davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
BEST WAY TO SETTLE 1T.
TalR OF Transferring the Indian Dispute
to the Courts for Adjustment.

AAiH Oh 1rehsierring the Indian Dispute
10 the Courts for Adjustment
MARkET LAKE, Idaho, July 29.-It is
evident from the present Indian situ-
alton that thero is danger of a clash of
authority, and that the present field
movements will be followed by lively
battle In the courts. Governor Richards.
OF wyoming, insists that the Indians
Will be taught that when they are in
wyoming they must obey the State laws.
lie objects to having sstslers of North
ern Wyoming harrassed and frightened
BY bands Of Indian hunters from other
States.
Indian Agent Teter, on the other
hand, has made On Investigation for She
government and asserts that the
Indians are In the right, and have au-
thority to hunt in Wyoming according
TO treaty. These are differences that
csnnot be settled by the troops.
1t IL stated that indictments will ba
sworn out against every one of the set
tiers who WAS connected with the kill
ing Of she Indiana who tried TO esetpe
while under arrest. This Is in line
with the recommendation made by
indian Agent Teter In his Official re-
port OF the original trouble.
The settlers will be put ON trial for
taking the Indians lives. and in this
way the question OF authority In Jack
son Hole will eventually reach q legal
settlement No mall has been received
from Jackson Hole for some days. Tho
stage which brings 1t once q week ia
now four days overdue, and nothing hiss
yet been heard from IL.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
CHATTANOOGA MIsREPKEsENrEp
Carriages Holding Four People VIII Only
Cost SI2 a Day.


Cost s12 Day.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 2e.-The
Chattanooga Evening News will saw
editorlally to-day. Chattanooga has
been fisgrantly misrepresented In
Northern papers by Capt Charles A.
Stone, secretary of the Army OF Cum
bertrand. Captain Stone has been here
In the interest," of veterans OF his organ
ization who sre expecting to attend the
dedication Of the Chicamauas and Chat
tanooga National Park September 10
and 90.
He makes the impression that hotels
livery stables and tho people of this
city in general are leagued together for
the purpose of extortipC as much money
IS possible from the old soldiers by fair
means or foul. The hotels of this city
proper Indignantly deny that they viii
advance their price in the least.
Restaurants will be abundant and
their rates will be very reasonable. The
hnest teams with carriages holding
four people will cost sic day This is
certainly not On unreasonable firs..cless
livery service.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
The Sigma Chi FTat.rn,.x

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July ae.-The head.
quarters of the Sigma Chi fraternity
were again fixed at Chicago bya vote
of % to Is against Me- York. The fol-
lowing otflcers were elected: Grand Con-
sul General, Ben. p Runkle; Annotstor,
Domin Miller; Quaester, j. G Nate;
Tribune, Charles Alling, Jr Editor.in.
Chief, Frank Crozier; Jewelry Agent,
Samuel Logan; Historian, DR.. Geo. A.
Farnum. The convention closed with
banquet
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
ROANOKE, VA, TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 30 1sq,
a DISTINGUISHED JuR1sr DEAD.
Doceor John ID. Minor, of tho University
OF Virginia, Passes Away,

