davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01
A TOWN NO MORE.
Brighton Once incorporated But Now Somer
set County Plantation.

Up In Somerset county is tract Of
land, far from being fertile or productive
of the prolific crops raised in many Other
portions of the Pine Tree State, where
the virgin soil yields bounteous harvests
to the hard working husbandmen.
In the year 1916, May II, a town was
incorporated there and its name was
North Hill. On Jan. 80, 1927, the name
was changed to Brighton. The inhabi-
tants of this much-out-of-theway place
have for many years struggled hard
against the gaping jaws of Old Poverty
and many have been the law suits the
town has endured on account of its pau
pers. Near Brighton is West Athens
and these poor people would move from
one town to the other and then back, SO
that trouble ensued between the towns.
In 1850 the population of Brighton was
74S and has decreased each decade until
In 1890 it was Asa. it is reported that
there are 81 paupers in that town. At
the last session of the Legislature the
following act was passed:
Sec. /. All acts heretofore enacted for
the incorporation of the town OF Brighton,
formerly called North Hill, in the county
of Somerset are hereby repealed; provided,
that the corporate existence, powers, dut-
les and liabilities of said town shall sur
vive for the purpose Of prosecuting and
defending all actions and causes OF action
to which such town is party, and collect
ing payment of all claims and demands
now existing in favor Of or against said
town, and all needful processes growing
out of the same.
Sec. II. In case plantation Is organ
ICED within the territory and embracing
the limits of such town of Brighton,
such plantation may. at meeting legally
called by warrant and containing an ar
ticle for that purpose, by.vote, assume all
the outstandig liabilities of such town on
the day when this act takes effect, and In
case such plantation SO votes they shall
have authority to raise money by loan
upon plantation orders or notes, which
shall be valid claims upon such planta-
ton, with which to discharge such liabili-
ties, and thereupon all property and assets
of such town shall become the property
of and vested in such plantation.
Sec H. This act shall take effect when
accepted by majority of the legal voters
of Brighton present and voting at any
legal meeting of said town. This act was
approved March 6. 1895.
On April 16, 1895, the town was organ
lied into plantation and now the pau
pers will be cared for by the oldest incor-
porate town adjoining which will collect
from the State the expense incurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01

Colonel Harrington, who returned TO
Augusta, Saturday evening, speake In the
highest terms of the Rangeley Lakes
house, kept by J. B. Marble. He said no
one stopping there will be surprised at the
fact Of Mr.. Marbles popularity as . hotel
man, for the table is fine, rooms clean. and
beds that tired man can get a good rest
upon. One thing especially noticeable Is
the quiet way the porters and s'call boys
do their duties "The fishermen reported
large catches Of big trout, and saw ono
that weighed five pounds brought IN,
Saturday morning, by Fly Rod. Mr..
Girard of Brooklyn, N. Y, who probably
has the most extensive fishing outfit Of
any angler that comes to Maine. was stop
ping there. He had just come from Nova
Scotia. where he had been salmon fishing,
but he said Maine Ia tho best fishing
grounds in the country He comes twice
each year, wholly for fishing, never kills
q fish unless needed to eat, never carries
any away. but leaves $1,000 and is well
satisfied"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01
Questions for Town Assessors.

The questions which the State assessors
will probably ask Of town assessors
throughout the State are:
On what basis have you made the
valuation of the property of your town?
What do you consider a fair cash value
of any parcel Of property?
Has there been q revision of the valua-
tion of real estate in your town within tht
past two years.
How does the live stock In your town
compare as to quality with similar stoci
In other towns in your countys
What valuation have you placed upoI
national bank stock and other taxable
corporation sitockY
Do you assess upon all money at Inter
est and taxable securities owned by In
habitants Of your town.
In valuing stock An trade have you sim
ply valued goods on hand, or have yor
ascertained and considered tho actua
capital employed in the businesss
Have you any shipping?
Are there any inhabitants OF your towT
engaged In lumber operationss If so, how
do you assess their ownership.
Have you taxed all logs situated In nm
Incorporated places or In transit owned by
residents of your town?
What rule have you for taxation of car
riagess
DO you tax bicyclest
What rule have ydu for taxation Of
MISUNDERSTANDING
What rule have you for taxation Of
household furniture?
In nlakipg valuation Of cotton and
wooden mills and machinery have you in
cIutled toncmcnt property " other real
estate or have you scheduled and valued
such property separately?
Have you required owners of cotton
and wooden mills and Other inannfactor
les to make return Of a mount and value
Of materials in stock and finished pro
duct?
Have you water supply works In town
I II %. how do you value them? (
Have you any property In your towr
exempted from taxation, or upon which
q taxable valuation has been fixed for 6
term of years. If so, do you return such
exempted property at its full cash valul
~ the State assessors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01

