davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-30
Chinese Tea Adulteration.

The heather Chinee, who is noth- ing if not economical, has an ingeni- ously simple method of eating his cake or rather, in the Celestial transla- ton, drinking his tea-and having it also. He makes the tea drinks the delicate first infusion and then dries the leaves again, packs them in those mysteriously lettered boxes we know and exports them to the western bar barian, who, he has found out, likes his tea strong and stewed. It is true that the tannic acid apt to come out of the leaf in the second infusion may in jure the British stomach. This is not John Chinaman's business. He knows the beauty and profit of the adultera- tion.-New York Telegram. -.---.
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-30
{; ''but I thought you knew me at

swer; ''but I thought you knew me at first"
 Thought l knew you and did not speak to you," and by this time he was holding her hand and looking at her. ''Why, you haven't grown day older than"-
 You really must let me go now. :" Maggie said. He was getting very per sona1, and she did not like to have her age talked about. II have lots of work to do."
 'Yes, you may go, but will see you again soon."
 And he did see her again soon and often, and up in that little country town where they played in the dust of the road together these cards were re- ceived the other day: 2 P. Flanagan, r Margaret Maginnis, Married.
 At Home in Washington, D. c. Katherine Hartman in Dansville Advertiser.
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-30
Facts About Orchids,

Here are some interesting facts about these strange weeds of the tropics. Or chids do not live without water. They do not live on air alone. They are not grafted from one to another, but vari- cities are produced by hybridizing
 They are obtained originally from their native place, and are rarely pro- duced from seed, since it takes a long time for the seed to ripen, year of ten to germinate, and from three to perhaps ten years to flower. They are often divided and plants secured in that way. Flowers last on the plants from six to eight weeks, and even when cut last nearly a month. York World .-..
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-30
Keeping the House in Order.

A lady who is not especially worried about fire, but who knows from long experience that it may be necessary to call in doctor any. night, always makes a point of putting her house in order before retiring. She says if it is needful to run into the kitchen and build fire in the night she does not want anybody to run the risk of broken neck over rocking chair in the middle of the floor. With the same forethought the kitchen fire is al- ways left all ready to be lighted and matches are kept in place easy to find. Group medicine and all other simple remedies for the ills small chil- dren are heir to are also kept where they can be procured instantly.-Lew- iston Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-30
Their Ruling Passions.

Hartly, when boy, wished to write book on the nature of man; Bacon, work on philosophy; and Milton, an epic poem. Smeaton, the engineer, IS reputed to have manufactured toy windmill when only 6 years old.- London Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-30
Saved by . Mirror.

A lunatic saw the reflection of mans form in mirror, and taking it for an enemy ill the next room, snatched up his pistol and fired at the figure. The bullet struck it in the head The crazy man was secured be- fore he could reload his weapon, and the other mans life was saved. Youths Companion.
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-30

The Grand canyon of the Colorado is simply the channel worn by the ac ton of the water to a depth of five oi SIX 1ho1sand ss fset sn tae s. sdSs are per
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-30
THE DANDEllON CLOCK.

blow; and see on fairy wings, Like gossamer so gray, These tiny seeds, like living things, Go floating far away. ..-. They go, but whither do they go Upon the summer winds speed them forth, yet little know Where they their rest shall find. Unseen by me, these wandering seeds The careless breeze may blow To some trim garden, where as weeds They may take root and grow.
  Each word, each careless word we say, Is like these waifs of air; By others tongues retold, it may Be borne, we know not where. If ours be words of evil kind, They, like these harmful seeds, May, roofing in some thoughtless mind, Quicken to evil deeds. Then heedful should we be that so, From every word of ours, Light where it will, may only grow True grain of gracious flowers.
 Montreal Star.
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-30
. Strictly Englisl, and Not American.