'NkahAns Edb9eb away.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, July 90
oohn Is. minor, l.. l.. D., professor OF
common and statute law at the Uni
ve,slty or Virginia, died at 4 O'Clock
THIS afternoon, after q brief illness.
aged SO Professor Minor was horn
June 9, 1873, Ia Louisa county. His
early education was acquired at KENYON
Ooilege, Ohio Later he pursued scade.
mlcsl and legal studies at the Uniyersitv
OF Virginia.
Leaving college he resided FIRST in
bedford county and then in Automatic,
st whose bar he began the practice OF
law With his brother, the late I,ucian
minor. Mr.. Minor succeeded st. George
tucker as professor OF law at the Uni.
versity OF Virginia in 1s45, and had ius,
completed q half century of work for the
university, and for the profession OF law
which has made his name an honore6
household word throughout Virginia
and famous among the learned men of
law throughout the world, which knew
nlm as one OF the ablest expounders OF
legal science.
He leaves widow and five children,
John Is: Minor, Jr., Raleigh; Colston
minor, Mrs. Conway w. Sands, OF Rich-
mona; Mrs. Wilson, OF Petersburg, and
Miss Mamie Minor. The present Mrs.
Minor was Miss Ellen Hill, a sister ~
Mrs. DR.. John Stage Davis. Prot.
Minors prime ipal writings are q sypop.
Sis OF the common law and statutes of
England, the United States and Vir-
GINA, and synopsis of criminal law,
All or which are used as text books at
the University OF Virginia. The funeral
arrangements have not yet been an
nounced.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
Murder VIII Out.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July 90
Charles Ringo, tho step father OF two
little Findley children who were muir
dered and thrown into the Ohio River
March 18th, confessed to-day that he
was an eyewitness to his wife murder.
Ing the children and says no could with
hold the secret no longer. The affair Ia
causing sensation here, and 1t Is one
OF the most brutal crimes which has ever
happened in the county.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
The Aurania'a machinery disabled.

New YORK, July 99.-The British
steamer Manitoba, which arrived to day
from London. reports that on July &c, IN
latitude A 16; longitude 55.57, the
Cunard steamer Auranis WAS sighted
with her machinery disabled. She sig
nailed that all on board were we'll and
that no assistance was required. The
Aurania sailed from Liverpool July 90
and Queenstown July 81. She was due
to arrive at New York yesterday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
Nine Men Missinp

QUEENSTOWN, July 2s.-The luggsr
Zenith has burned off Baltimore. Cork
county. The flames broke out shortly
before midnight and spread rapidly in
spite OF the efforts OF the crew Nine
men are missing and eighteen others
were rescued by the coast guard.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
Notice of Appeal Filaa

New YoRK, July Gown. Cm,ar,
colored. the murderer OF Marion Mar
tin, also colored. was to have been
executed at Sing Sing this week. His
counsel has, however. filed notice of
appeal, which acts as a stay Of execu-
tion until such time as the court OF ap-
peals decides the case.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
Lynohburg, 1s; Petersbure. 9

LYNcHRURe, Va, July 29.-The Pc
tersburg farmers suffered an inglorious
defeat at the hands of the Tobaoconistu
to-day. Ksgey was in the box for the
home team and only allowed six scat.
terinR hits off his delivery. Hallowell
started to pitch for the visitors but was
DATED out OF the box. Gaffney was
substituted in the third inning but he
Jared but little better and the victory
for Lynchburg WAS complete.
Score: r. II +
Lynchburg O22O41 O-iS Ii 5
Petersourg.......... 001 100O-2 &
Carney and Smith, Smith and Ke.fer
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
The MAN OF MANY CRIMES.
Holmes, the Alleged Murderer,
Makes New Statement.

He Gives his version OF Pietzel's Death.
Says He Committed Suicide to Get
the Insurance Money for His Ohil-
dren, and That He Used Explosives
to Make 1t Appear Accidental.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
Charged with Poisoning Her II usbann

MONTGOMERY. Ala, July 29--Tne
preliminary trial Of Mrs. Spivey charged
with poisoning her husband, WAS begun
before Justice Fuller to day. Mora In
terest is manifested in the trial than IN
any alleged murder in the history OF
the county Among the spectators wore
hundreds OF woman
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
Drowned In the Docks.

CHARLESTON, s. c., July 2o.-A white
man named Solomons. from Savannah,
was drowned in one OF the docks to-day.
He had been drinking.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
RICHMOND.
ROAEOKH.
RUNS ny INNINGS
SUM MARY.

