davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26

A w Plum ner, Colusa
A NJ Croker, Portland
W w Lawrence, Portlnd
VIM Ford, Portland
DIR Thornton, Portland
] w Oatman, Reno
Miss Burton, Wis
A 'rowle, Sacramento
A T Foreman, SIockto n
G w Roadhouse, Salinas
Geo w Brown, Seattle
r B Markle, Fort Bragg
Clara + Cummings,
Wellesley. Mo
] II Walbrldge, Los Ang
Mrs V Wilder, Sacto
w Pond, Portland
] o Baldwin, Fulton
w Z Franzen, Milwaukee
: S IL Rice Il w. san Jose
ID B Morrow, Des Moines
Miss NJ g Wade. st Helna
Miss f Childs, n Hart
ford
w V Coffin, Los Angeles
w J Richards, Ell Dorado
HOUSE.
II Cooger, Nevada City
sam Wolf, Nevada City
A b Balant, Berkeley
] H Beeson, Petaluma
A l. Richards, Grayson
K O'Neel, n Y
Mr. Wright, Los Bapos
Miss J. Wink, La
| j Mead, Healdsburg
q Sandstone. Portland
w Il Cowls. Little Rock
G A Perkins, Little Rock
5 l. Daniels, PIT Arena
W ii Collins. San Jose
/ III Todd. Oakland
A b Engels, Vallejo
i B Smith, New Jersey
] s Shey, Hanford
G C Ward, Oroville
w e Torrey, Hanford
G Bonner d. w, Cal
+ O'NeiL, Ssn Jose
Z Perry 81 W, Antioch
w Haldrich, MERGED
HOTEL.
s Pinkney, Denver
r c kirkwood, Min View
+ Hopkins, MEMO Park
g II Young, Salt Lake
] A Spargo, S Dakota
+ J McGanney, Y Y
] Smouton & VT, n Y
j Gillespie, New York
j A bell Il W, w Va
II & Nash, stanford
II G Sullivan, New York
Sir III Dering. Mexico
A V Nj ohun, U $ n
w AIlerdice, U s "
] n Burk, san Jose
DR. IL Meister. Germany
DR. X Pschorr, Germany
c Hebard & WI, Germany
f Seixas, New York
HOUSE.
W J Hillman, Cal
John NJ Lane, Cal
G Buckingham, Cal
NJ G Richie & W. Oakville
l. III Fox. Chicago
Francis st ] Fox, Mont
W Hussey&w, MtHamltn
r ] Thomas, Nevada G.
L b Dana, New York
ii j Price, Los Angeles
w p Hammatt, n Y
G G Thompson. Stockton
w ] Preston, Niles
y HOTEL
b Asphalt, n Y
Miss Dinsmore, n Y
9 ID McCaull, n Y
p Kirby, Cal
G Norman. FL Paso
\ Gleason, Pasadena
Mrs l. Fullager, n Y
J II Longweli & W, Or
Mrs ] Hall, Oakland
+ Clayton & W, Pa
II B Pringie, San Rhfa ell
w A Boyler, st Louis
+ Smith, Oceanville
II Lenton, Portland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26

The first systematic instruction on scien-
tific principles for the deaf was begun by
Bonet at Madrid in 1920.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
SEWING MACHINES.

GEWING MACHINES, SINGER AND DO
y mestic, from $40 to $40; good value. 1859
Market ST.
A LII KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED
"a rented, repaired: lowest rates 205 Fourth So
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
AUCTION Sales
GEO. F. LAMSON, AUCTIONEER.
Ofice-41O Kearny Street.
THIS DAY.
tuesday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. May 2e. 1895
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises,
1712 BUCHANAN ST., NEAR SUFFER-.
~ WILL SELL.
The Magnificent Piano, Furniture, spIen-
did Carpets and Costly Bric-a- Brao
of Residence,
THIS DAY,

