davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14

Candidate Wtitelaw Reid says: 1.-The
ice cart at the White House door will
disappear in like manner from thei-
campaign literature when they discover
that it quite suits u nation of $4,000. 900
Of intelligent and self respecting free.
men to have u president who does not
gush. does not slop, does not play tho
demagogue. does not pretend to be the
bosom friend Of every man he meets"
Which gives occasion to remark that
the ice cart did not originate in Dn-1o-
cratic literature. but is happy witt
cism Of big Tom Reeds.
But is not the candidates description
Of Harrison IL cruel whack ut Blaine?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14

~ hepubIICNh oeHHtor On inc FOrc1 BILL
lhave read that bill with care and at
tention more than twenty times. have
read it in the light of calm considora-
tion. And repeat if 1t were presented
to me now with the alternative Of party
support or party dismissal l should not
vote for the bill. A more infamous bill,
in my Judgment, never passed the
threshold Of the doors Of the senate.
Avowedly in the interest Of good gov
ernment, it was instigated, in my judg-
ment, by men whose interest it was to
prevent free expression Of the will OF
voters at the polls.-Hon. Henry NJ.
Teller.in United States Senate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14
rottrioAt pRWv


tftmani psn,lA- a ~ho wss shel,e'l
g. iiif 49, t.tiHuiitrs that selected
suAiAatts inf surfeme Judges in
ltiffr rtHutF ihst stfu ''opted 10y
ihs lssin.s fai,s sui hrpulliran cun
ssuii,us has hii,ed thr hrpuhllcan
iif krs and rawis uiii a. an Independent
sniiiais hlinr rsfiiii,sir i 'andi
1slt eith ths -, tsisiy ui state fu
Aat
thn tsutnilts tnmmiiir" ui the
ts.iis PATTI nsct sni mad" him "n'
"a iis u.anHufss to- twr "ih'fs heing
a. tfftf ani fItftan
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14

ACCORDING to some of the Republi-
can newspapers, four towns whose
population does not exceed 500 souls
turned out fifteen thousand strong to
hear Pat Winston boost up McGraw,
and, this too, during the worst rain
storm ever experienced there. Better
still, one town which has only $50 votes
is going for McGraw by 1000 majority.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14
Hall the Chieftain.

Hall, Columbian.
Hail the chieftain! Hail the man!
Gallant leader of our band!
True and faithful hath he been.
True and faithful hath he been.
The people call him In this hour.
To his strong hand commit the powel
That shapes their future destiny,
Trusting his stern integrity.
Now their clarion voices ring.
Now tribute gladly bring.
Ger his brow q garland fling.
And his praises loud they sing.
Cleveland to the front once morel
Lead US as In eighty-four.
Bring out the banner Of the free
The good old, flag, Democracy!
Leading now 10 victory,
Leading now to victory!
=
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14

II is foolish o. pretend that ihs lie
mocracy IL trying "a d,slFu ths .afia
issue or 10 refrain trum sVsllins isssif
Of the advantages ths, haze assfa.si
and must still accrus fF,m ,l,a sn..sssa
iarity IL the Mckinley lac The tssasa
cratic position un the tafiH la The isp
mocracy's strongest IsAht and n wsii
cling to tina, Is'sitlua aBi dsnsaaee ths
force bill at the same ,lur Thsss h a.
conflict between thssu issues iisna
hamton N. " LsaA.s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14

New railways are not madly rushing
out in every direction over the cOun-
try; still there is considerable con-
struction going on all the time. Up
to June, 1900 miles of railroad had
been built this year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14

Tho farmer. ~ ssnat,s Alllsna has
said. has practically ha psutsrtls'a -
all" And that b. tAs hald fsassa ~hg
tho farmer should ~, vote the ps,stss
tionists' ticket, - lIarFislufg i'a,Flot
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14

according to Bradstreet's there we're
ffty-four strikes in August. with Al ,147
workmen on strike against reduced
wages. This is hard fact for Commis.
sioner Peck to buck against.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14

