davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

number Of townsfOk attended The Erving-
Cooper wedding Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
are vel known In Rye and Will make II their home
in the future.
The funeral Of John y. Peck took place on Tuesday
Mr. Peck was in the third generation Of "A family
that has dwelt in and been Identified with the town
for over 100 years.
The second OF the OF readings at Rye
Seminary was given Friday night Of last week
by Charles Sprague Smith subject. "Millct' The
next will take place on February !, Instead OF
February s. as previously announced.
The shoot between the Rye Gun Club and the ex-
norts Of COS Cob will not be brought to issue un
III Washngton's Birthday They will shoot at
targets and live birds.
rhe meeting at the Methodist Episcopal Church
under the direction Of the pastor. the Rev. W. >.
PRAY will continue throughout the month. Mr. Pray
has conducted the services without help from other
churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
THE IyDIAN UyDER THE SEvERALrT Law

From The Chicago Record
The courts of the State OF Washington have dc
cided In several that Indian who has re-
ceived an allotment Of land under the CON
grcss that provides for the division of
ily-bccomcs citizen OF the United Statcs-at least
50 far 10 make IT lawful for u white man 70 rob
him and sell him whlskey. When good Indian
bures the tOmaha ak forever. buys a suit OF store
clothes and plough and accepts a farm. he IL no
longer "A ward Of the Nation. He Is absoyed from
his old tribal relations. He gets no more beef or
eminent They are given to bad Indians only. lie
has agent 10 look after him. He must take care
OF himself lie must send his children to the com
mon schools He must work for living and. like
the rest Of earn his bread by the sweat OF his
work for wages for some else. or starve He
is the prey of the human wolves that howl around
the reservations II ne Is weak he becomes worth
less: If ne Is azS he becomes loafer and his wife
for the vOmen are almost always Industrious
ports the family by cultivating garden and doing
Whatever else her hands can ind TO do As long
ne X on the reservation the Government protects
him from temptation when was IN Yakima las.
faII there were sixteen In Jail awaiting trial
for selling liquor 20 the Indians. But when he is
free he trade off every hing he for fire.
ara methods by which the ingenious specuator can
get IT away from MIN. or at least secure the OF
II for little nothing.
" E,r mis- reason the scveraliy law has been a
great disadvantage to some Indians although 1t
half OF them. by reason OF their inherent laziness
and the privilege the red man has always enjoyed OF
around the civilized settlements There honora-
hi, nxceptons The other half cultivate their al.of-
mems with the same industry and success a their
white neighbors. Those whose misfortune II Is to
rt,,a near towns often yield 10 temptation and
become worthless oilers. living upon the labor OF
their sauaws or begging "shibabei which means
aims or food enough to keep from starvation. Such
q fellow IL called a. "cultus' significant and COM
prebensye word which Az means worthless idle
food and exposure shorten their careers citizens.
and the siwash tribes will soon become extinct for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
TI-cKAHOE AND BRONXVILLE.

estImable citizen, lies ~ at his home in Upper
Tuckahoe.
During the mission held for two weeks by the
Mission Fathers Menniges and O'Donohue fully
$50 people received holy communion IN the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception at Tuckahoe.
Mrs f. u. Reynolds. one OF the most active and
weIknown women In Tuckahoe. is ILL.,
W. G. McCorke. OF Armour villa Park. Bronx
VILE has removed with his family 10 Fffth-ave..
New-York City.
Last Sunday a large. handsome stage on which
is the monogram, ID. g. G." Dutch Gospel
the Reformed sunday-school at Bronxyille. and
orsct,cai ..Iabor OF love and the coach was OF
course we'll filled every trip.
It Is so healthy In Tuckahoe and Bronxville that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
PEEKSKILL.

