davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-31
NEW YEAR PLAY BILLS.
clown Torics."a New farce-comcay' m"
IN. brilliant LILLIAN Russell.


The Broadway Comedians In Town
Tonnes" the newest and most pretentlons
thing in farce-comedy line this season.
is the attraction at the Academy TO-
marrow at matinee and evening performs
ances.
Its object Is mernment. and 1t Is prom
f.ed n LOYALTY iovial affair. IL Is not
freighted with any thought-disturpins
Moi. but Is a merry mixing up of all that
il new. bright and wholesome In the
comedy line. =.
The people engaged will entitle II TO
consideration. Among the players VIII
he WOOD and Shepard. the three sisters
Nerrilees. ConlOy and Mcfarland; WIZ
liam Keller. William H. Mack. Ollie Avis.
Frank caverly. Fanny WooIlett Hattie
Vera Helen Jewell, Jimmy Dunn, George
Walker. Dude Wilson, and Ellie Lor-
rainc.
everybody IN Richmond is familiar win
Lillian RusseIrs perfect profile through
the medium of her photographs, ire
ouentlv printed and everywhere on sale
hut many people here Will see the queen
Of comic opera for the hrst uqf
-vr.ss< = POI Ii6 ui1l NJ, ~ y
! the Academy nex3 rAf1e41D91
will then be able 10 Judge whefhef OF
no her photographs have battered her.
But MISS Russell ~ no iloit not'' az a
beautiful woman than as a great singer.
the greatest singer in fact. who devotes
her talents TO the lighter form OF opera.
Never in the history OF the Academy
has such wcll-equpped operate or
ganization appeared on its stage AS that
which will support the famous prima
donna next Friday and Saturday nights.
The late Emma Abbott and the no"
defunct Ideal Opera Company, Of Boston,
gave only such operas during their en-
gagomcnts here as might he presented
without other scenic invcstiturc than tho
house stock might furnish and with but
scant attention 10 costuming or proper
ties The Lillian Russell orcra Com
pany. which will appear In notable pro-
ductious OF the Grand Duchess. la Peri
chole. and the Little Duke. b. by long
odds the most perfectly equipped AZ II
Is i'm truth the largest musical 0rganiza-
ton which has ever visited the principal
cities OF the south.
The advance sale OF seats has been
enormous, and mo- time should be los, I'm
making application at the boX-oiiico FOR
the good seats that yet remain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-31
ms FaREWELL aDDRESS.


street Mission.
Every seat m thc mission. corner Of
riebn and Main streets. was occupied
st the o'clock meeting Sunday after
noon by friends when Ar. j. j. White
arose Go deliver his farewell address and
he was given the closest attention
throughout his address. and at its close
many loving words of comfort We're
snokcn 90 cheer him on ms way and
MANY prayers 90 the Throne of the
Almighty Father promised in Dbl, behalf
The speaker ou opening his address.
said that he realized Dis own weokn. IS.
and asked AN present to tow their
heads in silent prayer that Che messenger
Doe able 20 deliver words o. wisdom in
the message lie chose his text from
Romans xiv. 4-"For God b. able 20 make
him stand" Thanking his Heavenly
Father for the power that had SO Won
dorfully kept him since his conversion
in Union Gospel mission two years ana
four months ago. and giving O. vivid de-
scriDN0u OF his former sinful life. cone
trlsting it with his present life. he called
particular attention 10 the word able"
ip tho tcNt. saying that Jesus was "ahle
10 save" able 90 kecp.' able 20 make
stand" cable 40 save from falling "ahic
90 make stony hearts children unto Ahfa-
ham" 'ahle 20 deliver us from ihe hurn-
ing. fiery furnace, and he quoted eleven
different passages in the Holy Bible bear
ina on the text. The speaker said that
many temptations were brought on by
the tempted themselves. and reading ST.
Matthew g.. 2S-"And fear not them that
KIN the body. bat are not able TO Kill
the soul. but rather fear him which is
able 10 destroy both body and soul in
he'll" closed an impressive message hy
thanking Almighty God that Jesus was
not only able 20 save. bat TO keep from
an SIM
The night meeting was conducted by
Mrs r.. NJ. Glover. and was one OF inter-
est to all present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-31

