davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-29
In New York Judge Maynard,

In New York Judge Maynard
Democrat, was Overwhelmingly
beaten by his own party because
his official record was not clear.
In Iowa it was shown that Mr..
jackson, Republican candidate for
Governor, has been disbarred from
practice in the pension department,
and that too by Republican officials,
because of rascality practiced by
him in obtaining pensions for
clients. Yet he was elected by
40, 900 majority The moral sense
doesn't seem so well developed
among Iowa Republicans as among
New York Democrats.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-29
Il Rue Boutlong. orleans.
Congratulated.

BERLIN. Nov. 2s.-Chancellor Won
Caprivi, upon entering the reichstag
Tuesday was warmly congratulated up
on his escape from death, as result of
the discovery of the Internal machine
recently sent to him from France
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-29

4 90, good butchers, So 60@4 90; rough fat,
50 1898 So; fresh cows. S20@5O Hogs
Philadelphias, S. 65@5 70; best mixed,
s. 65ta5 20; Workers, $ 6o@5 20; pigs.
Extra, So 20@3 20; good, - 50@3 90: fair,
81 15@2 25; common, 70c@SI 90; spring
larihs S1G11 %
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-29

81. PETERSBURG. Nov 28.-The re-
cent annual CONSUMPTION added 252, 5o1
men to the army. OF this number 20,
e4S are married. Only one fifth of the
whole number of conscripts can read or
write. The Jewish recruits equal one
to l6 of that population,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-29
Killed i'm a Runaway.

DECATUR, Ind, Nov. 2s.-Anna Eek
daughter of David Eckrole, an old
and prominent citizen living near Lin
grove, was thrown from her buggy in
q runaway and killed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-29
* Lvnchhnrr. ". rnn..-

LYNCHBURG, Nov. 28.-Owing to the
smallpox scare in southwest Virginia,
the board of health has ordered every
inhabitant of the city to he vaccinated.
and the doctors are making house-to-
house canvasses. They find the trouble
with the negroes, who insist that it is
some scheme of the white people to kill
them off.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-29

When Jacob B. jackson was Gov
ernor of this State he settled the
West Virginia debt question as fol-
lows: "West Virginia has no debt,
no bonds for sale and asks no credit. .
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-29

The Democratic policy is to equal
ize the tariff-to abolish those un-
just and unnatural determinations
that have grown up under aud
have been fostered by Republican
discrimination against
the people in behalf of certain pow
erfuI interests, and against one class
of manufacturers in favor of anoth-
er class. A tariff schedule framed
in accordance with the Democratic
pledge has been prepared by Chair
man Wilson of the Ways and Means
Committee, which will effectually
abolish these determinations and
compel the millionaire manufac-
turers to relax the firm grip that
they have heretofore had on the
machinery of legislation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-29
Chfcago.

Hogs@Select heavy and prime butchers,
s 1905 60; packers, IS 26@5 20; Cattle
Is oOd5 %; stockers, g 1908 20. Sheen
S2.00G3 80; lambs, g 5094 90,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-29
Notice To Trespassers.

a LII persons are hereby warned not 70 tres
- pass upon my lands in Lewis and Rob-
tnsou districts, either by hunting, fishing,
nutting or In any other way All vioIatef1
OF this notice VIII have the penalties Of the
law enforced against them. c. SEHOE.
sept zS-a~.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-29
win Return Him.

