davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

If You ask what is going on socially,
you will be told, "Oh, nothing much;
things are very Quiet;" but, if you still
persist and ask everybody, as a neWspa-
per woman will. you will find out that
here are many very pretty things going
Oh all the time. Some are small and
Jolly; others are more pretentious, and
are, of course, mere ceremOniouS, but
not the less enjoyable. A number of
the social leaders are preparing to leave
the cold and chill Of Minnesota to go to
meet the spring as she loiters through
the south on her way to the
lake regions of our own Northwest;
others are to pay visits to
friends in the older Eastern cities.
But let them go where they will they
will not iind Cherrier hearts and SUMMER
skies than these we see every day
There are many good things promised
in the next few weeks, before lent
comes, to bid us pause and ponder on f.!
the why and wherefore Of living, as |
well as time to get our spring sewing |
dOne so as to be ready for the summer !
campaign at the lakes, when we will |
entertain the friends who love US so |
well while the dog star RACES, but whose |
affection cools as the leaves ripen, as |
we'll as those whose presence is a sure
delight. However. while the snow flies !
as it has done the last few days we will
not try to lift the curtain that so merci-
fully hides the future, but
Let the old world wag as it will,
We be gay and happy still.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
A CHARMING AFFAIR.
Mrs. Hersey's ituchre Party Thurs
day Afternoon.

day Afternoon.
One of the most original progressive
euchre parties given this season was
that by Mrs. Hersey, at her home on
Laurel avenue. last Thursday afternoon.
Instead of cards for counting games,
Mrs; Hersey had provided lovely sprays
OF French roses. These were tied with
ribbons, red for those who represented
men in the games and pink for women.
When counting, the ribbons were
punched for the progressives, the green
leaves OF the roses for lone hands, and
the buds themselves for the head tables.
Those who won prizes were Mrs.
Stone, Mrs. j. d. Lawler, Mrs. Borup,
Mrs. Seymour and Mrs. Maclntyre.
The prizes were lovely silver and cut
glass affairs, that were beautiful in
themselves, as we'll as delightful re-
minders Of charming hostess.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
shapely and Finch, of Mil

Brinkerhoff, Shapely and Finch, of Mil
waukee
The Nushkas who attended were: Mes
danes j T. Fulton. j p Elmer, Samuel
Gilchnst, W. H. Lighuner, Gardner, Moore.
Walter S. Morton, A. MacLaren, W r. Max
field l.. P. Ordway Il. B. Scott. George c
squires, o. l.. Taylor j c. Wall. Whitney
Wall; Misses Armstrong, Bass, Carolyn
5. Field, Finch GroGziap, Vallie Grotzian,
Emma Giltillan, Margaret Hall, Monfor.
Lenore Horn, Sanborn, Lindeke Jane Moore,
Margaret Mann, Newport, Margaret Smythe,
Spaulding, Sturgis; Messrs. J. d. Armstrong,
II. L. Bigelow, r. Bigelow NJ. j. Boyle. J.
McA. Burns, Lieut.. Brown, c. A. Clark,
Odln S. Clay, W. j. Dean, W. j. Driscoli,
Z. W. Durant. John II. Field. Fred Gardner,
j. b. Hewitt, ID. W. Hand. A. E. Horn D. W.
lngersoll. j II. Merriam, f. d. Monfort, c.
A. Otis, P. W, Parker W. G. Pierce, W. c.
Read, >. r. Rogers, Lieut.. Sturgis f. G. Shep-
ard, Alex. Il. Speed, Shepperd Stow b. Ii.
Wright, DR.. r. A. Wheaton,, T. P. Wilson,
W. Z. Butler Lieut.. Wolf, j. G. Elmer, Dr.
}, +. Fulton, Samuel Gilbert w. II. Light
ner Gardner 5. Moore. DR.. a. MacLareu, W.
7, MaXiield, L. P. OrdWay, T. B. Scott.
George {. Squires. o. L. Taylor, j c. Vail
and Whitney Wall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
S37.5O.

