davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-14

| (Suite)
-Heure mil1talre! dit il az jeu
ne baryton, des quill lie reconnut
Vous voyez 81 je sais exact. Etes
vous libre?
-Jusqu'a demain, repondlt Ga
minade.
-Eh bien! ne perdona pas d.
temps, flons.
lis go m1rent en- marche. Lam
f! !blio paraissait conna1tre le pay
CONNIE sill y fat ne. II s'engage
r6solument dams un 6troit sentler.
ct ouelques minutes plus tard, LEI
deux compsgnons SO trouvaient or
rase campagne.
-Vous savez que je ny vols
eoutte, dit Caminade au bout dun
instant, je m'abandonne 3 vous.
-Cest ce que vous ave1 DC
mieux q faire, repartit lambln; gu
surplus, nous men avons pas pour
ongtemps.
Nous allons toujours 3 Ste Clai'
re?
-Toujours! ct nous y seronf
avant une demi-heure. J'ai lie
temps, tout en- marchsnt, de voua
annonoer une nouvel.e qui va vous
surprendre.
-Quelle nouvelle?
-Savez-7ous qui vous q remp!a-
c6 depuis ce mstin 3 Photel Saint
Pierre?
-Et comment voulez-vous que
je le sache?
I'm de vos amis.
-Gaston9
Non! quelque chose de plus
epstant.
--Dites, dites.
lie choriste.
-Lenglum9! allons done, qul
vous dit GAP
-Je TAI WI.
Que viendrait-il fsire 3 Ian
grane?
II y went appel6 par le comte,
ct il do1t SO rendre au chateau de
Loneueville demain. 3 la tomb6e
de la mutt.
Que diable le comte peut-il
dopc attendre de lui?
Lamblin fit entendre un petit RI
canement.
Ca, je l'ignore, repliqua,t-il; il;
ct a moins que M. de Savenay matt
q lui commander quelque travail
de maconnerle.
Caminade refechit un moment.
Nous narchons envelopes de
mysteries, reprit-il peu apres, ct Ia
presence de Lenglum6 q Tongue
vile me semble inexplicable. Y
comnrenez-yous quelque chose,
vous?
-Je ne cherche meme pas 3
oomprendre, reprit Lamblin, ct Ga,
parce que je suis assure que nous
le saurons surabondsmment de-
main. Ne nous laissons done pas
d6tourner: le sage ne fait qu'une
chose la fois, ct j'ai toujours pen
s6 Gull faisait bien. Nous avons
notre but pour cette mutt, men
poursuivons pas d'autre. J'estime,
d'ailleurs, que nous aurons de quoi
satisfaire notre curiosi6.
-J'apereois Ia, sur notre droite
I'm mur tlev6, ct derri4re, quel.
ques cypres.
-Vous commencez 3 vous habi'
tuer d I'obscurit6, Ga Va bien; pre-
mons par lei, longeons le mur, ct I
| vingt-cinq metres au plus nous
trouverons une porte qui dome
sur Ia campagne.
Ellie est peut-etre ferm6e.
Ellie petait ce matin; msis " q
psss6 dams la soir6e ct je TAI lais
see ouverte.
-Vous pensez 3 tout.
-C'est Ie meter qui veut Ga.
-Mais je me demande pourquo
lvous n'entrez pas par la grand
grille, o'est = Ia port6e de tout l
monde. On entire ct on sort par /
Iauand on rien 3 cacher, ct Q
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-14
COUR NICOLLET No 255,

Edmond Pelt1er G.. r.
J. G.. Peltier, r. s.
E. J. L'H6rault, D. 81. c. r.
Assemblies, les 2emes ct 4emes
mercredis q 8 heures P. M. Sale
Seible, coin des Avenues Plymouth
ct Washington.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-14
Corps Milita.re, 0. F. c.

James Kertson. Capitaine
J. 81. Placement, Secretaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-14
Forestiers Catholic ues.
Cour Hennepin No 153.