The many friends of Mr.. Mac Jones
viii be pleased 10 know that he has
been meeting with success on his tour.
He opened nj Onancock, Va, on the 18th,
and was well received by a large audi
ence. and is booked every night untli
the 9th of Jam Try. when Mr.. Jones WI
make his first )fessional bow TO a home
anspices of Sidney Lodge of Good Tenn
Dlars That Mr. Jones will have a crowd
ed house goes without saying.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-31

How They VIII De Observed Tonight at
Centenar, Methodist Church.


The pretty custom nearly always OBJ
served in Che Methods. churches. anil
I'm latter days obtaining favor in some
OF the other denominations. of watching
the old year out and the new year m,
viii be- celebrated Tonight al Centenary
Methodist church, commencing a. @
clock.
The first naif-hour viii Pr occupied with
a song service. and then half-hour viii
he given i0 prayer and ermon hy Rev.
Or. Tudor the pastor VII follow. AT
tho close OF these services The sacrament
viii be- administered. and The intervening
minutes before midnight Will be given up
10 rclrosncrtion and testimonies from
those present As the hands Of the
church clock pass from tae last minute
OF the dying year into Che first hour Of
the new. a moment viii De spent ina silent
praver. praise God. from whom all
blessings flow" viii tncn be sung. and
the CONGREGATION dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-31

Richmond: cyrus Boissieux, trustee, TO
Della ID. Mountcastle's trustee, is feet
on state street near Fulton, sos.
& l.. DenoOn, trustee. TO &. l.. Bril-
zoiaro. 80 feet on east side Reservoir
street near Waiircc. subject TO lien Of
N.l50. Si.s25.
q. J. Hunt and Thomas T. Siagg to
Henry ~ Airport. . feet on south side
Hanover street near L0mbardy. $1,000.
A McGilvray 20 II. w Siggins. 2.
feet ON west side Reservoir street near
Cary $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-31

Tho engagement OF Alfred A. rarlarl.
tnc wonderful hanjois,. Is worthy OF
more than passing note. Tie has aston
ishei riuIcians wherever he has played.
and thc banjo in his hands ceases 10 he
a commonplace instrument and pours OUt
melody and harmcnies that ate only
looked for from @ violin or piano under
the touch OF a master hama. Afr. farland
returns 10 Richmond under tho direction
Of Manager II. +. Smith. and viii be
assisted by the Old Dominion Scxtette.
The engagement is for January l7lh al
the Richmond Theatre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-31

The choir of Highland Park Metho-
dist church rendered some excellent music
at { p. NJ. Sunday. Many people from
Barton Heights were in attendance. ON
Wednesday night the Sunday school VIII
have its celebration when an interesting
programme will be rendered. Rev j. n.
Latham IS pastor Of this church. lie Is
"A young preacher Of much promise and
very popular
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-31

Officers for the Next Year Elected and In
stalled.

Officers for the Next Year Lie'tc" i'i" IL
stalled.
Pickett Camp held its regular cleo
ton Of officers last night with crowded
attendance and the following result
r. y. Northen was again chosen as
commander. for First Licutcnant-Com-
mander. r. p. winston. Second Lienten-
ant-Commander. $. r. Gates. Ihii4 Lieu
Adjutant. peter McCur0y. QUartermas-
Ter. r. H. Norvell; Commissafy' 7. j.
Waller: Chapains. Rev !. X. Mason
Rev. J. G. Hidcn. Rev George 6. Wander
slice. and W r.. 1alley; surgeons. Or.
J. r. Hmsman and Dr. j. G. Ireviiian.
OFFICER OF the Day. \. +. Trewalia; OF
iicer OF the Guard. J. G. Jones. Color
Bearer. r. H. Smith. Quartermaster ser
geant. W. ". Lakewood, Trustees, Z. l.
Loehr r. l.. Maury. and :. r. Gates.
The officers were then installed hy fasl
Commander 9. Il. Loehr. The commit L
tee on Applications IS as follows: H.. a
Wallace j. T.. Stansberry. 4. W. Lrayior'
\. 2. Trewalla and ". +. Phumphfy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-31