Earned runs-Richmond, f. Base on balls-On
Flynn, =; or Mccain, 3. Two base hits-Groves
Berte to Houseman to Wells; Fultz to Little
paSscd 6alls1Fostcr, WEIGH. Hit by pitched
Dall-kain. Stolen bascs-Kain, faddcn. Time
OF game-One honr and forty-five minutes. I'm.
pirc-Mr. Mitchell
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
Norfolk, o; Portsmouth. 4

NORFOLK, Va, July 90 -Tase's Colts
went to Ocean View yesterday and filed
up on sea breeze and surf, and showed
in "horse heaven" to-day. feeling like
young birds. They had no trouble In
doing the boys from across the river.
Weeks WAS invincible after the first
inning. and Portsmouth could do moth
ing with his twissers. Thorntons bat-
ting was the feature. Dick Knox was
at his old stand in the error column to-
day, making two OF the four by the
visitors.
Score: r II K
Norfolk. ............ 4311OOO % Ii
Portsmouth ..,.... 3 0010O O00-4
Batteries-Weeks and Cote; Clare and Vetter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30

National League Games.
At Louisvlle: r. II. E
Batteries-Cunningham and Warner; BRETON
stein, Ehret and Miller.
At Philadelphia: r. II. r.
Philadelphia .......llO2o1o0 Is 5
Boston .............'2 0 20 / / 40 ID Z
, Batteries-Carsey and Clements; Nichols and
CANCEL.
at Pittsburg X. Ii. T.
Batteries-Hawley and Merritt; Terry and
Donohue.
Sunday National League Games.
At Louisville X. II. E.
Batteries weighing and Warner; Esper and
Robinson.
AT Chicago: r. H. T.
Chicago ........... a4OOO00ox-s 10 i
Washington......... 00032 20 O. 8 10 S
McGuire.
at st. Louis: r. III. K.
Brooklyn........... 0 2 o > O o x-4 Z o
Batteries reitcnstein aud Miller Stein and
Grim.
At CINCINNATI: r. II. E
Cincinnati. 705OlOO ox-i3 IL 5
Cleveland ........... O 90 0 20 "a II 4
Batteries-Dwyer, Rhines and Vaughn Wilson,
knell, Cuppy and thinner.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
100 Seventh avenue. Roanoke, Va.


The following letter WAS written bv
Prof. Leo Wheat, the world-renowned
pianist
ROANOKE, VA September II, 1894.
Hobbie Music Co.
EXPERIMENTATION ask my opinion of
the Marshall & Wendell pianos, and I
reply that find them first class ins,ru.
ments, having full, clear, sweet tone
and responsive action, securing thereby
excellent effec's 1 hope to have the
pleasure OF using them in my future
engagements, which is the best COM
oesire OF ne. Very truly yours,
LEO WHEAT.
The following letter was written BY
Mr.. w. K. Carr, founder OF tie Roanoke
Machine Works Band. and chief car
inspector OF the Norfolk and Western
railroad:
ROANOKE. VA, October 20, 1894.
Hobbie Music Co.
GENTLEMEN-Iti is with pleasure that
add my testimonial to the many
you now possess regarding the merit OF
the Marshall & Wendell piano. The
tone Is sweet rich and full--touch essy.
elastic and responsive; workmanship
and finish elegant. In fact think Ii
ranks with any OF the first-class pianos
now on the market. Very truly,
w. X. CARR
The following letter WAS written by
Hon. TX. 5. Trout. president OF the First
National Bank and ex-mayor OF Roa-
noke:
ROANOKE, Va. May (. 1894
The Hobbie Music Co.
GENTLEMEN-The Marshall IL Wendell
piano purchased from you some time
ago, beg 20 say has given mo entire
satisfaction Ny daughters say it Is
one OF the finest instruments they have
ever seen. Tie touch, tone and general
finish OF the piano is everything that
could be desired. | can most earnestly
recon mend this instrument to any one
desiing a piano OF the highes. grade In
every respect. Mes. respectfully,
Il. S. Trout.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
How the Clubs stand.

The above table includes games forfeited by
Norfolk to Portsmouth and Roanoke, and by
Roanoke to Norfolk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30
-Four Valuable Opinions.

