davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
THE sLoTrER-


kQUffr rErARrMTsT-IAysfry. T.
IN the matter of The assignment az
Maifoy Bros.-Ordsr summonInr debtors
70 answer. signed
rnu Doian W. l. Rockman-Ordsr for
pennsning deposition.
default; signed.
Eassel ca,lin VS.. Z. r. Liiiienthall 9. al
-Jndgment: signed
CIVIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !.
In the matter of th. road p.ti.ion of
Jonn Y. Elsey ct ai.--Order for viewers 10
meet March 2. 1894. st suunydaie.
laramie Mayer vs.. George NcDsde Ct
ai;-s,atemsus Of facts.
w. X smith vs.. Skookum Msnufa-tur-
ing Aompsnv-Mosion aud order TO make
a M. brookes and Asa Gardner defend
sletson a Post Mil Company y,. Jami.
son DixcD-Judgment; signed.
Louch, Augustine A Co. vs. James Nc
tEssvy-Defauit and Judgment in sum OF
Lonch. Augustine 4 Co. ". A. w.
1 sni s and judgment IN sum Of
Scandinavian American Bank ~ +
shepard ct a.-Dismissed By plaintiff at
plaintiffs cost.
Annie u. Brown W. George 4. Brown
restraining order: signed set for hearing
February %, 30 q. m.
Gordon Hardware Company W. Dora
Kankc. executris-Verdict for plaintiff in
the sum of $l23 n.
NJ. T.. Hatch W. James III. Price OF Al
Order TO Withdraw EXHIBITS.
Seattle Savings Bank Va. Ziba G. Miles
Findings for plaintiff in the sum OF $500
CRIMINAL DEPARTMENT, HuxEs, j.
State of Washington vs. ID. Bowen
Prisoner arralgned aad pleads guilty,
State VS.. Henry Rnsh--Pleaded not
guilty.
STATE vs.. John Murphy. Martin Mur-
ply, Thomas Davis--Gsven until Saturday
10 plead.
State VS.. J. w. Tollman--iiven until
Saturday TO plead.
State vs. Thomas Williams and Z. Page
Given until Saturday to plead.
State W.. GUS Miller and Fred Malukst--
Saturday TO plead.
State vs.. Angus McAulsy-Saturday to
plead.
In the matter OF issuing subpnnas for
INDECENT defendants in criminal actions at
the expense of the county.
Warren Smith ct ux. Va. Thomas Carstsns
ct ai.--Verdict for defendante
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22

forcine Policy Of Canadian Pacific Re
gardtaE the BONDING Privilege

According 30 r. b, Scott. formerly in
spec,er Of customs At osooyoos lake, in
0kancgan county. the Canadian Pacific
railroad Is not satisfied with using the
bonding privilege 30 drive American roads
into the hands Of receivers, bet refuses
even 10 pay expenses which Customs ofA
GERS have incurred Ia facilitating the er-
sscise Of this privilege. As proof of this
charge be quotes an instance in bis own
experiences. and Shovel the correspond
ence to sGestantiste his statements
In the fall % IsS2 iAe Canadian Pacific
made arrangements With the United States
customs departments 20 ship sonaea
freight into the United States over tie
Vernon hFaneh Of its road and by steamer
1oxn Lake okanogan. and before ths ar
fragments were closed SHIPPED . car lead
o. raIaIng machinery from Portland hv
this roats 70 CO... Hanmond's aaine. I've
aa..ss from Loom.ssea. As The poad lad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
CLAIMS THE ESTATE.
14wyer Moore Enters Suit
Against Kenyon's Heirs.
avs He IS ADOPTED BROTHER.
- Reward Of Staying IN sesttle-
Assss Of the susposa system
Cbecked-A Mothers Pies.

