davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-22
"Have you ever lived in Boston," asked

Have you ever lived IN BostonH' asked
Mr.. iiird.
mo, Sir" replied the witness.
Mr. Higgins here objected to the ques-
ton as innaterial.
Mr.. Bird stated that it was material, as
the defendant had made affidavit at the
last term OF court that the witness was in
Boston, and that the case was postponed
on that account.
The court ruled that the question was
not material and Mr.. Bird did not press it.
Mr.. Bird then asked the witness whether
or not there were other vacant rooms in
the building besides the room over that oc-
cupied BY Hysore & Son. Witness ad-
mitted that there was an empty room i'll
the fifth story.
Samuel Black colored, testified that he
worked for Hysore Il Son during 1880 and
1891, and that the machine which llysorc
Il Son had made to wash the hair did not
work successfully.
Court adjourned until $50 O'Clock p. m.
As soon as court convened Tuesday
afternoon the hearing Of the testimony
in the damage suit Of llysore Il Son vs..
l. T. QuigleyNwas resumed.
Mr. Bird called a. v. Iysore and
George Bockius in rebuttal. The latter
was asked by Mr. Bird whether or not
there We're other rooms in Mr., Quigley's
aoi nn ~ ,"''i III rao I" o nv
n 10, .,, NV ''"e'N' ' -'P-i'N' IA -
This concluded the evidence in the
case and Andrew Il. Sanborn opened for
the plaintiff. The court had previously
| fixed two hours and Il half as sufficient
| time for argument on either side.
| Mr.. Sanborn began arguing at 1926
| o'clock. He reviewed the evidence
| .
tn iU n' 0Sss th "al. ateriai i naintS
hronaSt o upom ,oon thn ,"itnoss ltan5
Tia d7ya,t At Iont,th mn, tha rciot;on Of
a o u"oi' ~. ~ '1 .as u nc held Ia M n
iandiord % r,as i t 81 :, ros i, +h;s
n W." s,st i,JD IA t,a t;rs9 rnastinn
g.. ~ 49, - I'LL -, ,,,aa H., i,,;r
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-22

Sla25O. Calves Receipts $50 head veals,
s5aJ; rrnssers, s2a2,iO western calves, se,55a
300. Sheep and lAtubs--Eeceipts, iG,li5B head;
sheep, !:llG.1J: lambs, s. jnaI.25. llogs-Re-
cetpt li,3it trad. sj,7naf9l per 100 pounds.
EASr LrBE4rY, PA, Dee. it-CRttle- Receipts,
81 ears hpts--ReGeipis, lght; market active
and higher; phiadelphias, FG.s5aG9I; mixed,
i6,7iuGsl l3rkcrs, {G,bOaf71. shcep-Supply
fair: inarkct active
ssssCHtcAGO, lE!a, Dec. .Cattle-lteceipts,
1900 bend: shipments, 1900 head. Market
frrn on best grades. christmas steers, s5.g0a
b.2t: others. Si.lllj.ii5 no Texans OF rangers on
snic: cows, ~ ljI3. lipea-lteceipts. 4Ue01 head;
shrmeu,s, s,ool hoG! markets. 5elQe, lower;
utIsd and packers StiSja6.ja; prime heavy
ana butchers weights, tG.50a6iD. prime light,
81 G5a6,Ia. assorted light, sf.i5, shenp-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head; shipments, :, 10 hoad: mar
kot generally strong ewes, s3.i5a4.25 mixed,
s4Gi60, prime wethers S5a5.sD; lambs, S1.25a
Eiu
BALTIMORE, Mn, Dec, -Swine--Trade
only fair. but NJ mn improvement ~ prices Of
fully 25c. for 100 pounds gross Eaceipis, l46i5
head, Quotations, SilI gross.
CESctSSATI. o., Dec. ~ Hogs lover; s5.76a
GT0 Receipts, d,6j0 hoad; shipments, 1000
head.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-22
THEY WERE POISONED.
The Deaths in the Helena Convict Cam
Due to Arsenic--SiX Men Have Died.

