l, lss6.-The Adams Express
Company is law fully indebted to Harrison
Wagner in the sum Of 81 ,564 ,s75, for value
received, and which sum is now due him
with interest from date at siI per cent per
annun for his claim against the said COM
paDy. Witness my hand and seal.
W. II. DISsNoRE,
President Adams Express Company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20

Ira T Lovejoy of the Arm Of Lovejoy
and Berry, proprietors of the Hotel North.
and one of the most prominent young land
lords in the State died at 2 80 this morning
after protracted illness. Mr. Lovejoy
never recovered from the eff ec.s of an A.
tack Of "ls grippe" during the winter and
his last sickness wss in the nature Of q
second relapse from this disease.
Energetic beyond his physical endurance
and feeling the demands of his many duties
he atte mpted to take up his work while
very weak ard did not yield to the neces.
.ity for rest till too late. Mr.. Lovejoy
was in his 3lst year and was 4 native OF
R0ckland. At one time he was connected
with the steamer Henry Morrison, running
out of Rockland. He afterwards was pro.
prietor of the Granite House At vinal
Haven, removing from there to Belfast
where he took charge of the Revere House
FROM there he came to Augusta = year agc
last December and has since had the man
sgement of Hotel North. He leaves wid
ow and one child. His father, mother ant
several of his wifes relatives we're presen
at the end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
MAINE PEOPLE.

The Court Street Baptist church. Auburn
has voted to extend call TO Rev. r. W.
Bakeman of Chelsea, Mass, formerly of
Lewiston.
Rev. N. II. Hartman, formerly pastor Of
the First Parish church Of Bangor, 10 still
working As an evangelist, his operations
now being confined to Massachusetts,. He
has jus. finished two weeks Of the most
earnest labor in Webster.
At the next regular meeting of the Port
land Press Club, Mr.. c. c. Couillard, Of
the Boston Herald, will deliver an address
upon the late David Barker,who was one
Of the most famous and sblest Of the Maine
poets Mr.. Couillard is . great admirel
of Mr.. Barker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
A CLOSE CALL.
Draw Tenders Save Q Train from 90.
ing into the River

NEwBURYPoRr, Mar. I9.-There was q
narrow escape from accident on the Boston
& Maine railroad this forenoon. Owing to
the binding snow storm the engineer Of the
extra freight train which went through here
at ll.l5 bound east did not see that the
gates on the drawbridge over the Merrimac
river were closed until he was nearly upon
the draw. He whistled down brakes. but
could not stop his train, owing to the clip
perry rails and down grade. Three draw.
tenders, Abram Colby, J. Albert Colby and
George Wyth, who were switching the
draws, saw the engine coming but stuck to
their posts. and redoubling their efforts
succeeded in getting the draw to within
three feet of the closing point when the
train came onto it and reached the middle
of the bridge before stopping But for the
prompt action Of the drawtenders the train
would have gone into the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
The Granite Industry OF Maine.

BANGOR, Mar. ia meeting was held
in this city tonight by the represen entative,
of the granite industry of Maine and the
following officers were elected George
NJ Brainard. of the Bodwell Granite Co.
President; W. 5 White. Rockland, OF
3 both Bros and Hurricane Island CO.,
secretary; J Y Bodwell. Hallowell. OF
the Bodweli Granite Works. Treasurer
George Pierce, Frankfort, |. $. Bangs,
Watervlle, ". b Eaton. Sullivan. s. +.
Lowell Frseport. and n. G. White, Hart
ford, Conn. Executive Committee.
A resolution was passed directing the
executive committee TO join the granite
manufacturers Of New England lately or
ganiz d in Boston The following resolu-
ton was passei; Resolved, That it is the
sense of this meeting that the present con-
dition of trade will not warrant any increase
in the cost Of granite work, OF a reduction
in the hours without deduction in pay as
demanded by 'he Grauite Cutters National
Union after May lst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
MAINE DISPATCHES.
,0lOy Alumni Hold Their Annual Re
union at Portland.
A 6umptuous Barquet and Pleasant
Time for Those Present.