Upon the application of $. A. Cormick.
JUDGE b. r. Wexford. who sat in the
Law and Equity Court for Judge Minor
yesterday. entered an order appointing
kfr james Caskie receiver OF Frank -.
inn * CO.. real estate dealers. This ac-
ton was taken by reason of the con
tinued illness OF Mr. Hill. which renders
him Incapable OF attending 10 business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-31
New-Trar's Day AZ the Once

Sunday hours will be observed at the
post-office tomorrow There will not be
a delivery by carriers The box collection
will be made at y o'clock All persons
having important mail to be dispatched
after that hour should place the same in
the post-oaice 10 insure its dispatch. The
stations Will keep the same hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-31

The Christian Endeavorers OF the Grace
street Presbyterian church have arranged
- give the old veterans ct the Soldiers
Home little treat tonight through the
Kindness OF Mr.. Arthur D. Clarke. Mr.
Clarke has kindly consented 20 exhibit
a. addttlon To fhA-a th.ss will be g Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-31
HONoRING THE DH.iD.

Services IN Memory OF Those who Have
Passed Away AZ First Baptist Church.
According TO the custom on the last
Sabbath night in each year, memorial
services were held at the First Baptist
church on last Sunday night in memory
of those OF the churchs members Who
beers. whose ages ranged from twenty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-31

Miss Bessie Mnitrce. OF Washington
ID q. who is the guest OF Mrs. Pilson.
No lOa6 Park avenue. is one OF the most
charming debutantes OF the season, on
a. n Io,elv blonde OF the most delicate
TYNE. and I'm the social circles OF the
national capital Is the toast Of the houi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-31

I'm the Chancery Court yesterday Mr..
William IT, Zimmerman qualified as
executor of the late Alois Rick, who leit
an estate valued az $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-31

Judgment was rendered yesterday IN the
Law and Equity Court In favor OF K. a..
Hayes & Son against l.. T.. Brennan q
CO.. for st-it2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-31

Iected musical programme, IN which a
number OF well-known voices VIII par
ticioate.
Fourth and Grace. at about 7:45 p. n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-31

-orthy Of place I'm literature were the
-ls of a cOmuctent critic.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
"DEFENpER's" CREW.
The Maine Shippers Got Tired Waiting iof
Storm Bound Boat and Went to Ne"
York by Train-Fine and Efficient Hand
ling Promised.

The storm interferred with the pi"ns VI
the Defender crew, which started iroal
Bangor by boat Monday. The BOAT put ~ a.
Portland. and tie delay was not reilsheo pS
the crew. SO they went to Boston ry Tram
They are now in New York, SO far as can Do
learned. -,
They begin work on the Colonla, anu va.
be trained by Captain Haff until their heeo
craft is ready. which will not be be1ore .ne
second week in June. as it looks now. Inns
crew will form a nucleus for succeeding
crews for the international races.
1t has always been severe handicap ~
the Americans that no well trained men,
who were intelligent and active Sailors
could be obtained. Heretofore they nave
had to put up with Swedes and otDer
Scandinavians, who are not as active
minded as they should be- for the work
These .rews could not compare with the
British crews. who, coming from the oolent
or Clyde, have been brought up on yachts.
1t is business over there. while here the
good sailors would not join yacht crew pe-
cause they considered it beneath them on
account of the, to them, frivolousness. NO
amount of money could induce them 10 90
it. Now Captain Half has, by using his per-
suasive powers. gotten Maine crew To-
gether which promises to be the finest ever
handling an American yacht.
All of these men have been masters or
mates on coast sailing vessels, and are as
intelligent and shrewd as the proverbial
Yankee shippers. They bid fair TO rival, II
not eclipse, the British crews. In this re-
spect the Defender will not be handicapped.
! hey will have six weeks of training on the
Colonia. and ought in that time to be well
up in their duties.
These are the men from Deer Isle: e. c..
Haskell, Samuel Bray. George L. Hardy.
Rollins Staples, Charles H. Scott, John T..
Marshall. Harry W. Gray. William Scott,
Irving Barbour. Herbert Bray. Leslie Stin-
son. ". W. Horton, Bentley Barbour. Il. r.
Davis, George Conant, W. @. Pickering. j..
4. Pussey, F.B. McCauley. John L. Staples.
Roswell L. Fifeld. Walter Eaton, Gardie K.
Greer, George Stinson. E. e. Hamblen.
James Robbins.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18