These four testimonials will acquaint
you with the high estimates in which
the Marshall & Wendell pianos are held
by our leading musicians and best citi-.
Zens.
The following letter WAS written by O
cousin OF Gottschslk, the famous pianist
and composer:
ROANOKE. VA, August IL. 1894.
Hobbie Music Co.
GENTLEMEN:-Th two Marshall a.
Wendell upright pianos which bought
for my music school are entirely salts
factory, and really exceed my most
sanguine pectalions. The tone Is
sweet rich and full, and the touch Is
perfection, being easy. elastic and re.
sponsive. take pleasure in giving nv
testimonial, although you do not need
It, as the instruments speak for them
selves and any musician cannot fail to
recognize .heir superiority.
ELLA G0TTSCHALK SEEIIesoN,
Music Studio.
100 Seventh avenue Roanoka Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-30

Where They Play To-day
Roanoke at Richmond: Portsmouth st
Norfolk; Petersburg at LYnchburg.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-18
DR.. SMITHS PLAYMATE.
A Maine Hermit, so Years. Claims to Have
Been an Endeayorer Since He Was ID.

A Maine hermit. eighty years Of age,
visited the Maine headquarters for
Christian Endeavorers, the Winthrop
Congregational church at Charlestown,
Mass. Monday afternoon
E. B. Humphrey of West Park is his
name. He stated that he had been an
Endeavorer ever since he was IA years
of age. When reminded that the move
ment was only inaugurated fourteen
years ago. he replied that it was his
opinion that person who believed in
Christ and tried to do good in the world
was an Endeavorer.
Mr.. Humphrey is decidedly interesting
parsonage. He is very tall, approaching
six feet in height. He is spare in form,
and wears an iron gray beard He said
Monday that he prepares his own meals
and tills his acre of potatoes. He walked
twenty miles in order that he might be
able to attend the convention. Since he
has arrived he has met Rev. S. r. Smith,
the author of America. - He had not
seen him for forty eight years, the two
having at one time been classmates. DR.
Smiths first remark upon meeting him
was; 81 thought that you were in
Heaven about thirty years ago."
Mr.. Humphrey himself is an author,
having written the Berries of a LEDGE. %
He is at friend home in Jamaica
Plain
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-18
THE DENTISTS
Hold Their Annual Convention at Ban.
gor.

The thirtieth annual meeting of the
Maine Dental society began in Bangor
Tuesday at the lecture room of the Young
Mems Christian Association building and
there was a good attendance.
President T. E. Tibbetts of Rockland,
presided. DR.. f. A. Knowlton of Fair
field, secretary, read the records, and DIR.
l.. S. Chilcott of Bangor gave an address
of welcome
9 Drs. j. 7. Hinch, Bar Harbor; W. S.
Payson, Castine; W. G. Libby, Belfast
ID. II. Turner, North Berwick; A. NJ
Austin, Rockland; f. E. Maxfeld, Ban
gor; D. W. Maxfeld, Bangor; Isaac
Strickland, Bangor; E. J. Morrison, Bar
Harbor; Fl. A Mansfield, Jonesport; J.
II. Baker, Winterport; f. o. Sawyer,
Skowhegan were elected members.
Treasurer Roberts Of Augusta showed
S1165 in the treasury. A committee was
appointed to eyise code of ethics.
DR.. Tibbetts delivered an address sPro.
fessional Ethics, advising the dentists tc
stick by their code.s A discussion as tc
whether dentists should advertise or not
took place, DR.. Chilcott taking the mega.
tive and DR.. Knowlton the affirmative.
DR.. Knowlton thought young dentists
needed to, and he had seen leading
dentists who did not seem to advertise.
At the clinic DR.. Merrill of Montreal
made a crown and bridge appliance from
the left upper bicuspid to the third
molar.
DR.. E. W. Meader Of Lisbon, read a
paper on Extracting Teeth With Local
Anesthetics. He believed local
anesthetics by hypodermic use had come
to stay. He had used little or no gas OF
ether
DR.. j. r. Harvey of Freeport spoke on
Exterpation of Living Pulps by the use
of Cocaine. " He removed nerves without
pain. DR.. W. S. Payson of Castine, spoke
on "Hints in Office Practice. He be-
%lieved cotton less painful in separating
teeth than rubber wedges.
Dr. Merriam of Salem, Mass, exhibited
and explained dental instruments
DR.. Fillebrown of Boston believed in
hypnotizing patients.
In the evening papers were read by DR.
E. II. Smith of Harvard a paper on
" Orthodontia, illustrated with charts,
and recommended regulating without ex-
tracting. DR.. R. B. Miller of Rockland
read a paper on Education of the Public
in Dental Matters :" He thought a
pamphlet on the care of teeth should be
issued to patients by the dentists.
The convention adjourned to a. m.
Wednesday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-18
PERSONAL.

