davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
MrRDEROrS QUARREL At MCDDf 'R"SNiN"'

Coldwatcr. Kan May 3-Dr +. W. Pripha'" "''"
:. NJ. Miles, attorney, met at muddS ''',,'"H
early yesterday morning. and became ehEaNci u "
quarrel a. to whom should be given the moSl ioo" =.
pass pritchaid finally thrown lhto INC " ,
Directly the men came to blows WHICH o'''o 49,
Miles hitting his opponent with a revolver ehihs
Rim, IA ,bc ground pritcbari died yesterday after
moon Mile, fled the town and posse was orgihi|eu
and are In pursuit but At "A late hour nc "'' nv
been ovcrtaken. Dr. Pritciard leaves vic III" wv
children. Enmity has existed between inc TWO '."
for some time their friends Say, on account vi w,
killing of Town Marshal Murphy by DE- S0nlppc.o,
Miles was n strong friend Of sombcrt ana fritona''
took sides with Murphy's friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
FOR RESTAURANT
Take elevator at l4th.St. entrance.
UNITING FOR THE POLITICAL ACTION.
ALLIANCE OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR AND

FARMERS IN ILLINOIS.
Chicago May 3 (specaD.-The Joint convention OF
delegates from Illinois Knights OF Labor Patrons OF
Husbandry and Farmers Mutual Benefit Association
has resulted in the amagamation of these three
powerful organizations in this state. The political
result no one foresee. The following resolu-
tons. Just adopted form the platform upon which
this triple alliance will stand in Illinois
We. the representatives Of agricultural and labor
organizations OF the State Of Illinois, express our
selves in unmstakable terms that our future
and welfare must depend concerted action and
that We recommend to the different organizations, as
their representatives. that steps should be taken
speedily as possible to accomplish consolidation or
confederation OF the same We recommend TO our
members that they take active and leading part
IN political primaries and conventions Of all parties
and that they give expression 10 their views and
wishes In such primaries and conventions. by in
structions 70 delegates and resolutions unmistakable
IN terms, upon subjects Of political economy now
before the public. The organizations here repre-
kented are in no wise political in a partisan sense,
and therefore recommend that We shall make no
State nominations as separate party, but that in
legislative. senatorial and Congressional nonina-
tons we demand Of all candidates that they be pub
lcly pledged W maintain the principles and demands
herein set forth and that We will support no cand
cate not so pledged; that are in favor Of free
and unlimited coinage Of silver that this country
needs and demands a circulating medium cOmmensu
rate with the requirements Of the commercial in
terests Of the producing classes that we further dc
nand amendment 10 the Constitution of the United
aes, requiring United States Senators to be elected
y direct vote oil the people; that We demand
ne enactment Of National law which will prohibit
We dealing In futures Of all agricultural productions
mat we are uncompromisingly opposed TO the prn-
eiple Of taxing the many for the benefit Of a few,
ard are therefore in favor of graduated income tax
W., we demand that Railroad and Warehouse Commis:.
Moners be elected by direct vote Of the people, and
Saal the present Commissioners be urged 10 take i'm
%hese action on complaints now pending for over
eherges On live stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04

Chicago May 3.--A mob OF angry citizens gathered
around the toll house at the southern terminus OF the
smell Toll Road at midnight last night, and after re-
moving a part Of the tollkeeper's household goods
burned the building. A. soon a the Duimihs was
well on fire the mob dispersed, ana when tHs nro
dnort ment arrived there not soul IN sight save
me toll keeper Frederick smith. ana MS WE WIN
onc or two of their friends. The men VINO made up
tho mob made no effort To conceal their Wehuls anu
both smith and his wife recognized many oil tnen
A. residents of the ncighborood. This road Is nsds
Tho CIV limit. Litigation has long been pending for
Tho ahoton Of toll, upon IL. and those who travel
over il have evidently tired of waiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
KIDNAPPING HIS SISTER.