BeT'ram m. ,ne-year-old son OF John s Baker
o. the Baker Underwear Company had a peculiar
accident on Tuesday which may result fatally.
HE going the steps to Miss Wilson's School.
Nhere he attended. he fell and sustained slight
o''ise on the LEFT side OF the head Nothing was
uoueht OF 1t. and ne went in tho recitation OF
rs iefsors In a few hours. however. he com
'a"ed Of feeling ill., and seized with convul-
"n~ lie was removed to his home. and attended
~ -, ~. 1ohn y. Tiden and DR.. +. II. Mason. The
'' '.'o" has remained since that time in a state
live NV - "
rotor on-Hudson is 10 b. lighted by electric
- az" me plant will shortly be put in
."e I'ehSKih Hat Factory started up last Mon
~. and IS now running on fuu time Shorty
IA tbo ~ wa resumed A number OF Hungarians
pfornn,i ~ an room struck. but their places were
nan bsso armstrong. Jordan. Barker and Dyck-
TIP IN Vo' uIhed from their fishing and hunting
dsy a. acc.lGelt while there When out cunning one
CHEEK AMI heavily to the ground. striking his LEFT
~ s, eye backened $40 '''' was 'a''S 0r"Se' anu
school cbi1arss. parties are "an the go" The
efternoon' iuIel IN large sleghs make merry every
sport eyerv "1lie The older folks are enjoying the
a; the c "n rom this town and Yorktown 10 serve
Plains. Sornlhg February term Of court at White
5 Lospkss. Gsaney. yorktown Petii JnrorsMiiton
Ia rMDsn R1a Ferris S'epReg G9rd Rrs1
p ur5yy ccarian. Charles f, Hamm and Morgan
". II r>,Sdst,andt; John a. Barnes. James F. syze.
Eliza 'II1 user and Jonathan Adams, Yorktown.
h. President Of the village. s25o damages for shoot
away iii last week. MI Lockwoods horse ran
sssnt - s1own and broke a leg The s. F. c. A.
Preside, rt.esekshiii was absent from the place.
hs misc, horton ordered the animal shot to end
ases 3 " wadswosth is seriously i'll with paraiy-
rey xHr nome. No. s27 Pauldng-st.
vices arc $50, - stirring Peekskil. Evangestic
also in ss oeing held at Liberty Hall every evening
senoa, sceverdl OF the churches
IN atfsnS ohihlssoner Timothy G. Adams has been
'1wa'lon at Oneontan 'cnoo' 'o'""''ssioherS con-
son Nan.ss peen received here OF the death OF ALI
aSe 81 sxmoss. at Mlnetta, Oswego County. at the
LIVED her. esn.y-six He was born In Peekskill and
ne corrnrevty Telephone Company has applied to
poes IL , authorities for permission % erect
"e ''iage. They are to give this place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
MAMARONECK

The Epworth League OF the local church has ar
ranged to postpone the date of the lecture by the
Rev. j f.. Holmes 10 January p
The annual ball Of the LEM Reed Band VIII take
place on Monday next
ON Monday last at meeting or the Board 81
Heath Walter Leonard was appointed citizen-mern-
Der nj vacancy
Henry Weeks. a well-known Republican, has been
appointcd c.erk 70 the Committee Of Village Affairs
al a salary OF 81 so per annum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
NEW-ROCHELLE

Edwin Irvine Haines Of New-Rochelle. has taken
the first prize (Sl5 and book, offered by "St.
Nicholas last June for the best list Of the haunts
OF the black bear during the last fifteen years In
North America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
lin AND AROUND THE >. CREATER.' NEMY0RK& i


McNulty's conversion is the talk of the town ever
since.
Sylvester Sealey. prominent resident OF Hemp
stead Village. died at his home In Franklin-st.,
Monday nigh. from consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

new telephone service in connection with which
they are organizing throughout the county.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-03
Gravels of the Glacial Age.

