davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
Kincaid Indicted for Murder.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE grand
jury to-day, after examining the wit
nesses who testified at the inquest, pre-
sented Kincaid for the murder of ex,
Congressman Taulbee, and the district
attorney was directed to prepare an in
dictment to be submitted to the court
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
Duluth Sandstone in Demand.

Special to the GIobe.
DULUTH. Mimi, March 14.,-ContractS
were closed here this afternoon for
$4,000 worth of Lake Superior cut sand
stone for the First National Bank of
Spokane Falls. Also for 1851 worth
for large business block in San Fran
cisco
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
six Inches of q Rise.

PLAQUESnNE, La, March 14.-An-
ether heavy rain and six inches rise in
the river. Levees generally in good
condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
Moyements of steamships

BosroN-Arrived: Prussian, from Glasgow
BRgMERHAvEs Arrived: Traye. from
New York.
GLAsGow-Arrived; State Of Alabama, from
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
Damaged by Fire.

Special to the Globe
BALDWIN. March As. S. Holmes
stock of general merchandise was this
morning damaged $4,000 by fire. The
loss on building is about $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
Four Hundred Operatives Idle.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 14.-The
operatives of No, 2 and No. 8 mills Of
the Atlantic company, at Olnyyille,
struck to-day against alleged excessive
fines for imperfect weaving. About 45o
hands are out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
WEAK SPOTS IN LEvEEs.
Thousands of Workmen Engaged
i'm Filling Gaps.

New ORLEANS, La, March 14.-Capt.
J. Pinckney Smith. of the State. who is
at Convent, telegraphs his paper as fol-
lows: Maj. Edwards. general manager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
CONDE AND HIS GUN,
A Belligerent Reporter At
tempts to Blow Out Alex
McKenzie'S Brains.
An Audacious Robber Holds
Up a Storekeeper at
Cloquet.
The Victim Saves Some Cash
by Upsetting the Cash
Box.
Attorney General Goodwin
Blows Hot and Cold in
the Same Breath.
Special to the GLOBE.

Special to the GLOBE.
BISMARCK, N. D., March 15.-Conde
Hamlin, the celebrated Pioneer Press
reporter, was at the Sheridan house this
morning in the act of lifting glass of
wine to his lips. Alex Mckenzie. who
happened to come in, stepped up to
Hamlin and said: "Why did
you report me as you did
in your Interview" Without notice or
answer Conde whipped out revolver to
blow McKenZie's brains out. McKen-
zie grabbed the gun, ana the hammer
fell on his finger, cutting it badly.
About fifty people were present
and witnessed the fracas. When
they saw the blood on McKenzie's hand
and the revolver it was feared that
Hamlin might be dealt with roughly,
but like a true hero, Mckenzie stood off
the crowd. threatening to kill any one
who touched Hamlin. Then, handing
the gun back to the Pioneer Press re-
porter, he
TOLD HIM TO SHOOT HIM
if he wanted to-. Hamlin was so fright
ened that he could not speak or hold his
revolver. When he did speak ne said
"For Gods sake, boys, don't hurt me,
but lay it all to Attorney General Good
win. He tcld me all. l only did
as he told me-" In the face of an ex-
cited crowd who tried to ''spit on him."
Mckenzie escorted Hamlin to the
train, and told him to go
his way and sin no more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15

by it sent to the First National bank at
Ashland, and thence to the Iron Ex
change bank at Hurley on the day OF
the robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
Tiugle Gets a Fat Berth.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-George r.
Tingle, special treasury agent al the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15

seal islands under the last administra-
ton, has been appointed general man a.
ger OF the North American Commercial 4
company, the new lessees of the Alaska
fur seal privileges.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
A. SEEN By \ REPoRTER's EYE.
The West sides Rapid Growth-A Note
worthy Edihce-Brief Mentson of
Eenfnra.


