davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
FLATS TO LET-Unfurn'""e '''

49, T--.-... - ...,,,
APARTMENTS TO RENT IN IhH
CLINTON.
2s3 West 42d-st. Apply to manager.
"a hath all improvements. steam neat
cd rent $50 per month. Inquire OF owner
l42 West l03d-st. -
sIITE OF APARTMENTS to ley iro''
October LIST. 1894; fronting on ShefInan
square; all light rooms Apply to )ah'"ess'
on premises. 1888 West I3d-st., city.
UrcT oisT-sT.-Several desirable s-room
ea,s s3s 20 s45: conveniently Ioca.eu'
nniaws,s eats 23D-24T West 2lst-st.: rei-
as renuired: janltor on premises
los NJ. ADRIAN. 472 Grand-st.
,,,,, .yr 04s. corner s8th-st.-Apart-
msn,s overlooking Park. only $soo'
NIXON. co Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

>~<->----~~---- -~>-l-~~e~-
A LARGE HOUSE on East 42n-s'.. ,r
Hh-ay. il offered for sale OF on long
lease. =. c. SLAUGHTER. 100 Broadway.
BARGAIN Choice dwelling. IGth-st,. ma 20
Nadlson.aye. PHIPPS q EASTON, 1l0
West 42d-s,.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner lVotn 81
Rice: send for circular. ATLAS IM'
PRoyEMENT Co. is Broadway.
MUST SELL new 4-siory brownYone' West
SIDE, near the Park hrst-class every
way. SACRIFICE" Tribune once.
Bow front nrtvate residence: f3s.up;
terms easy; nne view: unusually desirable
property. VIII rent. b. NJ. ANDhE"'
: East +2d-st.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-07

DIR. d. II. Dickasou was brought
before Justice Mayfeld on Monday
charged with a murderous assault
upon his daughter May. He took a
change Of venue to Justice Robertson
and his trial usA set for to-day Fri
day.. His bond was placed at $500.
On last Saturday night as ]. G.
Merrill was going home from his
grocery he was met by man who
was disguised and had pistol in his
hand. near Mr.. Merrill's own home.
Being unarmed he undertook to run
back to town, but after being shot
twice was knocked down and beaten
over the head number of times.
The assassin then took his pocket
book and ran. WA Merrill hear
ing the shots ran out OF the house
and reached his father just as tho
robber was running across the KY
bridge close by. It was soon dis
covered that neither shot had taken
effect. One ball simply grazed the
neck under the right ear, while tho
other one struck him in the back but
did not enter the body. The balls
were 32 calibre. He received num-
Der Of blows and it is wonder that
he was not hurt seriously. The rob-
Der was evidently well acquainted
and afraid to speak. Fortunately he
did not get any money as Mr.. Merrill
is not in the habit of carrying his
money home with hip. Some strong
suspicious are entertained, and it is
to be hoped that the perpetrators Of
this cowardly deed will be brought
to punishment.
AnIrL.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-07
AR1rL.
THE DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

II Must be Let to the Lowest Bidder.
We give below section of House
bill No. 20, passed by the General
Assembly last winter while in extra
session:
Section l. 1t shall be the duty Of
the Board of County Commissioners
Of each county to annually advertise
for bids for the publishing Of the de-
linquent tax sale list Of their respec-
tive counties in some newspaper OF
general circulation printed therein,
by giving ten days notice in u news
paper of general circulation published
in the County, and said Board Of
County Commissioners shall let the
contract for such publication Dotice
to the lowest responsible bidder, cir
culation considered; but IN no case
shall the fee therefor exceed fifty
cents per inch for the first insertion
OF said delinquent list and twenty FIVE
cents per inch for each subsequent
insertion, standard column, measured
and based upon ten lines to an inch.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-07
CHURCHES.

". z. CHrxcn AT LAsIp-S~rrice- held a.
foHorss Preaching every sunday at II a. m. and
.. m. Sunday School at ssS a. IN.
REV. J. d. DRokE. Pastor.
CEkfsTTsS CHrrcH At ILAxAR-sundsy School
ssyerJ Sunday at ? N a M Social meeting and
hele readiaA At 10 q, .. m
NAY ySiLEr srSpAr--cHooI-At May Valley
sehool House at o'clock D. m. Every one cor
daily invited to attend.
GRAxspA srSpAr-scHoot.-Mests at the N. F..
Church in Granada every Sunday At % o'clock
.. m Ever, body invited To attend.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-07
oranada Items.