The Deaths in the Helena Convict Camp
Due to Arsenic--Six Men Have Died.
Assotiatod Press Dlspatcn ny special Wires.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Dec. 21.-It has
developed that the cause of the sudden
deaths and sickness among the convicts
ut work in Helena was due to arsenical
poisoning, though how the poison was
administered, or by whom, is still a
mystery.
A chemical examination of the
stomach of Robert Lyman was made
and large quantities Of arsenic found.
About O'Clock this morning about 10
more of the convicts were taken sud-
denly ill and the physicians were sum
moned. One more man died last night
and another this morning, making six
in all.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-22
voted wight Hundred Dead Men.

AssocIHItUFTos5 E1I5pAV'I Uy 5pHU7HI WHbss
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 21.-The contest
in the Eleventh Congressional district
promises startling developments. Charles
Il. Joy, Republican, was declared
elected over John O'Neill, Democrat,
and present incumbent, by IA majority.
Mr.. O'Neill believed that frauds had
been committed and at once set on foot
a searching investigation, which re-
suited in showing to his satisfaction
that some 800 dead men had been voted
for his opponent, and that a wealthy
man, retired, was privy to the plot to
defeat him and send Republican to
Congress.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-22
nArnER J COSTLY nLazE.


causes u LOSS OF sNnDO.Oubs
Associated Press lspltcn by Special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-A large
three story factory building at Mascher
and Somerset stress was almost entirely
destroyed by fire early this morning, in-
volving u loss Of about $4,000, dis
trihutcd among the following;
II. Hanson, owner Of building; r. B.
Urger, machinist, first floor; George
Butterworth, beamer, and George liar
ris, cloth finishar, second floor; Thomas
Buck, hosiery manufacturer, third floor.
A portion Of the building, occupied by
Joseph Hanson's dyeing establishment,
was but slightly damaged.
The flames were discovered on the
second floor about 3 O'Clock this morn
ing and gained considerable Roadway
before the fire department was sum
moned. The building fronts 100 feet on
Somerset street, at the southeast corner
of its intersection with Mascher street,
and has been damaged twice before by
fire. The origin of the last confagra-
ton is unknown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-22

Two young men who went to Shcllpot
Park Sunday and cut down couple of
cedars, which they proposed to use as
Christmas trees we're arrested by Special
Officer Farra of the Wilmington City Rail
ing before Squire Monaghan, Monday,
and sentenced to pay fine of So and costs
each.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-22
MIR. BLAINE,s CONDITION.

Inauirers at His House Yesterday Were
Told That He Was About the Same
as Tuesday.
Associated Press Dispatch BY spectal Wires.
WAsnrxGToN, Dec. 21.-At Mr..
Blaine's house this morning inquirers
were told that he had passed COM
Portable night and was about the same
as he was yesterday.
DR., Johnston visited his patient
shortly after 8 o'clock and remained
about half an hour. The statement OF
the attendant was made after the physi-
clan had left.
DR.. Johnston paid his usual early
morning visit to Mr.. Blaine to-day.
The slumbers of the distinguished pa
tent had not been disturbed during the
night; he had rested comfortably and
the doctor was able to giveto the family
the assurance that Mr.. Blaines condi-
ton was no worse than it had been the
day before. M"
THE SAME AS YESTERDAY.
To a reporter Dr. Johnston said
"Mr. Blaine is just about the same as he
was Yesterday that is to say there has
been no appreciable change since yes
ter(lay. think told you then that he
was doing pretty well. There is moth
ing special to say this morning about his
condition"
The freedom from recurrence Of the
dreadful attack of depressed vitality to
which Mr.. Blaine was subjected sun
day, has rendered to relieve the fears OF
members of Mr.. Blaine's household, and
this morning callers were informed that
| "Mr. Blaine rested comfortably and
seems little better" This expresses
| the hopeful view of the situation and
| was tritle more sanguinc than the very
careful and conservative statement OF
the doctor.
The public interest in Mr.. Blaine's
condition, while strong, is not so keen
as it was a few days ago, when for the
first time there came full realization
of the fact that his condition was
dangerous
MIR. BINGHAM's FEARS.
Representative Bingham of Pennsyl
mia, was one of the early morning
| callers. The news he received at the
door was good, as far as it went, but Mr.
Bingham felt no more than temporary
relief.
IL am afraid there is no hope" he
said. at is the end that unfortunately
must come to all of us, and Mr.. Blaine
is comparatively young man. Another
attack that would still further reduce
his vitality is, of course to be feared
though tits hoped to avert one, And ever
should the very best happen and he re
cover, it will be some time before his re
moval can be given the slightest con.
sideration."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-22

