davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25
THE FISH ESCAPED.
The Emita Ran Into Bickford's Pound in
the Fog.

Last Saturday night the Emita, Cap
tain Green, started in the fog from Mari
ners Landing for Ponce's Landing to
take a party of excursionists, steering
for the light on Ponce's Mr.. Bickford's
great fish pound was lying right in the
course of the steamer, and the Emita
plowed right through it. Both sid es of
the netting We're torn into shreds and
nearly all of the fish escaped, causing
a considerable loss to the owner.
OF course Mr.. Bickford cannot
estimate the value of the fish that
escape, but his pound is damaged to the
extent of at least $780,
1t is claimed that the owner Mr.. David
Bickford, never received any permission
from Washington to locate his pound in
the path of navigation The pound is
directly in the path of the island boats
but by mutual consent and common
courtesy theySgo out around the pound, -
but in thick, foggy weather such as pre-
vailed last Saturday night it was diff
cult to do so
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25
MARRIAGES,

In this city. June "a, by Rev. John Carroll
Perkins, assisted by Rev. Asa Dalton, D. D.,
Miss Mary Webb and Benjamin Il. Farnsworth,
both of Portland
In this city. June o. by Rev. F. southworth,
James H. Cole of Portland and Miss Annie NJ
Burt of South Portland.
In Central Falls. r. l.. June 10, David W.
Kerr and Miss Mary Grandfield.
In Rockport, June 16, Everett Russell and
Miss Winnie Merrifield.
In Hallowell. June 20, Vincent H. Huntington
and Miss Catherine Mulherrin.
In Rockland. June 19. George w. Britto and
Miss Carrie E. COlson.
In Wateryille, June 10. William H. Fogg of
Ashmont. Mass, and Miss Clara Merrill of Au-
guSta.
In Dexter. June 10, Leonard C. Pulsifer of
Dexter and Miss Lizzie A. Knox of Corinna
In Belgrade. June 10, Francis e. Farnham
and Miss Lizzie M. Hersom.
In China, June 81, Daniel A. Hescock of Au-
gusta and Miss Caroline L. Chapman.
lu Dexter: June Il. Henry F. Dexter and Miss
May E. Bridges. both of Sangerville.
In Berwick. Alphonse Tournenu and Miss
Stella Dube.
In Norway, June 1, Fred F. Ames and Miss
IsSie E. Hill
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25

Promptly at 10 O'Clock noon, Thursday,
shines will begin the positive and abso-
lutte closing out sale by public auction OF
all the road, driving and family horses
imported Percheron Brood Mares, French
coach horses, trotters, Kentucky saddlers,
and farm horses of the White Oak Hill
Farm, Poland, at the Maine State Fair
Grounds, Lewiston. It's question if so
large and important sale of fine horses
and modern farming implements, ma
chimes, and tools ever took place in Maine
The horses are of the highest class and
most superb character as roadsters, driv-
ers and coachers; there are many fashion
able carriage and family horses also trot-
tiers and park saddle horses: with all the
buggies, wagons, sulkies, road carts and
buckboards; harness, robes and horse
clothing. There is an endless variety of
excellent and modern farming imple-
ments, machines, wagons, harnesses and
tools all in splendid condition The sale
is without limit or reserve of any kind
whatever; the terms cash or satisfactorily
endorsed notes; you can get catalogue
of the horses or schedule of the farming
implements by sending to the office of the
Auctioneers J. e. CONANT & CO., of
Lt we'll, Mass; you can see all the property
to be sold at the Fair Grounds at any
time and it does seem as if all horsemen,
and progressive young farmers should
make it point to be present at the sale
which begins promptly at 12 o'clock noon.
Mr.. Pope the owner of the Farms is to
vacate them and they are for sale.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25

q Addie L. Rounds of East Baldwin,
the wife of Leander G. Rounds, died at
the home of her sister, Mrs L. j. STAN
ley, B street, Portland, June 21. The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon
at the Congregational church, Rev. Mr.
Gates of Bar Mills, former pastor of
the church at Fast Baldwin, officiating
The floral offerings were very numerous
and beautiful. Mrs Rounds was mem
Der of the Congregational church and a
teacher in the Sunday school, the sehol-
ars of which followed the remains to the
grave, each sdepositing a bouquet upon
the casket. Her familiar smile and cher
ry voice will be keenly missed by her
many friends and relatives
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25
DEATHS.