J. 81. Placement, G. r.
Geo. E. Forth, r S.
Edmond Peltier, D. H, G. r.
Assemblies, les 2emes ct 4emes
jeudis d 8 heures P. M. Sale No
tre-Dame de Lourdes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-14

Allez en- California Via Albert
Lea Route. La seule ligne direc-
te, A. B. Cults, G. T. & ?. Agt,
Minneapolis Mimi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-14
MINNESOTA
I' LOAN,& TRUST 90.
Paid in capital $500, ,0oo
Surplus and undivided Profits n 10000
Guaranty Fund with State Auditory 100000
Allows Interest Oh Deposits as Follows
lOn accounts on six months r.;
zsubject to check certificates;
:Interest Begins on Day Of Deposit

The Laws of Minnesota provide that
executors. administrators, guardians and
trustees and all persons acting in any
trust capacity are relieved from liability
by depositing trust funds with Trust
Company.
Eugene A. Morrill,. President Frank NJ Prince
Secretary and Treasurer; W. j. Hahn, Trnst Officer
and Counsel; j. M. Martin, Assistant Trust
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-14

81 vous voulez ssvoir les nou-
velles, lisez PEoHo DE Z QUEST.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-14
COUR MARQUETTE No426
Michel Gill, G. r.
Robert McNamsra, r. s.

Michel Gill, G. r.
Robert McNamsra, r. s.
Edmond Peltier, d. 81. G. r.
Assemble lie Ter dlmanche 3
heures, ct lie 3eme lundi d 8 heures
P. NJ, de chaque mois. Sale St.
Charles, coin de la 13Ame Avenue
ct 4eme rue Sud.
-E+=+
Corps Milita.re, 0. F. c.
James Kertson, Capitaine
J. 81. Paiement, Secretaire.
++=+=-
Union St. Joseph.
J. @. Deslauriers, President.
P. 81. Roy, Secretaire
Assemblies les lers ct 3emes
mardis, 8 heures P. NJ. Sale
Notre Dame de Lourdes.
PARoIssE CANAD1ENNE-
FRANCHISE.
Heures des Offices lie Dimanches
A Notre- Dame de Lourdes
Basse messe d. 8 heures,
Grand messe 3 lO:3O.
Rev. Jean Andre, cure,
Rev Gabriel Andre, vicslre.
-=t=-,O
STE CLoT1LDE.
Besse messe, hut heures.
Grand 'messe 1870
Rev. Joseph Lauzon, cure.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-09-14
VARH DES AHNONCES

Par semaine
|UD Pouce. .&50c
IUn quart de Colonne. 300
Une demi Colonue ................ 4OO
Une Colonne. Observation-Disclosures. 7.OU
Tariff special pour les annonces au mos
let l'ann6e. Par igne.
IAvis-Chaque insertion. ....... 10 cen's
Avis de D9ces. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. cents
Avis de marriages, so cents.
Demandes d'emploi-demandes de DC
mestiques on employees -annonces pour
Ichambre ou penGon-annonces pour OF :
jets perdus ou trouves,
Au taux de UN CENTIN par mot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
New England coIl,ges Well Represented q
the lourname nj at Worcester.