Do not delay if you want one.
Come early and take your choice
of the best of them. The price is
the same for all the styles, lengths
and sizes.
You will find buying one of these
better than putting or Keeping tho
money in the savings bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
| IN II s !!
We are making unusually low prices
FINE DAMASKS.

We have large surplus stock of DAM
ask Sets of the better class, and the
prices at which we offer them are the
lowest ever known in these cities for
goods of equal quality. These are all
Irish Damasks of the finest and hard
soonest kind. An excellent opportunity
for those who want something very beau
fful end choice.
SCOTCH 0AMRSKS by the yard we are
cutting at very low pTicSs. See The Pat
ferns we offer in
66-mch BLEAcHED DAMASKS at. . 73c
7G-inch BLEAcHED DAM SKIS at. SIC
70-jnch BL cAcHEO DAMASKS at. .S105
72-inch BLEAcHED DAMASKS at. Silt
S4-mcb BLEAcHEO DAMASKS at. SIPS
Irish Linen Pillow Cases, hemsttched
by hand, size 22x36, are 85c.
We will sell goy hemstfched Linen
Sheets, made in ireland, just as cheap as
you can buy German Sheets of decidedly
inferior quality.
We viii continue our sale of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29

Hosiery and
Underwear.

Women's heavy Wool Hose, with
ribbed tops, are sold for 81 cents
a pair.
$50 quality opera length CASH
mere Hose for 9Sc pair.
$3.50 quality ladies' Swiss Rib
bed Vests, either natural or black,
are also CSC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
OUR MEMS FURNISHINGS

are probably the cheapest goods in the
house, and there is n1thing cheaper in
tbs city. Yoy can buy all kinds of
Neckwear very cheap. Look at the
Socks we are selling at 19c pair, They
are the odds and ends of mary lots
worth from 35c to Soc, and even more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Before you buy. Ne can show better
goods in this line than you can find else
where in Minnesota. and our prices can
not be beaten.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
TOW Ills

At the low prices which made this part
of the store like beehive oil last week
until oil our present stock is disposed of.
See the prices we are making on
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
A Delightful sleighing Party.

One of the pleasant events of the week
was the sleighing party and dance given b
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-29
!

You viii find nothing ike them any
where in st. Paul for the money.
Look at or
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
Lieut.. Peary's Lecture.

The sale of tickets Saturday to the
Peary lectures on Friday next was brisk.
Procure seats early to secure the best of
those remaining unsold. At Athe recent
lecture in Music hall, Boston, standing
ROOM only was posted early.
In Flushing, l.. l., last Tuesday, gen.
tleman in conversation with Lieut. Peary,
on the stage Immediately after the leo
ture, viewing the dogs, asked the Lieu
tenant which was his favorite of the
dogs. He remarked that one or two of
them possessed more intelligence than
the others, but his favorite was Old
White Lyon. He was always on hand
to be hitched to the sledge, his harness
never got tangled, and he never chawed
the harness of other dogs nor tried to
steal from the supply stores, but would
guard them from the encroachment of
other dogs. In fact, he seemed a veter-
an, with his mind wholly upon his du-
ties. He said the only trouble they ever
had with him was when he laid down
somewhere and his eyes and nose were
not pointed to the camp, he being SO
white they could never distinguish him
from the snow. White Lion will be seen
at the lecture in Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
NAV Have Kangaroo Steaks.

Some western and southwestern news
papers are seriously discussing the de-
STABILITY and possibility of introducing
the kangaroo into those regions. Much
is urged as to it's utility because Of it's
economic value in "fesh, fur and foot
wear and some little about the novel
sport it would afford, taking in this par
ticular the place of the defunct buffalo.
1t is said the kangaroo would do well in
regions altogether unfit for other stock.
Some say it would be more profitable to
raise kangaroos than steers. Ostriches
are big success in California; kanga-
Yoos might be more widely profitable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
DEPARTMENT MEETING
OF tbs Grand Army of the Republic OF
Maine.