The slang of the streets and the stables, and of the would be witty and comic young men of the universities and great public schools, is another predisposing cause of the increasing vulgarity of vernacular English.
 Brevity may be the soul of wit, but there is neither soul nor wit in such fashionable brevities as "yet" for vet erinary surgeon, ''exams" for exam nations, ''pub" for public house,
 ''comp" for composition, Saturday ''pops'' for Saturday popular concerts, the Zoo for the Geological gardens, perks" for perquisites, thou" for thousands, ''cit' for citizen, "ad'' for advertisement, "bizz" for business, and such Americanisms as ''he goes out nights and works mornings. "- Nineteenth Century. s ...s.
Connecticut western news., 1890-04-30
Superstitious Oil Men.

Mrs. M V. Taylor, of Washington, Pa., the only woman engaged in the oil we'll supply business in the coun- try, sprained her ankle recently. Oil men have a superstition that good luck will follow them if they buy ma telial from a crippled person, and Mrs. Taylor was overwhelmed with custo- mers. s.-Pittsburg Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01

PoErLAsp. Mar u.
FLor rR.-supeffne and loo grades, ~ l5at IS
.pfinE end AA -pfiHg. - 5os,5 u. pateh; syrfng
wheats, t5 55s5 o. hicb- -iraigft roller fIsl5 VI ,
clear 6o - al %; I. Louis gh' r0l = Is D5a
5 clear Q. ~ 7lz5 %, winter wheat patents.
s5i t5f
fk"Ours.-rspe ersBberrie.. ti3 GOAL; %; pea
bcans. q PA st, ansdiau 75aI -. q fnnn
nied . yak fa, yel-OS eyes. ~ 7S,Ls "a. Cat yea
b'Hn-, e. oak Ia ifish ? ia O~- pr bn, = aoo.
derry sSes :. - SlaD %, o ion - ?,a,S 50
t'KsIS-ii mixed corn. izai5=; new corn, Goa
fHc, corn, bag iot-, Is sc. neal bag iOfs, 4saffe
oats. car io;s, 8za-i,e. bag i0'., aj4;se; cDiion
scsi. iots, = ooa<5 81 do bas u % a %, da
-seks bran, lot. Is U,Als -. an bag, II D a
Is y. ndiings, y Goals 81, do bag lots. CIV 0,a
q o.
pRovIzloSs-Pork bseks, s.3 J0sIf o., clear
slz 1ial3 %, abort cat, si<jlaI3 u, beef ex
Uss-. - 11s- = pae, - soar %, ex plate, ~ u
AZ 80. iaEd. tsb-, pr h, 6.t7c; Heroes, s.s7c;
lis. 5s0c, hams. per 10. ioaloie do covered, Ia
l2ic.
PVuLrKr.-Turs"y., zfa2ze, spring chickens
l-a1sr. fowls, isalsc. ducks, isa!sc.
suoa.-t'rsnaiaiet pr 70, sls, extra G. SIC.
-ksDs.-Eed toy, 81 75I2O Timothy seed
tI 5oai 90; Csoser, zialze-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01
Capital Guards Election,

evening ''' OF this city unan-
'''ous'y eiee''H Lieut. Coi. Edward ii. Bal.
'"'u ''p am N'Pl' DluHhty having been
p'on'o'eu u 0iaf'ef"as'er on the Brigade
o'a"' Coi hiiiaid was one OF the original
Va '"e paPers ior the es'abiishmens
u u'e COMPANY when was organized Oct.
80 'o''' ""i 'er'eu as pfiva'e I'd non-
commissioned ofhcer nntil March 20. 1874.
""e" NJ way commissioned second Lieu
'ehA"'' r''t Lieutenant Dec ~, 1876, and
'ap'a'n' hp''i o. io''' After the reogan-
'N"R o' 'he n'ii'ua n The spring OF 1880.
oap'' haiiard was promoted to Major Of
tue II heht, serving IA that capacity until
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01
A Maine Mans Experiences in the
Black r. public.