E. NJ. Steward is in Granada this
week.
Will Brumfeld and Scottie Nc
Kenzie will farm the Geo. Feast
place this season.
Sheriff John Q. Hagerman was in
Granada last Sunday looking up the
shooting of Saturday night.
Frank Milburn and Miss May Dick
ason stole away from Granada in the
"stilly hours" Of last Sunday night
and came back Tuesday evening as
husband and wife. They are now at
home on Snowden street.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-07
YOU WILL SOON
Want to Plant Fruit Trees.

A general assortment Of frst-class
Trees Of all kinds, as well rs Vines,
Roses and Shrubbery, grown by the
Kansas Home Nursery Of Lawrence.
can be had for spring planting at
hard time prices, by giving your or
der to ]. o. STREAH, Agent.
Order Early.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-07
conroe DoIngs.

conroe DoIngs.
Marion Haptonstall is recovering
but very slow.
Farmers are progressing rapidly
with their seeding.
Sam Higbee has been at the coun-
ty seat the last week.
DR.. Hasty made a professional visit
to this place on Sunday last.
Judge Frybarger and his cat are
very lonely keeping house during the
absence of Mrs. Frybarger.
Would it not be relief and rest
to the citizens OF Prowers county il
the trouble maker would join Coxey's
army.
The NY and P. C. L. & I. ditch
outfits are located here this week re-
pairing bitches preparatory to run
ming water soon.
Colo. Granger is requested to say
that the Sabbath breaker accepts the
almanac donated by NJ D. Parmen-
ter. and furthermore to say the OF
was In the ditch and had to be pulled
out
Norwalk (Ohio) Reflector: Mrs.
Fannie Leggett, a well known lady
Of this city, suffered a stroke Of par
alysis Monday evening which it is
feared will prove fatal. She was feel
ing quite badly all day and the par,
alysis was gradually coming upon her
as it was noticed in the morning thai
her speech was queer and thick Late
in the afternoon Mr.. Harvey Palmer
who was doing some whitewashinf
at the house, found her lying on thu
floor in one of the rooms in a help
less condition, one side Of her bodl
being entirely paralyzed. Mr.. Pal
mer Immediately notified the neigh
bors who at once attended to he
needs. Her daughter, Mrs. Needhan
of Monroeville, was telegraphed 70
and at once fastened to her mother
bedside. Mrs. Frybarger, Of Colora
do, sister of Mrs. Leggett, was ais
notified Of the sad affair and vii
come ON to Ohio at once.
Colo. GRANaER-
The Lamar register., 1894-04-07
TRUSTEES sALE