CLEVELAND in 1883 received 9G,G5S
more votes for President than Harri-
SON
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-10-14

" "I7'FI'F fHfiH'F ~ I'''F w
49, fs ths l~si,si tndlns Msuh 81
is1i sa1 silasssi ts'i ,ssi ip' the neat
tsa t"sfs mattaN total ui q liotHD
tis sutsfrn,s sni ~ul'firf touft
infr,a aiii have t,si then. up Ca
asfth a isiii ihs neat snm II s2li.
ttssi a. ias rauss hirh -, 49, must
hste lt
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-26
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK

party before 1t had established Itself, lr
the seizure of the Itata for an alleged VIC
lation of the neutrality law, in the cable
incident, and the charge that Admiral
Brown conveyed information to Val
pareiso of the landing mt Quinteros. 1t is
not my purpose to enter here any defense
of the action of this government in these
matters.
In concluding, President Harrison in
sists that the communications of the
Gillian government in relation to this
cruel attack upon our men, have not in
any degree taken the form of manly
and satisfactory expression of regret,
much less of apology. The event was of
so serious character that if wholly the
result of accident, the incident was
grave enough to have called for some
public expression of regret from the To-
cal authorities. 1t is not enough to say
the incident is regretted, coupled with
the statement that the affair was not of
an unusual c lracter in ports where for
eign sailors are accustomed to meet,
and it is not for a generous and sincere
government to seek for words of small
or equivocal meaning in which to con-
vey to friendly power an apology for
an oHense so atrocious as this. He in
sists that tbo demands made of Chill
should be adhered to and enforced. The
government, while exercising The ut
most forbearance toward weaker pow
ers, should extend it's strong and ade-
quate protection to its citizens and to
its humblest sailor when made the vic
tim of wantonness and cruelty in re-
sentiment, not of their personal miscon-
duct, but of the official acts of their
government
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-26
STARTLING, IF TRUE.
The Report That Chilli Has a Cruiser
Ready to Sail from France.

The Report That Chilli Has Cruiser
Ready to Sail from France.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.~-The Sum-
Washington dispatch says a startling
piece of information was sent to the
naval department by its agent in Paris.
These agents report that the Captain
Pratt is not the only vessel being fitted
out for the Chilian government at
French ship yards, but that the cruiser
President Pinto is also being fitted out
at French Atlantic port, and that she
is actually ready to sail. Her armament
is composed of Canet rapid firing guns,
and will make things lively in the At
lantic If she succeeds in getting away
Her guns have not been mounted yet,
but they are on the wharf and every
thing is in order for hasty sailing. The
President Pinto has good speed and is a
machine of war to be feared.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-26
@--~--------@----
FIRST RAIN IN FOUR YEARS.
Long Drouth in Durango, Mex, Broken
to the Joy of the Starving Peoute

Long Drouth in Durango, Mex, Broken,
to the JOY of the Starving People.
DURANGO, Jan. 26.--The prolonged
drouth that is causing such intense suf-
fering throughout the state Of Durango
among the people and stock has at last
been broken. Rain has been falling here
for several days. This is the first rain
that has fallen here in years. The ex-
citement Of the people, particularly the
lower classes, on account of the down.
pour, can not be described. In this city
the streets are thronged with the hall
famished hordes, who are giving vent to
expressions Of delight in every conceiv-
able manner.
The Catholic caihelrals are crowded
at all hours with deyout worshipers,
who are Offering up their thankfulness
to divine providence for the blessing in
sending rain. The suffering, however,
among the people is far from being
over, The present rain will greatly
benefit next seasons crops, but they
will not be ready to harvest until next
August. Between now and that time
thousands of people in the state will die
of starvation unless the government
continues to give them aid. One hun
dred thousand bushels of corn have al
ready been shipped here from the
United States, but it has nearly all been
distributed md used il is estimated
that it will require no less than 500, 900
bushels to prevent suffering among the
people of this city and immediate sur
rounding sec lions.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Condensation of Interesting Items on
various Subjects.