Yesterday was Just such 2 day | ike
for touring through the resident parts
OF city. II was really the first spring
day this year and | occupied Il IN trav.
ersing aiany o. the streets on the West
Side. | bad heard that this part Of the
city made many changes III the past
year, aud | wanted to observe person
ally and for my own satisfaction how
much reliance could De placed IN these
reports. I have ascertained that after
ali there was more truth than fiction in
what came 10 my ears. Of all the im-
provemeuts seen, though, nOne-Ot them
merit as much attention a. does the
handsome block located on the corner
of ut. Vernon and Vallsy-sts., and
erected by B. W. Barnard, the we'll
known contractor and builder. In ChiCa-
20. New York, Boston and other large
cities I nave noticed such structures,
and the SIGHT Of this one awakened old
scenes and caused me to feel pleased,
as Grand Rapids now possesses q TCsl-
dence Eat. structure that IS necps-
sitv n al cities. 4 building OF this
kind fIsa long felt want. Il enables
afamilv 20 I've comfortably and chesply
and at the same time IN au attractive
place. I soon learned tnat Mr.. Barn
ard had erected the building and he
kindly consented % ny going through
e on 4 tour OF inspection. IL had Just
left the hands Of the carpenter and
0lasterer, and yesterday looked a.
Or ght as a new silver dollar. Mr.
Barnard has gwen it the name Of
Carleton.
From the southeast corner I got a
s1,lsud,d view Of the exterior. It "A 0f
I white brick. Of At attractive architec-
I tural design. and stands out boldly on
( the corner. Crossing the street. ss-
ccnded the steps. As passed from one
/ room 50 another. I saw stat the owner
/ COZ, si4erpd comfort and convenience III
/ making his plans. Each room was
I hight. airy and contained al the modern
/ r0rvarfences observed suites 0f
rooms. some Of three. others rr1rntnE "a
Z h-vh As ter. rooms. and could nbt he .
bat FEE thst fsnulv of any uze could
( IN hapu7lv and comfortably t0m,cI ~
here RetVeeu each tenement a hrlck
Hrs ~sU had bssau erected. thus Evng
a good protection from Ore.
Throw r-r-f-f tre whole building
a = complete system of PIP
iru. snd nat oue great necessity. a me
cellar. was noticed under each te1e-
uaent. syoks of ths p.ats glass wR-
9ovs trat each suIre corts ned. a feat
are tnat wi ~ appreciated nv all ter
aats The rooms sre finished . nsH1rsl
wood al clean. kln dred p.re iur1herl
Ard The halls Snd stars srp fuished IN
oak ard patterned after the lstest DE-
9rrs TIE Carleton has not fsult.
= - r-ost r~-f~zss structure ln every
respect and t W. he found Just as Z
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

represent 1t.
il is located on one of the shady
streets of the city, on r thoroughtare
that IS popular as residence street,
and only five minutes walk from Sweets
Hotel. OF easy access to the business
center, a merchant cannot fail to ap-
preciate '"rhe Carleton" as Il place OF
residence. II saves street car fare and
for the locality the rent Is unusually
low.
found Mr.. Barnard an entertaining
gentleman, and CLEANED from him some
very interesting facts concerning his
business in the past. Within the past
ten wears, Mr.. Barnard has erected
about one hundred and fifty houses IN
the Eighth ward. Therefore, his vast
experience gave nm great assistance
when he first broke ground for "The
Carleton" He understood what was
most needed, and III this residence
tenement, he succeeded in combining
comfort and convenience for the Occu-
pants. II IS indeed perfect place for
a number Of families to reside IN
quietly and away from the NOISE Of
every day life.
At Mr.. Barnard's Office, 90 Mt. Yer
| uoQ-Sl., lutl QulNc S1i pA+oC' III h4'
walls were the photographs OF sixty
| five tenements residences, he has
erected. framed and hanged in an at
tractive manner. IL was not difficult
| for me to understand the value OF this
display. II enables person 70 observe
the kind of n house IL is without being
compelled TO 90 to It's place of location.
In Grand Rapids there must be scores
of families. some small IN number, that
desire such a place of residence n The
| Carleton" 1t was erected for the ben
eft Of that class of people. 1t Is 70 the
interest of those people that intend
moving dnd desire q retired locality 70
visit The Carleton" ON arrival and
the buildings completeness and con-
venience is observed, their surprise will
be fully as great as mine WAS yesterday.
SAM SAWYER.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