WORCESTER, Mass, May % There are
200 or 800 collegians in town, tonight,
ready for the eighth annual field day of the
New England Intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation at the Oval, tomorrow. The Bow
doin team arrived early this afternoon and
registered at the Lincoln House. The
members expect to capture a couple of
places, but are weak in track events.
The champion Dartmouth team, with
some 40 students, is at the Bay State house.
The Williams and Amherst teams are also
at the Bay State. and parts of Brown,
Wesleyan, Trinity and the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology teams are here.
The hotel corridors are crowded, but there
is little betting. Dartmouth is almost uni
versally conc-ded frst place, and Bowdoin
probably ninth place.
The executive committee of the New
England intercollegiate Athletic Associs-
ton NIT at the Bay State, tonight, and
wound up the preliminarirs for the games.
The oval is in fine con ition and the track
is fast. The weather promises to be fair
and the attendance large.
The executive committee voted to allow
Weeks of Brown to run, despite Dart
mouths protest, and Brigham of w p. l..
will be allowed to compete, although Brow n
protested. The w. 7. l. wheelinen were
al suspended by the L. A. w. for 80 days,
but an effort is b. ing made to secure the
removal of their suspe nsion ty noon tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
IN CONGRESS-.
Senate Refuses to Increase
Duty on Iron Ore.
House Democrats Attack the Civil
Service System.
Propose 10 tbollsh Service and Kick All
Republicans cvt Of Office.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The Houte ut
went into committee of the whole for the
consideration of the legislative, executive
and judi ial appropriation bill. The para
graphs of the bill makir 9 appropri atoms for
the civil service commission evoked a num-
Der of amendments, the most of them strik-
ing out more or less of the appropriations.
There was euch q general demand for time
to discuss the work of the civil service COM
mission and the law chat by unanimous
agreement three hours was given to the
subject.
Enloe move TO strike out the paragraph
carrying an appropriation for the salaries
of the civil service commissioners and
clerks. amounting to 453,94O. Dearmond
moved to insert paragraph proyiling for
the appointment of clerks and other ap-
pointees of the classified service among the
several states and territories in proportion
70 the population, according to such regula-
Ii ms as the states and territories nigh,
adopt.
Dingl.y argued that the opponents of
the ci il service law could hardly support
EnlOe's motion, as stIik king cut this para
graph would not destroy the law. In ths
course of the discussion, Pendleton said he
was in hearty sympathy with the
Enloe amendment. The law hid
operated to keep Republicans in office, and
keep out Democrats. "Let us wipe ont
this civil service commission" he said,
land we shall have ,ivil serv ce based
upon correct prin iples." Democratic ap-
plause Everett defended civil service re-
form.
Enloe's amendment, 60 strike out the ap-
preparation for the salaries of commission
ers and employees, was agreed to, 96 to 6l.
Coombs made point of no quorum, and
the vote by tel .rs resulted: ayes, 109
noes, II. This vote was received with
tapping of hands and few shouts on the
Democratic side and derisive laughter from
the Republicans. Dingley gave notice in
the House that he should demand . sepa-
rate yea and nay vote on the amendment.
The committee rose and the House ad.
journed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
Franklin County Prohibition Ceavst tion.

FARMrNGroN, May 22.-The Prohibit n
lists held their county convention here, this
afternoon, small number ling present.
These nominations were m>de: Senator,
Edward A. Hall, Chesterviile; sheriff ,
Lyman B. Bunnell, county attor-
MY, no nomination made; clerk
If courts, G .or0e W. Smith,
Chesterville; treasurer, E. s. johnson,
Pennington; register of probate, Oscar NJ.
Turner. Pennington: register of deede,
Daniel l.. Denni. on, Avon; commissioner
Samuel York, New Sh ron.
This evening volney B. Gushing of Ban
gor addressed small audience in Athletic
hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Bangor & Aroostook Railroad Com
pany have just received new So ton Mogul
locomotive.
The drug store of H. P. Thompson,
grocery store of E. H. Lunt and post
Office wtre burglarized at Lisbon, Monday
uight. Losses small.
Eight prisoners were released from Au-
bnrn Jail Friday morning. Saturday one of
them was sent back, and Monday two more
were returned to their old quarters.
Entries for the August meet at Rigby
park have been made public. They include
all the speedy horses in the Eastern States
and the provinces. There are 10 classes
and over 300 entries.
Steamer Lord Rosebery, which arrived
at Portland, Tuesday, from Troon, Scot
land, reports having met with huge ice
bergs off the coast of Newfoundland. The
captaia says they were the largest he ever
saw.
A tennis tournament between the best
players of the Bangor Theological semi.
nary and the Maine State college will soon
be played at the college courts at Orono,
but date has not been definitely settled
upon.
The office of DR.. Bailey at Parkman
Corner was entered Sunday night by taking
out part of square of glass and remov-
ing the window fastening. Cash was taken
to the amount of S54, also quantity of
papers.
Charles Merrill of Auburn has com.
planned to the police that burglars robbed
MIN of 81 90 one evening last week. He
was asleep on lounge and the burglar
entered through the window and took the
money from his pocket.
The Worcester Company have actually
begun work on the Calais and St. Stephen
Street Railway. They now have a large
force of men grading snd another force is
blasting away the out-croppiLg ledge on
South street, opposite the high school build
ing. Mr.. J. Austin Woodbury. has the
contract for building the brick power house
at Ferry Pint. Tue chimney is to be rs
feet high.
About 12 O'Clock, Monday night, fire
broke out in the two-story building and ell
near the depot at Pittsf,ld, occupied by l..
G. Downs as a re, taurant and bakery.
Other buildings stand in close proximity,
and a general cobfagratjon was feared.
BY prompt action the fire was confined to
the building where it started. This build
ing 10 a total loss. 1t was owned by Lester
Cornforth insured for $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
A POSSIBLE CLUE.
1t Nay Lead to Solution of the
Monmouth Mystery.
Two Tramps Now Under Arrest at
Auburn Are the Suspects.
Wsss Familiar vFh SawysEs' Premises Seen
About there Lest Friday.