In Bangor, June 81. William Wallace, aged
IT years, 1 month and 7 days.
In Eliot. June 20, Charles Fl. Abbott, aged SO
years.
In North Anson. June II, Daniel Mclaughlin,
aged nearly 20 years.
In Eddington, June IL, Mrs. Hannah G. Nc
Mahon. aged 8S years. i
"a years.
In Andoyer. June IA. Mrs. Georgia Norton.
In Bethel. June 10, Mrs. William Eames, aged
so years.
In Sumner, June 1e, Mrs. Nancy Head, aged
80 years.
In Welchville June II. Alice F. Turner, aged
16 years,
idge.
In North Sumner. June 1G, Alvin Ross.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25
WEDDINGS.
Gribbens-Brackett.

There was a pretty weddin Monday
afternoon at Mr.. G. A. Brackett's, 16s
Clark street, the contracting parties be-
ing Mr.. Wesley L. Gribben and Miss
Grace j. Brackett. The parlors were ar.
tistically decorated, and the ceremony
occurred under large bell of lilies.
Rev. Fred G. Rogers was the officiating
clergyman. There was a large company,
and numerous and beautiful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gribben, amid hearty con-
gratulations of their friends, departed
on wedding trip to Eastern Maine
They will reside at 1852 Clark street.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25

Our Infants Outfits
department shows the
largest stock in the city of
fancy imported Flannels
for baby garments and
other purposes, and just
at present there's a great
er line of exclusive styles
than usual. Fancy ging-
hams, lawns, madrasses
and muslins.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25

Another lot of Japan
ese gold printed cloths,
all new designs and odd
colorings at 18c a yard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25
w. S. Parker Co.

The W. S. Parker Co., advertise a sale
of house gowns for this morning, at a
very low price, as will be seen by their
advertisement in another column.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25

Downs, whose
portrait we
give. She de-
sires that her
case may be
stated as a
means of bene-
fting others.
She says:
" Lydia E.
Pinkhdm's s
Vegetable Com
pound has cured
me of Kidney
trouble, pain
full menstrual
tions, and head
aches. 1t is
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25
her LETTER
TELLS A WOMAN'S STORY.
Written for Eyes Of Other Women.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERs.l
There is inestimable pleasure in doing
good to others, and joy in grateful rec
ognition of the act.
On the old York Road, Huntington
Park, Philadelphia, dwells Miss NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25


is likely to
be fair.
June 25, 1896.
TIME Art Needle
J. work S e C ito n
opened today a
fresh, new line of the
daintiest Japanese porce-
lain.blue Grape Cloths,
Chintzes, Silks, etc., for
pillows, cushions. cur
tains, lamp h a d e S.
screens, and for decorat-
ing country houses, prices
nc to 48c a yard for the
Grape and 85c for the
Silks.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25

Have you seen the
Outing Shirts we are
selling for eSc.?
1t is the most attractive
Shirt offering of the
year, and just at the time
when you want the Shirts
most. Cheviot, madrass,
grass cloth and French
flannel for men and boys.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25

In the basement is a
tablefull Of S e a gre en-
glass Pansy-bowls, Vases
and Flower Holders at
Ioc.---great bargain.
All requisites for Ten
mis-, Croquet and Golf.
Baskets, napkins, etc..
for picnics.
Dishes for country
houses.
Toys, dolls and games
for the children,
Ask for our booklet
which tells all about the
basement.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25

truly a wonderful medicine. l cannot
describe my feelings before I took it.
The pain in my back was dreadful, and
during menstruations the agony l suf-
fered nearly drove me wild; and then my
head would ache for week, and now
this is all over, thanks to your good
remedy. trust my testimonial will lead
others to take it and be cured. They
can find it at any drug store. Our drug
gist says the demand for it is very large,
1t is helping SO many siekly women"
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25
"BabeSkin Soap. :"

