davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24
THE A. T.. a.
Doing Into tho Presidential Campaign and
Expects to Dictate.

doing Into the Presidential Campaign and
Expects to Dictate.
KANSAS CRY, No., Sept 23,-Judgo
]. II. Jackson, Of Fort Worth, Tcxa',
national vice president Of the Amcri.
can Protective Association, lcctnred at
Turner hall tonight. When asked to-
day about the condition Of the A. P. A.,
he said:
The order iB growing rapidly in
numbers. We havo in round numbers
3j0O,UO) mumDors. Ia California We
have 2JO,OO1 and in tho older states
farther east, the number 0i members
We have is enormous and growing
daily"
"Will tho order takopart in the next
national cRmpAiRn2'
at certainly will do 30, and 1t will
90 into win. On October II there will
ba convention at ST. Louis, attended
by nineLy.six delcgate', two from each
state, and somo OF our officers, and at
time a very strong committee will bo
appointed. We will demand recogni.
tion, put each party on record aud then
determine what We shall do"
DO you CxpscL then, to control the
next slection."
ave do. Tho party We vote with will
win"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

Joaquin Rogue, has been wounded in
an engagement with government troops.
Inc association OF merchants clerks,
caIlOd tho Centre Dependencies, has
appointed a commission to collect
money among themselves on this island
10 purchase new cruiser.
A column oil troops commanded by
Lieutenant Colonel Drul met the in
surgsnta on the plantation OF Trinidad,
in the district OF Sagua Ia Grande, aud
killed two and wounded five Of their
number, according TO the official re-
ports received Of the affair,
The column commanded by Colonel
Oliver Is reported Ia have fired upon a
band OF insurgents near Guies, district
OF Remedies. The Insurgents lost four
killed aud ono taken prisoner and then
retreatOd. Ono OF the soldiers was
seriously wounded.
Insurgents captured and killed two
messengers, who were going from Mara
to Calabazar, and afterwards attacked a
train running from IsAOelh to Sagua.
They were repuIssd by detachment OF
the civil guard and left three dead men
when they retrsatei, according to the
official report. They also plunderGd a
store at Jiquab0a. The column com.
mandel by Colonel Oliver went in pur.
suit and he reports that he overlook
the inSurgsnt roar guard at the planta.
ton OF Adola, killing two Of them.
General Do CampoI iG hourly expect.
ed to tliS point.
Official reports havs been received
hero Of an important engagement which
is said TO have resulted disaatrously to
the insurgents. Tho columns command.
ed by Lieut.. Col. TerueI and Major
Zabia, numbering three hundred, BY a
series Of combined movements, peno.
trated into the thick forest and fought
tho insurgents band congrogated there.
Tie report says that they captured thoir
field hospital and medicines, while the
insurgents. took flight, leaving behind
them twanty.iour killed. As result
OF three day'a operation the insurgents
arc said to have lost thiTty.seven killed,
AitY hoEssa captured, forty five saldled
horses aud three prisoners, The forest
Is now clear OF insurgents and their
camp has been destroyed. The loss Of
the government is reported a two
killed and seven wounded, two captains
and two lientenRnts being hurt. II Is
said that the prlIoneri state that the
insurgents lost moro than one hundred
wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24
rgLeGRAplIlc aRIEFs.

Tho trial oi H. II. Holmes, tho in'ur.
ancs awindlor and alleged murl"rer ol n
hniacoto M moro ol people, and who
wa, indicted ior killing PicncI, IN
Philadelphia, hni beon set for October
~.
Tho discovery NJ icouniNrioltinR money
has been mnde In tho Kentucky pnni'
lpnli1ry Warden George has moldA
hr took from convict Dillafd, oi Chllott''
burg Tho denominations arO nlcklcs,
dlmua and quatlofh
Tho Jury. In tho trial oi thu twenlv..
ons Unbanq charged with violation OF
me neutrality iaw4at Wilmington, Dol,
fotnFusI 4 verdict oi mot guilty" Tho
verdict wa received with u round oi
iumultnon7 applause
R1.Connly Treasurer NJ o, CLAY. Of
lf0nton, ONO, WIN has baon lonnd q
dsiarlter ior 329,O1), Il not u bc found.
lIs Ieit tho Gty Tnnrmiy night over
tho Norfolk q Western, going cast, and
since llion nothing has booh heard Of
HIM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24
SPANISH IlEroitrs