COMPRISING
l Magnificent Grand Upright Plano of matchless
tone IN use but few weeks, a royal instrument:
Elegant Parlor Cabinets; Tables and ParIor Stand
ards: Fine Lace Curtains; Costly Draperies and
Portieres; Magnificent Ornam ents; Paintings and
stery; Costly Tides; Royal Wilton, Moquet Body
Velvet and Rich Body Brussels CARPETS through
out the house; Splendid Persian Rugs French
Mantle Clocks; Elegant OAK Ash and Walnut
Chamber Suits; l Extra Size Mirror Front Armoir
a Glace; l Elegant Polished Oak Mirror Front
Folding Bed; l Elegant Child's Willow Crib;
Finest Feather Pillows; Extra White Hair Mat
tresses Best Bedding; Walnut Sideboard: l l2-
foot Extension Table; Extra Outfit Silver Plated
Cut Glass and Decorated Chinaware l Medal
Range; Patent Kitchen Table; Linoleum; Fine
Agateware etc.
TERMS-CASH.
GEO. F. LAMSON, Auctioneer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26

GOLDEN GATE, CAL, May 25.-The pub
lie schools of Golden Gate will close for the
summer vacation next Thursday. Exten-
sive preparations are being made for their
closing exercises.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
BICYCLES.

DARK CYCLERY-NEw WHEELS TO LET;
Il best accommodations Terminus Geary, No
Alllster and Powell st, Car lines.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
GEO. T. LAMSON, AUCTIONEER.
ohlce-41O Kearny st.
TOMORROW.
Wednesday,. ..............M May 81, 1896,
AT IL O'Clock A. NJ, OIL the premises,
S24 Ellis Street, Near Van Ness Avenue,
IL WILL SELL.
The Elegant Furniture of Residence,

Very Elegant Parlor Upholstery, Sofa, Diyans,
Ladies Rockers, Gents Easy-chairs in richest bro
eade covers, Elegant Lace Curtains Fine Paint
lngs, Magnificent Ornaments, Parlor Cabinets,
Very Elegant Moquet Body Velvet and Body Brus.
sells Carpets. Handsome Rugs, 3 Magnificent East
ern Chamber Suits with Plate Mirrors and Full
dress Bureaus, Extra White Hair Mattresses,
Best Pillows Fine White Mission Blankets Sheets
and Slips, Fine Assortment Extra White Goods
Table Covers, Bedspreads Sheets Napkins, towels
Extra Size Walnut Chiffoniers, Hatstand, Ele-
CANT Han and Stair Carpets Dining-room Fur
nished in Walnut, Fine Assortment in Cut-glass
Silverpated and China Ware, l Fjrst.class Inn
proved Richmond Range Best Agateware, Patent
Kitchen Table, Garden Hose etc.
TERMS-CAsH.
GEO T. IAMSON Arottonaar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26
Changed Their Name.

LORIN, CAL, May 25.-The Lorin Junior
Athletic Club has changed it's name to the
Orion Club, and has elected officers for
the next three months, as follows: Presi-
dent, Harry Irwin; secretary, VIII Wright;
treasurer, George Dondero.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-26

BERKELEY, CAL, May 25.-The Coro-
ner's jury in the case of Mrs. Victoria S.
Darche, who died without the attendance
of a physician last Saturday night, re-
turned a verdict this afternoon of death
from natural causes, pleuro-pneumoEi
having been the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
JUDGE WALTON ILL.
Taken Suddenly, While Hold
ing Court at Auburn.
He is Threatened With Pneumonia
Physicians With Him All Night.
Despite His 80 Years II Is Hoped Ne Will
Throw on Attack.

Lewiston. May Hon. c. w. Wall
ton. one of the justices of the supreme
court of Maine, presiding at the April
term of the Androscosgin supreme jul
dcial court at Auburn, was taken sud-
denly i'll, this afternoon, being obliged
TO suspend court an hour earlier than
usual. He continued to grow worse
during the evening. and at $50, two
physicians were called, who found him
threatened with pneumonia.
Judge Walton is nearly so years OF
age. but he is remarkably well pre-
served and may throw off this i'll turn.
He has been suffering with a bad cold
for several days. but he has kept closely
at work. lie coughed considerably,
Thursday,
The first outward indication of Judge
Walton's illness, this afternoon. was
chills followed by fever and exhaustion.
He is al the Elm house, and the physi-
clans will remain with him all night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
WE STILL HOPE.
Mr.. AIdrich Cannot See McKin-
Iey's Alleged Majority.
Says It Is Allowed Even More Tran
Figures Seem to Warrant,
He Lacks 100 Votes and Asks: Where Will
He Get Them?''