ssaAr, o. Hsary af the County
wv - trspahoe ard STATE Of Css3or4sto. did
b. n. o~rssia ie--d of uu.t d.trd the rr.t day
.sas .. a, vNs~ ~ II tho records " Prowers
ozaiJ, esas~s "a Tbs kszsas LsHxn aad Trust
,.s5 sGs,ss va s,'s s. 1 $780, ~. rfop
frs~~r. asd -sats of t'olSr ado. VA Th~ bor-h-
s-ss quarter u s-etica ss<ht 90. IN to~nship
r.. ,srsh principal meridian. e,a;sinin< ies
ser~- rzcr~ os i<s~ Arourutn< 10 lefss-t states
-. .sIs.iss o.s .a s..h.f fai All s..r.
- trssss&s River i.sad- Re--svo.r Nsd Canal
~ ,sla ssaSrt o. Heary dated The nr-t day ot
pa. Iso Zoe the sals - s.sts--a Heasir~d sissi
n ~ tl,..s 80 ssss - "a as.ssss-.i. [ a. asd 's'
wk~s~s.. aid de-d of srus, prv.i3~~ xraonx
txse-e thls<~. that IN eA-s Of defsalt IN the par
iA-r-sf ssrosdsaS 70 ,h. i~sar .sd Ei-si ot aid
|so,< aad ias~rvst eoat-,as tA~r~so attached
y. sar u thsu. thea the uh"is q said iss.re,-
|eis-.s u&, b-rs,u,< due And pay Ahic az the oa-
|ssa4 q ths Legal ovser ard hoiss-r of sasd s,te
|aad % srrlsestioa th- said trustee ssaA -rii
|e,glsJ q r-isnpsioa ef ,hs ..id ssa.st o. s-ass
|his s-srs aad sesasns thes-sa. a. Patlie aastaon
|ia sAs a.asss in s.id trust se.-i Rso.,ssd 70, ,
r.-.t of the ist.rpst c.supoa. du- NAy nrss. isss
dss l.i unpsid. sad The lrxAl holder OF said
r. sss s-.isrsi shs vhois snaoans due and
/ Wfsprras, aid trust d-~d provides that in easr
Tx kAnAAs LoAa and Trust Company shAu re.
fas- ae. - such trustar, tbs lexAi hoistrr OF
sad note may appsint and .uh-tifut- aay othsf
r-r~oa trustee To ars. and - such saeec~sor
nay prue~-<t To ell the p<ot-rsy. or any par;
th-r-af - pabiic section Al the north deor OF
the Court Aouss In tbs City Of Denvcf. County
Of ArataA1-s and STATE of Colorado. fof cash
nr.s xtvinx thirty dAys pahhe notice Of the time
terms .nd plsr. Of sale. - provided In SAID
whss..s. Th- Kaasas Loan and Trust ccups-
NJ has rvsas>d 70 act sueh trustee snd the
lsxal hoid>r and owner ct said note hAs sp
r-,satcst Hear j. fAEe - snecsssor IN trust
Nov rh-rsfurs. I. Asnry J. Paxs saee>>sos IN
trust. the request of the legal hoisicr q ssid
note and by virtss Ut the power aad arthorif,
In vested b. the terms a ssid trust dred ..
saeee~.or In trust viii. % THURSDAY. the Third
day OF Mar, lD<. 81 the no<th d<of thrtnx ths
fremont ssr~es easrancrl Of the court house IN
the City Of Dssvsr. Coanty of ArApAhoe and
STATE u Colnga<iD. af ten clock In the forenoon
OF .sid day. ell the aboye de>erib~d real e.tat.
and above naeufioued water rights and all OF
the right, titls h<1sdt And equity Of rrstrmption
OF the sAid stuart o. Heary. his hsirs and as
sixrs. at pablic asetion Tor the hixhesf and h-st
price the same vii bring in ea~h. tor the pur-
etn~-- and AL eusss and attorney f~cs as pro
HENRY J. PAGE,
CHas- II. BErEELr. Atty. Successor IN trust
o-G Good Block. Denver.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-07
SECRET SOCIETIES.

- 'f.-LasAs LoDoE No. No m..,. -
and N x;.a, a. Z. m; An members of this iodse
AZ invited To attend. A. yasD Drn.s sse eo5ui- q
"'P. HEATos. Sec. "Dhesks'N No.
A. 2. 4 A. M.-LAnAk Lamar
month. evening OF each
.B. TRAILER. Sec. Soh' W. n.
~ wooDMES OF THE woRI.p-I.x.,c.
No; D meets the irst and third rr,d.n =, SAsr .a
sa an p m Visiting ncishbors are always wei.
VAN DEUsEs. CLERK. l. LA"IkSs' VIC.
y. =; k-.kiT CARSON Posr No. 50 meat. nm IN.
camp. W., W,', 70 come INTO
s.VNsHn. Adj. "A ooxAiso'' Com
n A., oei,iHE WoxES's RKLFr Corps meet.
~ ihe odd relows' hail at ?. m. on the second
ADD fourth Thursday OF each month
ELI. Ike. Sec. "A''hr' rres'
THE L.N,R FRK DErAyrxr,r meat. a., ,h.
9iiee once o. Assistant Chief Parmenter on the frs,
tuesday in each month At p. IN.
Jos 7. LkwLEs-. Sec. Inner
every Monday at ,. N. Visiting members
cordially invited to attend.
GRANADA SOCIETIES.
\ =. A. A.-,iEASApA Lopog No. y meets
sstaarday nishts on or before each full moon
aud two weeks thereafter.
d. ". RonISsos, W. NJ.
10, o. f.-GRss.DA LopoE No. IS meets ev-
err Saturday night
J. L MAr,TELp. sec'J.
@. A. R-PRocron Po-r No. u meets on tn.
LAT and ayd Tuesdays OF each month at the Ma
sonic hall AL comrades invited to attend
NJ y. DICKINSON, Com.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-07
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