PORTLAND, Mar. l9.-The fourth annua
Reunion and dinner Of the Colby Alu mn
Association of Portland, was held tonight
At the Falmouth Hotel. A large numbel
were present, about 10 being seated At the
table. The following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year President, Hon, W.
J. Corthell; vice president, A. B. Allen
secretary, +. V. Matthews; treasurer,
Elgin c. Verili; toastmsster, George s.
Rowell: executive committee. W. III.
Brownson. W. W. Andrews and George +.
Googins
After dinner an address was m ,de by
the president of the association, Rev. DR.
A. z. X. Small. The toastmaster was
Charles A. True and toasts were responded
to by the president Of the college, A. W.
Small of Waterville. Hon. Percival Bon
ney of Portland Hon. s. W. Matthews of
Augusta, Prof. Labane Z. Warren Of Wat
erviile. Robie G. Frye of Boston. Rev. +.
s. Small of Livermore Falls, Hon W. z.
Whitebouse of Augusta, W. ii. Looney OF
Portland. X. Wesley Dunn of Wsterville
aud George C. Hopkins, Esq. of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
The Atkinson, Mo. Sensation Pro-
nounced a False eitory.

New York, Mar. ia flutter Of ex.
citement was caused at the sanitary head
quarters. Wednesday, by newspaper stories
printed Wednesday morning, alleging that
the pretended body of Mrs. Minnie Her.
rick when sent home to South Atkinson,
Me, proved to be that of another woman
and that the husband of the woman and a
doctor who had attended her, had fed when
the discovery was made. An investigation
Of the record showed a certificate of the
death of Mrs Minnie ID. Herrick. She
died March from miscarriage, resulting
probably from the then prevailing infuen-
"a. The certificate is signed by DIR. r.
Brennan. who is a respectable citizen. Mr..
Herrick denounces the story as an urqusli-
fed, malicious lie. The body of Mrs Her
rick, he says. was exposed to view two
whole days. The coffin was also opered in
church. A casual remark of one of those
who saw Mrs. Herrick in her coffin that
"she had changed" appears to have started
the cruel rumor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
Charges in Maine Postal Routes.

The following changes in the postal ser.
vice in Maine is announced
Route 80 Greenville to Beatsie. Cana
dian Pacific Railway. miles. From April
|, 1890, embrace Moosehesd, Piscataquis
county, Me-, between Greenville and Beat
tie
Route 2Gi. Augusta to Rockland. Leave
Augusta daily except Sundays at 8 A. NJ.
Arrive at Rockland by 6 p. NJ. Leave
Rocklsnd daily except Sundays at A. M.
Arrive at Augusta by 6 p. NJ. Adopt i'm
mediately.
Route 27l. Monhegan to Boothbsy Har-
Dor. From December l to March 81 in
each year. Leave Mouhegan Tuesdays and
Saturdays at 6. 80 A. NJ. Arrive at Booth
bay Harbor BY ll.30 A. NJ. Leave Booth
bay Hsrbor Tuesdays and Saturdays At
~ 80 P. NJ Arrive at Monhegan by $50
p. NJ. Adopt Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
Influenza at New Zsslapd.

AUCKLAND. Mar. 19-The In fiuesxs 3
reported to De ravaging New Zealand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
Union Pacific Cuts Freight Rates

WARRINGTON, Mar ia big cut has
hss, ordered 10 the freight rates Of the
Irn;on Pacific. Representative Dorsey of
Sah,,.k.. and State Auditor Benton Of the
.,r,s Sr,,e. saw Mr.. Charles Francis Adams,
,hs n,a.iaent of the Cuion Pacific railroad.
a, the Capitol today. and represented thst
W. stern farmers could not snip tneif grain
20 Chicago at the present rates. Mi. Aoam'
wired instructions TO General Msnasei
Thurston a, Omaha, TO see tne ooaru ol
directors there ard arrange Tor cut Of o.
uer cent in freight rates from the Missouri
river to Chicseo, aud then 60 10 Clieas'
Ard make similar arrangements WIN tn'
Chicsso 4 North western road. vhicn con
| meets with the Union Pscinc'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith OF the News Taken From the
Current Events OF the Day.

The new cruiser Newark will be required
to make eighteen koo1s per hour.
A cottage house at Concord, N. H.,
owned BY Mary G. Chandler. burned We'd
nesday loss, $500; insured incendiary.
W. D. Cover and others Of Sargentville
have contracted With Calaia parties for q
three-masted schooner Of 400 tons to be
completed as soon as possible.
Farmers in the hill towns Of vestefn
Massachusetts, are in the midst Of the an.
nual maple sugar harvest. The sap 10 re-
ported - ran ling very plentifully, and
there is prospects Of good yield
The President and Mrs. Harrison vii
i've state dinner on April to the justicei
Of the supreme court, and on April 70 thel
will give . reception in honor Of the army
navy and marine corps. A week later
reception to the public will be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
Treasury Department Declines to Rule
on Mackerel Act,