A Condensation of Interesting Items ON
various Subjects.
Mount Victory o., had $4,000 fire In
her business portion.
Pine Bluff, Ark, had a $3.50, 600 fire in the
business portion. Insurance about $780,
coo.
Jenkins tobacco warehouse at Pitts
burg was damaged by fire to the extent Of
$4,000.
! Harry West, a rich young man, was fa-
tally shot during n quarrel in an Indian
apolis borde' >.
A. J. Williams, wealthy farmer, blew
his head off at Charlottesville, Ark, be-
cause he was Tilted.
! Michael Friel, who has been arrested
! for numbering Martha James, OF Pitts
burg, claims she was struck by a train.
! Solomon Shoup, farmer while hunting
near Dayton, accidentally shot his left
hand off The other hand was badly in
4 jured.
| Charles Coats, in st. Louis, threw
brick into "a crowd who had snow-balled
him, and killed w. Farrell. Coats Is un-
I der arrest.
John Kern and Ed Hill are under ar
rest in Buffalo for passing counterfeit
half dollars, They are supposed to be
Cincinnati crooks
The funeral of the late Justice Bradley
took place in Washington Sunday, after
which the ret aims were removed to New
ark, N. j., for burial.
At Pittsburg several persons have been
injured by stones thrown at the electric
cars by the strikers On account Of the
mob traffic has been temporarily sus-
pended.
James Martin was killed by his sonin-
law, William Sloan, at Birmingham, Ala,
for attempting to prevent his daughter
going to Texas TO join her lover. She kept
on going.
Sanford Tanner. who had in the past
been a soft mark for confidence men, died
at Albert Lea, MINI, worth 100000. He
lost more than $4,000 by gold brick
schemes, etc
Colonel Elliott Shepard on Saturday
evening entertained Mr.. Tsui, Chinese
minister; Count De Mitkiewicz, Jesse
Grant and others, and il Is said tried to
sound Mr.. Tsui on the Chinese conces-
sions, In which millions Of money are to
be made.
Representative Stump, Of Maryland,
chairman of the house COMMITTEES on Inn
migration, has prepared bill absolutely
prohibiting the coming OF Chinese labor
ers into the United States for period Of
twenty years, which he will lay before
the committee at an early day.
The remains Of Martha James, aged
nineteen, domestic at Arthur's hotel,
Pittsburg, were found near the Pittsbnrg,
McKeesport and Youghiogheny tracks.
The only wound on her body was an
ugly wound at the base of the brain.
She was last seen alive with her lover,
Michael Friel, about an hour before her
body was discovered Friel has been ar-
rested. He claims that they were walk
ing on the tracks and that she was struck
by train. It is believed he murdered
her..
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-26
Aiming the war Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26,-Actiyity al
the Washington navy yard continues,
and Commodore Folger, of the ordnance
bureau, leaves his desk at the navy de-
partment at times to go to the yard to
survey the work and see the progress
that is being made One carload Of 500
projectiles has been shipped to New
York for the Miantonomoh, and more
cars will soon take another supply. The
shells, however, are cast steel and not
armor piercing projectiIes.
The second gun for the Monterey is
now at the naval proving grounds, In
dian Head, Maryland, undergoing its
tests, which, it is understood, hav =,
proved successful. A car is at the navy
yard waiting to take it to San Francisco
and as soon as it reaches the yard will
be placed upon it and shipped immedi-
atdly
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-26
BurIington's Menace.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Jan. 26.--The new
draw of the Burlington's double-track
bridge across the Mississippi river here,
which is in course of construction, is in
danger of being swept away by ice.
Should the present warm spell continue
the ice will surely go out and carry with
it all the piling and false work that no.
support the new draw. The resus
would be the isolation Of Burlington
from eastern railroad traffic for an in
definite period.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-26
ROBBERS QUARREL.