Associated Press DtspaIin by Spe1utl Wires.
CINcINNATI, o., Dec. 21.--A Column
bus special says that the supreme court
has sustained the decision of the Hamil-
ton county circuit court, which places
the English party in control over the
Ohio and Mississippi railway, and vir-
tually unites the two roads under one
control, with the b. 81 o. on top.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-22
GREEN GOODS SPINDLE.
The "Flattering Inducements" offered q
wifniugtonian to Get Rich.

WIIIIIHBtUIIIHH 10 Ntt HIVT'
II. G. Parker received Tuesday a
green goods circular, which came from
New York and is signed "You Know
The sender says he is in possession of
good thing and can make Mr.. Parker
independently rich and at the same time
better his own condition. lie requests
Gqnh9eh1i2i ana llienuly co-opelasnu,
ne tells VI. lafker there IS no reason on
why ne shoulo DC " save anu .oit a.
MS ne ior holHihB' INC oPpoLiunttssyy,
Is mere, ne says, ior MN 10 SWIVEL on
from poverty ana peheht himself IN
substahtlal way
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-22
TALKED or FOR SPEAKER.
Senator Watson of Kent, Said to be Anx-
ious for the speakership of tho Senate
--E. II. Cochran, Jr., for Clerk.

iOuS for the Speakership OIL inc senate
--E. II. Cochran, Jr., for Clerk.
The friends of William L. Watson of
Kent county are making every effort, it
is said, to have Mr.. Watson made
Speaker of the Senate, as they claim no
better man could be found to fill the
office in the county. Mr. Watson made
good record as a member Of the lower
house several years ago, it is claimed,
and his friends are anxious that he fill
the position of presiding officer of the
Senate.
Should Mr.. Watson be selected as
Speaker of the Senate it is considered
altogether probable that Il. II, Cochran,
Jr, Of this city would be in the lead for
clerk. Mr.. Cochran is a rising young
member of the Wilmington bar and has
the esteem of all who known him. 1t
is said that Mr.. Cochran would get the
Kent delegation to 4 man and stands a
good chance OF getting the clerkship Of
the Senate should Watson be made
Sneaker.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-22
8.irrlrsr Applications.


NOTICE-I. JOSEPH S. GOODWIN,
~ tenant 81 tho house known as the Rail-
road Hotel, situated in school District No As,
New Castle hundred, COuaty Of New Castle
aud State OF Delaware, III compliance with the
rcllircmcutsOj the acts Of The General Assem-
bly, III such case naip and provided do hereby
give notice TINT shall Apply In writing TO tho
Court of General Sessions Of the Peace and
Jail Delivery Of the state % Delaware, in AMI
for Now castle county, on MONDAY tho 9Th day
of Fchrunry, A. ID, 1873. being the next tCrm VI
said ruurt, form licensa for sniI house ns an inn
OF Tavern. for tho salo therein Of intoxicating
liquors in quantities less than one quart, to be
drunk On thu premises, una the following re-
spcrtuIlc citizens OF said school district At
least sis 81 whom are Observation-Disclosures Of
the sal sclo district, recommend tho said
application, viz
Hurry McCauicy Wilson I. BRymore
lpLu II CAmpbeH William Weldon
MiehnDl Fitzgerald Michael Griilith
John townsend John Giisey in
Robert 5 Martin James Farley
lDhn u Brady James y blady
ISRAEL Riding Charles Wise
!. hasr
dec5t-3t! JOSEPH S. GOODWIN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-22

Judges Wales, as president Of the
Delaware Historical Society, has ap.
pointed the following committee TO take
action in regard to the communication
from the Delaware commissioners fol-
the Worlds Fair received at the last
meeting of the society: Lewis Q. Van.
degrift, DR.. L. G. Shortlidge, John j.
Gallagher.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-22
THE nor rs a MURDERER.