Washington. May 7.-Congressman j..
Frank Aldrich of Illinois. who is an ar
dent champion of Speaker Reed, does not
agree with the Mckinley men that the
endorsement of the Ohio candidate at
Indianapolis. today. definitely settles the
matter.
OF course" said Mr.. Aldrich. "it would
be folly TO say that it is not discouragine
10 have a number of states all in one
were otherwise, but we are not willing
to -concede that Mckinley has walk
over: far from it. BY what authority can
one say that Mckinley will have ma
jorty of the votes? According to Mr..
Mapley's estimate made public. last Mon
day morning. Mckinley was credited
with 20 votes. Since then we concede
that he has captured II in California.
Illinois and ~ in Missouri That makes
IS. Those added to the 215 that we gave
him, Increases his strength to 81. Let us
suppose. for the sake of argument. that
he secures IA more votes in Indiana in
addition TO the Il that have along been
allowed him. That makes 32J. 1t is not
unlikely that Colorado. Idaho. Montana,
will throw their strength to Mckinley.
They have 81 votes, which will swell Nc
kinley's figures to 35I That leaves him
100 short of a majority. Now where is
he going to get the remainder? The con-
test is not settled by any means. 1t Is
still anybody's fight.
You don't think then that the situa-
ton at the present time takes ANY of the
candidates out of the race"
Not one except it be ex-President
Harrison. He. as is well known. is not a
candidate. All others. far as | know.
Will continue to be very much in evil
dence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
IN THE HOUSE.
Picker Takes Revenge by Preventing House
from Transacting Business.

Washington. May In the House
there was reminder of the scenes ant
experiences in the 51st Congress, today
when Picker, Rep, of South Dakota
unable, yesterday, to secure as long &
session as he desired for the considera.
ton of private pension bills, made {
point of no quorum before the journa
of yesterdays proceedings was read
Fifteen minutes passed before IL.
members appeared. and then Picklel
insisted upon having the journal reat
in extenso. including the names of alb.
sentees on the roll call.
He objected to the pro forma sugges.
ton that the journal be considered a.
approved, requiring a vote upon tn
question. Throughout the session
Picker demanded the regular orde
about every opportunity, finally ex.
planning that he was moved thereto by
the hope that the House would thu.
find time to consider private pension
bills
Payne, Rep. of New York, called
Pickler's attention to the fact that hi.
action tended only to defeat his ex
pressed purpose. as those bills could be
taken up only by unanimous consent
This Picker interpreted to veil
threat that unanimous consent would
not be given, and remarked that h,
accepted service" The incident Their,
stopped, and after transacting som,
unimportant business, the House au-
journed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
SILL At IT.
Oxford County F!owage Case Not Yet Settled
Trial Continued. Thursday.