FROM tho sent al war sar Snlhlng NJ
Cubhn viot0rle,. liut Irli Al About
spanish Triumph"
ffyiSi, Sept Sept 2l--Now' has
bson rccoI Vrd At military headquarters
hcro ot desperate hlht At Non, noar
Palma solr. province Of Santa Clara, bc.
tWson 800 insurgents, lod by Bcrnnndo1
aud Floito', and 4 detachment Of govern.
mont cavalry under Captain Rioplra.
Tho vanguard n Tho cavalry, Consi'ling
Of 4 sergeant and Iovon privNio-, were
llfat surrounded by tho INSURGENTS and
In thu engagement every ono oi tho
vanguard was killed. IIy tha tmo Cap.
tain RIoatrt, with thu main body Of
cavalry, Lhirty.1ve In nnlabar. oamc NJ
and engaged ths insurgents, whom ho
iorcnh 10 rolreh,, leaving throo NJ lhoit
nuInDaF dOal 1n tina field. Theit wnnud.
el lhov carried oil with ihom when
lhay Fsttoalod,
II reported that tho inaurponL chlsi,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24
DEEP WATER CONVENTION.

Tho International Association C0nVcncS
nt Cleveland IO,daY-ImpOrtanOe OF the
MSsting-rho CanHl Agitation,
CLEVELAND, Sept, 9&-Mauy promi'
mont members OF the International
DeSp " alOr Ways Association have
already arrived in tho city to attend the
annual convention, which commences
Tomorrow,
Hon, James Fisher, Of Manitoba, q
member Of the provincial parliament,
and an ardent advocate Of deep water
ways and reciprocity, In speaking OF
tho deop water and canal agitation,
said; "We raise about 10000, 600 bush.
els OF grain annually in Manitoba, and
about half OF that amount is wheat.
The cost OF taking our wheat from Man
itoba TO the sea is half tho selling price.
We have on this continent tho finest
body OF inland waters in the world, and
| believe that there should be built
such deep water ways as will GnablO us
to freely enjoy our national advantages.
| believe that the two great nations
should unite in constructing these
waterways, which will be- OF immense
benefit 20 both tho United states aud
Canada"
"What provision would You have IN
regard to the control OF tho CanaiT
"lhs canal should bO irss from tolls
for both nations aud should be jointly
controlled by the United States aud
Canada"
Executive Secretary Flower and chair.
man OF tho committee on arrangements
says that Representatives OF manutac.
turing, marine, commercial or trans.
portaUon interests OF any kind, which
have been overlooked, may consider
themselves invited to attend aud parti.
cipals in the convention OF the assocla.
ton on Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thurs.
day. lie suggests that members OF the
association, delegates aud invited guests,
may all participate on terms OF equality
also that wherever Interested persons
or bodies have been overlooked, it has
been because OF inability to attend to
all the details Of so widespread an on-
tsrprise.
Vice President L. L. Cooley, when
asked to-day what tho convention
would do, replied that the chief purpose
would be- to explain to the people how
they would bo benefited by systam Of
deep waterways.
"rhe convention" he said, will
probably content itself by making the
way clear for future progress by remov.
ing objections to tho dOveIopmcns OF in'
terror water transportation"
Engineer l.. ]. Ward, OF Chicago, said
to-day that he believed the first thing
to do was to construct dams aud WierS
to maintain the level oil the waters Of
tho great lakes lie would dam the
water OF Lakes Huron and Superior aud
also dam Niagara river lie thought it
would be done at q cost Of S7,0OO,0OO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24
THE oUnAN lLEPuBLIo.
Election of n Permanent President and n
Cabinet