Eau Claire. Wis., May 3.-Lizzie Nelson a farmers
daughter age seventeen Of otter Creek Dunn County,
WAS engaged 10 he married t. Ole Anderson Her
father favored the match, bat of LzzieS brotcr
and an accomplicc kidnapped her at dawn on IhlrS-
day. as she went ont to milk the cows They placed
her in wagon and drove this city, aud are holding
her prisoner Her lover has arrived In pursuit., ana
has procured writ NJ habeas corpus from court
commissioners. IL is Supposed the kidnapping was III
the interest OF another sutton for Lizzc'S manu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
ELECTION raArDs GENERAL ~ cHIcAGo.

Chicago MAY 3-pursuiug the legal nN''ls"''"h
now being made relative b. election lriuu' !" NV
Twenty fourth ward. THE Daily News ''''"' ""
these frauds were not confined {" that ward p"' "o'
general throughout the city, especially IN those portions
where there are cheap lodging houses and otheF lat
tc, for fraudulent registration. II shows tla'' III N
wards In which the total registration ranged "'"
about 900 Ia 5000 the number Of new nnhi'n WE VIZ
from / ODO to 200 and II gives Instances III WITH
I.r,,c Inrts uf new names are registered from cheap
Iodcines where tIc number Of legal voters 1t cias'
=. tft.h I.4g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04

Washington. MAY ,. The President day sent 10
the senate the following nominations;
John = Durham. 81 Penn. ylvanin, tn bc '"'''
states Consul a. san Domingo. -, cha
George ". roludcNtcr, collector 81 'h''""'' i' Wv
District of rtamUuth. y. II. ,uet.c
Isaac lmRn. Assistant Appraiser oi h'r'"'"'''''
district of NcW Orlcan,. .. ,.,,, f,r
David f. Eryaut. United states Dl',rct '"uS' ''
the Eastern District Of Texas. ,,., Kan
Wilson McCandlcss, postum ter AT hul'mhso", ,ha
Henry h. Whitlng. Of New for", member VI "'o
Mlsssslppi River COmmsslOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
rur ,ccrsrD ENGINEER HELD FOR TRIAL

First Assistant Engineer Charles Rockefeller VINO
Is accused of harsh treatment Of Rheinard SAUCER
, coal trimmer on the steamer city OF washington
was arrested yesterday and taken before 'oihs'ioT
shields SAUCER died after he had been beaen
~. th. assistant engineer and al hough the ships
doctor said that he died from heart disease some
members OF the crew thought that MS dea II was
fastened By the blows he had received FocKe
filler cavc 81 800 bail and returned TO the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
MIXERS KILLED NEAR BUTTE, MONT

Butte. Mont. May 3.-John Oates and Gregory
souires two miners the Alice. were killed In another
Gaze accident this afternoon. They mad been putting
in stand with some Others at the l'ooofoot level
and had occasion b ascend the cage to the LOO
-. ,o,.I with a connie of guides timbers about six
,ect long 4 couple OF seconds later the two men fell
an the staging the shaft they ad Just ieit ana were
kiln by the fall. How the acc'oen' occurred u uh'
known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
CRlTJcTSIyG THE MILK IRON ILLINOIS.

Chicago, May 3 (Spccan.-Ilc 81 Louis au'"" u
are making a war upon Illinois milk MIX Ih'Ic'o
sullivan and his deputy were at the Ihioh 'P
Yesterday when the Illinois milk trains over tc va"
dalia and Ohio and Mississippi came ill., Ihe'
samples Of the milk, and upon analysis ioun" -"
bcIoy the LEGAL standard The inspector also re-
ccycd a circular from Manager Cabannc, Oh ''o -"
banne Dairy Company. which read Holster l h 80 We
and grade Iosten cows give such poor min ud1 ,
,re forced Ia refuse it, This n aurPIlac ~
dairymcn as Uol,telns rank next To the jersey poc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
FIVE UUyDRED VOLTS DID NOT KILL HIN.

LYNN Rec attempted this morning to test the strength
Of the current applied TO the electric motor, which
sunnIles the power TO the Office machinery. lie com
peted perfect circuit and received the full force OF
500 volts The pressman found Him nncoI .slos
n9Dn ' and was then taken 70 his home Tho
dooI6Ro say that he WILL be all right In rev days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
SENATOR ERWIN ryAyorDABLY ABSENT.