A fine Medicinal Soap that
has been retailed at 25 cts. per
package of 2 cakes, now on
sale at 5 cts. per cake. 10 cts.
per package.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-25

To introduce our New Babe
skin Soap we shall give each
customer making a purchase of
so cents or more at any depart
ment, one cake for trial. Ask
for it at the various depart
ments.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18
SUPERIOR COURT. .
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

y
Thursday-PeIer Forrigan as tried on a
complaint for search and seizure of three
barrels of ale at stable in the rear of 90
and 95 C entre street. The ale was found
under a trap door in horse stall. Forrigan
admitted that he knew of the trap and that
LIQUOR was left there. but denied that he
ever assisted in the keeping or the sale of
it. lie claimed that he was simply the
hostler, taking care of eight horses in that
stable, and had nothing to do with the beer.
Verdict guilty. Defendants counsel filed a
motion in arrest of judgment and he gave
bail from term to term.
Richard Webb, assistant county attorney.
". II. Looney for defendant.
Matthias A. Conley paid fine and costs
amounting in all TO S13l 80 on complaint
for search and seizure. He also filed a
demurrer in a nuisance case and gave bail.
George Burke was put ON trial for cruelty
working sick and disabled horse. The de-
fendant, a boy about fifteen years of age,
sail the horse was sick with western fever,
and the veterinary surgeon said it would be
halter for him to ne exerc ised; that he took
a light express wagon, pat in one foot of
dry birch edgings and hauled it from Adams
straet TO Gray street in the middle OF the
day and walked the horse all the way.
The Jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
Richard Webb, assistant county attorney
,. A. Meaher for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18
DEATHS.

In this city jan 16. Olive Morse Higgins, of
this city.
Funeral Saturday forenoon at 1890 O'clock
at st Lukes Cathedral
In this city. Jan. II. of pneumonia, Maria +.
l.. Cross, aged GA years months.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock,
from No. SO Wateryille street.
In kezar Falls. Jan, Z. Mrs. Sarah L.. Ridlon,
aged So years.
In Sweden Jan g. George s. Bennett, aged
SO years.
In Bangor. Mrs Velzora Wood, aged so years
In PALMYRA, Iendall Gray, aged so years
AT Mars Hill. Jan. 6, David s. Frost, aged
SO years.
In Otisfield, Mrs. Levi Scribner, aged s3 years
In Temple, Jan Z Mrs. Eliza Ranger, aged
80 years
In Topsham William Carter aged so years.
In Freedom, Jan. 3. Royal Boulter, aged
In Wellington, Jan. Is. Fred Weeks, aged
80 years.
In Biddeford. Amos e. Lane aged 26 years.
In Fryeburg, Jan. 6, Philbrick A. Bradley
aged Il years.
In Brooklin. Jan. s. Capt. Smith Watson.
In Charleston, Jan. 4. Charles Payne. aged
81 wears.
In Biddeford Jan. Is, Mrs Mabelle f. Haines
aged so years.
In Cushing. Jan. 4, Mrs. Hannah NJ Thomp
son, aged n years
In North Augusta, Epphras Trask. aged
65 years.
In Union, JAN 8. Mrs. Eliza Messer, aged
In Albion, Jan. 8, Washington Drake, aged
Go years.
In North Cushing, john Hyler aged SO years
In Mexico, Dec. 81. Sphraim Richards, aged
IS years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18

PROBATE NOTICE.

To all persons interested in either of the
estates hereinafter named: AT Court of
Probate held at Auburn, within and for the
County of Androscoggin. on the SECOND
Tuesday of January in the year of our Lord
eighteen hundred and ninety-alye: the fol-
lowing matters having been presented for
the action thereupon hereinafter indicated,
il. is hereby ordered, That notice thereof be
given TO all persons interested. by causing
a copy of this order to be published three
weeks successfully in the Portland Daily
PRESS printed at Portland in our County
Probate Court. TO be held at said Auburn,
on the second Tuesday OF February next, al
nine o'clock in the forenoon, and be heard
thereon, and object If they see cause:
MARY G. MERRILL, late of Portland in
our county of CumbeI land, deceased. Will
z and petition for probaIe thereof under the
provisions Of Section Gig hit of Chapter six
ty-three of the Revised Statutes of Maine,
presented by Henry C. Peabody, executor
therein named.
FRANKLIN NJ. DREW. Judge,
of Probate, Androscoggin County.
Attest:
AndroScoggin County.
ian]0.2431
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18
OBITUARY..
Dana Clark Hanson.