The members of the Grand Army from
Bosworth and Thatcher Post will leave
Portland on the 1.20 p. m. train Wednes-
day to attend the department meeting at
Rockland and will quarter at the Thorn
dixie house. The following are those en-
titled to represent Bosworth Post:
Past COMMUNICATIVE. II. Green, Ezekiel Fl.
Hanson. Harlan P. ingalls, Whitman Sawyer,
Caleb N. Lang, George. n. Poor Richard x.
Holman S. Melcher, Richard G. Berry, William
s. Dunn, Giles o. Bailey. Geo. +. Small, charles
c. Berry, H. M. Davis, Selden Conner, Charles
e. Jordan.
Post Commander-John Williamson.
Delegates--E. @. Millken, L. FL. Tobie, II. s.
Thrasher. F. G. Johnston, R. n; Field, B. A,
Norton, c. G. Douglnss, George II. PIERCE. W.
Bennett.
Alternates-M. n. Sawyer, j. G.. Sanborn, G..
Ell. MITCHELL J. s. Douglass. R. Greeley, A. w.
Sawyer. Benjamin Gribben, L. @. Staples. A.
johnson.
Delegates are instructed to present the
name of Comrade w. H. Green to the
encampment as Department. Commander,
and to use their best efforts for his cleo
ton to that position.
Thatcher Post has the following list:
Past Commanders r. Sargent. Ed
ward j. NORTH. Jonn .. Williams Charles W.
Hadlock, Augustus II. Prince, Lyman w. Han
son, Winslow Lawton, Josiah Simpson
Post Commander William FL. True, M. D.
DelegateS-Erastus Measure, Samuel Shorey.
Alternates-George Q. Hopkins, j. B. Leigh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
COUNTY AeRicuLTuRALlsTs.
Meeting of the Cumberland Society Sat.
urday.

The Cumberland County Agricultural
Society held an important meeting at the
United States Hotel, Saturday. Hon. W.
Fl. Vinton of Gray presided. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
General SUPPLEMENTARY. II. Vinton Of
Gray.
Superintendent of Grounds-J. W. True of
superintendent of Halls-H. B. johnson OF
GOrham.
Ticket Department-B. f. Carter of West
Trotting Horse Experimentation s. Head
OF Portland.
Gents Driving Horse Department-AlbertF F.
Warren OF Westbrook.
Committee on Music-B F. Carter and A. F.
Warren,
The society is in prosperous condi-
ton. 1t is free from debt and has mon
ey in the treasury. 1t was voted to make
many improvements at the park, before
the next fair, which will begin on the
Tuesday of the week following the state
fair, and will continue four days. The
programme for trotting will be made up
az the next meeting.
There is to be a first-class pacing race.
which will be participated in by the best
pacing horses in the state.
The purses will be more liberal this
year; the directors revised and enlarged
the premium list Saturday, and also vot-
ed to build double deck judges stand
like that at Lewiston, and including ex-
cellent facilities for reporters. Five
hundred chairs for reserved seats will be
put in the grand stand, and arrange
ments will be made to have the tickets
on sale in this city. A new office build
ing will be erected near the gate, and
will be about 30x1S feet and fitted with
every convenience. Twenty-Five new
horse stalls are to be built, the track is to
be improved, and an improved system of
watering the grounds will be introduced.
1t was voted that any breeds of fowl not
in the published list will be entitled to
the same premiums as if they were in
the premium list,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
The Cumberland Bar.