| Miss Grace Locke, daughter of Hon. J.
A. Locke, received her friends last even
| ing to meet the Misses Schoff, Gilman,
Bixby, Stetson and Wing. 1t was a very
pleasant occasion.
MIR. James S. Sturteyant, secretary and
treasurer of the Medford, Mass Co-opera-
tive Bank, and daughter, are stopping at
the Dirigo house, Long Island.
w. e. ST. John of Portland has been
elected Great Chief of Records I. o. R.
NJ in place of John D. Randall re-
signed.
Bishop Harkins of Rhode Island is Wis
iting Bishop Healey.
Bishop Newham of the diocese of
Moosoonee, Canada, was in the city yes
terday on his way to Shelter Island.
William P. Crumf colored, a gradu-
ate of Storer College, Harper's Ferry, is
in the city, selling portrait of the late
Frederick Douglass. His object is. to
raise funds to complete his education
and he is going to Bates College, Lewis
ton, this season.
Aunt Lydia Mitchell, aged &c. is now
| .,
after having spent two weeks at Peak S
Island, with. her other daughter, Mrs
Frank E. Lowell. On that trip she took
the first steamboat ride of her life She
has recently had letter from her broth
er, jeremiah Hacker, aged 80, who now
lives in New Jersey.
Alvin T. Thoits, managing editor of
the Manchester Union, is in the city with
his family.
Mayor Baxter is out of town. He will
return Friday.
The late Prof Young was 32d degree
Mason.
The Misses Moore gave O'Clock tea
in honor of President Whitman and fam
lily before his departure for Cottage City
Arrivals at the 'tThe Elms," No. 112
Free street, Mr.. W. L. Cock of Washing
ton, Mrs. Cook and daughter of Freehold,
New Jersey
Prof o. R. Cook of -the Braintree
High School was in the city yesterday.
Hon. Joseph II. Manley was in the
city yesterday
Mr. Leroy L. Hight of this city has
written song, to which Mr.. Harvey
Murray has written the music, which
has been sold to Oliver Ditson & Co.,
the music publishers of Boston.
Mayor Baxter has gone to Rochester,
N. T., to attend a reunion of his family
at that city, which is to be held this
| week.
The following are registered at the
United States Hotel: Il. NJ. Cox, Dix
fleld; M. G. Belts, New York; G. H.
Welch, Philadelphia; Wilson Denny, Ash
land, Neb.
Miss Florence Knight, Miss Catherine
Kicker and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrill
sail from London today on ssthe steamship
Manitoba for New York.
"A largeH party of geological students
from Cambridge passed through the city
yesterday noon on their way to Poland
| Spring. Those who registered at the
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-18

Preble House were Fl. Wood, DR.. Weth-
erbee, Charles Morse, William Cooper, R.
Cowen, f. P. Mann, j. M. Robbins, W.
Fillmore
Mr.. E. P. Lyman of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is now@withT his family at Peaks Island.
Charles S. Clark and wife of Berlin,
formerly of Westbrook, Hon. RN. Cham
berlin, ex-Speaker of the New Hamsphire
House, and family, and Judge Stearns
and wife of Berlin, are spending few
weeks at the Bay View House.
Captain B. j. Willard has published
his long expected book on ''Life History
and Adventures of Capt. B. J. Willard. u
It is maryellously interesting book of
over 200 pages and will prove attractive
reading to all Portlanders.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-18
STREET NOTES.
Great Demand for New Sidewalks this
Year-InterestingS Statistics-New Paving
on Congress Street-Grano Ifthic Stone to
be Used Around the Rines Building.