No meeting OF the Senate Committee on General
Laws was held yesterday owing TO tbs unavoidable
absence Of senator George L. Erwin, the chairman OF
,he committee The date for the report Of the COM
,,.oe 10 connete the work has been extended until
roxt January. and hearings will be held during the
spr,ner MANY expressions Of regret were made con.
corning the death OF Daniel l.. Gibbons, who was well
lnown 10 the members Of the committee and TO
electrical experts generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
ANOTHER ERROR IL THE OKLAHOMA nH

ANOTHER ERROR ~ THE OKLAHOMA HlLL-
Washington Nav 3.-rhc discovery oi an error ~
giving ,lc d,fe of President ilf.l,pu'- pro- lama,I ID
4 lat year opening to settlement portion 81 the
Territory of oklahoma ~ the bin providing TEN
porarv Government for the Territory which was
..rucd by TIE President yesterday afternoon, Wa
brought 20 the attention u Mr.. spFinrcr one OF the
Conference Committee which prepared the bill IN
the form II passed Congress. He thi, error VIII
NOT AFFECT the las ~ whole. that II viii stand and
the Government 81 the Territory VIII Dr. established
Al. intended II the clause conta nns the error is
held to hc invalid VI. springer afds. the Only chc''
o.ll - to authorize tho secretary o me Interior u
issue patents - claimant, uuGrr the Homestead law
for land anywhere within The T"rritor'. n'rti ~
,...., restricted r. The limit ~ the lana "pcn.d o.
..'l-u..nf l.y the terms ~ the pr'clnmAtoh al te
President 81 March -. l--i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04

joint subcommittee. which Is TO make thorough IN
Ncsugdtlnn o the whole subject and report the re
suits Of lis work To- the full committee a. soon "a,
convenient. The joint sub committee consists OF
senators Morrill, and Vest, and Representatives Clunc
and Mill.kcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
pprppRPrNG DEATH TO yYOPK

Moscow Idaho May 3.-Joshua Tear. age fifty, YES.
terday shot and seriously wounded his wife, age thirty
and then blew his own brains out, because his vito
u.ed him to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
rxrrNn1xnrArcELs POST rEIyILEGE,.

Washington Nav o. The Secretary Of the Treasury
ha, Informed customs officer, Nat tine provisions "i
Department circular, regulating the collection "i u"'y
on merchandise arriving hy parcels post from J"ni''
Tarbadoc- and the bahamas have been cNtcndGG 10
merchandise arriving In the -dni" way lrVh 'o''' i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
FRIDAY, As USUAL. BARGAIN DAY.

Adam SinnamOn, Frank ". Thorpe and Mrs Emma
Alkerbrach. These make twelve witnesses. SIX on
each side, who are now accused Of perjury. other
arrests to follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
Tile srEAMER nEAR srARrIXG For TIE NoRTm

Washington. May 3.-The revenue steamer Bear
left san Francisco oday for seattle wash. where She
l. 10 await instructions from the Treasury Depart
,ncnt in regard 10 the Behrne fisheries The poncS
~ the Administration on thi, question Is SIN nhuc
tcrmined but IL j. expected 10 De settled III lew d"i =
The Bear takes stores for the refuge Stallion ai "In
harrow. and presents for the Alcnilhn indians "n"
rcudered ass Stance Ia the Of the bark Nhpnlc"h
ot,oIi in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
INGRAM DRUGGRTs.

2i.x3 yards. 3A3 yards. 7i2x1oa yards.
. 49, were ) 90 30 were 20 % ~. were 40 90
Chenille Door Mats yard long worth 80 - cents
| CURTAINS AND WINDOW SHADES HUNG
and all Kinds OF Uphoseiing done by experienced wtsk
men .... .. Estimates furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
pon NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN WASHINGTON.