Election Of Permanent President and n
Cabinet
TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 93.-Lettcrs re-.
csivcd to-day by prominent Cuban
leaders here state that on the tenth
instant, a constitutional convention
was held at Najasa, at which BartoIa
Masso was elected president OF tho
Cuban republic; Marquis OF Santa
Lucia, minister Of interior; TomaSo
Estrada Palma, representative Of the
government Ia the interior, aud Maxi.
mo Gomez, general ia chief. MNsso
was born sixty years ago At MAnzAnillo
lie is highly connected and thoroughly
educated. He left ManZaniilo February
- last, and was considered as tho head
OF tho revolution in the eastern depart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24
a sPLENpIp pELEGATIoN

win Represent West Virginia at the Deep
Water Ways ConVsntloH-APpOIntmsnts
By the GoVsrnor.
Spteiqi Dhpaiti 10 ne Liie!liJta:.r.
CHARLEsroS, W. Va, Sept 23.-Gov.
eornor MacCorklo has appointed the
following delegates to the fifth annual
convention OF the International Deep
Water Ways Association, to bO held at
Cleveland, Ohio: Hons. S. b. EIkins. Of
Randolph county; George A. Burt, Of
Wood county; n. Il. Whitaker, OF Ohio
county; Frank HeArne, OF Ohio county,
aud A. 3. Fleming, OF Marion county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

g. JonNs, n. r., Sept 2l.-No now
matter has Developed To-day with
iorcncs to tho Peary cSpsliiipn. Al
the momooT' will 20 from horo by the
steamer sylvia, leaving "Wednesday,
teaching Now York Monday. Thoy arc
ungsged to-day In packing specimens
Enlch will be transferred from tho syl.
VIA on her nfriyal from Pilley's islahd,
aboro she is now loading orc.
ln m Interview to-day Lieutenant
Io1fy says that ho will not undertake
i1uhcr Arctic work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

lyDnSAroLn, GopL 23. Tho Indiana
npnleronco Of tho Methodist Episcopal
church, by an almost unanimous Volo,
today decided to admit women into tho
ryDIosnCo ~ delegates. While tho
rInierenco waa In session General liar.
rI11n appsarod by invitation and made
inw isliCltOua rsmatka Ills was heart.
l.y rucored by the thrso hundred min.
IsIsA prnBgnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24
SIGNAL VICTORY
OF the Ipsurge nts Over the Span
ish Forces in Cuba,
NEWS OF THE BATTLE SUPPRESSED
Iu Dispatches That Were Edited
by Spanish Authorities,
THE STORY COMES A week LATE

by Mall 10 President PalmR-Tho
GoESrnmnnt Troops Lost Three
Hundred Killed. aud Much Poop.
crty-Cuban Loss Said to bn Forty.
Description OF the BattIo-Cubans
Had No Cavalry, But Did Deadly
Work With Bombs Fired by tho
Artillery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

rlrrHUr0n, BSpL 23. Tho SltIko nj
d7INHeu At tho Oliver Iron and stSsI
Company plant has boon declared oII
ihn man having notified ths COMPANY
pi t.iNif vIilnRns'n 10 rOtnrn al Tho
,pmpany's terms They hayo bson onl
Tor Tour monlht demanding recognition
ol the AmhIgamatsd Association aud
payment Of lie iOAlo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

CLEVELAND, o., Sept 23.--Arthur S.
Burroll, aged twOnty ycaIs, was arrested
to-day on tho charge Of obtaining
money by ialso pretcnIo. Ho rented
a small store, put In n iow
Gaze, OF goods and RdvcrtiBcl tho
concern as the Grocor's Supply. lilo
succeeded in obtaining quantity OF
material, nono Of which hO paid for,
md also issuod number Of checks
which arc not good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

EnlE, Pa, sept 2S.--Iohn aud James
MNloncy, Emmoi Bitller aud I'd
Young, the four yil'ajnB who la't spring
tortured, robbed and assaulted old
Mira. IlouUhnu, Of Union City, werO
sentenced to-day 10 undorg, imprison-
mcnt IN tho wcslorn ponllontiary for a
term oiliiloou, twolyo, thirteen aud six
wears, respectively. Young got Il light
sentence because no turnod SIOto'a svi'
,cnCn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24
ERINS LIBERTY.
The Cause to be Revived by the
Chicago Convention.
THE NATIONAL IRISH SOCIETIES
TO Make a United Effort to Attain
Indepsudsnoy
PHYSICAL FORCE, IF NECESSARY.