Some 10, 900 or more years ago the
conditions which had brought about the
great ice age were beginning to change.
The elevated land began to sink, and
higher temperature slowly followed.
The long winter was gradually draw
Ing to close, and the great springtlme
Of the world was beginning to hasten
it's influence upon an ice covered land.
Tons, rather mountains, of ice began to
melt, and the water filled the river val
legs to overlooking. Gravel, sand and
mud were borne along by these raging
waters and deposited wherever the con-
ditions we're favorable Ice RATS covered
the surface of the flood. bearing rocks
and powders from more northern lands.
All rivers which had glacial sources
were greatly Influenced by the final
melting AS the southern part of the ice
sheet rested over northern Pennsylvania,
the Delaware and the Susquehanna were
typical rivers of the age. The rocks and
gravels which line their banks show
how we'll they have kept the record. In
the Delaware valley brick clay and
gravel are laid out in beautiful terraces
especially at Stroudsburg and the Wa
ter Gap. Here the waters rose some
900 feet, and an artificial dam is sup
posed to have formed the river into
broad lake The Indians, it is said,
have curious legend about this flood.
They tell US that the "Minsies' were
the first race which dwelt here, and the
region round about they call mini
sink, meaning that the waters are
gone'-a vague remembrance perhaps
Of the postglaoial floods, -LippinQott's.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-03

do duty for talent For instance, in the
great scene with Kitty when Chatter
TOM
And here the poor man began to IL
lustrate to me in detail his son s defects,
initiating his intonatiohs and his ges-
lures From the point of view Of the
science Of acting it all struck me as be-
ing very profound, very just, and was
surprised to find SO many false notes In
the harmonious whole that had SO pleas
ed me, all of which did not alter the
fact that we were interrupted every few
moments by the sound of applause, like
the pattering of hailst0nes, that reached
us from the auditorium and was inten-
sified in sorority by the quiet, empty
street.
"Go on-applaud!' said the unhappy
comedian, turning pale at each burst.
"Applaud. He is young To be young.
that is everything am old. My age is
written Oh NY face All, how stupid it
all isl" Then in low voice, as if talk
ing with HIMSELF "Wlat l feel is al
most incomprehensible Here is boy
who has stolen everything away from
me-my name and my glory, who has
not even waited for me to die to step
into my shoes-and in spite Of it can
not help loving him. He is my son,
after all. have nourished him, cared
for him, taught him, and when I hear
them applaud him [ feel movement OF
gratifed pride in spite of myself. There
are some clever touches in the young
scamp's work. The mistake was teach
ing him my own calling. | should have
diverted his talents in some other direc.
ton. Then could have been proud Of
him to my hearts content l should not
have had the grief of seeing my 30
years successes wiped out by his first
day of triumph
At this moment the crowd commend
ed to pour out of the theater. A MUIR
muir of appreciation, an atmosphere OF
success passed from group to group and
by way of the silent streets was going
to communicate itself throughout all
Paris. The old comedian was leaning
against pillar, his ear strained to
catch the commentaries of the last
struggling spectators All at once he
gave a spring. "Goodby," he called
out to me hurriedly. tried to hold him
back. "Bloncourt, Bloncourt, where are
you going?" He turned his face toward
me, his eyes glistening with tears.
"Where am I going? To hug the boy,
parbleu! Prom the French Of AL
phonse Daudet in Short Stories.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-03
WOSSEn.-
FT0 O girl at a distance.l

l1W girl at distance.
Why must you 60 four thousand miles awayP
1t throws our correspondence out of gear.
cannot cable to you ev'ry day.
It's much too public, and it's rather dear.
You write for sympathy-I sympathize.
You get my answer ten days after date,
And then, with spirits sky high, you despise
Ny poor attempts your sorrow to abate
Meanwhile to my hilarious last but one
Here comes your late but similar reply.
But now my turn at dumps has just begun.
can't enjoy your triumphs while sigh.
And so our moods go seesaw-up and down.
Our letters cross perversely, cold or fond.
There's only one redress-come back to town,
And then Wen meet and cease to correspond
Punch,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