LEWISTON. May % Among the possible
clues in the Monmouth murder ctse, waa
that of two tramp, who spent Friday night
in the Monmouth lookup. The two had
worked OH farms adjoining the Sawyer
farm several years ago. Atlcast once year
no h have been seen in that vicinity.
Saturday night, abuut 8 o'clock, Charles
Warren and William Mshoney,
arrested in Auburn for drunkt
and assault, were committed to
auburn IL. Monmouth people
identify them a. p.rties who spent Friday
light IN the Monmouth locknp, and suspi
ion is strength ming against them.
There is some doubt whether the mer
:pud have reached Auburn at the time of
rr.tt, il the Monmouth men are correct in
he statements a. to the last time Sawyer
al been en- alive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
GARDINER REPUBLICANS
indorss the Candidacy Of G. W. HeseIton iof
County Attorney.

GARDINER, May 22.-(SpeciaD.-At g
Republican caucus held at City hall this
evening, the following delegates were
lected to attend the county convention:
A. M. Spear, John w. Berry. Frank f
Boston, Charles L. Andrews, Charles M
Drake, Horace W. Hildreth, Edwin s.
Lincoln, Fred E. Potter, Fred d. Harmon.
Alternates-Henry s. Webster. Charles
Lawrence, James Andrews, Augustus H
Jordan, Ernest w. Morrell, George w.
Brown, Jr., Edwin f. Lewis, George II.
Fuller, Hiram w. Potter.
The following resolution were unani-
mously passed:
Resolved, That the Republican voters of
he city of Gardiner present the name Of
George W. Heselton, Esq, of this city, to
the mkt Republican county convention as
candidate for county attorney, and hereby
instruct its delegates to vote for Mr.. He's
lton, and to use oil honorable means to
secure his nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
LircHeleLD DELEGATES
Are Instructed to Secure Nomination Of Hon
A. n. Spear Tor Congress.

L1rcHrIELp PLAINS, May 22.-(Special.)
AT the II publican caucus held in this
town Monday afternoon, the following del
-g,tes were chosen: State, j. w. Star
bird, L. f Dennison, c. rus Kendrick, H.
F. Woodward; district, J. f Chase, w.
f. Haines, o. Smith, G. Roberts. Jr. No
change was made in the town committee
which is composed of the following gentle
men: s. Smith, M. s. H. Rogers, J. W.
Starbird. L. E. Dennison, E. N. Pinkham,
8. W. Berry, Enoch Adams.
The district delegates were instructed for
Hon. A. M. Spear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
BALL CARTRIDGES ISSUED.
Connecticut Troops Out for Field Day Exer.
eises Have Narrow Escape.

HARTFORD, c., May 22.-Possible fatal
tiles were prevented, today. by Colonel
Burdett's forethought at the spring Fl, III day
of the lst Regiment, C. N. G., 700 strong.
1t marched 10 South Meadows to take part
in the field m.nGuvres, 5000 rounds of
blank ammunition having been Issued to the
companies. Suddenly the order came from
Colonel Burdett, two miles away, signslIed
by the signal corps, Move not step un-
til the cartridge foxes are examined for
ball cartriises." The search resulted in a
boz of 20 round ball cartridges being found
in one company. A man in Co. F had two
in box and man in Co b had one. The
manGuvres then proceeded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
MINISTRY RESIGNS.
France Has a Political Crisis
on Its Hands.
The Ambition Of Premier Casimir-
Perier Cause Of Trouble.
Mas His Eye on PrssIdsncy-CNnot Accused
Of Playing Double.