Senator Hoar of Massachusetts recently
referred to the treasury letter from James
Clifford of Provincetown, Mass, in behalf
of Captain Josiah Chase of the schooner
Alice, requesting such . construction of
the so-called uisckerel act of 1887 as will
permit the importation into the United
States of mackerel caught during the pro-
hibited season. near Cape Town, Africa.
In reply Assistant Secretary Tichenor says
The department must decline at this time
to make q ruling of the character requested
BY Clifford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
The Land Covered TOR Many A1iles
nom the River Banks.

vIcKsBUHs. Mise, Mar. ls.-TelegYsmi
reported break in the levee At Luna,
Ark about seven O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. and at dark last evening there was au
opening 800 feet wide, with no hopes Of
closing it. The large and important levee
At O6et's, 10 miles above Greenville, in
Miller's Bend. broke at s o'clock, yester-
day. The break Is now about 100 feet
vide and 10 feet deep. The water from
this break will overflow the Black Bayou
country and all Of the west side Of the rich
lands Of the Deer Creek section. back Of
Greenville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20

Dont.-h dealer Offers you bottle Of
Salvation Oil in . mutiiated or defaced
package. .x-don't buy it =, any price.-it may
be . dangerous and worthless counterfeit.
Insist upon getting . perfeot, unbroken.
genuine package
Free Of Charge. Your Druzgis. will
refund your money ii DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup does not give you satisfaction and
cure your cough. Price Is cents.
waf20dltfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
Bismarck's Reason a. Given to the
Public.

BERLIN, Mar i9,-Prince Bismarck In
his note to the Emperor rendering his resis.
nation, alleged that old age and failing
health were his reasons for desiring 70 With
draw from public life. Today's papers
call attention to the fact that while taking
lunch, yesterday, with delegates to The
labor conference, Prince Bismarck gave q
cordial greeting to NJ. Jules Simon, heed
Of the French delegation. and had q Iona
conversation with him. He has invited Ill
the French delegates to dine with hin %.
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
Massacre at Ubunsus.

Pans, Mar. i9.-It 10 officially stated
that telegram has been received from the
Congo county stating that the French posi-
consisting Of ten natives under Europeaa
agent, has been msssscred at Ubuagus.
The abduction Of the wife Of native chief
by . European is stated to have been ~
cause of the massacre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
Better Train Service to Commences
this GUNNER.

PORTLAND. Mar. l9. - The summer
schedule on the Maine Central railroad will
take t fleet Monday. June 30 1t is under
stood that on and after that date numbers
II and Ga as well as the night Pullman
trains, numbers II and 2, the prime pal
thr 1ugh lay express trains. will be run
daily. Sundays included, to and from Bos-
ton. Bar Harbor, st. John and intermedi-
ate points. with connections from Lewiston
and Bath, thus giving the public the con-
venience of daily train TO all important
points. As we'll as an increased mail service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
Up ooes the Price OF olass.

P1rsBuss, Mar. l9.-Chemicals used in
the manufacture Of glass have advanced in
price over 100 per cent within Q brief
period and glass manufacturers say il is
impossible to get ~ much for their goods
as they cost to manufacture. These chem
ieals are mos,ly imported from Europe and
the prolonged strike Of stevedores at Liver
pool and Of men in chemical trades in other
parts Of Europe are said to account for the
exorbitant prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20

Alton H. Spear Of Portland vas bonnd
over to the Grand jury Wednesday, charged
with embezzlin9 from Z. B. Robinson.
Another case Of flying too high.
The Bo~doin College Athletic exhibition
of Thursday evening promises to be far the
most attractive Of any yet given. The tug
Of war with ties will be one Of the most
interesting features.
Fred W. Hill was brounght to I'srtland
from WiDdham, Wednesday and sentenced
to SIX months in jail. He says he was re.
fused work. food and shelter. and he slep,
in barn tso weeks and stole from . gro
Gerry store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
Water ral ing At New Orleans.

Nsw ORLEANS. Mar. l9.-The Picay.
une's Providence special says: The river
has fallen here nine inches since the break
and is still falling at the rate Of "a inches
in "a hours. The crevasse at Raleigh thii
afternoon was 5000 feet wide and l2 deep,
and the water was going through with tre-
mendous force and velocity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
General Yon CapriIi Appointed
Bismarck's Successor.
He oays Old Age aud Failing Health
Caused HE Act.
BEnIIN. Mar. ls.- General Won Capsiu.
the commander Of the tenth army corps,
has been appointed chancellor Of he sn.
pire to succeed Prince Bismarck.
European Financisrs on German Po-
Mtioal Situation.