An athletic caper OF this sort would
scarcely be considered INDIGENOUS in
one, even of mature age and sedate
habits, impelled thereto by excess OF
joy ON recovering his digestion through
the fundamentally OF Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. foremost among RENE
dies for dyspepsia, biliousness and con-
stipation, n trio OF evils usually found
In conjunction with each other. As the
stomach RECEIVERS Its tone, and the
gastric juices are secreted In healtlnul
plentitude through the agency OF this
superb restorative, nerve tranquility,
appetite and sleep return, the body
gains in substance and the muscles In
vigor. For the prevention and cure of
malarlous, rheumatic and kidney trou-
bles the Bltters is n most direct and
thoroughgong medicinal agent. Its
effects are speedily felt and comprehen-
siYe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

ly ind relief for body and mind by writing
the Wofld's Dispensary Medical Associa,
ton, of Buffalo, N. Y. They employ full
stad OF physicians and Specialists who
treat at distance by correspondence or at
the invnlids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
Of Buffalo, all this class OF diseases, Those
who suffer from low spirits, irritable
temper, a "hroken-downn nervous sys-
TEN, and such distressing symptoms as
backachc, dizziness, shooting pains In head
or chest and indigestion, sexual excuses
or abuses, all the result Of cxhansting dis
eases or drains upon the system, will find
permanent cure after taking the special
prescriptions sent them from the Invalids'
Hotel aud Surgical Institute. This associa-
ton of medical men have prepared book
written In plain but chaste language, treat
iugo the nature, symptoms aud durability,
by home treatment, OF such diseases. The
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Proprietots OF the 1nvaiids' Hotel aud Sur.
gieal Institute, Buffalo. N. v, will, on re-
eeipt of this notice, with 10 eeuts (in stamps
for POSTAGE mail, sealed in plain envelope,
copy of this useful book. II should be
read by every young man. parent and guar
dian in the land.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
NAPOLEON BONApARTE.
..rouerable Will and Pur-
pose Revealed.
,,,,y.Np OF THE ARMY OF ITALY.

nj. Career of Military Giory-Gen-
' Z. ), tho oroa, soldier Di'playsd-rour
Austrian A. Armi'. n'n'. ,. In Succession
~. boundary For France.
,,,r,r.shi, 1896, by John Clark Ridpath'l
x--Frasr CAMPAIGN OF ITALY:
e.-ar days before tho marriages OF Ma
sesI M was appointed Comnander-in-
laleV,p ~ ~ ,he Army of Italy. His star
chlel , y, above tho clouds He tar
thCps len Josephine until tho elst OF
i ih 7" whom the honeymoon Of tho war
saiVI a,,er twelve brief days Of dallying
tol.mr'hp.bsndhood-broke suddenly, and
['ent AMI Tor tho field OF glory. His love-
ns ~ W ~ Josephine indicate that his ma
k''s, ~ deeply stirred by her influence,
VI s,nst his affection for hor was as strong
=. o.bsr feeling that ever competed
IN IN bIs ambition for the mastery of his
nis ,a.,. command a, mn
-, ar armies had long been the pro-
h 1n;rs motive with Napoleon. True,
n.ry a his current sayings and actions
' n,s.' Inconsistent with the predominant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Terrific Cyclones in Iowa and North
Dakota.

Webster. N. D., May 4.-The north
ern portion OF Sphinx county was swept
by cyclone last night. The greatest
damage so far reported was at Ashton,
where the opera house was blown
down, the Congregational church de-
molished and many houses and barns
destroyed. Farm houses, outbuildings.
granaries and barns for miles east OF
Ashton were completely destroyed.
Telegraph wires are down, and 1t is
impossible TO learn whether any one
was killed or injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

1T had a very severe cold on my
lungs that caused much soreness and
gave me considerable uneaslncss in
regard to the result" says Mr.. Il. t..
Smith, OF Bellerlca, Mass. "a local
druggist called my attention 10 Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. and on his
recommendation / gave the recedy a
careful trial. The result surprised me F.
1 recovered entirely in three days"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
The best refrigerator
on the market,
Belongs new Perfection,
Sold on easy payments at
MADDOX. ELLISON & co.
THE IOWA CYCLONE.
The Number OF the Killed VIII Reach
at Least Flfty.