The Wmens Exchange is fast estab-
fishing lt,lf ia the pubhc's favor under
the new Management. With is i'm
proved bTlneis, many changes are made
forth beer. The best and most recent
change isthe addition OF an improved
gas stovehst vas recently set upat Cen
tral Piacdheres d nee Of the emsnager.
The Wopn's Exchange ls now better
pTepsredhan any other establishment
in the cit 10 uruish home made hak.
ing. 4 secIa feature is made OF this
work, al PATRONS may rest sssure6
th 8t whais cent them viii ~ in TIE
best OF sic ind prepared snd baled
as well expert artisans can a. It.
Tbs poplar bdles' resort u sls) pre-
pared ~ lrulh ICe creams. ices, etc. q,
on short ordr and Of the 'ery best
quality. RefeshInents also receive
especial tieIGOu. and ths eatables
served lnhe lirng psrlor are as fine
and Cf szcOf variety car b - found
ln Grand}spfls. The attention of the
ladies e BTtUlaTly called 10 this fact.
Sunday dnes are 8 fetture.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
A Unique Display.

Few pople were on Monroe-st. yes
terday tht did not see the handsome
window asplay of J. c. Herkner, 81
Monroe-:. u was something entirely
dlffcrenthan usually seen in displays
Of this dscriItion, and deserves special
mention On a bed of white nestled
thoussuo OF dollars worth Of rare
Jewels sch ss diamonds. etc. They
were mOnted INTO pms, earrings and
other aractive lewelry. Here and
there beautiful bouquet of flowers
WAS seenthat added much TO the dis
play. Th exhibits frequently made by
Mr.. Herner in hls windows are not
only unioe bat attract much atten-
ton. Ire, hs has the goods to make
such disPys, but the taste and judg-
ment sh0n IN the arrangement adds
greatly t.the effect.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

To ne Editor 81 the TKrEGEsv- ffE7tL0-
You call Edwin r. Uni, the Demo
cratic candidate for mayor of Grand
Rapids OF Monday next, an 'sutocrat. -
GO not know what you mean by the
term, bat iuferrng. from other express
sions in your paper respecting the same
gentleman. shat you use 10 ID condemn
alton. / reg 70 give tho three following
facts, ont Il many could C'te. respect
ing Edwin F. Jhl. winch I ass you %
contrast WITH your 'autOcratc con-
demnahon OF the distugG shed candid.
ate.
Frst-T bad occasion TO call together.
about one wear ago. a number % men
Of different cslluzs Of life IN this city.
I asked Edwin F. Uhl Il the meeting
could be held in his private residence. he
immediately consented. and. when tie
meeting vas held in rs home, EdTla
f. I'm. to0S hisseas side by side WITH an
e1gi neeT Of one Of orr factor ss ana q
brakeman 81 one Of our "a rosds
Wss Edwin r. Uhl very Ike Al auto
crat IN that sttitude9
second -Ole of tire beneficial orgsni-
zst0ns e thls city needed $50 - Tar
nis6 lts lodge room. I asked EdwI1 F.
Lhl tC end IS tbe money. hecheerful.y
srd promptly did 50 Was Edr'n T.
Ihl an sutocrst7 IN ths kindness @
Grand Rapids working men and Their
lodge room or3ers'
Thrs-You refer - Edwin ?. J7l e
''carrlsg rs3 you Sc it rs week
ca l7lsl0n -st.. eakIug - her hUnole
bone an aged, poor &rd i1hrm woman
saw :, ar4 I could not hCt p-sy that
huatfrets voula be tse xud q -aato~
crst [ SHa~ Edpn 2 Eri - ne--a
tT1a friend snd ssp<ess t1e roor
nis1 fE.sha. "FAuH PLAf.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
=777777-777l7 7777-77ll7-77777
NOIdeIful Discovery.