PARIS, May 22.-The cause of the minis
terial crisis is really related to the general
policy of Premier Casimir-Perier, also to
the p,emier's aspiration to the Presidency.
Workingmen's sy ndicAtes under the law of
1884 Da,e become pow erful and terroriz-
ing machine under Socialist control.
The government determined to repress
the system by continuing NJ. Dupuy's policy
of closing the labor exchsdge, and endeav-
ored to prevent the railway Ii, ms congress.
In pursuance of this policy, M. Jonnart,
minist, Of public works, privately advised
railway companies not to grant leaves of
absence to men in tn. ir employ, promising
that the government would not afford the
employees of the state railways facilities to
attend the congress.
M. Jonnart, during the debate, admitted
that he refused to grant leaves Of absence
to the delegates, and urged In defence that
he could not allow the servants Of the state
10 form syndicats against the mass Of the
taxpayers of the nation. For other reasons
he did not believe, he said, that the ser
wants of the state ought to belong to trades
unions.
Premier Cassimir- Perier took the defeat
of the ministry calmly. After the depart
ure Of the ministers from the chamber, M.
De Remel's order of the day, recognizing
the right of employees Of the state TO juin
vorkingmens syndicstes, was carried, 25i
to 223, and the Chamber adjourned until
Monday.
This evening the minister's left the pri-
vate room in which they were comforting,
and proc, eding in body to the Palsis
D'Eiysec, formally tendesed their resigna-
lions to President Carnot. M. Carrot vainly
tried TO persuade M. CAsimir- r-Perier to re-
conlid his dec sim. Asst ministers left
the chamber, the Radicals acted like
crowd of school boys, indul ,ipg 10 all sorts
of antics indicative Of de light.
Tbs Smi,list deputi.s acclaimed their
victory with shouts Of "Tbis Is our revenge
for the out ageous treatmerG If Thivrier,"
Che Communist d putty arrested and sus-
pended f., r shouting "sive Ia commune" in
the chamber few months sgo).
Some spectators say that M. Casimer-
Peripr clapped his hands fJr joy when the
| vote against he government " as announced.
Ii is certain that he W, lcomed defeat. Had
he spoken few words VIII, be demanded
the order of the day pure and simple, the
crisis woud doubtless have been averted.
lie 10 apparently convinced that the com
bined efforts of his enemies to upset his
candidacy for the Presi ency has recently
been covertly Abe,ted by Piesi lent Carnot,
who, when M. Catimer. Perisr accepted the
premiership, promised that he would not
stand again for the Presidency, and that he
would supp ,rt in every way in his power
the csnd ICY Of M. Casimer-P -Perier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23

The Auburn Republicans have elected the
following dels gates to the State and district
conventions: Hlllman Smith, b. ]. Hill,
Ansel Briggs, John A. Turner. George E.
Davis, John T. Hale. A. P. Lamb, 4. B.
Sawyer, W. W. Stetson. E. W. Gross,
Henry W. Oskes, M. F. R'cker, C. 8.
Emerson. J. P. Hutchinson. L O. Brack-
ett, Eben Jordan and r. j. Harris, State !:
W. G. Lowell. Charles f. Marvel. H. w.
White, A. B. Leiham, j. L. Low ell. A. E.
verrill, G. C. Wing. B. D. Daley, Charles
Z. Garce Ion, G. G. Clifford. C. B P.y,on,
s. B. Smith, A. NJ Penley, D. w. verrill,
N. Fl. Woodbury.. ]. ]. Greeley and II. B.
Pulaifer, district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23