of minstrel company are judged by its
band and parade. Let this be a fair
criterion or not, its the rule that has
besn applied ip this city at least. Past
experience has taught our people that il
is pretty good rule to go by. If the
band is poor. music being the basis of a
minstrel performance, it is pretty sure to
follow that the musical portion Of she
program will not be up to the standard.
1t is claimed the band with the Al g..
Field Minstrels and Pantomime of Alad-
din is one of superior excellence. The
parade and band concert will take place
today at 11.s0 a. M. and as all
will hear the band ard see the parade
they can form their own opinions.
Dor get left on your seat but call at
Oh dler's, 4B1 Congress st. and secure
at cd once.
Following will be the route of the
parade today at 11.30: Start City Build
ing, Congress to India, India to Middle.
Middle to Free, Free to High, High to
Spring, Spring to Brackett, Brackett TO
Vaughan, Vaughan to Congress. Con-
gress to City Building. 1t has been de-
cided not to give matinee.
Those persons who have bought mat
inee tickets can have them exchanged
for evening tickets. or their money re-
funded by application at the ticket
office.
Notes.
Carpenters are at work ON the Pavil-
ion theatre and it will be put in first
class condition for the summer season.
Miss Eleanor Mayo, daughter of Frank
Mayo, the actor, Was married at 1880
Tuesday In New York to Col. James
Elverson, Jr., general manager of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, by Rev. Arthur
Brooks at the Church of the Incarnation.
Miss Mayo is q member of the Twelfth
Night Club, and last Saturday evening
she .ade her farewell appearance as a
girl bachelor at q supper given in her
honor. Usually farewell dinners on such
occasions have been considered the man
bachelors exclusive perogative, and the
twelfth Night members felt, doubtless,
that they had boldly advanced one step
further in the struggle for equality with
man. There were 255 covers, others
present being Martha Morton, Selma
Fetter, Bessie Tyree, Mary Penfeld, Nell
lie Yale Nelson, Emma Frohman, Bijou
Fernandez, Ella Star, Amelia Bingham.
Julia Pearl, Maud Horsford, Leila FL
lis. Adelaide Fitzallen, Dickie Matinee.
Maidie Craigen, Mrs. Edwin Stevens,
Jeanette Lewis, Mrs. Blackstone, Mrs.
VIM. Furst, and Mrs. Carhart The
table was decorated with white roses.
The festivities lasted until a late hour,
when Col. Elverson came to rescue Miss
Mayo before she perished from excessive
kindness at the hands of her captors.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
Dime Matinee-Portland Theatre,s p. m
ALONG WALK FOR $4,000.
An Interesting Young German Pedestrian
Visits this City.