FOR NEW PI BIC BIILDINGS IN WAHHIN''I"N.
Washington. May "a Joint meeting Of the Hcnai"
and House Committees on Public Building' ana
Grounds held to-day. for the first time IN cishs
wears The meeting for the purpose OF c"lsidrr
ing the question Of buildings In this city Tor o
Interior Department and the General Postolhcc' anu
the selection Of a site for the new city Postonoo
After much discussion. the matter was referred W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04

70 TEST THE DYNANITE CRUISER VE>tNItH.
Washington. NAV "a board OF engineer oih''rN'
with chief Engineer Hnc as president. has h''H "P
poHtcd Ia attend trial 81 tie horsepower I'll ''
dynamite cruscr Nc-uVH, Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
Greet bargains in silks
AtSIXTY.NINE CENTS.
300 pieces
ROMAN STRIPE LOUISINEs
ard
FANCY STRIPE WASH SILKS.
Ladies' Wraps and Dresses

white cream canary light and dark rose Hsht ana 0''"
lilac Nile azure. wine myrtle gray. "copper" smoke and
other desirable shades similar to but in far greater va
re,y than those shown by short time since and OF
which supply quickly short Of demand-Not yard
OF these are worth less than II 25COmbinatons are
new and extremely desirable.
Do you think
BLACK CHINA SILKS. 80 inches wide a bargain at 10
CENTS 7.......- Do YOU consider BLACK SCRAH SILhS
that usually retail Fifty good value a: 80 CENTS
- Are FIGURED SATIN DUCHESSE and SATIN
STRIPED SJRAHS in fashionable shades, that cost a
dollar make, cheap at 80 CENTS l.....AH q these
this week with you'll find, besides many many o,hcr
specialize at equally attractive prices
At sIXTY.NINE CENTS.
200 pieces
Black eros Grains, Black Sulahs Black McrVeileuX,
Rack Rhadames Black China, Black midas, Black Fale
Franchise Black Satin Brocades and Black MoiIcsnone
Of which have heretofore been sold for less than IS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04

SUITS.
WRAPS, JACKETS AND CAPES
REDUCED PRICES.
TRIMMED BONNETS AND ROUND HATS.
$1,000 AND $1,000; REDUCED TO THE UNIFORM
PRICE OF $500.
HAVING CLOSED OUT SEVERAL LOTS OF
PRIE>TLEYs ALI.-WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL
DRESS GOODS. IL BOTH BLACK AND BLACK AND
WHITE EFFECTS, WE WILL PLACE THE SAME
on SALE on MONDAY.
LOT PRIESTLEY'S ALL.wOOL BLACK CREPE.
CAMEL HAIR AND BLACK MOHAIK, 3S INCHES
WIDE. AT 33c.
LOT BLACK AND WHITE MOHAIR BRIL-
EIANTINE IN CHECKS AND STRIPES, Ss INCHES
WIDE, AT 20c.
LOT PRIEsTLEY'S SUMNER WEIGHT slLk
AND WOOL HENKIETTA, AT 39c. AND 3Sc
/ LOT PRIESTLEY's BLACK SILK AND WOOL
CLAIHETTE. NUNS YELLING, CREPE ARMURE,
AND MOHAIR BRILLIASTINF, SILK FINISH ALL
a. INCHES WIDE, AT iOc. AND 69c.
Prices give idea of the qunIity OF goods ms every
article il fully SO per cent below actual cost of inn
portntion.
This IL "A opportunity to secure new ana sea-
sonable good at ride uonsly low prices
IL ADDITION WE WILL SELL
300 DRESS PATTERNS ~ BLACK AND WHITE
INDIA PONGEEs BALANCE OF SOC. GRADE AT 2oc.
90 pcs BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED sURAh
SILKS, 20 DIFFERENT STYLES OF STRIFE, 'oc'
GOODS, AT SOC.
A CARD.
no SAMPLES WILL BE GIVEN OR SENT OUT OF
TOWN. CUSTOMERS ORDERING FROM THIS AID
VERTIsEMENT CAN RETURN ALL GOODS NOT
SATISFACTORY AND MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
n "A
ia c K S @ N $ i,
III BROADWAY,
Between 9TH AND 10TH SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
ShaWlS