| There has been larger demand for
new sidewalk constructed this year than
for many years. There is evidently an
| age Of improvement beginning in the
city. sa In the whole of last year 1856 900
bricks were laid in new sidewalks. Tin to
this time this year about 40 600 have
been laid. The work is in all parts of
the city.
A new eight inch curb is going in
around the new Rines block, corner of
Green and Congress streets. An artificial
cement concrete stone will be used for the
sidewalk. Granolithic is the technical
name for it. 1t will here be used for the
first time on q Portland business street.
Two sidewalks of this stone We're laid
this summer on the Weste rn Promenade
between Arsenal and Bramhall streets.
Last year some was laid between Bram-
hall and West streets 1t makes hand
some and smooth sidewalk, and is believed
to be durable if properly underdrained.
The new system of caring for the streets
introducedssa year ago last spring is work
ing excellently, and in about year
streets will begin to be noticed.
The work of patching macadamized
streets, which is SO essential and has al
ways been neglected in Portland, will be
done this season, beginning before August
1st.
The work of paving Congress street
from Ellsworth to Gilman streets has
been going on about a week and half
About three more weeks will be re-
quired. About 1l0, GOO blocks are required
for this work.
This paving is being done on a new
and thorough plan On the southerly
side Commissioner Fernald has. laid just
outside the curb and at depth of three
and a half feet, an eight inchydrain. This
is covered with broken stone which ex-
tends upward and behind the curbstone
affording a thorough drainage for the
sidewalk and the passing. This is nec-
essary on account of the heavy, clayey
soil.
The southern end of the Western Prom
enade, between Pine and Bowdoin streets,
is being macadamized.
The following statistics from Commits
sioner Fernald's annual report, have nev-
er before been pu blished
Valuation, real estate, s24, 500, 600;
personal estate, s12, o26 $50; total, $50, 547, :
300 Tax rate $50 90 per 81, 900. Expend-
ed on streets 1894, eleven months S75, 066.-
05; expended on sewers 1894, eleven
months, sl3, 349 co. Population estimat-
ed, 49, 600. Area of city,2. rs square miles;
greatest extent east and west, 2.67
square miles; greatest extent north and
south, 1.91 square miles; public parks,
No. 6; area, 100 2 acres. Streets, Sc miles,
granite, 139, ss4ss square yards, ia miles;
macadam, 66 6S3 square yards, 4. 51:miles; ;
cobble, s5, 1Ss square yards, 1:sS miles;
asphalt, 2, liz square yards, 0. II miles;
gravel or dirt, 70. 96 miles; brick side
walks, 1926 miles; paved cutters, 81. 4
miles; crosswalks, 81, s. IL miles
Sewers, 40. S33 miles, brick, rs, 965. s
feet, 14.577 miles; cement pipe, 90, 262. 7
| feet, 7.095 miles; vitrified pipe, 33, 058. 7
feet, 626 miles; wood, 2,643,65 feet, q 394
miles; others, 2,668.0O feet, Q. 506 miles.
| Number Of catch basins, rs.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-18

Conductor f. W. Bragg, who arrived
here last evening, stopped Tuesday night
in the Central Hotel at Swanton, VT.
1t was burned during the night, and he
lost everything but the clothes he had on
William B. Selby, wife and child, of
Newark, N. j.; NJ. A. Shafer, and wife,
Of Utica, n. Y. NJ. M. Morse of Leopold
Morse & Co of Boston; Hon. A. r. Savage
J ". Mitchell of Auburn; Hon. George
@. Wing of Auburn; Frank F. Clapp of
Boston; A. FL. Holmes and wife of Brun-
swick; J. W. Bennett of Gilead, and o.
n. Hersey of Buckfeld, are at the Fal-
mouth.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-18

New line of triplicate
Mirrors, hand mirrors,
chiffonier glasses, easel
mirrors, ETC., opened at
the Toilet goods counter
this morning, Many
novelties.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-18
A Dangerous vagrant.

James Lewis said to be from Michigan,
was arrested as a vagrant yesterday by
Officer Jones. When searched at the STA
tion he was found to have razor, re-
volver, and a large quantity of keys, stick
pins and cuff buttons. Lewis was beg
ging food when arrested. He is thought
to be dangerous thief, perhaps one of
those lowering about the Buffalo Bill
show.