watson w. Moore. one OF the bsneffcs-
- mentioned In the viii Of the late J.
c1rdusr Kenyon, began suit in the super.
= court yesterday against the executors
"a heirs OF the Kenyon estate for 500. 600
- for So, 900 damages The defendants
!. The case are A. L. Palmer and Frank A.
paths, executors. and Eugene W. Moore,
Io,ephine Moore. Mary Ann Brigham.
rypshla Perry, Martha Beujsau, Ruth
Tsn yalkenberg. Benjamin Kenyon, MAY
r.unsbaker, Wilmer Palmer and Mary C.
Palmer, heirs at Law.
Moore alleges that on December %. 1850
]. Gardner Kenyon vas much opposed 70
q plaintiff going back 70 his native state.
tor bin to remain in Seattle promised 70
lrquea,h TO him at his death eli of his
SEATTLE real estate valued .. $500, 00o.
Moore sets forth that he was not only q
hood relative Of Kenyon's bat also an
adopted brother and that the two were on
he most intimate terms Of friendship.
According TO the complaint Kenyon
eusered into an agreement with Moore. in
which the latter. who is an attorney-at-
law. was TO remain in Seattle and act a.
confidential adviser and be o companion
10 Kenyon. Moore also sets forth that a,
that time he was the only relative of Ken
ysn on the Pacific coast, excepting z. w.
Moore, another adopted brother.
The plaintiff alleges that he accepted
The proposition and carried out the terms
ef the agreement to the letter, residing In
Seattle and acting - legal and friendly ad-
wiser to Kenyon, who died on December,
r. 1892. On December q, 1888. Moore
fsd his claim for the Seattle real estate
with the executors of the estate. but the
calm was rejected. Nov Moore not only
snes for the property. valued at $500, 900,
bat also for damages in the sum OF 81. oo0
IN which amount he declares he has suf-
Fred by reason Of being deprived of what
b properly his right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
Hare you reyistereds
TO CHECK UNsEcxssAEY FEES.

Judge Humes Makes y Rule Concerning
Defsndants' Witnesses.
The following order, important to attor-
peys for the defense In criminal actions,
vas issued in the superior court yesterday
BY Judge Humes:
"And now on this 10th day of February,
A. d. 1894. 1t 10 ordered by the court that
before any subpoena shall be issued by the
clerk of this court for and on behalf OF any
INDECENT defendant or defendants in a
criminal action, the expense OF which 10 TO
be borne by the county, the person or per-
sons desiring such subpoena shall apply to
the court for an. order directing the clerk
70 issue the same. aud 10 shall appear to
the court by q proper showing that the
Witness or witnesses Tor whom . subpoena
b asked are necessary.
Sand tho clerk OF this court In hereby
prohibited from issuing any such subpoena
until ordered and directed so to do by this
court. Il. j. HUMEs. Judge"
The order was issued at the instance Of
County Clerk Gordon. who complained
! that the county was being continually put
10 great and needless expense by the at
sorneys for defendants subpmnAing more
witnesses than was really necessary. 1.-THE
order Is necessary enc" said Mr.. Gordon
last evening. land should have been made
some time since. The old system was
much abused. and in almost every GRIM
inal case that came up the county was put
TO the expense OF paying fees TO an army
Of witnesses which were OF no use TO either
the defense or the prosecution. 1 recall .
esse before Judge Humes not long since in
which five or six children were subp9naed
as witnesses for the defense. They knew
absolutely nothing about the case, but, as
their father MAS the defendant, they were
brought into the court room and sat there
during the whole trial for the solo purpose
Of drawing out the sympathy of the jury
and influencing the verdict. Their father
vas discharged. and after the trial the
children came in and drew down 81 each
ss fees, with mileage. The order 10 In
tended 10 cover just such cases and pre-
vent needless wholesale expenditures Of
the county funds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
An Orator Cause. an Ob.,rue,lon.

Marcus Winebcrger. who has been
prominent in the Populist meetings on
Pioneer place, was arrested yesterday noon
by Officer Mhan on the charge of ohstruet-
ing the sidewalk at Front and James
streets. A few minutes after Wincbergsr
was Jailed DR.. J. f. Jordan's colored
coachman Tom came hurriedly to the sta
ton and bailed him out. The trial was
commenced before Judge Glasgow late in
the afternoon. oEiicer Milan ciai med
that Wineberger was talking to about
sevensy-nve people and refused to move ON
when spoken 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22

.sns.. nioornauiss. native Of Russia IA.
sr r.s: 20 citizenship yesterday in the
.sof court By Judge Hanes.
e.. neense 20 wed was issued YESTERDAY
ps.h.ls han Il PEipps and Mary Al.
lsnsll, both Of Reche Har5or.
"a. ar fane. Chinsman ~ho "a, rfv.n /.
oesore United States Com missioner
Illegally In the counsry. has h.sn r,,ssraS
aspoFseo. Tune va. arrested AZ Ia r,o9-
u. oy inspector Walker. bat Comms.-
saonet Emery reserved his decision uuflI
sssssrday affernoon. The unhappy chin a
Man xiii be shipped to the orlenr on The
next steamer which sayls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
GRAD Ma.au.raas Ball

ofths Seattle Tasaverein will take place
mi. evening. February = washington
birthday. ~ Turner hslL Grand prepAra-
zion. have been made 20 make this the
,,,.t entertaining and conspicuous event
~ are season. Costumes viii exesl any
thlur heretofore seen in Seattle. The hall
"a. hen beautifully deeorssed aaa .
grand programme Of fun arranged. Prince
S.yn,val Will open the ball promptly ~
sop M, and invites ali his followers 10
=. "a hand at the appointed tine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22