Charleston Democrat.
When the Voorhees, bill goes to
the House, will Congressman Cape
hart vote for it?-Stdte Journal.
If the sentiments of his consti.
tuents are consulted he will not.
-Lineoln Citizen.
Well, he didn't vote for it, and
we regret that other representatives
from this State did not do likewise.
We wouldn't be surprised to see
Mr.. Capehart made Governor of
our State next time, provided his
constituents do not send him back
to Washington as they doubtless
will, and ought to do. tits refresh
ing and encouraging to see a man
stand firmly on his party platform
without quibbling and wabbling.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-29

Wheat-December, 67Q6T1lc. Corn
December, 44t<c Oats-Westerh, 360GIc.
Cattle = q 2515 TO- Sheep e 00@
2 80 Lamhs-$s 6o9S Is,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-29
AN INTERNAL MACHINE.
One Was Sent to Emperor WIZ
lam Recently
ANOTHER no CHANCELLOR cAPRIyI.
Both Rendered HarmIess by Alert ON
GERS Dublin Dynamiters supposed to
Have Murdered Suspected Inforners.
over One Hundred Anarchists Now In


BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-It now appears
that Emperor William on Sunday last
also received an internal machine from
Orleans similar to the one which was
sent to Chancellor CapriTi. The in
fernal machine sent to the emperor was
accompanied by 8 letter. Both ma
chine and letter were delivered at the
Office of the emperor's civil cabinet,
where some of the employees became
suspicious of the contents of the box.
accidentally discovering its real nature,
and soon managed to render it harm
less, as was the chancellor,s machine by
an officer
Up to noon Tuesday Emperor Will
lam had not been informed of the fact
that an internal machine had been sent
to Chancellor Won Caprivi, and eonse-
quently it is believed that the fact that
an internal machine had been sent 20
him as well as to the chancellor had
not been communicated to the emperor
The French government has promised
criminals concerned in sending the in
fernal machines. An experienced no
litical detective, Hontausch, is i5ayesti-
eating the case, but no cIews have yet
been found leading to the identity of
the criminals
AS in the case of the internal ma
chime sent to Emperor William, the
concealed explosive sent TO the chan
cellor was accompanied by a letter
written in free, bold hand, and cover
ing page and an eighth. The letter
was addressed:
Monsieur. 7 a CxararaI T0a CaY,riv;
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-29

kins at soc, Coo, 85c and 81.oo
per set. "A COOL pair of all
linen towels at 25c, 35c and SOC a
pair. Side board and drawer
|scarfs to suit the most fastidious.
See our drives in
GLOVES g MITTENS.
For men a fine kid glove al
slips, worth $500. For men q
good cashmere .feeced- lined glove
at 25c. For men good Scotch
all wool glove at soc. Our work
ing gloves at SOC.
For ladies and extra fine dress
kid, large buttoned glove at S125.
regular price $3.50. For ladies a
choice line of undressed Kid
gloves at soc. reduced from $500.
sizes 6, 81, 81. All wool mittens
for lodies at 15c. All wool nit
tens for ladies at zoe. All wool
Imittens for children at 10c.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-11-29
DOMESTICs

OF every description, at prices
that would astonish! Quilting
Flannels in red. blue, black, grey
and brown, striped and figured.
The best makes of standard
calico at SC. The best SC muslin
in the city. For Sc, &c, 7c, 79c,
83c and Toe, the very best values
and makes of Canton Flannels in
the market.
Ask for our all wool red fan
nels at zoe, worth 25c. A choice
line of Eiderdown at 334c.
Blankets at 33c each. Mothers
friend is not in it with our $1.9e
Blankets.
LINENS.
You can not make a better OF
more serviceable Christmas pres
ent than a nice table cloth at
$1.25. An elegant set of nap
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-27
Nj. steinert & Sons Co.