n, Goyerno- spd NA Burleieh, DR.
and lrs. Robert J. Nartih ana sep, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Williamson, Jr,,>7-aps
son, all of An ,usta, passed through the
city, Friday afternoon, on their way to
Aroostook While absent Ex-Governor
Burleigh and his brother, Hon. Albert
A. Burleigh. of Houlton, president of
the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad Com
pany will visit Woodstock. n. b, and
other places along tho st. John river
where they have extensive stumpage and
timber interests 1t is probable that they
will also make trip over the. Bangor &
Aroostook north of Houlton. both being
largely interested in the road. Governor
Burleigh and party will probably be at
sent about week Bangor Whig
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01
rodaY,s Games.

The Kennebecs aud Lewistons will play
at the Augusta driving park, this after
noon. Coyle and Kelley will probably be
the battery for the Remedies and Will,
iiams and Flynn for the Lewistons. The
Kennebecs have won five out of tho last
eight games they have played and today
game will be sure to be hotly contested
Admission to the grounds. rs cents. La
dies and children, is cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01
Bicycle Race. Augusta Driving Park July a

Under the sanction and laws of the
League of American Wheelmen there will
be bicycle races at the Augusta Driving
park, July 4. The entries are as follows
One mile novice, best two in three
heats, open to Kennebeo county only, first
prize Hawkeye camera, value $40
second, travelling bag, So; third, sweater
So so. Arthur Percival, E. B. Richards
G. Cakes Tobey, 6. H. Plummer. f. E
Boliig, Forest Hayes all of Augusta
and W. S. Moody, Randolph.
One mile open. first prize, silver watch
value s15; second, bicycle lantern, So
| third, bicycle shoes, S. Wallace Percival
G. 81. Plummer, f. E. Bollig. Augusta
R. j. Anderson, S. B. Hebbard, Halo
we'll, and e. Y. Scully, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01
BuckIen's Arnica ssIvs.

The Best Salve in the world for. Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum Fsvel
Sores, letter, Chappeu lands ChiIblaina,
Corns, and all Skin Erupti6ns, ard posi.
lively cures Piles, or no pay requireAa Il
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacoQ
or money refunded. Price rs cents ~
box. For sale by J. A Jackson and Emery
q ward. Gard3nsr July 1seod&zwfc1tU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01
ss.,s RAILROAD cspmis.lj ~.

T,ho state board 81 raiIlbad commits.
sioners had busy week. commencing
with N hearing on the Cape Elizabeth
Stress Railroad location, Monday, in Port
land. Tuesday, they went to Rumford
FALLS. Whore they gave bearing to de-
lrmi, 4 whether some land should be used
a 3 [ravcl. pit by the Rangeley Lakes
Railr hid. Wednesday, the board held a
heazlz Is at Bangor regarding the GROSS
ings fthe Maine Central and the Bangor,
Oron1 II Old Town Electric Road. Thurs
day d board was at Norway in reference
to q 5 approval of the crossings of the
Grand Trunk and the Norway q Paris
Streel Railroad. Friday, the franklin.
Mega 1te s. Kingflcid and Dend River
railro ds wers Inspected.
Thd board reached Rangeley lakes, FRI
dAy voning. and on Saturday forenoon
held q executive session. In the after
noon fishing excursion was enjoyed on
the Xkc, Mr.. Peaks being joined by his
wife, and MIR. Danforth by his wife and
son George. They passed Sunday at the
RangHIey Lakes house.
Th4 board will be ct tho State HOUSE,
this evening, and, Tuesday, will hold a
heari1 be upon the Bangor, Orono & Old
Towr Electric Road crossings, after which
the bPard will 60 TO Bangor and go over
-
the lihe to see II It isproperly constructed.
A he'd BRING will be held, Wednesday. Oh
e. PETITION of the Portland & Rumford
Val RAILROAD on branch tracks ana cross
|,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01