49,. oa ~ order to give the stat. ssrp. q,
-. material Witnesses. c. ssnder,sr
- presenting witness. Cos Out OF b~d -
- the hearing. and has not ret
-. Rom his injuries. Il .aid
.h-s.. ns STATE has secured witnesses 20 the
W., ons Of whom will swesr that
AZ snot twice before ssndeysin re,urnea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22

advantage would be that each would be-
come an ocean dock. thus immensely in
creasing the wharfage accommodation and
reducing the cost OF docking Instead,
then. of four or Ave ocean steamers occu-
plying the entire water front length wise
there would be room for one in every dock.
All those who were pre- sent expressed
themselves as greatly in favor of the pro-
posed re-arrangement Of railroad lines and
Of the dock plan.
You cannot register after tomorrow (Fri-
dagl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
Don't Worry Yonrself

And don't worry the baby; avoid both I'M
pleasant conditions by giving the child
pure. degesiihle food. Don's use solid pre-
psrations Nature intended infants should
be raised on milk. The Gail Borden Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk 10 the safest sol
ution Of the problem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
New omosrs of the Yo.ler Avenue Line.

At a meeting of the stockholders of the
Seattle City Railway Company yesterd ay
afternoon the designations OF T. L. Sander,
Nellie b. Sander, l.. ID. Bruins. s. Bryant,
James Hall, ]. w. George. as trustees,
were accepted, and A. +. Burleigh, A. +.
Haas, T. A. Gamble and ]. L. Dudley
were elected in their places, with two
vacancies still untitled. Mr.. BurIeigh was
elected temporary chairman of the board
and Mr.. Haas secretary and manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sander and Mr.. Bruins also
resigned as trustees of the Union Naviga-
ton Company. and Messrs. Burleigh,
Haas and Gamble were elected in their
places. with the same officers as the rail-
way company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22

whi.sers that are premsiaresy gray or
.,sas should he ecloTe2 10 prevent TIE
le,k Of age. and Buefingaans Dye exee's
al others in eoioring brown o. haasS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22

.-- Ersdsy. coed speakers and
rnrsic Evs1ybody inyssed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
Warrant. Val, Thick Upon Him.

FREQ ktndlins. the young man held for
VA BY United States Commissioner
Emery Oh the charge Of completely in the
Aa%eg warehouse champagne robbery. ex-
fe'ieaced an eventfal day yesterday. His
iA'asr. respectable man, who has done
. s.sea FOR bis sou. came into the city from
n's ranch and hxiled Fred out Detective
Roberts heard Of what MAS going on and
Immediately went after kindling on the
saAFse Of stealing ]. w. Essley's trunk
sen tbs hail Of the Occidental hotel
saaGaFy II. Kindiiag was angry at being
asasFesiea. anu told the detective be pre-
''Fsd lying in jail pending trial on the
ssSHpagne case 10 giving Roesrts the
saance Of holding him for the trunk
feeoe-v,
evidence on Wall Shooting case
lie hearing If E. J. Wall. charged with
seandinE c santerlin with revolver,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22

CHEAPEST saap ca sseesS- $500 - -
hex snsenAroat % vegEzleSAa a. SNNSf' ~
fer = csatx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22

WhI.man's county treasurer has gath
cred in $50 600 in taxes IN four weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
A sTKAIGHTENkD RAMS HORN.

City clerks Office open for registration FRI
day eueaing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
Tux RENroN SIGN THIEVES.

Register somorross.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07
Flows Far Abov. sea Laval.

The most elevated river in the world
Is the Desaguadero, in Bolivia. 1t "a
OF considerable depth, and its whole
length, from the village of Dessgusr
dero. at the south extremity of Titi-
caca, to the north end of the Lake
Aullagas, is abont $50 miles The
average elevation Of the valley or
of Desaguadero above the
levet OF the sea is about 13, 600 feet
The river whose source lies highest ia
the Indus. which rises on the north Of
the Kailas Par bat mountain in Tibet.
22. 600 feet above sea level
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07
LOVE LAUGHS ArLocks.
wedding in Memphis jail, After which
the Groom Took = &olttarv Torr.