Sioux city, Iowa, May LAT least
ffty-two persons were killed In the
cyclone that passed over this part O..
Iowa. Some persons estimate tne
death roll at between two and tnre mr.
hundred, but IT Is not beiieVee ti.ae
II will reach so high figure. No p Wts
yet can tell how great the loss ot n III
Is or how extensive the daInase u ne
reports from the outlying ais"'o''
received
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Denver. May "A special from Rico
says: II has been showing here for a
week. Last night there was a heavy
fall of six inches.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

New York, May 4.--John L. sullivan
has telegraphed the managers OF the
Seaside Athlete club that it will be i'm
possible TO second Kilrain in his fight
with O'Donnell. He announces his In
tentions OF challenging the winner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
NEVER TOO LArR TO MEND

-tno Dad hnDits and
early vices Of young
men and their dis
astrous consequent
ces. Young men
and old men, those
who suffer from
nervous debility and
exhaustion, the
wasting away Of the
vital strength and
power from hidden
drains or intemper-
ate habits can rcatli.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Ladies' never have any dyspepsia
after wine glass OF Angostura Bit
tiers, the genuine OF DR.. ]. G. b. Siegert
& Sons. Ask your druggist
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

about $50 members A movement IN on
foot TO organize n Division Of the Uni
form Rank of the order in connection
with Worth Tent No, "a, and the game
VIII be discussed at their meeting to-
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Minneapolis, May 4.-claude A. Blixt
today pleaded guilty 10 the murder OF
Catherine Cling and was sentenced 10
the penitentiary for life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

THE FRENCH IN MADAGASCAR.
Paris, May dispatches from Man
Junga, Island OF Madagascar, announce
that the French forces yesterday brill
llantly carried the important HOva po-
sltion on Betsibeka river capturing a
number OF persons, several guns aud u
quantity OF provisions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
WORK or scHEMINd MARsHALs.

Minneapolis. May A prominent
citizen Of Rolla, N. D., telegraphs Tat
Indian difficulty there was fomerfee
by scheming United States marshals, TO
get fees and mileage. An investigation
by Washington authorities is demand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

No family should be without
one of new Perfection
Refrigerators.
Sold on easy payments.
MADDOX, ELLISON & CO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Warm weather Is here.
SO is our new refriBerators.
And we sell them
on easy payments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
CHARTER CLOSED.

The Knights OF the Macabees closed
their charter at their last meeting. with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Donkeys have IN aversion to drinking
running water or crossing running
stream.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
PeC0S Valley Railway
Pacific Express.

Jefr N. Miller. general manager. Eddy
New Mexico.
Trains leave Pecos City 400 and a6;05
a. M; arrive EDDY 600 miles, s;45. 1883
a. m, Roswell Qsl miles,. 100. 700 p. m.
Returning leave Roswell bs:o0 a. M,
2:sO p. M, Eddy s2;i0 a. m; $50 p. M;
arrive Pecos city 500. l1;20 y. m.
b Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
a Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11
Died..
ANDROSCOGGIN.