The R.GnrER would like to have a CORES
pondent in every community in the county.
Please send communications regularly. They
must be in the office BY Thursday morning to
nsure publication.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-07
Q. ". BEDELL,
Physician and Surgeon,

oeses as-.sirs s>coad door south Of the
First SatioaAi Bsnk.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20
Attacked on Martins Point Bridge

According to Mr.. Thomas Rooney,
Martins Point bridge is Infested with
highway robbers. Thursday night he
carried DR.. Fitzgerald out to George
Burnham's house on the Falmouth road
He started to return to the city about
ten o'clock. When he reached the bridge
he found that there was another sleigh
Just ahead of him, in which there was
one man. When the foremost team was
half way across the bridge, Mr.. Rooney
says two men sprang out of the shadow
and attempted to seize the horse by the
bride. The animal was frightened by
the sudden appearance of the would-be
robbers and started on wild run for
the city. Mr.. Rooney, who was little
ways behind, put the whip to his own
animal, and before the robbers realized
what he was abouu he had passed them.
Que of the men attempted to catch hold
of the sleigh as it flew past, but Mr..
Rooney struck the man in the face with
his whip, and the fellow fell forward
with cry of pain. Mr.. Rooney describes
the men as very tall; one of them wore a
long ulster and SLOUGH hat. He did not
remember how the other fellow was
dressed. Mr.. Rooney says he had a narrow
escape
Other people who crossed the bridge a
short time after Mr.. Rooney saw nothing
of the highwaymen.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20
Coasting Accident.

Mr.. Fred Mortensen was injured while
coasting on York street Thursday eve
ming and received a bad cut in the head.
DR.. Sylvester attended him.
Thursday night little son of Mr..
Henry johnson of Lincoln street was
standing in the middle of Mayo street
about half way down, holding his sled
and watching some Of the boys who had
Just gone down, when sled came along
behind him. The boy on the sled and
several others set up warning shout,
but the johnson boy became confused
and not knowing which way to run stood
still. The sic struck him fair and
square and he fell, the point of his own
sled striking him in the back of the
head. He was taken up insensible and
carried home DIR. Fessenden was sum.
moned to attend him. He could not tell
what the result of the boys injuries
would be, but he had fears of internal
injuries
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20
A Case of Juve. lie Heroism.

These icy days the boys are coasting on
the permitted streets in great crowds.
The speed the sleds attain is tremendous;
and when large crowd start down the
hills together, the heavy bobs loaded
down with boys and girls mixed in with
the light sharp shooters of the little fell
lows, the sport is thrilling and not a
little hazardous. An incident occurred
on Franklin street the other evening
which developed a case of boyish
heroism. The crowd of coasters were
shooting down the hill, with a little
boy of about six years ahead on his little
sharpshooter. A big bob was tearing
along behind him, apparently about to
run him down. 1t happened that Albert
Shilling, son of Officer SHILLING, about
eleven years of age, was walking up the
hill at the time and he shouted at the
top of his voice for the small boy to look
out. The little fellow on the sled
evidently did not hear the voice of his
playmate. Young Skillings took in the
situation at once, and to save the boy
from being crushed, without thinking of
danger to himself, leaped upon mis- own
sled directly in front of the hobs. There
was collision in second or two, and
Skillings was thrown high into the air.
But he broke the speed of the heavy
sled The plucky boy was picked up and
assisted home. He was found to have a
bruised face and one tooth driven
through his lip. The other little fellow
escaped unhurt.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20
DEATHS.

in this city, JAN 49, Mrs. Annie. widow of
the late Thomas Carroll aged ga years and 10
months.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at | O'Clock, at
her late residence, 81 West Commercial street.
New York papers please copy1
In this city, Jan. 10. Francis f. Desmond,
aged 26 years 1 month rs DAYS.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, at
his late residence. NO, IL Newbury street.
In this city. Jan. 10, Hannah, wife of James
Cummings.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In this city. JAM 18th, of heart disease, Susan
E., wife OF Asa HUFF, aged Sc years and A
months
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Deering JAM 18th. Anna NJ Baker, widow
of the late Samuel ,; Robinson, aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In Bath. JAM 15 Mrs. Eunice Preble. aged
Il years.
In Lewiston, Jan. Z, Miss Mary s. More, aged
II years 0 months.
In North Vassalqoro jan .. Mary. widow of
the late Tabor starkley, aged so years.
In NassalDoro ian. 4, Mrs. Jane, widow OF
the late Ichabod Clifford aged so wears
In Buckspoft. Jan. s. Ruth f.. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Austin kimball. aged 2 wears.
In Thonlaston. Jan. 7, James NJ. Peiton. aged
So years
III New Gloucester, Jan IA Noses II. Allen.
aged rs years months
In Bucktield, Jan. 10, Mrs Nancy Holmes
Murdoch.
aged II years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20
j. E. TUFTS ARRESTED.
on a Grand Trunk Train Thursday Night
The Charge a Serious One.