wedding I'm Memphis JaII, After Which
che Groom Took - solitary Tour.
Something of social function oc-
earFed in the county jail at Memphis,
lately, when Charles E. Ward, who Is
imprisoned for couuterfeiting. was
married to Miss Nora Anderson of
Woodstock. Tenn. Ward is about
30 years old, while Miss Anderson IS
about 90 The ceremony was per-
formed by Squire Garvin in the lobby
OF the Jail, and was witnessed bv a
score or more of people. some friends
OF the parties, while others were at
tracted by the novelty of the proceed
ings
Ward was a farmer until he tried
TO better his condition by making ana
passing counterfeit money. The
money he made was a very rank conn
terfeit and easily detected, which is
the cause Of his present situation.
Ward pleaded guilty to the charge of
counterfeiting before the United
states court, and his sentence is pend
ing.
He has been engaged to Miss Alder.
son for fonr years, and she was will
ing to marry him regardless of the |
fact that for several years he will be |
to make his residence in |
the penitentiary, and he thought IL |
would be better for all parties con.
cerned that 1t should be SO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07
@Mnlrln Goa nm

AmOng th. fun hing@ aa Cha Col
hbi@n ex2oaifdd na little inai
&q@t at she singh congress while
TT. Stephen che ainRle-taA
leader Of PhiIai lphEn, was making
MN eloqueA &C onset ppon Henry George
frr haa Chinese reeeric&ion ideas Ha
@ad ju.t referred 20 fhe doors baimR
1hu6 against the Chinese, and yEteh
impaadaoned voice aaicd: Where
did Me get those docrs3 Did the
Gfe@epe give them 20 nag Who gave
ma t6tg ecuntEy. apvwMy2 To thla
xaeatlcn voioe I'm che erowd promptly
eafiqD ont, with great damage 10 che
pMf eloquenqos stolo e froE
E&e indiana"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07
epaahlaa Na.nee oerrant,p.

Asa general rale. it annoys q
aelebriGy 10 be sscaIled ont OF hsa
name." Charles Reada used bitterly
TO complain that hin unos& passionate
MdmAFera often G@we him ONE letter
Aro httle. and that s'harbitrary gent, !"
Aahn Forster. 0xpFassaa himself attn
@ore strongly 60 the same effect MFR.
Du MSurieF. when one Of his devoteen
addressed him MS De Maurier, 10 said.
with equal wis and good na&nres 20
have adjursd hjm 60 ',Rtve eAe devil
HIN nm !" @
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07
PIE ASIAN THIE =.

Traveler-Now. what ought little
boys to say when o gentIemau RIvea
them penny for carrying his bag2
Small Boy-'Ta,n't 'nough.
Bleighson-My poor darling. Now
that We are penniless what Joy is
there in life for your Mrs. Bleighson
"A lot OF il. lean shop, can'tI2
photographer-Now, my dear lad !,
out on pleasant expression LAZY a
Son-in- Law. in the rear-Oh, J.
woutdn't miss that sight for tha.
world.
"Blnkins went ont hunting tiis
morning" 'Atl aione?s saYes, didn't
even take dog" "'Ep>se he'll kill
@nything?" mo. Not unless he gets
melanc. oily and commaaS muicidM.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07
sprigs OF willow,

Among the people of Vienna thero
is firm belief N the power of thome
early messengers Of spring, sprips Of
the willow. They are taken to church
TO be blessed. and are then placed
over the beds of the children and o0sr
the lmages of saints in the living
room; The common people make their
little ones swallow three of the small
shoots to preserve them against dam
ger OF all kinds The children are
some times near suffocating during the
experiment..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07
Re7HPT RseRf IAN

M1Ema @eans 10 Rmnn lgnvmasaa. -
M0thlnR ehAnges 81 Tia nau.a.
The characters ii k!le Thousand
and One Nights mas e almost i'm.
agined toBtep ont Of sir sstsanaasa
words sd " take form and gov skh
the generous warmth cf life baldrs
ones Eery eyes The natives SUN
drink ehs Same coffee and out OF tIss,
same pups; they smoke the sane.
pipes; they wear generally the sane
dress; they play generally the anase
primitive instruments that wlsasnap.
the same strange and plaintiva ffssnaas
the funeral processIeas wend 3hafF
way along the streets as of old, tfle
popular festivals Of moolids are still
observed with the same untirinO
cspacity for ENLISTMENT; the public re-
-ctters still practice their profession
before admiring crowds; the water
carriers still carry their burdens 40
welcome to thirsty lipe; except Ia the
hou@es of the rich and thoroughly Ed
rOpeanized, food is still eaten with the
fingers and in the same manner. and
the hands are washed in the same
oasin' and ewers; the mosque of Ell
Azhar still attracts it's crowds of stu
dents.
Even the old wooden locks and KEYS
are still IN use and the water jars ars |
still kept cool in the latti CO work 81 /
the overhanging mushrabiyeh windos |
frames Instances Of this sort might
be multiplied hundred fold. It is
indeed wonderful change and con.
trast that is presented to the eye when
you leave the European and en-.
ter the native quarter. And the
mind and feelings turn in unison and
become attuned to the. changed scene.
The sense of taking part in a new
and different life steals over you and
7on temporarily throw off your aim
ty with the West and the nineteenth
century. Theclock OF time a for the
"a oment put back for You. .-s....
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07
A woman.s GIN 60 Harvard.