On January 1st, 1891, Messrs. M. Steinert
& Sons Co. of Boston, Mass, opened a
branch of their business at. $40 Congress
street in this city, under the management
of Mr.. T. G. McGouldric, sand from that
time forward, the business has grow n
to such proportions that they have found
it necessary to move into larger and
more commodious quarters, and for this
purpose have leased the store sly Congress
street, and Z Casco street in the Me-
chanics' building, .formerlysoccupied by
Messrs. Millett & Evans, dry goods
dealers. where on and after Decem Der
1st, every thing.will have been Completed
and ready for business. The head
quarters Of Messrs. Steinert are IN BOSTON
and they have branches in Providence
r. l., Cincinnati, Ohio, Indiananolis'
Ind, Bridgeport, Conn, Newport. r r
in addition to the one in Portland They
are sole New England representatives for
Steinway 81 Sons, Weber, Hardmaf,
Ernest,Gablerss& Bros. ,Henning. Wehstar
Standard and Weser Bros. pianos and n
full line of these goods will ALWAYS he
found in the Portland store. NJ Me-
Gouldric, who is in charge of the port-
land store is well and favorable Lna ~
in Portland and we can bespeai nnth omn
but the greatest success for the firr, ~
their new quarters. 40
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-27
A Grand Trunk Scheme

1t is rumored that the Grand Trunk
officials visited Portland last week for
other reasons. than to elect wise presi-
dent for the Atlantic and St. Lawrence
railway. While here they examined the
wharf property of the road very careful
ly, and it is reported on good authority,
that they are trying to arrange a big
coal deal. The Spring Hill Mining COM
pany, whose mines are near Parisboro,
New Brunswick, supply large portion
of Canana with coal, which is transported
to Quebec over the international
railway, 800 miles to Quebec,
and then ia miles to Montreal, whence
it is distributed throughout all Canada.
The scheme is to employ steamers and
sailing vessels to transport the coal to
this port, and make Portland the dis
tributing port instead of Montreal. AS
the distance by sea is but $50 miles from
Parisboro to this port, big saving
would be made in distance, and it would
create big business for the Grand
Trunk at this end of the line. The out
come of the deal will be looked for with
interest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-27

AS. Kinds. 2-story wooden addition to
laboratory at No. 1873 Clark street.
Estate of J. B. Brown, 2-storv shop
on Cross street for the manufacture Of
galvanized iron work.
In the building of private dwellings
Ghls mas not been a particularly notable
year IN Portland. It is probable that
from $50, 900 to $250,000 has been invest
ed IN this class of buildings. The finest
residence built is that of President Fred
Il. Richards, of the Union Mutual Com
pany. The other residences are generally
comfortable. homelike structures, cost
ing generally from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
M particular section of the CITY has
been conspicuously favored by builders,
although from necessity most new build
lngs are placed at the extrem1ties of the
city. Portland's growth within her own
corporate limits must ncees sarily be re-
stricted. Exceptingsin the misconceptions
OF the city, which are less accessi BILE
from the business centre than the nearer
portions of Deering and Cape Elizabeth.
the available land is pretty well taken
up already The great growth as indi-
Gated by the building record of Cape
Eliza beth and Deering, is really Port
lands growth and should be so consid-
cred in anyssestimates as to what Portland
is doing
The finest residence built in Portland
during the year is that constructed by
Messrs. Blackstone & Smith for Hon.
Fred r.. Richards, from plans made by
Mr.. John Calvin Stevens. 1t is built of
granite and brick. with brownstone and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-27
Sale of valable Horses at Auction.

tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock will
commence tile public sale of we'll bred
horses at J. F. Barrett's Hart Farm in
East Deerlng, by ]. E. Conant & Co. of
Lowell, Mass, who make a speciality of
horse sales in New England, after the
Kentucky style. The sale takes place in
mammoth tent and will start regardless
of weather. A hot free lunch will he
served at noon and free barges will con-
meet with steam and electric cars at
Morrills. Upwards of so colts and hors-
es, with their breeding, enumerated in
the catalogue, and in addition, a number
ofgood roadsters and draft horses will
be sold that were added after the cata-
logue was printed. Beside MI. Barrett
number of successful Maine breeders
are represented in this sale.
Dr.. George N. Twitchell, secretary of
the State Agricultural Society, and edi-
tor of the Maine Farmers horse depart-
ment, says:
The annual sale of horses by the enter
P'4oinS pICotieI, u. L. Barrett OF O6oflDg,
to take place Tuesday morning, Noyem-
Der %, should call out the breeders and
also those wanting well bred stock, rep
rIesenting not only producing families
but combining blood which must insure
style, courage and speedin the offspring.
The blood OF Mambrino Patchen is valu-
able blood to have. 1t indicates value in
the animal. The colts by Col. West, son
OF Egbert, and Westland, by Col. West,
dam, the dam of Aubine, ought not to
go begging for customers if the market
is dull: Now is the time to stock up,
by making wise selections of well-bred
animals, and no such opportu nifty will
be offered in Maine this year as at this
sale at MI. Barrett's. There is no re-
serve, no by-bidding, but every animal is
to go under the hammer. Go and buy.
and thus be prepared for the better DAYS
sure to come.
Editor Parlin of the American Horse
Breeder says:
Westland, 2.29 "a, is one of the very
few stations in New England whose
pedigree contains the names of seven
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-27
Miss Annie A. Gould Arrives in China .