Dana Clark Hanson, one of China's
prominent and respected citizens, died
on Sunday night, aged about 81 years.
Mr.. Hanson has been in feeble health
for year or more, but with no particu-
lar disease. AS an old time resident OF
China Mr.. Hanson was identified with
its interests in various ways. In his
younger days he was successful school
teacher and also in the singing school
the school committee and supervisor
from 1s43 most of the time. In 1859 he
was chosen representative to the iegisla-
ture, and was first selectman in 1876,
1877, 1881 and 1882. AS public officer
Mr.. Hanson was prompt and efficient {,
taking pride in accomplishing his work
for the best interests of the town. He
leaves wife and daughter, residents
of Boston.
William p. Warren.
Early Wednesday morning, Mr.. Will
liam P. Warren, leading manufactures
of Westfeld, Mass, died at his home in
that city, after an illness of several
weeks, from typhoid fever, complicated
with meningitis. Mr.. Warren was. born
at Portland, September 2, 1855, and for
several years before going to Westfeld
represented the Warren Thread Compa-
ny and Ashland Thread Company in
New York and Philadelphia. lie served
seven years as member of the famous
Seventh Regiment of New York, and
during that period suffered two severe
sunstrokes, the effects of which he felt
in all the following years. The funeral
will be held at Westfield this afternoon,
at o. clock.
Mr.. Warren's mother died something
over year ago. The remaining mem
bers of the family are William Warren,
two brothers, Arthur W. and Charles,
and one married sister, Mrs. Edward l..
S NTH of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18

Today we will put on
sale two hundred boxes
of good >qnality white
milled Toilet Soap our
own monogram" brand,
at 3oc a box IL cakes.)
This lot of Soap was
made specially for US by
a man who knows his
business, is composed of
purest ingredients, is of
convenient size and shape
and bure a0hlle.
The Monogram soap is
identically the same as is
made for and used by the
Pullman and Wagner
Car Companies---except
that it bears our brand.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

The following decision with rescript by
Judge Ha skell, in a case pending before
the law court from Androscoggin county
was sent down yesterday.
A. r. Penney. ct al vs.. Newton A. Earle.
Rescript-The chattels taken on execution
in this case were not exposed to view, or
offered to be exposed 10 view, when they
were sold on the execution. and no good
reason appears why they should not have
been The sale therefore is VOID and the
plaintiffs title fails. Judgment for the de-
PENDANT and for return.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18

The following jurors were drawn yester-
day morning for the Superior court: Hol-
man NJ. Barnes, Frank A. Huff, Thomas j..
Cronan, n. Clifford cummings. Arthur NJ.
LnugnIin, Albert A. Nickerson.
The following were drawn for grand jurors
in the United States District court: Edward
]. Logue and Willard G. Ware.
The following were drawn for petit jurors
in the United States District court: v.
Richard Foss, Elmer IL. Wengren.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18
Officers Electe d.

The following officers We're elected at the
annual meetings this week for the respec-
tive companies as follows:
sEBAGO WOOD BOARD co.
President-Hon. VIM. A. Russell.
Treas and Gen. Manager-Chas. A.
Brown.
Clerk-Wm. T. S. Brown.
Dirsctors-Wm. A. Russell. Boston; Chas.
D. Brown, Boston; E. B. Denlson, Port
land; YIN. r. Wood. .Portland: Chas. A.
Brown, Portland; Vim. F. S. Brown, Port
land; Warren Z. Daniel, Franklin, N. H.
INDURATED FIBRE co.
President d. Brown.
Treas.-E. B. Denison.
Cle1k-Chas. A. Brown.
Directors-Chas. d. Brown. Boston; VIM.
A Russell, Boston: E.. 8. Dellson, Port
Land: Chas. S. Fobes, Portland; Chas. A.
Brown Portland.
ANDROSCOGGIN PULP co.
President-Wm. A. Russell.
Treasurer-E. B. DenisOn.
Olerk-Chas. A. Brown.
Direotors-Wm. A. Russell, Boston; Chas.
D. Brown, Boston; E. B. Denison, Port
land; Chas. A. Brown. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Alvin Joslin.