State PHOTOGRAPHER Gay was In the oil y.
Saturday. Heis meeting with fine success
taking pictures OF the beautiful spots in
this, the Garden State Of tho Union, and
the views which will be procured will un,
doubtedly do much toward advertising
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01
July 4TH RACES.
Best List oil Entries for Years Reported
Horses Already Arriving.

All the classes for July 4th races have
filed except the free for ALI Look for the
list of entries in tomorrow's paper.
EvoiTri .hs fast PAGER from Canton, en-
Tered In hs,s "a class for July has ar
lived III ID II. Augusta driving park. The
s.ystasti black Nathan Is expected to-
E-...ss.su train for the same rnce.
!. pldsv u. II lis Of entries for July race
Inorrdw W. been secured and will ap-
Tht betholrow's paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01

There will be a meeting of the Union
Veterans Union In G. A. r. hall, tomor-
row evening. at o'clock, and a full at
tendance Is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01

Harrison Written was before Judge
ANDREWS, Saturday, for assault and bat
terry upon Albert Nichols son, a lad of
years He was tlned IS and appealed
Attorney Southland appeared In behalf OF
the boy, and Attorney Whltehouse for
Whitten-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01
Married.
KEsNEBEc

KEsHEgEc.
Augusta -June q, by Rev. c. S. Cummings,
Mr.. Marcus r. Merrill and Miss Lizzie Willie e.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lawrence, Mass--June Is, Mr.. Charles Gil:
lett, formerly of Gardiner. Maine, and Miss
Ada Brackenshaw OF Lawrence. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01
kENNEBEC
SAVINGS BANK.

Trustees:w. P. whitehouse. Jobn u;u n
y. vickery, NJ. v. B. Chase, Oscar Eoi,,.
y1nn W; Chase, Geo. E. Macomber. ii. N
Deposits received and placed m ;nter.
est The first day Of every month, and are
exempt by law from taxation. All &C.
counts are strictly confidential,
". 6. BOOTHBY, Treas.
may2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

All persons in the city Of Augusta owning
iiceneed don are hereby notined and
rned that after May 16 all such dogs viii be
Til15d And SO dollars fine recovered oy COM
nIaint ekainBt owners. JOSHUA r. bEAE
pimavisdtf City Marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-01
Died.
KKNNKBEc.

HI North Augusta-June 25, Elbridge A.Dutton,
faged 60 years.
The morning times., 1895-09-22

Mrs. Elliott and family, rf Maple avenue,
have moved to Washington for The winter.
Miss Alma wilson, Of Washington, was
the guest of Miss Ethel Murtss 1or a few
days this week.
Mr.. Harry Duran has returned from q
few weeks visit in Baltiniote
Mr.. Randolph ReiNey, ,d Cuipeper. Va,
Is visiting at Mr. ID. a. Wh5mer's. --
DR.. Norman. of Sycamore avenue. has re-
Gently returned from a tfip Il, Ohio,
where he left Airs. Norniar aud daughter,
Grace, who Will return a few weeks
later.
Miss Grace Neffi of Buffalo. visited
Miss Carrie SUNNY during the week.
Mr.. and Miss Nichols. of Providence,
R. l.. are visiting Miss hcA llister, OF
Maple avenue
Miss Maud Watkins has been acting as
substitute in the primary department of
the public school during the illness Of
Miss Peters. the tcacher.-
Mr. aud Mrs. Garrett. former residents
Of the park. are guests uf Nh George
Bailey for n lew days. ~
Miss Mary Lamond entertained at a
luncheon a few uf her friends. at her
pleasant home, "Guwan Bs9e," Thursday
afternoon
The morning times., 1895-09-22