are OF second floor just by the elevaora qualities and
varieties Of Cashneres Shc;lands Steamers Beavers and
Brooches: long and square also Shoulder Shawls and
Tehs and large assortment Of black Cashmere Shawls in
all sizes.
Shetland Shawls 9s:. SO IS
Black Cashmere Shawls, 81 >" 70 10 %
co,o,od cashmere shawls 40 70 o.
ps,,cr and steamer shawls 10 10 II 90
proche shswls IS 80 TO "a 90
Shoulder Shawls, SO 10 -
Hand Emb'd Fichus, ~ 70 IA 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
JAG X s D N S

IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF BLACK DRESS
GOODS OLE EVERY DESCRIPTION.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-11
Maine Press ASSOCIATE on.

The Maine Press Association will leave
Portland, by railroad $50 a. m. or steamboat
City of Richmond, Tuesday. July s for
Machias. Those who prefer route by rail
will dine at Bangor and arrive at Franklin
Station in season to be conveyed by easy
carriages to Cherryfeld, where they will
pass Tuesday night and Wednesday,
proceed to Machias. The Bangor House, at
Bangor. will be headquarters for the party
Members from Aroostook County, or guests
from.St John, Halifax or st. Stephen, will
make headquarters at st. Croix Exchange,
Calais. and atQuoddy House, Eastport, 60
ing to and returning from Machias. One day
at Machias will be devoted to clam bake at
Roquedale, and one evening to reception
In Libby Hall. The remaining days and
the freedom Of the town will be given the
exeursionists. with boating, rides, and visits
to the objects Of Revolutionary Days. The
people of Machias will extend cordial well
come to the Maine press, their wives and
lady friends, also to visiting guests.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-11
Union Pacific.

BOSTON, June 10.-Messrs. Lee, Higginson
o. O. lin 49, --%---,r..~--- r-,A-J
for $780, 00lOregon Short line & Utah
Northern 30year five per cent gold bonds at
"a; principal and interest guaranteed by the
Union Pacific Ry.s CO. by endorsement on
each bond. The bonds .are secured, besides
the guarantee. by deposit of an equal amount
of Oregon Railway. & Navigation. Co. stock,
upon which per cent is also guaranteed
by the Union Pacific.
The difference between the per cent
guaranteed upon the stock and the per
cent guaranteed upon t he bonds constitutes a
sinking fund of per cent of the amount of
bonds outstanding, which must be invested
in these bonds at not above 105 and interest,
at which price the whole, but no part of the
issue, can be drawn. The operation of this
sinking fund will finally retire all the bonds
of this issue and leave the Oregon Short
Line & Utah Northern Ry Co. the owner of
all the Oregon Railway & Navigation stock
pledged to secure these bonds.
The fixed charges and rentals of the Ore
gon Short Line & Utah Northern Railway
Co. will at no time be increased by the issue
of these bonds beyond the rental already to
be paid under the lease Of the Oregan Rail-
way & Navigation Co.
This issue of bonds has several attractive
features for investors; low starting price,
the advantage of international markets. a
liberal sinking fund providing for the annual
purchase of the bonds. and the security of
three solvent corporations behind the prom
Use to pay.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-11
Evening Session.
wheeling HrevIties.

The article on 1.-THE Science of Road Max
ing," by E. c. Jordan, in yesterdays PRESS,
was read with much interest by cyclers. who
feel that the streets of the city are not as
good as they ought to be.
A number of Massachusetts cyclers will
tour across the state of New York, from AL
bany to Niagara, the middle of August, 60
ing in that manner to the annual meeting of
the League at the latter place. Possibly
few Maine members of the League will join
in the trip.
In the matter of renewing membership in
the League. Maine has already beat last
years record.
The Transcript will have letters every
week from special correspondent with the
Elwell party. Mr.. T. G. Brinsmade, who
MN write THESE accounts, is a bright young
man. he made the trip with Mr.. Elwell last
year as WELL
Friends of Messrs. Elwell and Higgins
will be glad to learn the accident to the ma
chinery.of La Bourgogne was probably not
of very serious nature.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-11
WATER WORKS CONVENTION:
Ninth Annual Meeting Of the New
England Association.