A Brick Thrown at Isaac Bokman by u
NIischieyous Lad Results in Death.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2l.-lsaac Bokman,
Russian Hebrew, dealer in secondhand
clothing, died in the Pennsylvania Hospi-
tai this morning, from the effects Of q
blow on the head from {. brick received
December 9th.i
Bokman was leased by trio of boys on
the day lie received his injury, and gave
chase to his tormentors After following
them some short distance, one of the lads
turned and threw brick which fractured
Bokman's skull.
The latter was known as an unoffensive
man. lie leaves widow and three chill
dren.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-22
FAIRLY COOKED AIIrE.

Employees Fearfuily Burned by the Ex-
piosion of "a Crude Oil Tank.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
SPRINGFIELD, o., Dec. ala crude
oil tank at 2. P. Mast g. Company's
exploded this morning, throwing burn
ing oil over number of employees.
William Kepler was practically cooked
alive. Many others are thought to be
fatally burned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-22

W. ]. Fisher has sold the following real
estate No. BIG Williams street, to Patrick
be Nash, SOLO; No. 3lS Williams street,
to same 5000 No. 800 Williams street, To
Martin O'Toole, s6l5; No, 1922 Williams
street, to George Hedley, 5000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-22

Champion of Delaware John Stannard
states that he wants to fight Edward and
John Neweps unknown to a finish with
kid gloves the fight to be FOR a $500 stake.
when they put up 500 forfeit, Stan
nard says, II will cover it,"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-22

The sunday.school Of Green Hill Pres
byterian Church will give Christmas en-
tertainment Friday evening, December
S0th. A small admission fee will be
nj rood
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-22

HOOPS PILLS are the best family cashas
tic, gentle and effective. Try q box.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-22

| that the machine nau 1alleQ TO perform
| its work.
Mr.. Bird objected to this and held that
il could not be introduced into the case,
for it would bring two issues before the
| jury, one of damages to Hysore and one
of damages to Quigley.
In superior court Tuesday morning. the
damage suit OF Hysore Il Son VS.. |. 4.
| Quigley was again taken up and the ex-
animation Of |. i. Quigley by Mr. Higgins.
| senator Higgins turned the witness over to
MIR, Bird.
The witness was subjected to rigid
| REORGANIZATION, aud stated that he had
ordered the workmen to carry the hair up
to the room where II was allowed to re-
main. Witness stated he knew the hair
was wet but did not know Hysore's tools
were being ruined. He denied that he
had told Hysore g. Son to get out Of the
building.
George Fitzgerald was next called. He
testified that lie worked for David Lindsay,
at the Augustine Paper Mills. He formerly
worked for l. 4. Quigley, but left there in
April, 1891. lie was employed as hair
boss and had charge of the dryer on tho
third floor of the establishment. Witness
stated that he never knew ElZey Russ to
carry up hair. This was to controvert the
testimony of the plaintiff inasmuch as
Russ testified had that he had helpedtocarry
up mar. Inc WITNESS Decanle somewhat
oracular while on the stand which in.
duced Mr.. Bird to admonish him that Mr.
Quigley could take care OF himself. 81
can take care Of myself too" added the
witness.
Benjamin Graft testified that he now
resides ut Harrington, Del. He worked
at Quigley's morocco factory and
left there in June 1891. He testified that
he had helped to carry up hair into the
| third story of the factory above the room
occupied by Hysore & Son. The hair was
allowed to drain over night before it was
carried up.
AS soon as the witness was turned over
TO Mr.. Bird that gentleman asked him
whether or not he hnd ever lived in New
England. The witness replied in the
J negative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26