Mr. samuel r burlington, the suoma-
rine diver. Of Brunswick. il well knoyn
10 many n. nm, c;,;zor. tta h. ,u.
oee" in '"e ei'y' anu mas also recently han
some thrilling experiences in the BLACK
Republic" which mus, have made him think
90 hora .,a ho .h..
:.
hr' ru'rine'oh mas oeen al san Domingo
for the pact five years in The diving and
wreckinp business. and aonb,les. hi. fsml-
- t
pNNPS
MIN IN securing DIS feiease. In conver-
sation recently he in substance related this
brief outline of his ernerienee
iei' Nv i@fk on HoVemoerf iast,
ana NeI 10 iaS'l IN 'he pursuit OF my pusi-
ness had t"o negro boy servants viih
ne, ara r.aehed fort au PFince on Nov.
70 on NOV 81 | was arrested ny TIE sol
deTs mere on charge OF smuggling al
thongh ms hs9xsge bad been once searched
and Ironounced free from duuaoie goo's
! had vi'h me some fr'nkets and an outfit
Tor ei'ing ah1 rrecst9g NY goods we're
A. the custom house and on tie day IN
question went after them | wanted to
take them N -maii oost 10 the resderce
of tpttin ~ h'1,eisb' on me Leoi n.
-ho'e, som- or four m - from P,r ;
su fnnce' "Ieh Gut short di''a1 &c
was compSiied TO Fstara to The shore,
'befe ne "e"eTal CT 'he Fort aecnssi me-
o' snin.zH lfo''s"a 10 VAIN ana o.
frfTu 10 - nm inspecI nv baSss2s, lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01
BU SINESS MATTERS.

The stock Of canned Holsters from first
hand-that is. the packers sold, not orl ly
"spot" stocks. but nearly all that can be
put up, the largest firms in Portland and
the Provinces being entirely soll out.
Maine has been sold, not only that in the
cans. bu, nearly ali the pack of the pre.er,
year (thst il. corn not YET planted. but sold
a. futures" for the fail business at many
places. 1t insures good busines, for
this State in the near future, but it 10 en-
pha,ically true that our farmers should
keep up their reputation in the production
Of first-class article.
The Roun Pond Oil 4 Guano Company,
Bristol. has been organized with the follow
ing officers: President, Capt James B
c iurch, Vice President. James E Nichol.
Secretary, H. II Chamberlain; Treasurer
and Agent. Capt Wm. C Thompson; Di-
rectors, Capt. Daniel Mason, Thomss
Couch. Charles F. Norris. and the other
officers ex offcio. The capital stock, s25 :
600. The company sill De ready for work
in season for this year's business
The Eagle Sugar Refinery Portland, nov
long closed. il to start operations again thi
week. II will employ 100 hands in n gh,
and day crews. This refinery is in The
hands Of the Sugar Trust Who have decided
to start il and possibly the Forest City Re
fnery also. Some 80 cargoes Of mola.se.
has been ordered and the frss freight ar
rived from Ma,arxas, Cuta. Friday. Th
10 good news not only to Portland. but ,c
the State, for what helps one city in MAins
helps all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01
Louisville FeaIs a Water Famine.

LoUisvnLE. Ky. Mar. 3l.-No more
missing victims have been reported, and it
is believed the total killed have been made
known. The water supply is running very
low. Every tfert is being made to COM
piete temporary stsrdpip and il will be
finished by Wednesday Blu, before that
time, probably BY tonight the city will be
almost entirely without water. The total
private subscriptions now amount 10 s4s.-
900. This ADDED to the $50 00O from the
city makes SOS ,0o0 at the disposal of the
relief committee. The ruins are still un-
der police guard. All the streets are now
open and the electric cars running Busi-
ness everywhere is resumed today The
Kentucky legislature has adjourned for
three days 10 allow the members to visit
their homes, several of which are in sec
tons reported raysged by the storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01