Miss annie "A. Gould Arrives in China.
Letters were received Saturday from
Miss Annie A.Gould Of this city, who
left Portland August for mission work
in North China. On October 6, she
reached Pao-Ting Fo, the capital city in
the province of Chile and about one
hundred miles south of Picking. Miss
Mary Morrill,, whom our readers will
remember is a former resident of Morrill's
Corner, is now stationed at Pao-Ting Fo,
and came down the river Pei-ho to meet
Miss Gould at Tien-tsin. Miss Gould's
letters since leaving America have been
brimfull of enthusiasm, and she is plain
ly much pleased and encouraged at the
welcome she received from the little
handful of missionaries and the more
numerous Christian chucrh where she is
to labor. She began her work at oncesby
playing the organ and leading the sing
ing and learning the words of the song S.
Miss Gould writes thus of her long
journey: :" have thoroughly enjoyed the
whole trip. Even the seasick time as 1
look back on it is relievedsby good deal
of brightness. 1 had time to see Japan
and my friends there; saw something of
Korea and have made many pleasant
acquaintance"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-27
Tried and Approved by the BILL.

For over third OF century a great snecifc
mas been on trial by national jury of the Nil,
lous. Although verdict in its favor was ron
dered long since, it is still on trial Nauan
when it has been weighed in the balance, ha :
it been found wanting. The name of this mad,
cine Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters which 49,
speedily than any other terminates tbosa ~,
famous sensations which attend disordan sii,
liver. 1t expels bile from the blood and sao '.l0
tons, remedies chronic costiyepess an, 'oo. 9
Sick headache yellowness Of the skin il and
the liver has temporarily Knocked nef that
and gone on the strike. disappear wb om work
used IiSssns sst e a1S agans i
fortifes nervous and enfeebled inv Vumpie, and
ually. enect-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-27
DEATHS.

In this city, Nov. 25. Winthrop S. Merritt,
aged IA years months 81 days.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon. at Q O'Clock
from his late residence, No 10 Winter street.
In this city, Nov. &c, Alice M, wife of T. En-
nest Harmon, aged 80 years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In Orneyiile, Nov. IA, Mrs Nellie Badger
aged ~ years
In SkoWhegan, Nov IS, Charles Hussey, aged
76 years.
In China, Nov TO- Miss Mary Hall of East
Madison aged 81 years.
In Whiting. Nov z Martha A. Dinsmore
aged Al years
In Lewiston, Nov. IA, Mrs. Eliza Chcetham
aged So years.
China, Nov. IA, Jeremiah Mitchell, aged So
years.
In Boothbay. Nov. 10, Miss Maud NJ. Spot
ford, aged 16 years.
In Orrington. Nov. IT, Capt. Simeon M. Dodge
aged % years
In Phipsburg, Nov. 10. Capt Ellis Sylvester
aged rs years.
In Center Lincolnville, Oct. 27, Moses Rankin
aged 81 years.
In Augusta, Nov. 10, Mrs. Clarinda F. White,
aged II years.
In Everett Mass. Nov. 5, Mrs. Cordelia Hol-
ton, formerly Of Boothbay, aged 65 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-27