SWEEPING REDUCTION
RE DUcE STOCK!
Our best Ginghams l2l-2
cents, now &c. Ginghams,
Sc. goods, now Sc.
Flannelette Suitings,
goods that have sold at Z
l-2c., now 6 l-2c.
Manchester Cashmeres,
our Csc. goods, now 17c.
per yard.
| 50 inch suitings worth
&c., now l8c. per yard to
close.
| White Goods in a large
range Of styles, and quail
ty, from Sc. to 35c.
Parasols marked down.
some excellent values Of
fered. Now is your time.
| Ladies Shirt Waists, for
merly Sl.oo each, now Csc.
| India Lawns at &c., worth
Sc.
Linen Towels at &c.,, worth
Csc.
| scrin., regular &c. goods,
now Sc.
| Brown Cotton, ! I'D. wide
at Sc.
Bleached Cotton, slightly
| soiled, at &c., worth loc.
Lace Bed Sets, spreads
and shams, regular price
Sl.25,p price now eec. per set.
Our short ends Of goods
will be closed at IL price.
IT'S. SMITH & CO.,
| GARDINER. MINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
Traced the valise.

Deputy Sherif tmes Of Chelsea came to
the riiy yesterday having in charge an in
mate of the National Soldiers Home by the
name of William 4. Child.
II will be remembered that several weeks
ago Mr. aud Mrs. II. ., II. Harding of
Minneapolis while driving in augusta near
Togus. lost vslise from the top buggy in
which they were riding They
thought that some one must
have taken the yalise out of the
rear part Of the buggy, rs II didn't seem
likely that II would drop out. But il wa,
gone. and among its contents were some
valuable laly's apparel and gentleman =
ciothes. the entire contents being valued at
from 81 10 500. The valise was unsuc-
cessfulv advertised for by the owners. and
some officers wer. asked to assist in looking
il NJ. Nothing came OF all this however
Deputy Marshal tmrs knows the lsy
of the land" about Togus
better probably than any other man and he
was on the watch. He says however, that
he would not have been successful If at all
only after long time had Il not been for
an homes, woman, Mrs, Emma Whittier.
She gave Deputy Amcs the clue that he
pcrsistentiy worked up TIL Il resulted in the
arrest of Child.
She ssid that one of the soldiers at the
Home told her that he had found u valise
containing some wnmcns apparel and that
he would give her the womaus things. She
saws that al. tried 10 prevail on him to ad-
ver,ise the finding of the valise but he
refused to to 40 and that she could the bet
ter help the owner to find the property she
saws she took what the man offered her and
then reported to Officer Ames. giving him,
A. nearly M she rouli the description of
the man hose name she didn't know
Mr. Ames went To work in earnest and
he doesn't 10 things by halves. Saturds,
night he run his pray "a earth and ar
rested Child The man denied
all knowledge af the valise but when be
found denial useles ne confessed so far ~
to say be found the valise in the woods, AMI
the officer insisting, took him that night to
. hailpw stump in the woods where was III.
vase carefully concealed by bark AMI
iesyss
Child was brought before the court
yesterday afternoon aud in default of 500
bonds for appearance at court went to
isii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
sev opfaa HOUSE,



The new Open Heus~- Hon. ). Man
chester HAYNES IL basiIdiez IS rapidly mar
Ing cosnp,efjon.
The wcuiz<s II The commencement Of
The work are mose than being fnifiied
Mr.. Frank A. Osen manager Of sbe Ban
aoF Opera Hsnse hss bern gagged 10 MAN
mgr Mr.. Hayaes' opers Mouse
Tn. opening uixht yin BE- from the I'D
b, the 2ch Of sepssmhsr, probably Sept
18th.
The aeeorasor, vi. H. r Aiken. Of Boz
Ton. viii commence bis sosk TINS week and
the scenery 10 70 be- ready % ring ap the
18th u suzusf. Contracts for seating and
electric sI,Hsss provide that the house shall
b. ready fhe srs u september. The car
pensev sost - progressing rapidly and tbs
ornamental parts are ready 10 h. finished in
color Already oDs can ut an sxeetisn'
FLEA II -ha, the effect viii be. Augusta
psopie siii he very prouf of their new opera
House When il IL finished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26