The appearance of Charles L. Davis IN
his famous creation, Alvin Josiln," at
tae Portland Theatre tomorrow evening
is an eyens destined to attract the usual
large audience that always attends TINS
show. -Uncie Alvin" is character
which Mr. Davis has played for seventeen
wears. and in its way deserves to rank
among the best stage creations OF the
day. as it is certainly one OF the most
popujar. IL the success OF quality OF a
p3ay is to be judged by box office receipts
then calvin Joslin" is indeed success
for it has yet to play to losing weeks
business. 1t was the first of the rural
comedies to be produced, which in late
years have become SO popular. There
was quite a large family of them at
one time, but alvin Joslin" is one of
the few survivors. This is announced as
the farewell tour of ALVIN Joslin," SO
Mr. Davis's appearance tomorrow evening
will be his last in this city.
floss and Hoss.
"Hoss and Hoss," the well known and
popular farce comedy, is billed for next
Monday and Tuesday evenings at the
Portland Theatre. The comedy has
dash and go about it that is like a tonic
in it's effect and gives an excallenJ OPP
portunity for individual work on the
part of those composing the company.
The songs and jokes are all new, IN fact
the whole entertainment is one of the
newest ever sprung upon the public.
There are many socalled funniest of
farce comedies, "but none any more de-
serving the title than "Hoss and Hoss."
The Jeffersonians.
The Jeffersonians, who made such
success of their recent performances of
sSunsetn and "Freddie's Aunt" repeated
them last evening at the New Jerusalem
church, to delighted audience. The
following was the cast of characters for
Sunset"
Lois, Miss thompson
Joan, MISS Eaton
Aunt Drusilla, Miss Schumacher
Lawrence Leigh, f.B. Beck
Azarian Stodd. IA. Plngree
Mr.. Rivers, ~. Prlnce
The cast of Freddie's Aunt +" was as
follows:
Americas Vespucius Old Boy,
F.C. Prince
Christopher Columbus Old Boy,
f. z. Malone
Tom Darling, ii. A. Plngree
Freddie Blake, p. B. Turner
Miss Anastasia Butcher, Miss Robinson
Mrs. Christopher Old Boy,
Mrs. Schumacher
Molly Blake, Miss Eaton
Phyllis DARLING, Miss thompson
Notes.
Archie Boyd will make his first visit
as a star to this city Friday and Satur-
dsy evenings of next week, when he will
present his great success, "The Country
Souirenat the Portland Theatre.
There was small audience at the sec
ond performance of "The Tornado at
Portland Theatre last evening, but the
scenic and mechanical effects were as
striking as on the first night, and even
more effective, as the stage hands were
r,Nra 70 rn;Jiar with them
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18
Horses at Auction.

At 1890 a. m. today, Mr.. s. J.. Murray will
open his auction with car load OF the best
horses ever put up here at auction. Mr..
Murray has fresh load arrive every Thurs
day morning. Since March Q, 1894. Mr..
Murray has handled nearly 1000 head of
horses. He has constantly on hand all
classes Of horses, from 1900 pound dratter
to 2.25 tr0tter.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18
A Correction.

In our report of the trial of Dr.. Eben
Maxwell, we inadvertently reported his
testimony to the effect that he placed a
plaster on the sick horses belly. Ills, il
seems, was an error on our part, as it was
liniment that was placed on the horse. We
certainly understood that it was a plaster,
surprising possibly that rs such things are
good for men they might be for horses. But
since it was linment we are glad to make
e cnrrantinn
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18
odd Fellows Benefit Association.