A party q sportsman recently re-
turned from Beaver Lake, and report
one of the most wonderful discoveries
of the nineteenth century IN the shape
of fisi. 1t weighed two hundred
pounds with hump on back like a camel,
teeth similar TO those of hyena, trunk
like an ehphant, cIrled stail like pug
dog, anda pocket IN the side like an
opossom,In which vas found card of
the old rdiable music dealer, julius A.
j. Friedrich, 80 ano 30 Canai-st., agent
for the Weber, Hanlton, Fisher, Newly
and Evas pianos. and the A. b. Chase
and HIlltrom organs, III addition to a
complete line of musical merchandise
and instruments. which he constantly
keeps or hand for patrons to select
from.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

akAT-As rnsr res.a-zae, p S~setsE. -
iaat t4lTltsf lf 54Ea u ssd Aellte 5r@s,
HEfAId 4ks-Ja Apnl s. 80. IS Eess.
Mlea-. Jlha O. asllzl.a2a. assa 9 ss-<s.
ualtIs = fass
rlasrli l-es4ag slfzfaa01- Friea4z sf Eas
faul.g lstLsl 60 atf=aa.
BaoCKEIzLD-L4sE zlzas a. fssidsoes. tr-
-eell1- 4Fn.
notice u l4aer8l Bsrea4teE
M00EE-AtE q Wsst Eriages1.. Ars. 44xxis
MsaFs. as11 -
E4ner4i as S. James Church TUESDAY a.
a-oAD
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

One Of the handsoTnest billiard par
lors tn the city e that of John Bllck .ey,
recently opened bv hin 81 - Wet
Bri3ge-st. BesIdss having = CRY biz
lard room NJ. BliCkley has luncn
room. snd j. showing very f0e ifne n
cigars. Among some Il the popular
brands OF weed" be sells arc the favor
ite "Fiks Cn0ce snd "a Ideal. ten
cent g, ,pars. and ne e agency for the
celebrated "E ndeE Eve cent e gar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

EvanEpiiss a. IT Rsntou, who hss
been recently conducting a wonderful
revival meeting st NDskeEon. and
Evangelist r. G.. Jones. who has heen IN
an equally remarkable ore az Lowell,
VII spaud next wees with the FlsinSeld-
avenue u. F. Church IN revival work
They VII he assisted bv the staging
svsnzei Sc. Rev Glen Mclaughlin.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

Have you rag or ingram carpet that
the carpet cleaner cannot clean? If so
send to us and we will wash IT for you,
and you Will be surprised at It's clean
appearance when We return it 10 you.
MUNGER's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

Mrs EF5rleiz,. of Spring = &Compsny's
frsssrisS sSug Departments, has reIurned !
f~1Fu re East. where she has been
sturdy rU the rev stvies She. together
w th Ms. Angus. VII have charge 0f
fte ereufnE ~ tfst departments Non
fav
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

George Campbell, Hopkinsville, KY,
saws. Burdock Blood BlttsTs is the best
preparation for the Blood ano Stomsct.
ever manufactured.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
sKw kEeIsrRArIoN.

Ia the Eighth, Ninth, Third and
Tenth wards the figures above repre-
sent a ful registration. The figures on
tae other wards represent the new
N.Lers y lnoss ward..
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

Ex-surveyor of Customs Andy +.
Shafer, ex-United States Marshall .. r.
Waters and W. p. Leffingwell have filed
articles of association Of the Grand
Rapids Table Company. Each Of the
stockholders holds 200 shares.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

Mrs. 4. Douglas wishes to Announce
70 ths pubic that she has secured the
services of 4 frst-clsss wg-maker from
Nav YORK Clty. sud sli those % need of
snvthing ia tbst ne WI do wei =
eve her q cal.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

Sadie Smith Pennell, the fashionable
milliner at the Woman's Exchange,
gives an Easter opening THURSDAY, IL
day and Saturday of this week All are
invited.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

We take clothss and % them roush
Srv sod return tbsn 70 you ear y ~ ths
vsek OF re vi make sDeCasl pIices ~
family ssshng
MvNeTR's LErEDEY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
MAERIED

BE.OW -HlkPHV AR TIE r-sidsnes sf y.
p -trFsls. 80. - -oufl Tni4n-sE. - ksF.
ga. gelMaa. la0luas in BrG~a. sf Potter
u s sifF
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

Every ally I'm looking over her house
in the spr-rr finds many things she
rsurs Washed Send them - Us ard
we 81 rssh taem fer vou.
N~-r1rR sr-x~av
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