CAB Congress street, which is just ap-
preaching completion, we give here a
cut of the lines of the front. The first
floor is to be devoted. to business places,
while the remaining four stories will be
made into a family hotel, on plan
rather new in this city. There will be
a restaurant conducted in first class
manner. and then the remainder of the
building will be divided into 40 suites of
rooms Each suite will in general consist
of sitting room, bedroom and bath
room. The rooms will be warmed by
steam and lighted by gas and electricity
A quick running elevator, spacious hall
and iron fire escapes for every story will
add to the advantages of this block Mr..
f H. Fassett has been the architect
Other business or manufacturing build
ings underway during the year are:
6. W. Butter Co., iron covered wooden
building at No. Is and II Cross street.
G. E. Mitchell, three-story iron covered
fossil flour factory on Browns wharf.
Schlotterbeck & Foss laboratory at No.
S6 Brown street.
+. d. True, 4-story brick store house at
She rear of No. 217 Commercial street.
Dirigo Heater Co., machine shop and
foundry on Cross street, near CONNER
cial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-27

Canton street-Catherine Reagan, 2
story dwelling rear of Canton street.
Cherry street,. T. Chase, 2-story
dwelling at No.9.
Crescent street A. A. White, 2-story
dwelling at No. IL; Mrs. M. j. Morrill,
2, 2-story dwelling.
Danforth street-Ellen Cassidy, 2 1-a
story dwelling at No. 500.
Dyer's Lane-A. L. Holden, small
dwelling.
Frederick street-Nallett & Moores,
2-story dwelling at Nos. 81 and 80; N
W. Ordway, 2-story dwelling at No. 80
and Al.
Grant street-Henry Soule, 2-story
dwelling at Nos. so and SO; RS. Webster
q Bros, 2 1-2-stroy dwelling at No. 81
Morning street-E. G. Richards, 1-2-
story wooden dwelling at No. II; I'D.
Webster, 1-2-story dwelling at No.75;
Il. Q. M. Jenci.es, 2-story wooden dwelling
and stable at No.S7; e. G. johnson,
dwelling 2 Histories high at No. 81.
Myrtle street-Frank W. Whitney, q
story dwelling at No77.
Moody street-E. G. Richards, 1-2-story
dwelling at No.13; E. G. Richards, 9 10
story dwelling, Moo; Dana H. Miles,
dwelling and store at No4.
May STRAIGHTFORWARD P. Twomey, a
HISTORY. dwelling.
Mayo street-Roland A. Kent,1 HISTORY
dwelling on the corner of Mayo and Lin
coin streets.
:. North street-R. Libbey, 2-story dwell
ling at No. 1884,
Oxford street-Anders ssLauntsen,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-27
Estate of Charles W. Thomas.

The late Charles w. Thomas's will
leaves all his real and personal property
to his father, Mr.. Edward Thomas, of
this city, and aunt, excepting $250O,
which goes to Gerald McCann and $500
to Isabel Mckee, daughter of Frank Nc
Kee, general manager of the firm. 1t is
stated that the propsrty will amount to a
quarter of a million dollars. By the ar
ticles of partnership which existed be-
tween Playwright Charles H. Hoyt and
Mr.. Thomas, the interest of the latter
becomes the property of Mr.. Hoyt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-27