Lieut.. Hunt, have. .grown from delicate
children to strong, hardy boys, as finp
specimens of health as are TO be found
within the District limits.
These two, Richard Drum Hunt and
Harry Hunt, are quite dvanced amateur
farmers, and can tell yoa mere in a min
ute of the practical part of farming than
the average boy could I'M a year of hard
study on the subject. The reason for this
Is that they lead an active, out-of-door
HE from years end To year > end. They'
have each their own co W, the one a Hel-
stein and the other an Aidcrncy, and any
number of chickens, ducks, pigs and fnrHn
animals al hi1itrm The sebys find plcaty
of time out OF school honrs to attend to
their 'animaiss and when visitors come
out from the city to visit their grand
parents the little fellows proudly offer
them their choice of glass Of richest
milk from either of their own especial
cows. fhey are.manly buys inseycry wa VI,
and lrecen6ly made D. Hona tian a. the.
Home for Incurables that shows them TO
be net only tnaaehtrei of sliose about
them. bun of suffercs- wtIsm they have
nerfrseen. J - - = ~ :
The morning times., 1895-09-22
Dollars are .5s
Dropping!

"A lot OF substantial specials
this week III fine F'urniture1at
Grogan's. We can't say how
long these articles will be here
when they're gone, they're
GONE, 3 fine 5-piece Over
stuffed Par1or Suites very
large-upholstered in silk tap
estry-r reduced this week to
$50 each.
One large fine piece over
stuffed Suite, upholsteredin fine
quality Brocate1le and Plush
a magnificent Suite-reduced
this week to $50. rs aesE
One solid oak bedroom Suite
5 pieces -elaborately carved
French plate glass in dresser
4Sx42 inches-good value at
S110-reduced TO SS0.. Four
Solid Oak 3-piece Suites tops
of dresser and washstaIid hand
sen1ely shaped and polished
large glass IN dresser-be quick
if you want enc for $50.
One handsome Oak Hall
Racik-6 #. 10 IN high-mirTor
? #. 4 In. by l It. a irl.-large
box seat and 2 side-arm Um-
brella stands. Reduced to S Is.
Pay when you please-weekly or
monthly-uo netes-no interest
The morning times., 1895-09-22
ANACOSTiA NEWS.

The regular meeting OF the outing Pleas
ure Club was held Friday night at the home
of Harry EtZ!cr, the treasurer, on Mapie
Avenue Preparations were commenced
for D social. which Will be held next Friday
visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. W. Tolscn, on
Lincoln street.
. Miss Laura Jctt and Miss Mamie Jett,
OF S,afforI county, Va, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. ]. d. Newton, on jackson street.
A report is current that two or three big
business men of AnacoStia have become
so interested in The, aioon question that
they viii shortly file IN application fDr
D saloon IN the town. 1t has been stated
that the parties had secured the lease
OF a big brick building and a fine resta tauraBt,
pool rdoln and saloon would be- run. There
are but few brick buildings in Anacostia
and 1t was an easy matter for the residents
to determine which location, IL any, had
been selected; Representatives of the
temperance element was at the District
building yesterday looking into the pro-
posed application for a license. and there
Is, every prospect of another iaLerestina
The morning times., 1895-09-22
CLARK'S.
734-736 7th Street NV.
kENSINGTON NOTES