The annual dinner of the Cumberland
Bar took place at the Falmouth Hotel,
Saturday evening. Judges Putnam and
Webb, of the United States Court, were
among the guests. Plates were laid for
35, and the tables were very handsomely
adorned with flowers. The menu was
excellent of course. Before dinner these
elections took place:
Presidents. G. Strout.
Vice Presidential. B. Cleaves.
Secretary and Treasurer. w. Robinson.
Executive Committee-H. W. Gage, Charles
F. Libby. George L. Bird, F. G. Payson, CLAIR
ence Hale.
Committee on George Libby,
John F. A. Merrill, Clarence A. Hight.
officers of the Greenleaf Law Library
were chosen as follows:
Observation-Disclosures +. Libby.
Trustees Thomas H. Haskell, Henry G. Pea
body, Frank w. Robinson.
Treasurer-Byron d. Verrill
CIerk-ByrOn ID. Verrill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded at the Registry Of
Deeds:
Raymond Stephen Hamolin to Elbrldge Ger.
ry. $25.
Isaiah v. Gould to Elbridge Gerry.
Alvin E. Plummer to Elbridge Gerry. .$15.
Casco-George r. Winsow to George N Win
low.
Anthony 7. Winslow to George N. Winslow
$500.
Windham- stephen D. Page to VIM. G. Page
$3.50.
VIM. G. Page ct al to VIM. E. Page.
Mary r. Page 30 VIM. G. Page. $500.
Cumberland-Anna M. Blanchard to Royal w
Doughty.
Summer Sturdivant to Frank G.. Dunn.
observation-disclosures P. Gallant to Eugene
Adams,
Daniel Cressey. Jr., to Ansel NJ Aube
Observation-Disclosures McQuillan to Yarmouth
s. P. Pomeroy to Augusta M. Hayes. 81
etc.
Deering-Alvin B. Jordan to Augustus s.
Jenness. $500.
Fred n Hooper to John W. Davis. 81 etc.
Freeport-Jas. B. Dennison to Bethiah A.
Dennison. 81 etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
DEATHS.

In this city, Feb. s, Mary j. Delaney, aged 80
years.
Funeral Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock
from the Maine General Hospital Requiem
His h Mass at st. Dominic's church at O'Clock ]
In this city, Feb. s. Simon NJ. Elder, aged 6s
years.
his late residence, 252 High street,
In this city, Feb, A. Nancy, widow of the late
VIM. w. Clock, aged 70 years
PRAYERS this Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
at residence OF j. S. Randall, No. 2 Gilman st.
Burial at Topstleld. Me-.
In this city. Feb 4, Mary D., wife of Richard
fFune a on Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock,
from her late residence, No 462 Cumberland
street,
In this city,. Feb, 8, Mary, widow of Daniel
In this city, Feb. q, Margaret A.. wife of John
j. Milan, aged "a years IL months
Funeral Monday morning at $50 O'Clock
from No. 81 Paris street. Requiem High Mass
at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception
at 8 o'clock.
In Deering. Feb, 4, Walter S. Pencil, aged
As years / month.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at o'clock,
at his late residence
At St. Joseph's Home, Deering, Feb. 5, Cath
crime Crosby aged 60 years;
widow of the late Capt Charles r. McDuffie,
aged n years months 25 days,
In North Yarmouth, Feb. 8, John 3. Low,
aged AS years, 10 months IL days
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 80 o'clock
from his late residence in North Yarmouth
In Gardiner, Jan. 22, Mrs. Betsey Robinson
aged So years. eass
In Arrowsic, Jan. rs, Mrs. Marcia Head,
aged SO years months
In Bluehill, JAM H. Salace Morse, aged SO
years. ss
In Warren, Jan. 20, Franklin Copeland, aged
53 years. 44.siae
III South Cushing, Jan. IT, Lyman Smith,
aged 70 years.
In Rockast Jan. %, Eva Gertrude, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert G. Ulmer, aged years
In Randolph, Thomas Clark. aged 80 years.
In Clinton Jan. %. James Hodgdon.
In Clinton, Jan. %, Joel Learned, aged 80
years.
In Holden. Jan. 81, John Ford aged Is years
In South Orrington, Jan. 81, William Thayer,
In In East Hampden, Feb. /, Miss Eva B. Mason
In Manchester. Feb. 2, Ella Fitch. wife OF
Elbridge Gullfer, formerly of Lisbon Falls.
In Dixmont, Jan. u, Willie S. Harris, aged
ID years.
In Gouldsboro, Jan. 16, Mrs Mary r. Rolfe,
In Gouidsboro. Jan. %. Walter E. Rolfe, aged
At Salisbury Cove. Jan. %, Frederick Leland,
In Trenton. Jan. 81, Lizzie A. Hopkins aged
% years.
aged So years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
Funeral of Miss Camille v. jackson.