LONDON. March 10. - The Europesn
nnanciers and bankers appear fully conf.
dant that the Bismarck crisis has been djs.
There 10 less excitement in
Europe over the Chancellor's resisua,ioa
than might have been expected. The
Tempe Journal des Debates and other
FRI uch newspapers displsy anxiety regard.
ing the future. They cay that In visv Of
previous surprises afforded by the Hn.
Pefor's policy. there Is no guarantee thas
the sIfuc ure that the Chancellor 90 care
fully built will be retained intact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
Annual Meeting OF tho Bangor and
Piscataquis Railroad.

BANGOR. March 10 TIE annual meet
ing of the Bangor and Piscafaquis railroad
stockholders was held today and the fol
loving directors elected l.. j. Morse,
Charles l.. MsrstoD. J ahn Cassidy. n. c.
Aver. F. b. Neallty, Charles p. Stetson'
Isaac Strickland. B. b Thatcher and A.
NJ. Robinson. The directors elected (.
B. Nealey. president; Ii. w. Blood,
treasurer. and deferred the election of a
superinte endant 10 future meeting. The
reports make a favorable showing for the
road, although there has been n large fall
iug of in business from the pre- iedipg year
The gross receipts have been siSd,93l.64,
and expenses $lll ,665,04, leaving net
earnings OF S7s 265.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20

II you will send Us your address. We will
mail you our illustrated pamphlet explain
voltAic Belt and Appliances, and theis
charming effects upon the nervous debili.
tated system, and ho~ they will quickly
restore you to vigor. manhood and health
II you are thus affected we will send you Z
Belt aed Appliances On 9 trial.
VoItaic Belt Co., MaRshall, Mich.
ian17dAvlyfelsD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
acboorer Launched at Camden.

CAMDEN, Mar. l9.-rhere was launched
"Wednesday morning from the yard of II.
NJ. Bean of Camden. the four-ma'ted
.csoouer william Johnson OF Somers
Point, NJ Capt P. B. Reed. Linwood, N.
j. The schooner is of I3s tons net and is
nice mod Il for coasting and foreign voyages
n itb ,uble deck. keel l60 feet, beam 81,
hold Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
CRUISER NEW ARK
6uoc Launched from Cramps
Yards at Philadelphia.

PHILADELrHrA, Mar. l9-The Newark,
the last of the three steel cruisers built for
the government by Cramp & Sons, was sue
cessfully launched at IL 40 this afternoon
in binding snow storm. The vessel was
christened by Miss Grace H. Boutelle,
daughter Of Congressman Boutelle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
The Pope Would Act % q Mediator.

New YoRK, Mar. l9-The Rome corres-
pondent of the Herald telegraphs II have
the authority of the Vatican to announce
that the Pope would consent to act - me-
diator though which q simultaneous disss-
mament Of European nations might BE-
brought about. Question vas put directly
by your correspondent. and the answer vas
equally direct Leo XIII. Holds the ex-
istence Of immense armies which are drain.
ing the health Of Europe. and inaicting
great suffering upon toiling masses, 10 anti
Christian. at is admitted that il the mill
lions Of armed men who trample upon the
bread trays of the poor, were stripped Of
their uniforms, and set to work. creating
wealth, a great deal Of the present distress
in Europe would disappear"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
Won Caprivi Also Appointed Prssidsnt
OF Prussian Ministry.

BERLIN. Mar. 10 The National 0asstse
says that General Won Caprivi. the new
chancellor, has been appointed preside Mt Of
the Prussisn ministry. 1t also says that II
Count Herbert Bismark persists in resigu-
ing his post A. imperial foreign minister,
he will be succeeded by either Herr vos
Rado~itz. German ambassador at Constsn.
,inople, or Count Won HAtzfeldt, German
ambassador at London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
6tsguation In Business Caused BY the
Strike.

LONDON. Mar. 49, The stsgnation In
many branches of industry caused BY the
strike OF the coal miners continues and
threatens TO become more accentuated -
manufacturers' stocks of fuel beco me ex-
haust Il. Unless the strike is speedily SET
ted tn Eas, Lancsshire cotton trade will
meet iIh severe check Half Of the
mill a, Accring'on are y. a s'sndstill owing
10 the scarcity ot fuel aud many thousands
Of hands are idle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-20
Pensions Granted Maine People.

Pensions have been granted to the fol.
loving residents of Maine:
Original. James R. Small, North Chez
terviile George F. whi.ten. South Presque
Idle: wm r Hu,chins. Gardiner; Chester
NeIsoa. Lincoln; Thomas Jones. Rock
vile Leander L. Grain. Portland; WIN.
z. Alden. Auburn; Philandef Kent East
Orrinaton Levi Gordon, HAllovell; James
". Jewets, Skovhegan James ". Church,