A young, light haired German arrived
in Portland yesterday. engaged in the
performance of novel enterprise. His
name is Harry Sondermyr, and he is q
native of Essen, Germany. On April 1st,
he started from New York city on 6
wager of $4,000 that he will within three
years walk to the principal city in every
State, country and province in North
America. He must report by mail from
the capital of every State, and he is now
on his waykto Augusta. He started with.
out a cent, and part of his wager is
that he shall return to New York with
$1,000 and two good suits of clothing.
He walked from New York to Hart.
ford, Co-necticut,a distance of about 12(
miles. He was three days doing it and
rested one day in Hartford. He obtained
food and lodging without difficulty in
hotels, by simply establishing his iden-
tity and the object of his visit to the
place.
From Hartford he went to Providence,
R. L., distance of 80 miles, a, IN
plished it in three days. On Sunday,
one of the days, he walked but 12 miles.
Boston was his next objective point. By
the time he reached there, his trousers,
had worn out and his first pair of boots
had also become dilapidated. He pushed
on to Con cord, N. H., and there was
given a new pair of boots and trousers
by certain gentlemen of the place, viz.
Judge Miller and Messrs. Fritchie and
Halver.
From Concord he went to Rochester
and from there to East Lebanon where
he arrived Tuesday night at $50 p. M.
He left there very early, and reached this
city at about $50 p. m. having walked
40 miles since morning. His longest
walk since he started, in one day, was
43 miles, from Baltic. Conn, to Provi-
dence, r. 1.
This morning, he starts for Augusta.
He is 27 years of age, is only five feet,
two inches tall and weighs 140 pounds.
He began walking IN Germany when
IS years old, not only from natural
predilection for long pedestrian trips,
but because that sort of thing is a GUS
tom of the country. AS a sketch artist
and correspondent for a German news
paper he has walked through France,
Spain, Portugal, Denmark, Sweden and
Norway.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
DEATHS.

In this city, April IT. Mary Ann. wife of Geo.
T. Ambridge. aged AZ years 8 months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK.
from her late residence. No. IL Washington
street.
In Biddeford, April IA. Mrs. Louise Bryant,
aged 48 years
In Biddeford. April 10. Mrs. Louise M. Dear
born, aged 60 years.
In Bucksport. April 13, Harry B. Parker.
aged Al years.
In West Gardiner, April 9, Orrin E. Towle.
aged 62 years.
In Mechanic Fails, April 9, Mrs. Releaf Jor-
dan. aged 88 years.
In Poland April 8, Mrs. Abbie S. Haskell,
aged ~ years.
in Belfast, April 2, Sheppard R. Nichols. aged
73 years.
In Belmont. April 7, Alanson W. Greer, aged
65 years.
In Montville, March 70, Mrs. Sarah M. Saw
YER aged 90 years. 90
In Belfast. Miss Matte A. Bradford, aged ~
years.
In Calais, April 5. Bon w Hartford. .,
In Calais, April z, Lillian NJ. Gaskell. ageu
21 years.
In Charles Oh, Me-, Richard R. Scribner, aged
81 years.
In Washington, April 3, Mrs. Mella Slater
aged 90 years.
In Revere, Mass, April s. Mrs. Ruth Stetson'
aged ~ years,-formerly of Jefferson, Mal1e ,c
In Kockport, April s, Mrs. Harriet Il. Lohe'
In cornville, April 8, Mrs Edith Weston, agea
81 years.
lIhMe ne funeral of the late Mary Frances Del@, nr
ny Will take place this Thursday afternSoou,n,, o,,,
az O'Clock from the residence of MattnerMt a.
heliey no. 93 Salem street. Services ab ~
Donlnlc Church at 2.30 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
The Infantry Ball.

At the grand drill and ball of the Port
and Light Infantry next Monday even
ing will be presented one of the best
musical programmes ever given in City
Hall. Amongsthe latest selections il
be the new piece "N;gger in Our Barn
yard" bringing in rooster calls, dinner
calls, dinner horn, darkies singing
Dinah blow de horn, stampede of horses
in the barn, sheep, hen cackle, buzzing
of bees, COW bells, cow imitation, pea
cock cry, dogs, cats, horses, etc. The
booth will be furnished by the Filing
wood Manufacturing Company and Oscar
Hunt Co. The dance orders from the
Lakeside Press will also. be- exceptionally
fine.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
Birthday Party.