Mr Frankiin p. Nash and family have re-
turned from weeks trip TO Atlantic Guy.
Mr. Thomas NJ. Martin has gore to Phil
adelphia on business trip
Mr.. Harry King and Miss Marry Hodge,
of Washington. have been visitors at Valley
Lawn, the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin @.
Fowler, recently.
A business meeting of the Dorcas Society
ofthe Warner Memorial 7 Presbyteria nc hureh,
has been called by the president. Mrs. A.
H Kihnear, 10 be held at the homie OF Mrs.
George G. Sampson of Lincoln Place, 10
morrow morning at 10 o'clock TO make
final arrangements for the oyster supper, on
October lst and I'd.
Mr. and Mrs Il. Fl. Yeatman. of Wash
ington visited Mr.. Yeatmsn's sister, Mrs
A II. kinnear, on Friday Miss Nellie eat
man, who has been the guest of aiiss Sadie
kinnear, for the past week, returned with
them to their heme.
Mrs. Jnhansen and daughter Edith. who
have been visiting at The home of Mrs
Johanscn's aunt, Mrs. A. Burgdorf, have
returned to their home in Washington.
Mr.. Bradford Daniels, ef Annapolis, Nova
Scotia, is a guest at the heme OF his UNCLE
Prof. J. H. Langille. Mr.. DapieIsh asrometo
Washington for the purpose of studying law
at. the Columbian University t!nrlng the
winter. l-F -4--,-f.-.-
Rev, James T. Marshall viii preach at
the Warler Memorial Presbyterian church
this morning on "SignS.' Tie Christian
Endeavor Society will meet at 80 p IN
Coed Morning. OF course, you read
Thu, Evening Zines
The morning times., 1895-09-22
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

Acting under an ordinance passed by the
city council February 81, 1885, ana ap-
proved by the mayor on March p, 1856.
City Engineer Dunn has notified all
property owners in front OF Whose premises
are paveIifsBts and Jurt,s needing repair,
that they must be put in Thorough order
within the next ten days or the city will do
the work and collect the cost IN the annual
tax -bill.----.-----a.-..--.
In the -cfrcriit court for this city Judge
Nicol Will on Monday next hear the suit
recent yjiistftuted against the stockholders
OF the Farmers' and Msclfanbrs IffslirsInce
CompAny. %of-tiifs e1ty and comfy. The
matter. II is thought, Will be referred to
spccial commissioner for examination
in order to ascertain the amount OF the
iDdebtedncss OF the company, which is
estimated at 500, ,OOo. The object OF the
suit is TO hold tile stoe4hoiders liable for
the edepts. TheyaTc all wealthy men.
The body OF william +. Dcvaughn, the
Washington business man who was found
drowued in Curtis bay, near Baltimore.
on Wednesday, was bror.ciiv t6st11e residence
of Mr. 6eorge s. Coleman, No. 32S st.
Asaph Hret, and from there the funeral
services took place yesterday morning.
{ \ desestive fiuc caused a fire on the roof
OF the reSidence of Mr.. George W. Jameson
on Columbus street, Just north of Duke,
which was eXtinguished by u plug stream
from The Columbia Company before much
damagewas done
( A milk wagon from Vests dairy In
Fairfax county and one OF the heavy mill
waEops K es from nsaS a9bsEts s soss saR
morning. The milk wagons MAS badly dam
aged and Mr.. West who was driving il,
was thrown out and IN nded on his hands and
knees. l6adly cutting them.4 FrFfrn
Mr. Bhn {; Slater, ~ Washing iiassold
to Mr.. Charles Fleishmann. OF this city, the
hotel prnperty on the north side of Cameron
street, Between Royal and Fairfax, for
SS ,006 Mr.. Fleishmann VIII continue to
run the1botel.
e-
The morning times., 1895-09-22
IN MEMoRIAM


In Towing Remembrance or our darling
little Raymond Cla4aA. lvii:died September
p, 1894. one year aga1g-siay. aged Three
YEARS, five months, and twenty two ia vs.
beloved child OF Eli and Mary v. Beach.
Take AWAY the empty cradle,
.iPutthe playth lBgs ont sJf1sight,
Take those little shoes and hide them
Lest they break my heart Tonight.
Put The slippers in thecloset-
Lay his stockings ON the shelf;
How ] loved thechild who Wore them,
Loved him as loved myself. hs-.s
fake that little chair now vacant, -,,
Where he used to sit and play 49,
In his innocence and pleasure.
Whiting h appy hours away.
Put il where IcaDnoJisee1t = s-4
WITH the dresses that he wore, '-
For do mol u lsh toSee them, 49,, -, 80,
Hide them all bel ind the dour. 3 = i--1
Let me kiss but once the ringiets. A<'i5.
SeveredIroIn his angelhrow- --.----v
Justbefore he smiled al mi ieftnie, "a t1it
Take it, for I'm weeping pnw-ss. -
Gould call him back frtna heaven, AtA
ssOnly long .enough to say. lg
Ican'tlive onearth witboa & you.
Take ME. darling; lead the way f..,.
e BY MAMMA AND SISTER ELEANOR.
The morning times., 1895-09-22
UNDERTAKERS,
DIED.