For beautiful selection of odd
pieces of Parlor goods, ranging from
SIS TO S65 each, call on Vinegar Furni-
ture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

Having sold out The When Shoe
Store, all persons owing me viii please
call at 4, Arcade, and settle.
I. L. RIGes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

WAsHEssros. April S. FoF Aieh gao
FAR. followed By lzlt lcezl sh9~szs'
~arsa<r5 soozEsssseriy wines.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

We are the origins sdrs OF low prices
in this cltv. Telephone us, 80, and
we Will call for your work.
MUxGTR's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

Scr an snti1ra oak sdehoa "a. mar
rs scr. French rs+e r~,rror f-r 80
~ Id W W.negar Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

Go to Travis for your secondhand
goods.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

IS made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

ws make weeslg contTscts v1th vo8
q 90 yoar fafHl ~'ss1ing.
AUESEBs LAEEDKT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is cheapest and most sats-
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

Go "a ID. Jennings, = Monroe st.
fer gold ad silver fuugfs and lsces.
spanEles ID soncsves, aud sll society
goods
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
Lily whit. Flour

Go TO travis for your secondhand
vOods
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
New Table Cnmnanr

Best quality Merimac Light Shifting
Prints II cts per yard. MOEsE's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
The Dependent Pension Bill,

Sec Mr.. Gibsons advertisement in
another column.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

Everv8ck of LILY WHITE FTOTR
hass 3 are q our zlll. Nons genuine
without
NAuTY CITY MnArxs CO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

So Nj L 1sou's Advertisement Il
another coi1Eln-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

Fer trtsin TOP ofSce 6esk. soild
oak. for 2, 60 e Vinegar Furniture
Con1psu
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

GO 70 'raris for your secondhand
goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26
Temperance Notes.

In recent issue of the United Presby.
terrain Mrs. Ellen Murdoch Watson reply
ing to previous article in the same paper
BY Rev. T. A. Shaw Gays I'VE organized
W. c. T. Union in 1875, and never for a
moment supposed any one would ever come
into the organization that would want to
make il . sseppins-stone for a1y party.
The new organization does not occupy
new ground 1t has simply adopted .
constitution, that would have been adopted
ut frst If ne had fofeseeu the danger of
division. We can now join with the Kings
Daughters. in advising all new orsaniza-
tons, for social. religious or charitable
work, to protect themselves at the outset
BY . constitution that will fully explain
their methods Of work. Those Of Ne Who
are veterans 10 the temperance cause are
often surprised at some one rushing into
print to censure us. when he really
knows very little about how long and
patiently ne tried to make partisan and non
psrtissn women work together, AMI how
non-partissn amendment to the National
W. c. T. U. Constitution. vas twice de-
feated at National Conventions
The Somerset County Congressional
ct il recent session. adopeed
the following resolutions: Resolved.
That this conference bids the Nom Partisan
woman's Christian Temperance Union.
God-speed in it, great work, and will give
them cur prayers and our moral support
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26
New York Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