One Fatally Shoots Another, and IL Ar
rested-ImportantC Clew.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Three men robbed
John Thomas of his pocket-book at the
corner of Jefferson and Madison streets
at $3.50 Sunday evening They ran
half block away, and quarreled
over the booty. Marion, one Of the
robbers, shot one of his companions,
Frank Brown, in the thorax, inficting
fatal wound. Marion was captured,
and, from papers ON his person, the po-
lice are led to believe he is one Of the
gang that stole $4,000 worth of dia-
monds, at Dayton, o., recently
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-26
HORROR EcHos.

The indianapolis Institute veritabls
Death Trap.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26.-All the dead
are now believed to have been removed
from the burned institute. tits claimed
by one of the inmates that the fire
started from gasoline that was used to
kill vermin in the beds. The place was
veritable "hole," and, although high
prices We're charged, the rooms occupied
by the inmates were worse than the
most miserable tenement novels. There
was no protection whatever against fire.
The coroner has given it out that his in
vestigation will be thorough one.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-26

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 26.-At meeting Of
the Louisville leaf tobacco market Mon
day morning committee was appointed
to draft memorial in opposition to the
Mccain tobacco bill. The trade is unani-
mously opposed to the bill which regu-
lates the price and market generally.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-26
A BROKEN TIRE
Comes Near Causing Disaster on tho
Panhandle Railroad.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 28. - The Pam
handle lightning express from the east,
due here at o'clock p. m., had narrow
escape from disastrous wreck Sunday
afternoon, four miles east of this city,
while running at forty miles an hour.
The tire on one of the drivers broke, the
brakes worked badly, but the train was
stopped without serious results. Two
holes We're caved in the floor of the
smoking car, and it was found that one
rail had been broken and another badly
bent. The train was DELAYED two hours.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-26
BETWEEN CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
A Company Incorporated for the Purpose
of Building an Electric Road.

of Building an Electric Road.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.--An electric road
from Chicago to this city is among the
probabilities of tho near future, q COM
pany having been Incorporated at
Springfield, Ills, for that purpose, re-
Gently. Governor Francis, Congressman
S. w. Cobb, John w. Harrison, l. q
w. Steadman, Web Samuel, T.. s.
Rowee, William 4. Thompson, president
of the Bank of Commerce, and DIR. Wei
lington, inventor of the first electric
motor, are among the incorporators. 1t
is proposed to build double track rail-
road, without curve, over which cleo
trio cars are to make the run between
the two cities of one hundred miles an
hour. 1t is thought the line will be in
operation in time for the worlds fair.
Enthusiasts declare that the road will in
time become boulevard along which
residents Of both cities will make their
homes. The company is to erect a
power house at Clinton, His, and will
also operate its own coal mine for fuel.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-26
HolTY-TolTY, SENoRl
Mendonca, the Brazilian Minister, Creates
a Scene In Washington.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Senor Men
donca, the Brazilian minister, created
quite scene Mt the Academy of Music
Saturday night by refusing to have his
carriage come up in the regular way, he
calling it up in violation of the police
regulations. He tried to run in ahead
of Senator Dolph, and became greatly
enraged when the officer in charge made
him get out of the way. He went to
the station and preferred charges, and
said he intended to make diplomatic
fuss about it.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-26
CONGRESS.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--The presidents
message on Chilian matters was read in
the senate, q ii at its conclusion referred
to foreign Affairs committee. The senate
at 1876 p, m, (out of respect to the late
Judge Bradley, adjourned until Tues.
day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-26
smugriea Mongrels Taken.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 26.-Customs
officers have captured twenty-eight
Chinese ten miles from this city, who
have been smuggled across the border.
A number ef othars escaped.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-26
House.