kinley presented the Republican tariff bill
Paper stock. pulp of grasses and poplar or
other soods. III only fer conversion into
psosr, were added 10 tie free list. and the
Cause permitting the free entry Of article.
OF growth, produce. or manufacture of the
Cnited States After having been exported.
was amended BY providing ths, it shall rot
apply 10 articles advanced in value or i'm
proved in condition by any other process Of
Manufacture or other means wife ou, of
this country. This paragraph does not xp-
ply to any zrticle upoa which an aliowa zee
of arawoack has been made. the reimporta-
uon of which is prohibited e1cep, upon pay
of dn;ies equal to the drawbacks allowed.
Lime, present duty ten per cent. six cents
rer 100 In voodt u schedule, timber cut.
ni'y per cent. Sawed white pine board.
present rate 81 per ihousand) placed at
81 so safe guard sgains. ,1port duties on
logs provided to squal the excess in tha,
duty. Unler the b. ad of books, paper and
pulp; wood pulp present rate (ten per ceni)
hxsd at 81 50 per ton for ground, Sc for
81 for bieaehed chemical
pulp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01
New York Produce Market.


FLorE-Eeceipts. ISIS pkgs, exports, 6.722
bbl-, sales, 1870. kep"al quotations includ
ing city mill extra, - sjtsi So, patent. - .5a
t5 IS, -up"tnDe, - ia ! 20, extra ~ z 81 lDa
~ 65. winter wheat 10. grndc. 2. .5af2 ii. Min
ne-ofs extra, o. sja5i G5 southern hour duli
rye Hour quiet.
wuEAT Receipts, 3. exports. % 2.i. sale.
3 100 easy Nh suring -: No3 red
-! No. rrG s-la-7I rl,vatoi ..-iassi; fob ssss,a
delivered. No said. GlAs7i, No northern. s,ia
vol.
RYE-hrm.
BArLEY-frm.
CogS- Receipts. 70 so. exports. oi776. sale.
.0l,nD, firm, steamer. 36I.0I; No z, 3sai7
store and elevator. l-aA-l delivered.
OtT r. ceipts, % 0s. exports, 10 L76. sale.
$500. quiet NJ =. l,i do ~lii- 5li,s.i, No2, az
do viits, 3ii-.3ki, NJ /, 70. do white, 81, Mixed
Western, k7saIs white do. 3laa5.
FoFfEE-- fair iti", fair "a
SuoAR-R Raw fair. refined fair. demand
fair crushed iiai, extra crushed. 5Ia3t, white
exrr cru.hcd 5ia5i, cut loaf. a, grannIated, o..
FETB"LE' s-qhiet, firm. Ell
fnNs-qniet
EyEF- tirm
"a Asn--e easy. western steam, as 5Oass 81 clos
ing o. 81; city STAN, sd 20, fchned firm. coninen
80 ,'nlsa %; >. A ~ 80.
lcrrsR easy sy, western dairy Gals; Dc
creamery. Btl6i
CHEESE steady. Freigh,s to Liverpool easy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01
RICHMOND.

Will Wilson has built an addition to his
ice house and is putting up more ice. He
has to take it from atove Toothaker's .
wharf snd tows it Gown with bostA
The funeral of the late Grace Hodges
was held at her late home on Church ST..
Monday forenoon.
The river is clear oppo.i'e this village,
ard pt on the shore, down as far as
the Clark { Chaplin ice houses. The bay
ice still remains soil |.
The Commercial Union Telegraph Com
psny is thinking of opening an Office in the
Express c lmpany's otii ,e-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01
HERALD PRIZE SCHOLARSHIP.
Rules Laid Down by the Herald to
Gove,n the Competition.