The funeral Of Hon. Daniel 4. cony al
day at r. w. vs- very largely Attended
Representatives fran nearly all the basi-
ne-s hrms In the city attended 10 body
going 10 the house With the members Of the
city government. al 81 whom present Ia the
ciay attended. Rev. J, >. williamson ON
eia,ed At the funeral ansi the es'asf 81 The
Congregational church sang
'rh. ORDER Of services xas The singing OF
the hymn, s'Rock Of Ages" scripture hes
son, Peal re-. lin; Job kin. 2j-27 John
xiv, Is: Rom. vim, 55-.s3; ~. Tim w..
So II. Cor, xiv, 5i-57; prayer hymn,
''Abiie With Me-
The pastor then read that beautiful poem
Of Wbittiers the first verse Of which is.
HE has done tBr work of . true iHaa
rfova him honor him ioYe him
Weep him tears of somsB
SfOop manifest bress ahpfe him"
The beneJiction was then pronounced and
the services ut the grave consisted Ut .
short prayer. A very large number of car
risges followed To the grave. the bank Off
GERS occupying the carriage Immediately be
hind the bear-e The bearers were Lendail
Titeomb. John W. Chase, Il. +. Parrot
and W. II. Williams.
Very many horal offerings we're received.
Prom the officers Of the First National Bank
there was a beautiful broken colomn of
white plnks on green base and sur
mounted by wreath at 4nilsx.
On the foot Of the casket lay magnih'
Client wreath Of tea roses and green. There
were other ~reaths Of cboitr flowers auti
many baskets spd bouquets from friends.
Al the stores on the Fast side were clos
ell during the funeral and IN every way was
manifested the great esteem in which the
deceased vas held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26

Elliott Wool. Esq. of Winthrop was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. tramandal Smith of I.itchfeld was
In the city YESTERDAY.
pr. l.. ]. Crnokcr is at Newport T. l.. q
few DAYS for his health
Judge rhilhrook came down from Water
Vile Monday forenoon.
Rnel c, Burgess, Esq" of Vassalhoro
was in the city yesterday,
DIR. w b. Laphsm spends this week at
Poland Springs and Bethel.
M. r. l.. Fogg of the JcrRSst spent
SUNDAY in Bangor, returning Monday.
Col. =. e. harrington returned yester'ia,
frcm Fryeburg, where he spent the Sabbath
Prof. !. II. Parsons and family left on
the boat YESTERDAY for birmingham, Mass
Mr.. II. h. Sawyer has laid aside the
re.sle for the fishing rod for the next few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Beck are at the
Granite State Hotel. Ocean lark. for .
week
Arthur y. Libby. one of the popular
clerks in kinsman's drug store. Is enjoying
his vacation.
Chas. Rowland and wife from New Jer-
sev. are visiting here. where Mr.. Rowland
Formerly lived.
n. c. Folsom, Tufts, 'a5. of Oakland.
rode down on his wheel Yesterday and spent
the aay with his friend. G. Il. Paine.
Tom Fox, the pleasant night clerk in
the post office. left yesterday for ocean
Point WHERE he will spend two weeks.
Hon. j. Manchester Haynes goes to
Mcosehcsd lake t@iay to attend a meeting
of the Moosehesd Lake Navigation Co.
Mr.. 4. ]. Hall and wife left last evening
by train for Dsmariscotta Mills where they
will remain during Mr.. Halls vacation.
Lieut.. Mark l.. Herses. nth Regiment.
L. $. A., has been detailed for duty a. an
inspector at the Maine militia encsmpment
Governor Burleigh, Lewis 4. Burleigh
and Mrs. Dr. Il. J. Martin, aud son Bur
leigh, went to Belfast on the afternoon train
Monday.
Mr. q. b. Dunn of PeppsrelI. Mass. who
has been stopping in the city for the pas,
week. left for wxterville yesterday for a
few days visit.
Mt. Cole OF Norway, Mr.. Stevens of
Portland and Miss Colder of Oakland were
guests at Mr.. A. H. Chsiborne's, SUNDAY.