At the meeting last evening of the
Odd Fellows Benefit Association, these
officers were elected:
:. President-D. H. G. Thompson.
Vice Presidential. G. Jordan.
Secretary-O. 7. H odgdon.
Treasurer-Albro e. Chase.
The old board of directors were re-
elected.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18

Wheelmens Meeting at Reception Hall.
Arrangements are being made by the
officers of the Maine Division League OF
American Wheelmen. for a meeting of
wheelmen in Reception Hall next Mon
day evening, the 21st, for the purpose OF
giving public expression to the favorable
views entertained by bicycle riders III
the street. commission discussion. 1t is
hoped every wheelman in the city will
make special efforts to attend, for it is
matter of vital interest to them. There
will be speeches, and an enthusiastic
occasion is anticipated. No class of our
citizens know better when a street is in
good condition and well maintained than
cyclists. They are thoroughly aroused
in this matter. There were lots of
wheelmen in the audience at Retention
Hall last Monday night; there will be
many more next week. Good roads is
the pet hobby of the League. It's one Of
the most prominent objects of The or
ganization.
Mr. Frank A. Elwell, who has toured
so extensively with bicycling parties in
Europe, will deliver short lecture on
the perfect condition of European roads,
and will show several stereopticon views
OF them. There will be speeches by
some of the prominent wheelmen,
All citizens who are interested to see
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18

how the wheelmen will treat the matter
and want the commission continued are
invited to be present James K. Marrett,
chief consul, will preside.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18
DEERING.

The city government on Thursday
evening drew the following jurymen for
the Superior Courts: john F. Proctor
and Edward D. Croker.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18
MARRIAGES

In Old Orchard, Jan 16. Joseph E. Thompson
of Cumberland and Mi s Aletha A, Ora kDn OF
Friendship.
In Calais Jan. /. Vernon NJ Wentworth and
Miss May n. Vickery.
In Augusta. Elisha Springer OF Sidney and
Miss Margaret Watson of Augusta.
In sprague's Mills, Charlie Whitaker and
Miss Matte Coffin.
In Washington Jan. 3. Lowell A. Rowley and
Miss Carrie Canforth.
In Hodgdon, Jan. /, Ray Young and Miss
aVlley Blethen.
In Windsor. Jan. 2, j. G. Hanson and Miss
Matte Perkins.
In Eastport. Jan. 2, George A. Mooney and
Wea]thpy
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18
The Bowling Tournament.

The entries for the bowling tournament
at the Athletic club Will have to be made
today. The tournament will begin next
Monday and will be played with small pins
and small balls.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18

it is reported that the Brown Thurston
Company has disposed of its plant and bust
ness TO new company, which will be called
The Thurston Print.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-18
EXPENDITURES.

supreme judicial court. sa.s1s. 80
Superior court, l4,5lS.Sl
Municipal court, Portland, in
Guiding salary of judge and
recorder, 1850;
Municipal court. Brunswick, S02.n
Municipal court, Westbrook. l,023 ~
Municipal court, Deerlng, 1856
Trial justice courts, 215.36
Coroners inquests, l,l25.8l
Suppression liquor traffic, 3.56S.26
Location of roads, l,37.32
Bridges. 33,12l 0l
Jail work shop, l2,S66.79
Court house, 962S67
CLARK of courts office, 1927
Register of deeds Office 4I.S7
Probate court Office. 1879
Sheriffs Office, 365.50
Greenl leaf Law library, 600 90
Temporary loan, $4,000
Inter est on 1oan, 4,l5S.95
Portland bridge draw. l6,694.23
County treasurer's office. 5l.00
Miscellaneous accounts, 69S.50
Confscated LIQUORS, 1922
County commissioners Office. l6s.02
Fish and game fines, 1910
Jail, 20.96566
Town of Bridgton, LOO
Sa laries:
Clerk of courts, 100000
Deputy clerk of courts, ZOO
Judge of probate, 100000
County treasurer, l,50000
Register of probate. $4,000
Chairman county commissioners, n.01
z County commissioners, $4,000
County commissioners, $4,000
Balance cash on hand January
/, 1885, 2,422.u3
eo11 7as Ae