The Boston Herald makes the following
rules 10 govern the competitive them,
writing contes, for the prize Of . college
scholarship, given by ,hs. paper. and to
be held April 5;h. q: the Cony High School
building. For the bened. of ali interested
we publish them in full
The contes stants will assemble at 9 so
O'Clock on Saturday morning, April 5,h.
Each conleslan, must be provided with a
certificate slsned by TIE principal Of the
school attended, stating that ths scholar is
a member in good standing Of the class
which graduates this year. and also setting
forth how many of the books named for
su' 'cts the scholar has read. For the
purposes of this competition. q scholar who
IS taking sn extra years study for the pur-
pose o. fitting for college, shall be consid
cred a member of the graduating class /;
only those intending 10 50 10 college thi.
year are eligible.
On arriving at the room each contesta-
will r / ster name. address and school from
sh ch he or she comes. vi b he Herald
representative, who will give 10 each one =
letter aud number (ss B l2l. Each theme
must be signed WITH the let er snd mum Der
yven, and the fail name aud address of
the writer mnsi be placed in a sealed en-.
Seiope, bearing the same tier and mum.
Der This envelope must be handed in
with the theme.
Thirty minutes will be allo red the con-
tesiants in which 10 select the subj .ct from
the list presented BY the Herald represen-
taiive. Having selected the subject and
reported il to the Herald representative. no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01
Mexican Soldiers Fight With a pachss.

TUcsos. Ariz.. Mar. 81 --Advices Just
received from Bavispe, Sonora, Mexico,
state that National troops came upon two
renegade ApAches on the 25,h and ex-
changed shots with them, killing one
Other ho,ules came 10 the rescue. and were
driven into their stronghold on the top of
the mountain. where they opened fire,
wounding three soldiers, one fatally.
The Indians KEEP, up the fire from early
morning until late at night, forcing the
troops to retire. The nex. morning the
troops again m Arched on the stronghold,
but the hostiIes kept mp snch an incessant
firing that the troops, who were nearly ex-
bausted from thirst and hunger, were com
PEELED to retreat.
The mex. day the National troops re-
ceived re-enforcements and charged the
stronghold, but found it abandoned. The
fndan had left large amount of cloth
ing, provisions ard saddles behind them.
They moved north followed to the line by
the Mexican troops. They had twenty one
horses and plenty of arms and ammuni-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01

CRY OF MEXICO, Mar. 3l.-An express
train on the Central Railway going north
was Fl red on by bandits at point short
distance IRON tLis city Sunday night. A
sen of General Corona, passenger on the
train, received bullet wound in the arm,
and lady passenger was shot through the
breast. The train returned to this city,
and the authorities we're notified Presi.
dent Diaz on hearing OF the murlerous
oatrage, repaired to the station in person
and ordered out squad of cavalry to scour
the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01
MISSIS IpFI FLOODS.
Greepvilie. Mis-, E-'iye'y a. the
Marcy of the Water.

MEMPHIS, Mar. 3I-A special 10 the
Appeal from Greenville. Miss says; The
protection 10 the leyee north of the cit,
gave way at noon. Water poured in upon
city which since its existence been abovs
the level of the Mississippi at is greatest
height. The food is tremendous volun g
water pouring in from three breaks above
AMI spreadiug out in all dire ectIons, inundat-
ing plantation after plantation which in The
Hood of 1882 were above water. Ii is es
umated by engineers that large portion of
the city will not be flooded and the greatest
heigh the water will reach in the lower
part will he three feet. No lives reported
lost and no actual suffering anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01
Tho Archer Defalcation.

New YoRK. Mar. 3l.-A special from
Annapolis says the Archer defalcation will
cost the State somewhere between 5000, 900
and $500 coo, not cent of which will come
ou! of the pockets of the lefsulter's bonds
men. The Governor confesse, the oblig,-
tons imposed by the constitution and
statutes were not fulfilled by him. and he
explains his negligence by saying that he
was not aware any such duties we're ineum
bent upon him. This acknowledgement ha.
created a genuine sensation. The bonds
men have signifea their intention OF re
sisting the poyment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01
Houss Takes Lction on the Army
Appyooriation Bill