South Paris, May THE suit of
WardUeil VS.. the Robinson Manufact-
uring Co, for fowaga damages, was
continued, today. The plaintiff pre-
scented part of her testimony today.
Considerable time was consumed by
lawyers wrangling over the admission
of testimony concerning the height of
water at various seasons relative to
the land marks along the shores of
Thompson pond The court finally ex-
cluded such evidence unless connected
with the state of the water at the dam.
This was bad for the plaintiff. as
much of her testimony is of this
nature D. p. Wood testified that the
cap piece of the dam on which the de-
PENDANT is said to rely as the measure
of his original right. had been removed
and replaced. but didn't know whether
the height had been changed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
Weather Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, May IAN area of high
pressure covers the districts on the At
lantic coast and extends west ward over
the Central valleys and Lake regions.
The barometer continues low over the
central Rocky mountain districts. and is
lowest and has fallen rapidly northwest
of Montana. The barometer has fallen
slowly over the ST. Lawrence valley. and
continues highest on the New England
coast.
The weather is generally clear tonight,
except on the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains. where it is partly cloudy.
1t is slightly cooler in the south Atlantic
and Gulf states, and from Dakota south
ward to Texas. and warmer in the Lake
regions and Ohio valley. The maximum
temperatures of the day range from ~ de-
degrees to sc degrees in the states of the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys, and the
weather has been unusually warm near
Lake Superior
Fair and warmer weather is indicated
for the Northern states east of the Mis-
sissippi, and for Delaware Maryland.
Virginia and North Carolina The
weather will continue generally fair
throughout the Central valleys, with con-
tinued warm. southeriy winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington, May These changes
in the postal services in Maine are an
nounced:
Route 1l19 North Wayne to Kent's
Hill. Leave North Wayne daily ex-
cept Sunday us y. NJ. and p. NJ. or
IN season to connect with trains. Ar
rive at Kent's Hill in IL hours. Leave
Nent's Hill daily except Sunday on ar
rival of mail from Readfield Depot. but
not later than 1890 A. NJ. and $50 p.
NJ. Arrive at North Wayne in ~
hours.
Route 1888. Argyle to Alton. Leave
Argyle daily except Sunday $50 A. NJ.
Arrive at Alton daily $50 A. NJ. Leave
Alton daily except Sunday $50 A. NJ.
Arrive at Argyle by $50 A. NJ
A post Office has been established at
the Birches. Oxford county. on the
route between Haines Landing and
Upper Dam and Charles S. Keyo has
oeen appointed postmaster.
Judson p. Pendleton has been an
pointed postmaster at Dark Harbor,
vice David Fl. Smith and Mrs. Elonia
A. Lamson at Elmwood. vice H. A,
Morang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
NEWS NUGGETS.
8rought by the Wires from the North, East,
South and West.

The Governor of French Guina tele.
graphs that IL French convicts seized
he schooner Delta and made their es-
ape in her to Venezuela The schooner
now at Demerara.
The schooner which ran ashore at
Famet Harbor Cape Cod, Wednesday
hight. made temporary repairs, got Off
the bar at high water, Thursday night,
and lies at anchor mile from shore.
Returns issued by the London board
# trade for April show an increase in
imports of G1,470.0O0 and an increase
n exports of G1.17O.OOO during the
month, compared with April Of last
year.
Schooner Mail from Sullivan. Me,
sor New Harbor. with a cargo Of curb
ing stone. for whose safety fears have
oeen entertained. has arrived as Vine.
yard Haven. all right. having been
harbored at Salem nine days.
Cardinal Luigi Galimberti. titular
archbishop of Nicea. formerly Papal
nuncio at Vienna. died at Suchtein.
near Dusseldorf. Germany, Thursday.
from throat trouble. He was born at
Rome in 1886 and was created a card.
nal in 1893
Schooner Seventy-Six of ThomastOn,
lost her anchor and 80 fathoms of chain
on Nantucket shoals. Thursday.
Schooner VIM. ]. Lipsett. ashore on
Hedge Fence shoal, has bilged. The
Boston Tow Boat Company will put a
steam pump on board when the
weather permits. 1iAn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
WORKING HARD.
Chief Mitchell Wants the Pos
tai Clerks Bill Passed.
The F|owage Case Still on Trial in
Oxford County Court.
Death Of |. 3. Remick Of Winthrop Reform
School Boy Recaptured.

Portland, May Chief Clerk Charles
Fl. Mitchell of the railway mail service
is pushing the matter of the proposed
postal clerks bill. and much interest is
felt in the matter locally. 1t will prob
ably be brought to the attention of
Congressman Reed to secure his aid
This bill is to provide for a re-classifi-
cation of the postal clerks. There ap
pears to be need of some radical
change. AS it is now, the postal clerks
are the poorest paid and hardest worked
employees of the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08

Warren c. Wasgatt, general store
keeper at Sound village, has made an
assignment to X. S. McTeer. Esq, of
Winter Harbor. who represented credi-
tors. His liabilities were $1,000 and as
sets 5000. This was the only grocery
store i'm Sound. which is quarry vii
lage-Bar Harbor Record. James Fl.
Jordan of Mattawamkeag has filed q
voluntary petition in insolvency. John
II. Hayes of Old Town. dealer in cloth
ing and furnishing goeds. has made an
assignment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
BUSY AS BEES.
The Grand Masonic Bodies Are
Full Of Business.
The Grand Lodge officers Installed
and the Appointments Made.
Grand Commandery Takes It's Turn and Elects
Officers Tor 1896.