Today the New England Water Works AS
ISOLATION will open its ninth annual conven-
ton in this city. The following will be the
programme for today:
1.30 p. m.-Meeting of Executive and FL
nance Comitt tees at Secretary's office, Fall
mouth Hotel.
230p. m.-The Association will assemble
in convention at the City Hall Building,
where it will be received by His Honor the
Mayor of Portland, after which the regular
order of business will be considered.
Reading the minutes of the last meeting,
Consideration of applications for member
ship.
Presidents address.
Report Of Executive Committee.
Report of Treasurer and Finance Commit
tee.
Appointment of committee to nominate
officers for the ensuing year.
Report OF committee appointed to consider
and report upon Classification of Rates.
Messrs. J.: G. Whitney, Water Registrar,
Newton, Mass. w. w. Robertson, Water
Registrar, Fall River, Mass. and George K.
Batchelder, Water Registrar, Worcester,
Reading and discussion of paper as pub
lie or private ownership and management
Charles w. Morse, Superintendent, Haver-
hill, Mass.
Topical discussion.
OPP. NAT this hour, at the Falmouth
Hotel, the Association will be the guests of
the Portland Water Company, at a banquet
courteously rendered 10 its honor.
There will be an interesting exhibit of
Water Works supplies in charge of Mr.
Charles R, Dyer of the Portland Water
Company, held in the rooms connected with
the City hall.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-11
Portland at the South,

Cummings & Buffum. late of Portland,
have just completed 50O-foot dam across
the Tuckasceges river at Dillsboro. which is
said to be the finest In North Carolina. They
are building large band saw mill on the
site, to be operated by water power In con-
nection with steam feed works; also two dry
kilns Of latest pattern, the capacity of mills
to be 10000 manufactured lumber per day.
The yellow poplar (whitewood), which is be-
ing logged in the Blue Ridge mountains for
this plant, is the largest virgin timber of the
South, many trees measuring % to 20 feet in
circumference and 100 feet to the first limb.
The mills will be in operation in July. The
product is shipped largely to New England,
and also exported to Bremen, Glasgow and
LiYerponl.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-11
PERSONAL.

Gen. Josaph s. Smith OF Bangor, was IN
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Fred Neal of the Allan Line has been
In the city for few days.
ID. d. Coombs. the Lewiston artist, has
gone to Fryeburg on sketching trip.
Alden j. Blethen. Of Minneapolis, form
erly Of Portland, is at the Preble House.
Hon. Charles A. Boutelle and family
passed through Mondayon their way to
Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Howells and
Miss Howells will spend the summer at
Sullivan Harbor.
DR.. NJ. L. Young of Vanceboro has been
appointed United States Quarantine In
spector at Vanceboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Blaine are expected
to pass through the city in few days on
their way to Bar Harbor.
Judgde Hall took Misplace on the bench
Of the Kennebec county Superior Court at
Waterville, yesterday.
Rev, W. B. Spaid of Lubec, Me-, has &C.
cepted the call to the Court Street Christian
church in Portsmouth, and will begin his
duties July LIST.
Captaln v. Y. carpenter v. .. N, ana
Miss Marie Carpenter. arrived at the Ports
mouth Navy Yard Monday. Mrs. Carpenter
and Miss Josephine arrived yesterday.
G.. L. Fletcher and Mr.. Dyar of the Boston
Globe, are spending their vacations in Rox-
bury. 1t is reported that the gentlemen
have various gold-minlng tools concealed
about their persons which they propose to
make use of on the Swift River gold fields.
The New York Tribune says that the Hon.
c. P. Kimball. ex-consul to Stuttgart, who
has been III a. the Laurel House, Lakewood,
N. j., for several months, is much improved
In health. He has left there for Spring
Lake where he will pass the summer at the
Wilburton. Mr.. Kimball's many frienes in
Maine will be glad to hear of his improve
ment and will hope for his complete recovery.