RIDGELYARaclrl "A Ridseiy, feHct of
the late LLOYD Ridgely, $50 a. m, 21st
instant. at her sGauEhfer Is resiChnee, APO
Twelfth street southwest.
FuleTni Services al the residence OF her
sou, A. Ridgcly, 1917 Fifth street. north
wsest, at 8 o'ei6ck.r. m, Nundar, e3d m
slant. Intermcnt Gie4w ood Cemetery.
BOSS-on September 81, 1895, of mem
branous Group, John Slancliff Boss, only
CHILD of John and Carrie NJ. Boss. aged
three years and one month
zFuaeIl priyate,-fEenl residence of pa
tents, No. 2 NJ Stftct northeast, Montfay
afternoon, at 3 o'clock. ~ r
GUAM NDER-EStsIIla Qnareers " as 6brn,
Fcruary 90, 1883, and died september 2 l 5
lS95. She was teyen gehssrst ven lfalH his
end twcntyNoffr days old. So L ss z
q Her funeral will 4alse ilace at Meunt-
Eorcb Church BIO s3c eiSuI stn..Citls uosxt j
& HOE-On-Sep.eIGlc 2I,-. 1885
a. p. m, ,3iary Binailoc, beley ed fiifs;.;hter7
!Gf James ana Mafget Detahec, III hers
fourteenth year Ii =
s Funeral syiH take fram rcsidehce, 729
Hecond street northeast, at : 20 n. M,
tuesday, thence to St Aloysius Church,
" here high mass Will lie SAID for the res
pose of her soul. Friends and relatives in
<=5'pd .Itd end
The morning times., 1895-09-22

greater portion OF tRe week in wasbtDgrtoh
in order to attend the eceiesrati6p:ef the an
niversary of the unificarfon of Italy, left
ion Friday evoniBg for New Yofk to attend
the demonstration Of the same sature. This
evening he will leave Ne< York for LeDox.
TO remain there WIN Baroness Fava until
tie late autumn. asE ir--1F5
The morning times., 1895-09-22

Mrs. Gen. James n. Patterson has been
detained at her old homein New Hampshire,
where She has been spending tie summer.
by the illness of her sister, Mrs. CLARK. who
wilIbe remembered here as Mrs. MarthaGili
Mts. and Miss Patterson wall return early
in October. Gen. Patterson is back In town
after a visit 10 Epsion. and the resorts of
lhe observation-disclosures.
The morning times., 1895-09-22
HE PLEADED GUILTY.
Elevator Boy Williams Gets Nine
40 ~ Mppths for Stealing

William Williams, the ColOred elevator
boy of the Harrison Flats, who was ar
rested few days ago for stealing several
articles from tenants OF flats or that build
ing, was before Judge X imbail thfs morning
The stolen articles, which had all been re-
covered, and the victims Were all in court
Mrs. Thurston had lost her guitar, Chas.
level and Thaadeus H. Libbey lost a lot OF
clothes. 81 b., ! zr.-,x, ...s.F ..- -...s ,- .
Williams pleaded guilty to all charges
and got three months in each case
The morning times., 1895-09-22

Prince Cantacuzene, the Russian ambas-
safnr,.wiIo mrs tusf returned to the United
States from his summer vacation in Europe.
called on Secretary olney yesterday to pay
his respects, il being the firstatime heshad
met the secretary ,sisice the latter lad as
sumed his Present office Thh Prnceihas
already given notice Of his transfer from
Washington to Darmstadt and expects to be
relieved in the early fall.
The morning times., 1895-09-22

Mrs. Neilie Grant sartoris arrived In
washington on Friday apd is a guest at the
Atinstoni She will select q larger house
than the ono occupied last year, as her
mother and Other members of the family
will epsnd some time with her during the
coming winter. .,------ ~ -ar-