On motion of Carlisle of Kentucky res
oluto0 was adopted calling on the Secretary
of State for information showing charges
made by foreign countries since 1879 in
rates of duty impeed on bread stuff, what
laws were enactet or regulations made IN
.uch countries -iIee that date, obstruc'in9.
prohi biting, or iu any manner interfering
with the importa;ia or sale Of such arti-
cle.
Henderson Of Ira presented the confer
ence report upon be urgent deficiency bill
Agreed to.
The only amenment remaining in dis
pute is the one apropristug $50 600 to
enable the secretar of agriculture TO 10
cate arte.ian wells. further conference
Is ordered.
After the passae of several unimpor ant
bills, the House wnt into q committee Of
the whole on the amy Appropriation bill.
When the commits rose and r.ported the
bill TO the House. be sc,ion Of the COM
mlttee in adopting he amendment providi z
,ha, To intoIicatim liquors he sold 70 en-
listed men at any aateen. was reversed BY
the House amesdaent and defeated, yeas
81, nays I35. Tn bill va. passed.
Springer OF Iilinis. introduced join,
resolution. authoizing the Pre.i 'ent 10
retire n. P. Bank with the rank of major
general. Referrd. The House adjourne..
At So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01
Judges Decision Beariss On the Sill
colt Gaze

In the court Of claims today Judge John
Davis delivered The opinion of the cour. in
the case of Grain against the United States.
test case brought 10 ascertain the respon-
sibiiity for the Silcott embezzlement. The
case covers only salary for last November.
and does not relate TO deposits made with
the sergeant AZ arms by members or to the
accumulation of salary left in his hands
The opinion decides the sergeant at arms
"a public agent charged with the duty OF
paying members and delegates their sal
aries" and gives Judgement in plaintiffs
favor. All the Judges concurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01
TOWN ELECTIONS.

CrR PL- Selectmen, Francois Cormier,
Resist LeVsssan, Augustin MAdore; town
cl rk, Joseph Lsprerre, Jr; supervisor,
Edward Cyr. Money appropriated Sch OF.
SIS; highways, $500; ether purposes. sl39.
KIxGNaS--Selectmea, Waiter d Shaw,
Jehu NJ Garrison, Jerry o Rokes; CLERK,
" S Smith; school committee, L F D55.e,
Almon Lea~itt. A VI Averili. Money ap-
pyonsiIied Schools, xhatthe iau allows,
4400: highways and bridges. e250; other
purposes el250. Republicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01
CONDENSED pEsPArCHEs.


The Me'hHA. society A. Sanford intend
TO nu'li church tee som * ssa,on. at
cost of 81 51l
Il IS reoorted that Col Kend,il is TO buy
aud re'iS ihe Bad lefprl rS t,g riak for .
sAoe iac'of, IL arboro & X Kendsu.
John Mccarthy and James CORDIALLY were
irowned AT Norfolk Conn, Saturday night
ny falling through the ice on Tobey's
Pond.
Ira Wocdbu y offers TO wager S75-425
~ each race, that LaErcuee, barring acci-
cent, WINS the re for all AT Lewiston,
Fairfield AMI Auburn the spriny meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01
II M Lord ct the Courier 0azstte
Goes South.

RocKLAxp, Mar. 3l.-H. NJ. Lord. who
for the past ten ears has been connected
with the Ccurier-Gszette. Rockland, and
who for the past six wears a. editor has %
sbly conducted hat we'll known and ~orthy
sheet. has accepted = h.ttering offer to en-
gage in newspaper enterprise in the rap
idly growing city of Cardiff East Tennes-
see. with W. B. Rice. formerly of Rockland
now one Of the wealth, Northern capitalists
of Cardiff Lord will be greatly missed by
the Courier Gazette and Roeklsnd and
friends throughout the State He starts
South Tuesday morning April lst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-01
Pensions Granted Maine People.

Pensions have been granted to the fol
lowirg residents of Maine: Original. W
C. Matthews, National Military Home !;
John NJ liamiilor, Dantor h; Charles A
Lang, Newport; VIM f. Rivers. National
Military Home; Chas. F. Mansfield, Frye
burg; John Turner, Mspleton; Augustus
ID. sweet, Saccarappa; Amos Pray, de
ceased, Portland; John She.idsu, Togus;
Sarah, widow of VIM. ID Bucklin Morrill,.