ANDRosCoGGIN.
Mechanic Falls-Apr. 81, Annie q. Benson.
West Auburn-Apr. 10, Miss Sarah A. Brack-
EFT, aged 10 years.
Auburn-April 30, Mrs. Sarah Y. Verrill, aged
65 years,2 months.
Lisbon April 80, Shirley Andrews, aged g.
ARoosrooK.
Houlton--Apr 10, Mrs. j. Cressy, aged 81
years; April rs, Mrs. Junie, wife OF Thomas
BELL, aged ~ years., 0 months; April ~, Han
nah A. Hansel, aged 10 years
Meirose, Mass.--April 20, Major A. Bradbury,
formerly OF Ludlow, aged 10 years.
Hodgdon--April IL, Mrs. Annie Jones, aged
"a years.
FRANKLIN.
Farmington- APR. 10, Mrs. Dorothy s.
Sprague, aged SO years; Apr. 81, Mrs. Olive w
Deane, aged 43 years; Apr. q, Mrs. Sarah Il
Avon--Apr. II, IL. Marion, daught IT Of Dex-
ter w. and Elvira L. Toothaker, aged II years.
months, days.
KENNEBEC.
Waterville-Apr. IA, William Balentine, aged
70 years.
Clinton-Apr. 10, A1onzo Goodrich, aged 70
years
Gardiner Apr. 2s, Elmer II. Cook, aged 81
years; Mrs. Roxanna Ames, aged 20 years.
Oakland--April IS, Mrs. Patience A. Young
aged S6 years, IL months.
East Winthrop April p, Nancy w, wife of
J. Il. Brainard, aged 80 years, months.
Farmingdale--Aprl Is, Albert Small, aged
81 years.
Gardiner March 20, Jacob f. Davis, aged 81
years: April II, Lawrence Kane aged SO years
West Gardiner-May 4. Nathan W., infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Curtis, aged Z
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11
Born.
CUMBERLAND.


West Casco-Apr. IS, to the wife OF Mr.
Webster Chute, a son.
South Casco-Apr. q, to the wife OF W. r..
Chute, a son.
Cumberland-Apr. Is, to the wife OF Mr..
George Blanchard. a son.
FRANKLIN.
Farmineton-April %, to the wife Of Fred f..
Kelley, son; April ~. TO the wife OF John u
Paul a daughter. (Ethei Marion.)
TempIe-Aprii Is, to the wife OF Geo. Blod-
gctt, daughter.
Bluehill-April "a, to the wife OF Herbert
Candage, son.
Deer Isle--April %. to the wife of Harry
Campbell, daughter; April 20, to the wife OF
Eben s. Dow, a son.
Bucksport-April :, to the wife of Cyrenus
Carpenter, and daughter.
Tremont--April u, to the wife of John
Churchill, n son; April 2s,to the wife OF Hiram
A. Dix, Jr., a daughter.
Long Island--April 10, to the wife OF Leman
Davis, daughter.
West Brooksville-Apr. Ii, to the wife OF Mr.
Franklin Farrow, a son.
Salisbury Cove-Apr. 10, to the wife of Mr..
Aston H. Leland, son.
Seal Cove-Apr. 90, to the wife of Mr.. Matt
land r. LaFurley, a daughter. Luella Emma:
Ellsworth Apr. q, to the wife OF Mr.. JOSIAH
Leighton, a son. 10 pounds.
Deer Isle-Apr. %, to the wife OF Mr.. Seth
w. Lufkn, a son.
Tremont--Apr. Il, to the wife Of Mr.. John w.
Mickey, daughter.
Bucksport-Apr. 30 to the wife OF Mr.. Samuel
NJ. Patten, a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-11

CARDS OF THANKS, oB1ruARY NoTIoHs, Rls
LurroNs OF RESPECT. ETC.. Will be charged q
the rate ri ten cents per line. No charges
less than seventy-nve cents.
ALL ADVERTISING ANNouNcsnnHrs OF N
rrRrArNxHNrs, whose object 10 the raising Of
money will be charged ut the rate Of fifteen
cents line.
ADVERTISING NOTICES, news form, will be OF.
cluded from our local columns. except such %
refer to advertisers occupying space In our
advertising columns, and will be run under
separate head on one Of the local pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the JOURNAL
promptly will confer favor by notifying ii
Office Immediately.