NEw York. June -
FLouR-Reoeipts, 1885 pkgs; exports, I'D!
bbls: sales, 10 400 Repeat quotations includ.
ing City mill extra, q 2sa&i 80; patent, - Goa
IS Is; supcrfne. o. ooas2 rs; extra No. .. D. soa
IL as; winter wheat low grade, ~ 5oa$3 OF; Min
nesota extra, o eoat4 80; Southern Hour dull,
rye -four quiet.
wHEAr-Recsipts. 90 exports, 5000, saler
q, 0OO lower. No. spring ---;No = red, sta
s. No 2 reds Ilag9. eev'i yssaqii. fob viiaadl !,
deliv'd, No GARD. s7ia@, No northern. 9'a
Va.
kYE-dull.
BARLEf-quict.
CoRS-Receip.s, $500 exports. 81 do5. saies,
36l 600; lower. steamer. tlnili, So2, i0iail.
store and elevator, i.la4i4 anoat.
OArs-Receipts. ~ 90; exports, 1881; saies,
PIP 600 firm, No J. 81; do white rs; No Z, Ssits
do white. S4a35l No .,sai5ii do white. 80; Mixed
Western, 32a35; white do. 5ia4I.
COFFEE-fair; Rio, fair, 20.
SUoAK-Raw firm; refined firm; demand
fair; crushed 4!a5; extra crushed. 6la5t; white
extra crushed. .Sa5a cut loaf, 81; grannlsted, OIL
PETRoLEuM-steady, -0l
PORk-Quiel
BEEF-steady.
LARp-duil; western steam, Is 9,lat6 22l clos
ing o. 49, city steam, - 60 refined duil continent
d 06a&6 i3; s. A. q Is.
BUTTER = quiet. western dairy 7als; do
creamery, Gala
CHERsE-steady Freights to Liverpool firm.
State. sasi; fancy, Sic,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26
M AINE PEOPLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis u. Abbott of UPTON
celebrated their golden wedding Wednes-
lay of last week.
Rev. l.. F. Stearus is appointed first
preacher at the Congregational Conference
it Wa,erville in 1891.
Capt. James VI. Parker. collector of Gus.
toms of the port of Lueec has rendered his
resignation to take effect July LIST.
The ANIMAL reunion of the Bean family
occurred at the residence of Mr.. Luther
Msrrows in Fast Corinth. Wednesday
June IS. Seventy of them. the eldest
eighty five years of age, were present.
The friends of Hon. David X. Hastinzs
Of Fryeburg will regret to learn that he is
III at his residence at that place. and that
Il will prevent his attendance at Brunswick
At the meetings of the Board of Overseers
of Bowdoii College, of which he is a
member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26
9ito.


In Nilsworth. jane II, Mr. Harriet s, HAP
ucsth. ss,d a. y,ars, james ". Jswtt,. aged 5.
tenrr.
Ia North Hancock. Jape "a, Marcus Mule n
aged ~ years.
In Cranberry bates June :, Mrs. Jennie Y
Gosgins. aged y years.
swcst Gculashoro, June IL Charles Kingsley
aged A. years.
In Rass HArbcr. June Is, Ambrose W. Cleasss
sgd II years.
kNpx.
II Warren. June II, Hon Seth oBrien. Axcd
Of years I months and - days.
In kockpcFs. June &. Jehs Clifford. aged ~ yrs.
10 meuths AND = days.
In kockiAnd. Isse IL. Mrs.. Clara R.slc Hancock
ax~d y years. months and ~ days.
tixVuLx.
In JeSsrscp, Jane II, WIN. Lioseost, assd 81 yrs.
oNEoSp.
In rr,ehars. June II, ElbrtsseG, Charles. aged
~ years.
II bethel. jane u. Ayres Mason, aged 70 years.
FtscArAcvts.
In Foxcroft. June j.. Mrs. Nancy b widow Of
the late y. Fowler Jadkirs. aged = years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-26
Here and Thsro In Maine.

A h,g vas raised over the Gorham High
School building, Saturday, with speeci,s.
by Judge John A.. Waterman, cx Gov,
Robbie and others.
The Cumberland and presumpscot Pape,
Mills belonging to the firm of s. u. War.
rem Co, in Westbrook. will be run by
electricity applied in a new manner, the
power mile above .he mills being utilized.
During the past six months there ha.
been revival Of interest in the Baptist so
ciety of Buck.feId. 90 SUNDAY fourteen
persons were baptized and fifteen were ab-
rnit'ed to the church by Rev. Mr.. Law
renee, the recently settled pastor.
Mr. Chas. r. Dole. formerly of Bangor.
and other Portland gentlemen, have sold
Beans Purchase township, near Lancaster,
n. H.. to =. l. iIobson Of island Pond.
VI. The tract contains nearly 3, 000 acre.
covered with old growth timber and sold for
800. 900.
A. the annual meeting of the Portla nd
Club Monday evening, these officers were
elected for the coming year: President,
Henry b. Clesves; Vice PRESIDENT, Ciar-
ence Hale, George s. Hunt, Charlie. A
Brown. james II. McMriien, William w.
Brown: Secretary, Henry j. Crockett,
Treasurer, Henry p. Cox.