eter, square iron not less than three-Q asr-
tiers of an inch square, g. 10 cents pound,
a. d flats less than IN inch vide or less than
three e-eighths of an inch thick, round iron
less than three quarters of an inch and not
less than even-sixteenths of an inch in Gi-
ameter, square iron less than three. quarters
of an inch fquare, 610 of a cent a pound.
The subs itu1e was agreed to.
In item l3 the duty on beams, girders.
ETC., is fixed at 6.l0 cent a pound. Item
ia was amended on motion of Jones to
read: boiler or other plate iron or steel,
{ xcept saw plates ht reinafter provided for,
not thinner than 10 wire gusge, sheared or
unsheared, skelp iron or steel, shearsd or
rolled in grooves, valued at l ccnt q
pound or less, $40 of a cent a pound !;
valued at cent, not above l-2 cent. clio
of cent pound; valued above IA cents
and not above cents a pound, 80 per cent.
ad valorem; valued at over cents a pou I'd,
35 per cent. al valorem; provided, that all
plate iron or steel thinner thSn 10 wire
gauge shall pay duty as iron or steel
sheets.
Item 1l5 was amended to read: Forg-
ings of iron or steel or forged iron and
steel combined, Of whatever shape or in
whatever stage of manufacture, not speci-
ally provided for in this act, 80 per cent.
ad valorem; provided that no forging of
iron or steel or forgings of iron and steel
combined, BY whatever proct IS made. shall
psy less rate than 35 per cent. ad valo-
rem.
The next item Ql6) WAS to put a duty
on hoop, band or scroll iron or steel at SO
per cent. ad valorem.
Aldrich offered an amendm mt fixing the
rates of duty on cotton ties. The amenf
ment gave rise to another discussion. AL
drich's amendment was tabled. Hale
moved to strike out of item ll6 the words
except as otherwise provi led for in this
act" That motion, he sal I, opened up the
whole question of cotton ties. Thi, amend
ment was also tabled cas-, 80; nays, %
The committee amendment to item No.
ll6. increasing the rate on hoop, band or
scroll iron or steel from 25 TO 80 per cent
ad valorem, was agreed to without division.
The tariff bill went over for day. After
an executive session the Senate q journed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23

Six three -masted 81 hooners and 4 canal
boat we're carried from, their mooring in the
Schu, lklil river. Philadelphia, !, by the food,
Monday, and lie jammed against South
$ re,t bridge. The Mary Lord, one of the
scbooners, 10 sunk in mid channel; the
others are more or lees damaged. and their
weight threatens to carry away the bridge.
The 81 hooners are Mary Lord, Capt. Lord,
of Els~o-th, Me-; Alston, of Boston,
Captain Lunt; Light Of the East. Ella
worth, Cspt. Smith; Laurel, Of Ellsworth,
Captain Robinson; Mary C. Stuart. Of Ella
worth, Captain Joy; Colbert J. Mari. Of
Philadelphia. ell from Franklin, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
Law Firm Of webb, Johnson & Webb o
Wstsvvilis Dissolved.

WATERvILLE, May 22.- Especial } -
che Law firm of Webb, johnson & Webb Of
this city has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Hon. E F. Webb will remain at the
old office and it 10 understood that Hon.
Chas. F. johnson will open At once an Of
flee in this city.
The firm have large legal practice and
besides a-e counsel for several large cor
o rations j ncluding the Maine Central R,i'-
Dad the Somerset RAilroad, the Wstervilla
& Fairf II Electric Road and the Lockwood
Manufacturing Company, besides several
.th,r smaller companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
kains Postal c. anues .

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-These changes
in the postal service in Maine are an
noupced:
Sopgo Lock, Cumberland county, from
South Casco. From May 81, 1894, on route
1916.
Saint Agatha, Aroostook county, from
Frenchville. From May 81, 1894, on route
1915.
Hall Quarry, Hancock county, from
Mount Deaert, route 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-23
N aine Pensions.

WAsH,SoToS, May 22.-Pensions have
Msine:
Restoration, reissue and increase, An
drew Erskine, d. ceased, Bangor. In
crease, Levi w. Gould, Washburn; John
McKellison. Emery's Mill. Reissue, Charles
Baker, Belfast. Raissne and increase,
Lewis Thurston, Portland. Original widow,
Livonia w. Hooper, Mscbias. Reissue,
Nancy A. Erskile, Bangor.