Will bs Ussd-rho Meeting In Chi.
caso tho Inauguration Of a Now
Moyoment-PoaosfuI Means to So.
cure tho Object Will bo FIrst Advo.
Gated - o'DoAnoVan Rosa, tho
Dynamltcr, Nnd Tynan, tho Chief
Phoenix Park ConspIrator, are Both
In Evidenoo-Sonsatious Expected,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24
TALMlADGE CALLED
To Dc Pastor of thd Prtshsnrs Church a
Washington,

TO Dc PASTOR OF thd PrNsIdcn's Chutch at
Washington.
WAsuiNGToN, Sept 90. Tho congrega-
ton Of the First Presbyterian church Of
this city, voted tonight to extend call
to Row r. DsWitt TaImago TO bo CO.
pastor. Mr.. aud Mrs Cleveland are
members OF this congregation.
Tho question Of compensation was
postponed Tor future confederation. 1t
win be understood 1t Dr. Talmadgo &C.
cepil tho call that il thall not Interfere
with his Christian Endoavor aud other
work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

ENroNu, Kw, sopL ~, Thu Rrent.
c,l change IN tho wcalhor aver expert.
oncnl here. occurred Within tho mast
lwcnlyionr h5nfa, the mercury drop
Mug nom W IN thn nfiornn1n 10 tho
ifoo1na roint NJ night, NEARLY Nistv do.
sroea difference, A heavy frost foil last
nighl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-24

ARnoS, o., Sent. 2j,-RoN Arthur l..
Moore, Of this place, wm jailed last
night, charged with forging tho namu Of
lcy. lloIli,tcr to n chcck Tor $50. Moore
wn, 10 have olliciolcl At n society wed.
ding Il, lololo Tonight mud bought u
suit ol clothes for tho oyon! with the
rLerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-14
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Three new members were recently voted
in by Lowell Grange, making six in all
who have joined within the past month.
Sherman Mills Grange recently con-
ferred the second degree on six members
and the fourth ON five members, at a re-
cent meeting. A harvest feast followed
which was enjoyed by about so members
and guests.
The grange is doing wonderful work
in bringing the farming population up to
higher average degree of intelligence,
and in this respect it becomes an impor-
tant factor in the future prosperity of
the country.
In our associations and grange meet
ings we are continually filling the store
house of tho mind, which becomes the
farmers bank of thought. If the de-
posts are pure metal the drafts will be
honored every time.
Twilight Grange, Corinna, is in flour
shing condition. There are now about
$40 members and a number of applica-
tions The question of new hall is be-
ng discussed, and committee has been
ielected to look up suitable site
Oxford County Pomona Grange held "A
very successful meeting, May 18th at Nor
way The fifth degree was conferred on a
class of eleven. An excellent programme,
including the discussion of several live
questions, was given. The next meeting
will be held at Rumford Falls June 4th.
Good attendance at grange meetings is
one of the best and most successful means
which can be used for an increase in
membership Outsiders will say that
there must be something in the grange
and they will learn that tbs r. is some
thing to the grange when they join
good one.
A delegation of &c members Of White
Oak Grange Warren, recently visited Ma
pie Grange North Waldoboro, and enjoyed
"a harvest feast An excellent literary pro
gramme was given, and pleasant time
reported by all. Maple Grange is in {
prosperous condition, and is constantly
receiving new members.
Two applications for membership were
received at the last regular meeting o
Skowhegan Grange, and class of five
was given instruction in degree work
The intellectual exercises consisted of ;
TcClCdulOu ny ~. II. koIHleLi. Lho fooooio'
for discussion as education as essentia
to the success of farmers as for profes
sional mem" The speakers were S f
Emerson, A. s. Hoxic, Horace Eaton. A
f. Jewett and f. o. Harris. The speakers
all favored a broad and liberal education
| for farmers.
intellectual culture" says the repor
of the committee on education at TIL
recent session of the National grange, III
the only remedy for intellectual! paraly
sis. This intellectual culture, which il
the need not Of professional men merel.
but of all men in all vocations makes tn
| sailor go up from the forecastle to tb'
quarter deck, changes apprentice to mas
ter, the mill hand to agent, the laborer t.
employer, the journeyman to contractor
the scavengcr to capitalist"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-14
WHAT IS THIS DISEASE CALLED
DYSPEPSIA?