j. E. Tufts, we'll known travelling
salesman for Boston ready-made cloth
ing house, was arrested on a Grand
Trunk train Thursday evening, by State
Detective A. P. Bassett of Norway.
Tufts had come from Portland, and was
on his way to Gorham, N. H., where he
would have been out of the reach of the
Maine officers.
The warrant under which the arrest
was made was issued on complaint of
Miss Sarah E. Chick of Mechanic Falls.
to whom Tufts is alleged to have been
paying attention on the representation
that he was single man. In reality he
has wife and child living in Massachu-
sets.
TUFTS was taken to Mechanic Falls
yesterday morning, and delivered over to
the charge of Constable Greenleaf.
Miss Chick is q milliner at Mechanic
Falls, and has enjoyed the esteem of the
community, among whom the unfortu-
nate denouement of the last few days
has made great sensation. She is 26 or
~ years old, and native of York coun-
| ty.
| From letters which he received from
Miss Chick, Tufts must have known that
| very soon his visits to Maine would be-
| come periious; but it is understood that
he made this trip relying upon the adj
vice of a friend in Mechanic Falls.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20
MARRIAGES..

In this city, Jan. 1S, by Rev. Matt S. Hughes.
Colin r. Hannah and Miss Nellie Brickley, Of
Portland.
S. Andrews.
In Bucktield. Jan. /, Herbert P. NIlllett Of
South Paris and Miss Iora P. Bessey Of North
Buckfied.
In Bluehill, Dec 80, VIM. H. Rowland of Bos-
ton and Miss Anna M. Wescott of South 70
nobScot.
Al Bar Harbor, Jan. G. Orrin Milan of South
west Harbor and Mrs Nellie Norwo d of Calais
In Surry. Jon. l, William Casper of SIrry and
Miss Eva Bemis of f.evant.
In Surry Dec. 81. Chas. |. Staples and Miss
Rena Wardwell of Ellsworth.
III Liberty. Jan. 8. Clabora L. Stickney of
Liberty aud Mrs. Cora Nj. Cram of Montyille.
In Blicksport Jan. G, John A. Dorr OF Bucks
port and Miss Josephine 4. Ripley of Orland.
In Prlermo. Dec. 81. M. Shepherd of Branch
Mills and Miss Alice Osgood OF Palermo
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20
Funeral of Mrs. Lucy Helen LIE PROMO,

The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Helen lie
Prohon, wife of the late DR.. LIE Prohon,
formerly OF Portland and more recently
of Augusta, took place from ST. Dominic's
church yesterday morning in the
presence of a number of relatives and
friends. The solemn requiem mass
was celebrated by Rev. Father McAuley,
while the Rev. Father McDonough, rector
of the Cathedral and the Rev. Charles W.
Doherty, rector of st. Mary's church,
Augusta, occupied seats in the sanctuary
At the close of the mass the Rev.
Father Doherty pronounced the final
absolution, the choir responding. Father
Doherty, in whose parish the deceased
was a member, delivered most pathetic
and eloquent eulogy recounting the
beautiful qualities of head and heart of
which the deceased was possessed
The floral tributes from Augusta and
Portland friends were exquisite, particu-
larly those from the United States pen
sion office at Augusta. The following
gentlemen acted as pail bearers: Hon..
Charles Mccarthy, J. Mccarthy, Jr.,
Col. A. W. Bradbury, Mr. VIM. i. Henry
and Mr.. Ell Young. The remains were
inferred in Calvary cemetery
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20
Gang of Boy Burglars Broken Up.