A yer! pleasant gathering occurred
Tuesday evening at 116 Emery street, at
the new residence of Miss Bertha F.
Greene, it being the anniversary of her
birthday. The evening was very pleas
antly passed with card playing and other
games, interspersed with fine music and
dancing, after which all sat down
to bountiful repast which was much
enjoyed. The party broke up in
the "wee sma hours" with a song by
he male 'quartette. ave won't go home
till morning. and tle wishes of many
happy returns.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18

ClOrW serge JuSC III Gn6 nolgnJ
20 cts. of the Cotton I'm
derwear excitement
yesterday,
Z There came up from the invoice
room pile Of Foreign made Storm
Serge, double width. Firm, close
texture. All wool, black and navy.
The price will be 20 cts.
Find a better one at 400 elsewhere and
WE'LL
India Twill A few days ago we
25 cts. advertised
Three Thousand
Five Hundred Ninety-two and a
Half yards of Foreign made India
Twills at 25 cts.
We've seen no reason for being
ashamed Of that offering since.
| There maybe half of them left.
Every piece is prize. GOOD
widths, all wool. Twenty-six differ
|ent shades.
More India Twills at 80 cts, so
cts to $1.00.
Scotch q Novelties The inter
25 cts. rogatio n
point means
that we don't know their birth place,
But we do know they are Scottish
looking, and have true value and
beauty to them, 25 cts.
Other choice Novelty Dress
Goods at SO cts.
The SO ct. kind
Elegances at As cts, SO cts, 62 IL
cts, Is cts.
Wash Goods. A month of days
like yesterday, and
we'll have no Wash, Dress Goods
left. Now we have Barnaby-
Scotch Ginghams, SO styles,
IL 1-9 cts.
Genuine Scotch Ginghams,
rs cts.
Unique Scotch Novelty Wash
Goods, 81 l-2 cts.
:, che As ct ones were reduced to 81 1-2 cts
the other day. as
Crystal Crepes, 1919 cts.
Crystal Plisse, l9 cts.
High tide of French Satines,
81 1-2 cts.
Few people pass this counter without stop
ping to fondle these Partisan beauties.
Do you know about our ssSwan"
Bicycle at $4,000 $500 kind.
Ladies' and Mems.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
Dime Matinee Portland Theatre,s p. M
The Annex Entertainment.

The Jeffersonians will present "Bar-
bara, and "When Greek meets Creek
two OF the latest of j. K. Jerome's plays
in the vestry of Congress Square church,
Friday evening, In aid of the annex. Both
plays are very pretty, and are we'll in
terpreted by the members of tine cast.
The embers of the Jeffersoniaus, are
all young people, who give their efforts
in aid of charity. During the past win
ter they have presented several plays
ing a large attendance Friday evening.
Tickets for sale by memb bers and at the
door.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
AT REFORM CLUB HALL.
The scandinavian Revival Meeting Still in
Progress.

The Scandinavian revival meeting began
some time ago arc still in progress at Re-
form Club hall. and the interest deepens
with every service. Last evening the hall
was crowded. and after the sermon testi,
mony ySmeeting was held. The. Testimonies
were very brief and earnest. The pastor in
charge is assisted by the gentlemen whose
names have been announced in the PRESS.
The interest felt in these meetings seems
to be increasing and great results are ex-
pected. The services are of the regular
EVANGELICAL order
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
]. R. LIBBY.|

"Why man, it's wus'n givin of
'em away,
Selling such Drawers at II cts,
Drawers that's worth plump
35 cts,
And Hamburg trimmed Drawers
at 25 cts,
That nobody else i sell les'n
SO cts,
And such Skirting Skirts at
IL cts"
Well--yes, 1t does seem to
be open to that objection.
But then we only do it to set you
talking about our superb stock of
Underwear.
And we've certainly done that,
haven't we?
Moreover, those particular things
you mention we only sell at those
prices for two hours each day, and
that won't cripple us.
There's one more day Of the sale
of Ladies' Cotton Underwear.
: The list in yesterdays paper is
good for to-day also; hunt it up and
read it again.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-18
MARRIAGES..

In Bddeford, April 10, John Petit and Miss
Lena DescotealX.
In West Sullivan. April 6, John B. Gordon and
Miss Jennie kincaid of Columbia.
In Houlton. April 6, James H. Megan and
Miss Nina Clark.
In Alton. April 7. VIM. H. Fleming and Mrs.
Effie Fleming.