The funeral services of Miss Camille
V. Jackson, oldest daughter of Robert
w. and the late Mary J. Jackson, were
held at her late home on Paris street,
yesterday afternoon. They were con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Cate. The music
was furnished by the Free street choir
The pail bearers were from the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor,
connected with Free street church, of
which the deceased was a member The
floral offerings were profuse and very
beautiful. Relatives and friends testi-
fed to their love and sympathy, by send
ing beautiful designs of every descrip-
ton. Among them were offerings from
the S. C. E., and from Miss Jackson's
Sunday school class, as well as from her
friends of the Jackson school. The SER
vices at the house were very impressive
as well as at Evergreen cemetery where
the deceased was buried.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
Habitations of an Enterprisiue Firm.

One of the handsomest calendars of
the season is presented by the well
known firm of Cloudy & Kent. This
calendar, which is the work of the Lake
side. Press, is adorned with series of
views, at the head of which is an excel
lent portrait of Mr.. L. A. Goudy, the
sole member of the firm, since the retire
ment of Mr.. Kent. There is picture of
the old Kent bakery of 1880, of the first
bakery of L. A. Goudy & Co., of the
Goudy &c Kent bakery before the fire,
and finally an excellent picture of the
new establishment which has risen from
the ashes, finer establishment than ever
before.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
/. MARRIAGES.

In Lewiston Jan.24. Fred'k o. Currier and
Miss Alice Ethel Batemnn.
In Strong, JAN 81, Fred E. Sawtelle and Miss
Elsie WEIGH.
In Burnham. Jan. "a George E. Staokpole OF
Sanford and Miss Lille E. Berry of Burnham.
In Penobscot Jan. IS, Freeman r. Leach and
Miss Nina Snowman.
IN Winter Harbor. Jan. IL, Geo. I. Gerrsh
and Miss Bertha Pendleton.
In Seal Harb0r Jan. IS, Adelbert G. Brown
OF Eden and Miss Laura E. Dodge of MtDesert
lii Bangor: Jan. %, George w. Dunnlng and
Miss Hattie M. Dunbar.
In Someryiile, Jan. 81, John B. Brown and
Miss Alphena Hisler
In Belfast, Fred Burgess and Miss Edith
Damon.
In Pennington, Jan. 80, Levi N. Lord and
Miss Winnie r. Bean.
In Pennington. Jan. %. Otis L. Hutchinson
OF Farmingtun and Miss Martha A. Hutchinson
of Weld.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
The Druggists' Bill.

To the Editor of the Press:
To correct wrong impression in re-
gard to favoring the druggist BILL now
!. before the legislature, will you kindly
permit us to speak thr ough the columns
of the PRESS.
The PRESS for January Goth, contains
the following editorial:
''Alluding to Mr.. Volney B.
Cushing's letter in regard to the
druggists bill, lions Advocate of
this week says: The Liquor Agency
thrown around the registered druggists
by this bill, and its seems to us that Mr..
Gushing is right in the view he takes ;"
At the hearing before the committee of
the legislature, the Goth ult., on the
druggists bill, a druggist who spoke in
favor of the bill said, as reported by one
of the daily papers:
''Volney B. Gushing, the noted temper
ance lead +, was an advocate of it; SO
was Rev. Samuel f. Pearson. If such
leaders as these were in favor of the bill,
he believed that many of the rank and
file were always found in line with their
leaders,
Now SO far as it is understood that the
gentlemen referred to represent, as lead
ers, the Prohibitionists generally in
their views on the druggists bill, we the
undersigned Prohibitionists think it is a
mistake; and, therefore, register most
semphatically our opposition to granting
to druggists the right to sell Intoxicating
liquors, under the provisions of any bill,
when it would be far more consistent to
reform the abuses of the Agencies:
Neal Dow. Rufus Deering,
j. b. DOnnell, II. i. BurroWeS,
Henry Irsistlhen, IT,; ~. G. Ger Tah,.
Franklin Skillings, and others OF Portland,
Linus Seeley, Carlton Kimball,
and others of Deering.
Aaron ana oiF others OF Bux ss0 and M H Hos
Thos. Quint, F. M. Small,
Lester N. Jordan. Thomas H. witham,
OF Raymond.
Timothy B. Hussey, VIM. 7. Hussey,
and others of North Berwick.
i Roswell Ell Ward nf'' and others Of N Gorham
Edward Bray Seth Kneeland,
and others of Harrison.
John Collins J. @. Welcome,
Robert f. Skillngs, and others OF Peaks
Island.
Wilder W. Perry, Oliver Farnsworth,
and others of Camden.
John G. Small, Lorenzo Day,
and others of Cornish.
n. F. Woodbury., VIM. Frost,
4. r. Warren. and other leading Pro-
hibitlonists Of Auburn who have added to the
remonstrance these significant lines:
s'The Prohibitionists will follow their
successive leaders when they lead right
but no one or half dozen will be follow
wAAA they so wrong /.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
X. John Little & Co.
ADMINIsTRATOR,s SALE.