Like thief at night, it steals in upon us un-
awares. The patients have pains about the
chest and sides, and sometimes in the back.
They feel dull and sleepy; the mouth has bad
taste, especially in the morning. A sort of
sticky slime collects about the teeth. The
appetite is poor. There is a feeling like a
heavy load on the stomach sometimes faint,
all-gone sensation AT the pit OF the stomach
which food does not satisfy. Eyes are supken,
the hands and feet become cold and feel clam
my. After while cough sets in, at first dry, but
after q few months it is attended with green
ish colored expectoration. The patient feels
tired all the WHILE and sleep does not seem to
afford any rest. After time he becomes ner-
vous, irritable and gloomy, and has evil fore
bodings. There is a giddiness, sort of whirl-
ing sensation in the head when rising up sud
denly. The bowels become cOstive; the skin
is dry and hot at times; the blood becomes
thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes be-
come tinged with yellow; the urine is scanty
aud high colored, deposlting sediment after
standing.
There is frequently splitting up of the food,
sometimes with sour taste and sometimes
with a swedish taste; this is frequently at
tended with palpitation of the heart; the
vision becomes iu paired with pots before the
eyes; there is a feeling of great prostration
and weakness. Ali of these symptoms are in
turn present. If is thought that nearly one
third of our population has this disease in
some of its varied forms. 1t has been found
that medical men have mistaken the nature
Of this disease. Some have treated 1t for
Liver Complaint, some for Dyspepsia, others
for Kidney Disease, etc etc, but none of the
various kinds of treatment have been attended
with success.
Now, the Shaker Digestive Cordial causes
the food eaten to be digested. This will cause
an appetite for more food, and this being di-
gested will result in an increase of strength
an increase of flesh and an increase of nerve
power.
The tired, weary feeling will give way to
vigor and courage. The pale, thin and ema-
ciated will recover their color and plumpness,
because red blood and fat are the result of
properly digested food.
ten cent trial bottle will produce a result
Its good effect will be realized at once. You
will not have to take q dozen bottles to find
out if it is doing you any good. Try it, and
then give praise to the Shakers of Mount
Lebanon, New York, for the relief that you
OBTAIN. tues top col mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-14
Waldo Pomona GRANGE.

The regular meeting of Waldo Pomona
Grange was held with Farmers Pride
Grange. Lincolnvi,lc, May eth The at
tendance was not large as it is a busy
season with farmers. The meeting was
called TO order by the secretary, and Past
State Master NJ. B. Hunt Of Belmont was
invited to occupy the masters chair. The
address of welcome was made by Mrs
Agnes Abbott and the response by Past
State Master Hunt. Two members were
instructed in the fifth degree.
In the afternoon the question. Re
solved, That women should have the
right of suffrage, was opened by Bros.
Ansel Wadsworth and V. B. Paul, fol-
lowed by NJ. 1. Stevens, H. Murphy, ID.
A. Wadlin, N. B. Allenwood, DR.. Young,
A. H. Miller and Sisters Hartman,
Churchill, Coleman, Abbott and Hunt.
A quartet consisting of B. f. Young,
Lincoln Young, Ansel Wadsworth and A.
II. Miller gave some very fine selections.
A fine literary programme by the mem
bers of Farmers Pride Grange followed.
The next meeting will be held with
Granite Grange North Searsport. June
II. with the following programme: l,
opening exercises; 2, address of welcome
by Alfred Stinson; 3, response by Mrs.
JAS Nickerson; 4, report of oranges; 5,
comforting 9Th degree; 6, remarks for the
good of the order; Z, appointment of COM
mittees; s, noon recess; 9, question, Re
solved, That bimetallic currency is best
for the people of this country" afr, c.
S. Griffin; neg, Alfred Stinson; 10, music
when called for; II, remainder of the pro-
gramme to be presented by Granite
Grange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-14
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Lewis H. Hart of Belfast, has fine
and speedy seven years old bay geldlng,
Somerville, by Somerville Boy rs, dam
by Prince Withers, grandam by sire OF
Maud S. This horse has developed re-
markably since last year.
A three year-o old stallion which is said
to be attracting attention is the one owned
by A. j. Cheney Of Guilford. He is by
Fred Boone. stands over IL hands high,
weighs 1000 pounds, color dark bay.
He is long gated, promising colt and
with year or two more added to his age
will be valuable animal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-14
Died.
HANCOCK.