Immediately upon the reference of the
message and accompanying documents
on Chiian Ia tiers to the committee on
foreign affairs, that committee was
called topether
The Republican journal., 1892-06-16
DIED,

ACHoRN. In lsesboro, june :, Michael J
Achorn aged II Years, 8 months, days. The re
mains We're brought to Roc>land for interment.
BRlER. In Belfast, June s, Ella IT, wife Of
Charles H. Rrier, aged 40 Years and 10 months.
BRADFORD. In China, june 6, at the home Of
her daughter, Augusta A. Ellis. Mrs. Helen T.
widow Of the late Rufus Bradford, aged 50 wears
II months and Is days.
Bu RkMAR. In Rockland. June J. Horace Z
Burknar, a native of Belfast, aged n years,
months, days.
COOK. In Friendship, June 3, Marion Cook
aged TO years.
GILCHREsT. In Washington. June l. Eliza
widow Of Isaac Gichrest aged IS years.
GREEN. In North Searsport, June A. Manley
L.. Green, aged % years, MONTH days.
HALL. In Rockland, jane 6, Hiram Hail. age(
81 years, months, days.
HALL. In Matinicus June !. Patience widow
of Freeman Hall, aged 96 Years.
HOLT In Rockland, June t. Edmund &. Holt
aged ~ Years, : months IA days.
kAlER In Rockland, June 4. Mrs Sophronia
l.. kaler, aged 50 years, months, days
HEAL. In Lincolnville, June .. Ada May Heal
aged II years month and Is days.
LAMB. In Belmont June -, Augusta A., wife
of Caleb Lamb. aged II wears. months, days.
MARTIN. In Northport, June $. jackson Mar
tin, aged "A Years and II months.
MORTON. In Rockland, June !, Enos b. Nor
ton, aged 40 wears, months, p days.
MAGEE. In Belfast, June 49, Sevillar, wife OF
Daniel Nlagee aged nearly - wears.
PARSONS. In San Francisco, May -. Eliza
beth H.. wife of Charles A. Parsons. d native OF
Belfast, Me-, aged 50 Years, months and days.
SMITH. In I Mon, June &, Helen, wife of Eden
Smith. aged 81 wears.
SMITH. In Monroe, June ,, George smith
aged 16 wears
SPROWL. In Appleton, June >, Willard Sprowl
aged 80 wears.
STAPLES. In Stockton, June s. Benson Staples
aged nearly 80 wears.
SMART. In Swanville, June 49, Col R. s. Smart
aged ~ wears.
WALKER. In Warren June g. Nellie g.. wife
OF Robert Walker. aged - wears.
YOUNG. In Washington. MAY - Hannah
widow of William Young, aged s. years.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-16

MORRILL,. Rev George p. Tufts will
preach at Morrill, Sunday morning. Ripe
field straw berries were picked in this town
on the 18th which is very early. The indica
lions are the berry will be very plentiful.
STOCKTON SPRINGS. Rev. n. La Marsh took
for his text last Sunday aftrnoon, "The
tunes are in Thy hand, 'Psa 81 ., and show
ed concluslvely the underlying danger that
results from defeated ambition, despondency
and reckless living. 1t was a sermon not
soon to be forgotten -. Rev. Myra Kings
bury will preach in the universalist church
Stockton Springs next Sunday at ) p. ~.
NoRTHPoRT. The Melita Club of Bangor,
made an excur sion here Tuesday, coming
and returning on steamer Rockland. Mr..
NJ. 5. SWEET, who was one OF the party,
opened his cottage, Messrs. kidder 4 Hill,
the proprletors of the Northport hotel, threw
1t open tor the benefit Of the visitors, giving
them the use of the kitchen and DINING
room. Rev. Geo. f. Tufts will preach at
Northport Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Spiritualists held large meeting at
Temple Heights, Sunday. 1t was addressed
by Mrs. Morse, DIR. Coisom and others. e. Mr.
f. \. Dirkey is huiIding a cottage on the
Dyer farm, below the cove, for Hon. Jason
Schubert, of Syracuse, n. Y. Mr. Schubert
and Hon. Mr.. Petit arrived ior 4 hrief STAY,
Saturday. They will come for the season
early Iii July. Mr., DicktN has also built
large addition to the ipis>el cottage on
Wrights Point. Mr. Charles o. Dickey has
made three Years engagement With the
The Republican journal., 1892-06-16
MARRIED..