DURSUANT to license from the Probate
IL Court for the County of Cumberland and
State of Maine granted at a term thereof held
on the third Tuesday of January A. d. 1898.
shall sell at public auction at the homestead
place of the late Charlotte Gibbs, in the town
of Gray, in said county. on Saturday, the
twenty-tifth day of February, A.. y. 1898, at
two O'Clock in the afternoon. the following de-
scribed real estate belonging to the estate of
Charlotte Gibbs, late of said Gray, deceased, to
wit: A certain piece or parcel of land, with the
on the northerly side Of the road leading from
Gray Corner to North Yarmouth, and bounded
as follows, viz: Beginning at the southwesterly
corner of land now or formerly owned by James
Small; thence running north twenty-One degrees
east on said SmalPs line. twenty-eight rods to a
stake; thence north seyenty-four degrees west
to a stake four rods and nineteen links to land
now or formerly owned by William f. Lovejoy;
thence south twenty-one degrees west on said
Lovejoy line thirty-one rods and fifteen links to
the road aforesaid; thence easterly on the line
of said road five rods to the fiji st bounds, con-
tanning one hundred and forty four square rods,
more or less, and being the same property de-
scribed in a deed from John B. Rich to Mary
Rich dated October eighth 1874, recorded in
Cumberland County Registry OF Deeds, book
438, page 1856, and from the heirs of Mary Rich
to said Charlotte Gibbs to which deeds and the
deeds therein referred to reference is made for
a more particular description.
Also. at the same time and place. shall sell
and other personal property belonging to said
estate; also one horse.
JAMES I. HANCOCK.
Administrator, with the will annexed, of Char
lotte Gibbs.
Gray, Maine, February 9Th. 1898. feb6-13-20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
Interior Waters.

FlyHE Committee on Interior Waters will give
l. public hearing in Representative Hall,
in the State House, Tuesday. Feb. IA, 1898,
at O'Clock p M. on the petitions of inhabi-
tants and tax payers of the several towns
bordering on the waters of Long Pond, Brandy
Pond and Sebago Lake, in Cumberland County,
praying for legislation to prevent interference
with the rights of the public in the navigable
waters of Sebago Lake.
By order of Committee.
feb4dtd c. A. MARSTON, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE wERB.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
SATUR DAY-In the United States court to-
day ,the case OF James P. Marshall VS.. the
steamer S. P. Jones and the schooner Diana
was argued. Mr.. Marshall is the owner of the
schooner Globe and while in tow of the steamer
Jones on the Machias river the vessel was run
into by the Diana and considerably damaged:
William H. Looney represented the owners of
the steamer: George E. Bird, the schooner
Diana and Benjamin Thompson was counsel for
Marshall. Decision reserved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
Inland Fisheries and Game.

YJyHE, Committee on Inland Fisheries and
Il Game will give public hearing at their
room in the State House, Thursday, Feb. IS.
1898, at two o'clock p. M. on the petition Of
H. L. Morse ct al, to protect deer in York
county. By order OF Committee.
d. w. ROLLINS, JR., Secretary.
feb4 did
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-06
MUNICIPAL COURT.


SATURDAY.-Ingalls Bros search and seiz-
ure case was dismissed for defective warrant
Hon. George Seiders appeared Tor defence.
Mary Cailahan's case was also postponed I'M
til Monday. Frank & Larrabee are counsel for
the defendant.