Bluehill--Apr. Of, William N. Hinckley, aged
u years. months 2s days.
West Surry-Apr. 81. Mrs. Nancy Saunders
aged 81 years, months, y days; Apr. Is, Mrs
Darius Saunders.
Cranberry Isles Apr. y, Jonathan r. Stan
ley, aged 81 years, months, Il days.
Penobscot-Apr. 26, Mrs. Charlotte Varnum,
aged go years, II days.
KNOX.
Rockland-Apr, 81, Mrs. Jane Smith, aged
so wears.
Washington 6, Mrs. Elsie Benner,
aged 70.
Boston, Mass May 5, Orsa N Morse, formerly
of Washington, Me, aged rs.
LINCOLN.
Dresden--May 7, Mrs. Margaret B. Lilly,
aged 50 years, 9 months.
PENoBscor.
Bangor-April 25 James J. Finson, age1 IS
years, months; April %, james NJ. Littiefed,
a ed is years; April %, Thomas Edward, son
10 years, months, Is days
hoston-April %, Albert G. Hunt. formerly
of Boston, aged = wears, months and II days aI
Bermon-April 2G, Walter K. Brown, aged Is
years, months and days.
SAGADAHoc.
Bath-Apr. %, Jesse II. Farrin, aged 26 years;
May l.. Mrs. Annie M. Place, aged 50 years
Apr. %, the twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phippsburg-- Apr. rs, Robert r. Harrington;
Apr 80, Harold A. Murphy, aged year.
woolwich--Apr. %, Miss Carrie Mains, aged
10 years.
SOMERSET.
Palmyra-April 10, Mrs. Page Atwell, aged
100 years.
East Madison-April Is, Walter HoIway of
Blackwell.
Pittsfield-April 23 Mrs. Nellie Emery, aged
81 years; April %, Alouzo Patten aged 20 years.
Skowhegan-April Il, w. M. Z. Brown, Esq,
aged a6 years.
WALDO.
l;cho
wears: Alice Choate, aged Is years, II months,
4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-14
Married.
HANCOCK.

Bucksport-Apr. 70, Calvin S. Sweet and Ida
NJ. Wardwell, both of Bucksport; Walter In
gals of North Orland and Miss Carrie N. Gray
of East Bucksport.
Deer Isle-Apr. 2s. Miss Elva A. Eaton to
William G. Hardy, both of Deer Isle.
Bar Harbor-Apr. q. Miss Margaret Greaney
to James S. Spencer, both of Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth FalLs-Apr. 2a, Miss Maud d.
Moore, of North Ellsworth to Spofford w. De-
Witt of Brewer.
KNOX.
Rockland-Apr. %, Frank L. Weeks and
Nettie f. Frohock; Apr. 81. Seth w. Fifeld and
Lillian NJ. Small, both of Deer Isle
Washington May 4, by the Rev. Geo. Lin
coin, Sidney Harmon of South Liberty, and
Miss Stella Pardon of Washington.
OXFORD.
Locke's Mills-Apr. Is, Charles n. Bryant
and Mary Il. Russ, both of Bethel.
Rumford Falls-Apr. II, VIM. Kirkland and
Miss Ismay L. Burgess, both of Ru mford; Apr.
DO John X. Hewey and Matte 4. Porter, both
of Rumford Falls.