ADAMS METCAIF. In Rocklanti, June g. by
Rev. W. NJ. knnnell, Frederick B. Adams, NJ. u
and Emma j. Metcalf, both of Rockland. No
cards.
BOZ RNE-TOwLt In Washington June 9, by
Hiram Bliss Jr., Esq, Benjamin I. Bourne, OF
No. Nassalboro and Mrs. Lucinda Towe, of All
gusta
FIELDS WADSwORTH. In Kockland, June
>, 10y Rev. c. S. Cummings Isaac J. Fields, Jr.,
DOWNS DOWNS. In searsport, June r. by
Rev. K. G. Harbutt, Walter S. Downs and Willie
Eta Downs. both of Searsport.
Ferguson MAYHEM. In Lynn, Mass June
-, Capt. Albert B. Ferguson, of Searsport, and
Miss Lydia D. Mayhew, of Belfast.
residence of the brides parents, by Rev. II. w.
Conley, Capt. Herbert S. Higgins and Miss Eliza
beth Scott. both of Ellsworth.
HOOPER-EATON. In BMehill, June =. at the
Baptist parsonage, by Rev. q. Mayo, MIR. Otis A
Hooper and Miss Fannie j. Eaton, both Of Brook
HEALEY- HoDGDuN In St. Louis, Mo-. june
:, by Rev. Henry A. Stinlson. y. D., Edwin
Sprague Healey formerly of Rockland, and Mar
tina Isabelle Hodgdon both of st. Louis
lO\ES-HAM. In jackson, June 9Th, by Rev.
d. Bracket, Mr.. Asa H. Jones of Th"rndike and
Miss Lola A. Ham, of jackson.
LOrHROP-WELLMAN In Belfast june 10,
by Rev. ). l.. Hanscon. Ausel Iothrop and Marcia
A. Wellman both of Belfast.
PARSONS DlLWORTH. In Belfast, June H.
hN Rev }. f. Iit"ll, Charles Otis Parsons, Of
Southampton, Mass, and Mary Christine Dill
WORTH of Belfast
MGRN CoNANT, In Belfast. June Il, Frank
J. RigbN and kittie +. Comant. ho' n Of Belfast
SKINNER SHELDON. In Belfast. June 10. 10y
Rev. :. l.. Hanscoln, William II. skinner. of Bel
fast and Miss Ida MAY sheldon, Of Waldo.
TENNEN-WESCOTr In Belfast, June l.. 10y
Rev Geo f. Tufts, Leonard y. 1enney. of North
port. aud Edith NJ Wescott of Belfast
rRlrf WEsCnTr: IN Searsport. june H. 10y
Key. r. d. tIarbntt, Willis r. Trip ana Alice r
We>cott, both of Prospect
WATToN-CAKROLL. In Cushing, June 1. hs
Rev, W. a. MeseryeN, owen H. Walton and Lizzie
VI. Carroll, both of Cushing.
NALL SPRAGtE. In Ninalhavem, June 4th
Frank I. Wall and Ellie a. Sp"ague both Of Wiz
alhaNen
WATrEN-JAURDAN. In Searsport June II
at the Methodist Parsonage, ~ Rev. Norman l.;
Marsh, Frank Watten, of Belmont, and Miss
Hattie Jaur,lan. of SearSlnolt
Vol Nti-LITTLEFIELD. In Ihorn,like, June
T. by Rev. q. r. Ware, Mr. Melvin Young, Of
Liberty, and Miss Lillian NJ. Ittletield. Ut AL
bion. Me.