Officer Frank has brought to grief a
band of young highwaymen who fire.
quented an old shop on Oxford street
near the junction with Preble, and who
would soon have graduated as full-fedged
criminals. They had in this shop a
checker board, twenty dime novels and a
dark lantern.
The way the gang came to grief was
as follows: Two of them, Charles NJ.
Coffin and one Madison, stole the bell at
Presumpscot park, broke it up and sold
it. For this they got sixty days each in
jail. Officer Frank suspected that they
had committed more crimes and he in
duced Coffin to confess.
Coffin says that he and companion,
Joseph f. Reese, are the ones who
snatched pocketbook from the hand of
Miss Mile Hargar, of the Maine General
hospital, some six or seven weeks ago.
They followed her up Congress street to
Mellen and there Colin snatched her
pocket book from her hand. The two
then ran down Mellen street to the Oaks,
made wide circuit, came in over Port
land bridge and behind Brackets mill
they opened the pocket book to see how
much money they had got. There was
just twelve cents and a few postage
stamps.
The gang had also planned a more
daring robbery, of which Lorenzo Val
lente, the Westbrook fruit dealer, was
to be the victim. 1t was to be done:
l. Ia IN
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20
Young Mems Democratic Club.

Last nights play in the pool tourna-
ment resulted: Goodwin 70, Nichols 8;
Leavitt 5, McDonough 10; Nichols 5, Nc
Donough 10; Goodwin 10, Leavitt 2;
Nichols 4, Leavitt II.
The totals of each contestant were
McDonough 20, Leavitt IS, Nichols 70,
Goodwin 25.
The totals OF all games played are
Goodwin 10, Nichols IA, McDonough 50,
Leavitt 66.
Next Tuesday, January 23, the games
between the following gentlemen will he
played: Timmons and Maynard, Ste
phenson and Goodwin, and Conley and
Leavitt.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20
Bowdoin Alumni Dinner.

The twenty-ffth annual meeting OF
the Bowdoin Alumni of Portland and
vicinity will be held on Friday, January
26, at the Preble house. Tile anniversary
grafton will be given by Mr.. Levi Turner,
Jr., of the class of 1886, and {the poem
by Col. Albert W Bradbury, of the class
of 1860. Hon. Charles J. Chapman, OF
the class of 1863 will act as POSTMASTER.
The business meeting vii be held at
seven O'Clock p.s M, &pd at it's close
dinner will be serEeN
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20
THE STEAMBOAT CASE.
After Having Been on Trial Most of the
Week. 1t Is Now Closing With Entertain
ing Oratory.

The important case OF the Internation-
al Steamship Company vs.. The Central
Land Company, which has been on trial
in the Supreme Court before Judge
Whitehouse, during this week, is about
drawing to close. This is the case de-
scribed in the PRESS several days ago,
wherein the Steamship Company claims
about $4,000 charges and interest, for call
ing at the defendants port of Cutler
during the season of 1889, and the Land
Company resist payment on the ground
that the contract was not fulfilled, but
broken in such a way as to bring great
loss upon it's property.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Symonds
closed the cas- e for the defendant in an
address on hour and half in length.
AS is usual when he speaks, the court
room was crowded with eager listeners.
These conditions did not lessen in
mum Der when MI. A. A. Strout, who has
been associated in the compliments
case, announced that his associate, Mr..
Clarence A. Hight, would close the case
for the company. Mr.. Nights opening
address, by it's clearness, had made a
favorable impression; and there was gem
eral interest to hear his closing remarks.
On account of the lack of time, however,
Mr.. Hight gave only portion of his re-
marks, and will close this forenoon.
The charge to the jury will be given
by Judge Whitehouse, who is new to
court room audiences in this portion of
the state. He has long been regarded as
one of the most charming speakers at the
Kennebec bar.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-20

In Albion, Jan. 4, Mrs. May Hanscombe, aged
81 years.
In Woolwich, Jan. ~. Joseph T. Card. aged
76 years.
At Isle au Haul, Dec. %. Spencer Robinson,
aged SO years.
In Norridgewock Jan. 10, }. Milton Tobey,
aged u years.
in Skowhegan, Jan. 10, Mrs. Mary f. Smiley
aged GA years.
In Augusta, Jan. 16. Ezekiel Page, aged rs
years
In Readfeld Jan. 10, Mrs. Dolly Dudley,
aged 90 years.
In Keadfleld, Jan. Is, Mrs. Galley Dudley.
aged ~ years.
In Appleton Dec. 81, William Collins aged
S5 years months
In Madison. Jan. 10 Mrs. Josie Nj. Morrow.
aged 80 years.
In Canaan Jan. IL, Jedediah Hayden, aged
So yanrs.
In Pittsield Jan, Is, Asa Taylor, aged So
years.