Portland. May THE Grand Lodge
met at this morning. The business
was routine officers were installed by
Past Grand Master j. II. Drumnond,
the uowingappointments being made:
Corresponding Grand Secretary
Charles d. Smith, Portland.
District deputy grand masters-Al-
fred d. Sawyer, Fort Fairfield. Walter
r. Hradish. PASSPORT. Nehemiah iuptil,
Jonesport. John p Shepherd, Castine,
Thomas J. Peaks. Charleston. Albert J.
Durgin. Orono, George p Billings. Gin
ton, Rodel A. Packard, Northport Fred
NJ Richards, Camden. Walter f. Clark.
Waidoboro, Herbert NJ Starbird. Litch-
field, Franklin Walker, Watervilie.
Francis II. Wing. Skowhcgan. Seth r.
Snipe. Bath. Newell r. Noble. Philips.
Geo. w. Holmes. Norway. Franklin Il.
Hedlon. Portland; James G. Aver. Cor
,lish, Isaac y. Hurd. kittery; Pitt II,
Jones. Sprinsiicld; Ezra c. Mason.
Mount Desert; John H. Sheppard Cor
lima: Al =. Mitchell. West Newfcld:
Fred G. Payne. Lewiston.
Grand chaplains-Rev. Martyr sum
merbeli. Lewiston; Rev Elmer +. New
bert, Augusta: Rev. William A. New
comb, Thomaston: Rev. Einer +. PEN
Der Bangor; Rev. John Gibson. Cape
Elizabeth; Rev. Woodbury. p. Merrill,
Berwick
Grand narshal--Hugh r. Chaplin,
Bangor.
Grand senior deacon Horace Mitch
ell. kittery Point,
Grand junior Geacon-James T.. Par
sons, Ellsworth.
Grand tewards-f;eorge O. Mitchell.
Bucksport. Jacob r. Stewart. Rock
land; Edwin +. Davies. Castine; Enoch
O. Greenleaf. Pennington.
Grand sword bearer-Winiam n.
Howe. Portland
Grand standard hearer-Charles ".
Crosby. Kents Hill.
Grand Observation-Disclosures O. Fox.
Portland; Edwin a. Porter PittsfieId.
Grand lecturer Frank =. SleeDe,..
Sahattlis
Grand orsanist-~ Waiter Snlitli. Port
land
Grand tyler. Warren o. Carney. Port
land.
Hsi-~ - e'hNs ispNfSt tttStu.
The Grand Commandery of Knights
lempiar met at =. Nj. Grand Com
mander Frederick S. Walls of Ninal-
maven, presiding. The report on ere
dentials showed Is out of 10 command
cries represented, and ,3 of the Is past
grand commanders present. The adj
dress OF the grand commander showed
prosperous year with substantial
gain in membership. The followine
grand officers We're elected;
Grand commander Albro T. Chase
Portland; deputy grand commander.
Fritz II. Twitchell Bath: grand gen
eralissimo, Frank +. Sleeper. Sabattus;
grand captain general, Herbert Harris.
East Machias; grand prelate, f. How
ard Nose. Calais; grand senior warden.
Albert NJ. Spear. Gardiner grand
junior warden. Clayton j. Harrington.
Portland; grand treasurer. Leander w.
Fobes. Portland: grand recorder Ste
phen Berry. Portland; grand standard
bearer, Gilman p. Lombard. Belfast.
grand sword bearer. Charles /. Cola
more, Bangor: grand warder. J. Fred
Hall. Rockland: grand captain of the
guard. Warren o. Carney. Portland.
At 10 O'Clock, the Grand Commanderv
closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
AGAIN UNDER ARREST.
John AveriIl. Who Escaped From Reform
School, Now Charged With Burglary.