The Harvard overseers have voted
10 name the Harvard Annex Radcliffe
college. This Is q somewhat tardy
recognition of the first woman who
encouraged the college with 8 gift Of
money, one Dame Moulton Of England.
whose maiden name was. Anne Rad.
alifEe. and who. in 1910. sent 10 the
new world institution 100 pounds
sterling for it@ benefit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-07
SHORT ON SAMPLES.

New York Lawyers Experiences with
Party OF Drum:ncrs.
| a New York lawyer travelling in the
Southwest found himself one evening
In the smoking compartments of a
sleeper, the other occupants of which
were drummers.
1he travelling saleSmen were, as
usual, friendly and communicative.
Taey talked OF trade aud Of averagi ~
expen-e accounts, and at last all bs-
came very well acquainted. 4~-~-....
The lawyer however. remained
silents commuuing with himself. He
had been retained u oon a delicate case
and was travelling toward a city, the
objective point also of the commercial
tourists, to attach stosk OF ,od.
He did not, therefore, care to reveal
his identity.
After while one of the drummer.
attempted to op.n up a conversation
His first rem lrks were civil enongR
and were promptly answered Thcn
the drummer made bold enoaLA to
ask him his business
What line do you carry?" he asked
beg your pardon,I don't,undar.
stand you." replied the lawyer.
Travelling from New York?"
"Yea -
"What house?''
"oh, am in business for myself"
Then came a long interval. in which
no one spoke. Finally, in despera-
tion, the drummer asked: 'tMay / in
quire what you setl?"
Certainly" replied the lawyer; 81
am selling brains"
Another long interval. and then the
drummer turned to one of his more
communicative friends and whiso ,red |
Il say, Tom, that fellow carries a
ieuced small lot of samples"
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-15
National L eague Standing
Maine News Notes.

Madison, August Alt is reported
that the recent search for liquor at Will
liam Howard's hotel in Arson, was sue :
cessful because Towards wife "gave
him away" She impaired information
to the ladies of the VIC. T.U. lit is said,
SO that accompanied by the officers they
easily found a surprising quantity of the
ardent. 10 one not in the secret, the
discovery of much of that liquor would
have been almost impossible. An appar-
emily solid wall, with only small and
artfully concealed keyhole to betray the
ruse, was easily opened. and not the gems
revealed by Aladdin's lamp, but spark
ling wines and hrandies and WHISTLES
greeted the eyes of the searchers. How
ard was arraigned before Trial Justice
Paine at North Arson few days ago,
and bound over to the September term
of court.
The annual meeting of the Squirrel Is
Ian Association was held Monday eve
ning,in the chapel. President Dayen-
port presided. Mr.. la. Stanwood was
elected clerk pro tenn. The treasurer's
report showed receipts amounting to
SIS, 1914, and expenses of IS, 701. 10. !. The
liabilities amount to S310o.6O, being
about 5000 less than last year. The
treasurer, sc. Whitehouse, Esq, handed
In. his resignation. 1t was not accepted.
A vote Of thanks was Eadopted for his
! 5 years Of faithful service The follow
ing board of directors was nominated
and elected M. V.B. ,Chase, augusta,
president; Seth M. Carter OF Auburn,
Amasa Pratt of Lowell, Mass, HI.
Pratt of Lewiston, Lewis. Chase of Roch-
ester, Ny, Mrs. Ellen j. May of Lewis
ton, Mrs. Rebecca White of Boston. Mr..
sc. Warehouse of Augusta was elected
treasurer, and la. Sherwood clerk.
Hon. Seth M.Carter reported from
the committee appointed last year to
consider the advisahility of the island
being set off from Southport as a sep
arate plantation. He thought that if pre-
sented to the legislature there would be
strong case, as we had nothing in
common with Southport. They used nc
highways to reach US. We had nc
schools, no protection, either police OF
ire. COMMITTEE of five were appointed
to petition the legislature to have the
Island set off as an inuepenent corpora
tion.