terra Gotta trimmings. It's general de-
sign and style of architecture is shown
by the accompanying cut.
The building permits ISSUED by
the city government in the last
twelve months, showquite near
~ the construction that has
been going on or is beginning this year.
Permits have been issued for about fifty
new dwellings, as is shown below. Most
of them are of wood except where other
wise specified
Adams street, ohm Abbott, 2 1-2-story
dwelling at No. 56.
Beckett street-William Pancoast.
2-story dwelling at No. 45; Charles B.
Kenney, 2 1-2-story dwelling at No. IS,
Edward l.. Baker, 2 1-2-story dwelling
at the corner of Congress and Beckett
streets.
Congress street-John E. Farr, 2-story
dwelling with stable at Nos. 80 and Al;
Annie True Davis, 2-story brick
dwelling at No. $780,
Commercial = street-D. o. Conner. Q
story tenement.
Cumberland street-Samuel F. Wood, a
3-story dwelling on the corner of Cum
berland and Cleaves streets; W. II. Sar-
gent, 2-story dwelling and store on cor
ner of Cumberland and Washington
streets: Josiah Stanley, dwelling at
head of Cumberland streets; Thomas
F., Beals, q HISTORY dwelling sat No,
517.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-27
Steamer Notes.

The Donaldson line steamer Indrani
direct from Glasgow, is expected abon +
Tuesday The Allan liner Numidian.
having been detained by the great storm,
is not expected before Wednesday or
Thursday.
Capt. M. Seaman, who will succeed
Capt. Archibald Reid asIport captain of
the Dominion line here, is expected to
arrive today. Capt. Barclay of the AL
Ian line will also arrive today or tomor-
row.
Mr.. Robinson, chief clerk of the Allan
line, has arrived.
This week will be busy one with the
steamers. Two will arrive, and the Ore
gon will sail Thursday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-27

mares that are in the great brood-mare
list. His sire. Col. West, is by the fam
Gus Egbert, whose dam. Camptown, is
now one of the great brood mares. The
dam Of Col. West is Ida Patohen by
titled to place in that honored circle.
The Rodes mare, dam of Lady Thorn,
2.1o IA, is also found there. She is Miss
Mcleod, the second dam of Egberu, and
Dandy, dam of Gideon, which sired the
second dam of Westland. The first dam
OF Westland, Knox Girl, and his second
dam, Old Gretchen, dam of Nelson, 2. co.
ETC., are among the greatest CT the great
brood mares eyer bred in New England
Westland has right to transmit speed
and is exercising it, His first foal'
Waveland, took race record of 2. 26 -
this year on half-mile track. Several
of Westland's get will pass under the
hammer at MI. Barrett's sale, and bid
ding on them should be brisk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-27
Thanksgiving Service.

On Thanksgiving day. Rev. Matt s.
Hughes, of the Chestnut street Metho-
dist church, will preach the sermon at
the Union service in the First Parish
church. Rev. John Carroll Perkins, pas as
tor of the church, sent to the various
other city churches yesterday fraternal
letter inviting them to the service, and
announcing that the service would be
participated in by Rev. DR.. Dalton, Rev.
DR.. Blanchard, Rev. DR.. Fem, and Rev.
Dwight M. Pratt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-27
MARRiAG ES.

In Rumford Falls, Nov. 10, Thomas Griffin
and Miss Grace M. McEthen.
IN Bangor, Nov. Is, Morton H. Rideout and
Miss Bessie c. Trim.
IN Dover. Nov. IS, Harry Pierce and Miss
SylVina Witham, both of Guilford.
-, In Ellsworth, Nov. II, Clifton H. Beal and
Miss Lucy E. Severance.
In Ellsworth, Nov. ~. William D. Connors
and Mrs Annie Dorr. both of Bar Harbor.
In Surry, Nov. 49, Capt. II. w. Barbour and
Miss Mary Freethy
In Sorrento. Nov. 10. Capt. Jesse Mitchell
and Miss Grace Merrill.
In Searsport, Nov. Is, Charles O. Sawyer and
Miss Clara M. Carver.
In Rockland. Nov. IS. VIM. A. Kennedy and
Miss Alice H. Hutchinson.
In Rockland Nov. 49, Charles NJ. Bailey and
Miss Clara l. Nye.
In Rockland, Nov. IS, Eugene A. Snowman
and Emma M. Freeman, both Of South Tho
maStOn.