Portland. May John j. Averill
escaped from the State reform school,
last fall, He went to New Haven and
has been in Jail there for larceny. lie
returned here, some days ago. and was
arrested. this morning, for being con-
cerned in the burglary of BuXton's
grocery store with a man named Nc
kenZie Averill escaped from the re-
form school with a boy named Sears,
who is still at large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
NEW ENGLAND FAIR.
It Proposes to Have Attractions and Exhibits
Worth Seeing.

Portland. May Among the attrac-
tons at the New England Fair, this
summer. will be the course of lectures
to be given by Col. ]. H. Brigham of
Delta, Ohio. Col. Brigham is master
of the National Grange of the United
States. and is an able and interesting
speaker. The subject of his lectures
will be relative to the various methods
of farming and the relation of the
Grange to the agriculturist
The management of the fair is cor
responding with the Southern inter-
state immigration and Industrial Asso-
citation of Pine Bluff. n. c.. in refer
ence to an exhibit which the associa-
ton wishes to make.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
YACHTING c0UaTEsIes.
Congress 10 Make Things More Pleasant for
Our Foreign Visitors.

Washington May THE Senate COM
mittee on commerce. this morning. di-
rected MIR. Frye TO make a favorable re-
port on his bill for the protection of
yacht owners and shipbuilders of the
United States. 1t provides that yachts
belonging to any regular organized yacht
club of any foreign nation which shall
extend a like privilege to yachts of the
United States. shall have the privilege of
United States without entering. or clear
ing at the custom house or paying a ton
granted shall not extend to any foreign
build yacht owned. chartered or used by
Il citizen of the United States. unless
such ownership or charter was acquired
prior to the passage of this act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
Two freight trains. the through Port.

Two freight trains, the through Port
land and local. collided. at the Bail
house. about mile south of Newbury-
port. Mass. Thursday afternoon. Both
trains were bound east. Engine IS,
drawing the local. struck the Portland
train and derailed six cars, three being
badly smashed and the others n,ore or
less injured Engine IL was thrown
from the rails. No one was hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
IN THE SENATE.
Despite Hill's Opposition, PETERS Bond Res
o'ution Passes. q to 6.

Washington. May THE Senate con,
tinued the discussion of PETERS bono
sale investigation resolution. Hill
closed his argument against it. A vote
was taken and the resolution agreed
to: Yeas, 81: nays. G. The negative
votes were by Caffery, Faulkner. Gray
Hill, Mitchell of Wisconsin, anG
Palmer, all Democrats.
After disposing of So of rs pages OF
the river and harbor BILL the Senate
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
N aine Pensions.

Washington, May These pensions
have been granted Maine people:
Original Horatio n. Hood. Lewiston:
Additional Newell S. Hutchins, Bucks
port. Increase. Daniel l.. Folsom, Mt.
Vernon. Reissue and increase. Joseph
w. Eaton. Winthrop. Original, widow,
Mary T. Landers, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
Death Of |. 8. Remick OF winthrop.

Winthrop, NJ ay IL. Il. Remick.a life
long resident and worthy citizen OF
Winthrop, died, Thursday morning,
after a brief illness. He was the father
of Rev. J. r. Remick of Milo and A.
D. Remick landlord of the Riverside
house, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
Ice Leaving Mc0sehead.

Kineo, May THE ice in Moosehead
Lake is rapidly breaking, today. 1t
probably will disappear entirely, to-
night or tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08

The grand jury at New York. Thurs
day. indicted James Il. Duke. president,
and the directors of the American To-
spiracy and violation of the law in that
they have injured trade and commerce
The charge is that they formed trust
or monopoly of paper cigarettes. The
evidence is presented by the National
Cigarette and Tobacco Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08
Arrivals at Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor, May Mrs. James c.
Blaine and Mrs Emmons Blaine. Major
G. NJ. Wheeler and Mrs Wheeler of
Washington and H. A. Pierepont and
Mrs. Pierepont of Brooklyn. n. Y, ar
rived. yesterday. for the season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-08

At the home of the brides mother, at
Biddeford. Wednesday. occurred the we'd
ding of William A. Roberts. proprietor OF
the Biddcford Times. and Miss Ellen X.
Chase. who has lately been employed In
his Office as bookkeeper and sten0grapher.
The bride is IA dau~r'ar of the late Judge
Samuel i. Chase Of Saco. a..A