davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-02
Moose River.

Leonard Moore and Carrie Holden
were united in marriage at the home of
the brides parents, Wednesday eve.
Mr. Moore is one of our best young men,
respected by all The ceremony was
witnessed by sixty friends, after which,
all were invited to a bountiful supper.
Collector Hilton and daughter took a
trip to Canada, last week.
Mr.. Alck Smith and Elvira Newton
are to be united In marriage, Tuesday.
The Sabbath school gave an entertain
ment, Sunday eve. A defamation by
Edna Chamberlin deserved and received
special praise.
Mr.. johnson and wife. Mr.. BARLEY
and wife are camping out and fishing.
Fred Henderson is entertaining
party from Boston at his cottages at
Head Pond.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-02
Madison.

Messrs Duley, Mclaughlin and Brown,
of Pennington Falls, were in town sun
day. They came over on their bikes
William Benjamin of North Arson,
was in town on business Monday.
The Madison Wooden Mill will shut
down Friday, for two weeks. To make
much needed repairs.
Addison Gilman, book-keeper in the
Indian Spring Mill, went to Pennington
and return Sunday on his wheel.
Leon Parlin of North Arson, was in
town Monday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-02
COrnVille.

Oscar Greer put his pair of three
months old steers, on the scales Friday.
They weighed 9GS lbs, one weighing
400, the other Ar. We think they
must be the best pair of calves in Corn
Vile. We would like to hear if any one
has pair of the same age that is better.
Miss Sadie Baisdell, who has been
working in Skowhegan, is now at home,
rs Mrs. Ward has gone away TO visit
her daughter.
Mrs. Nellie b. Hunt of Herman,
spent most of last week with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Goodrich. Last Friday,
another sister, Mrs. j. l.. Merrick of
Waterville, and a friend Mrs. Getchell
of Skowhegan. visited Mrs. Goodrich.
Mr.. ID. f. Moore and Miss Rowe of
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-02
PishOn'S Ferry.

Mrs. Lettie Bates of Chicago, III. is
passing the summer at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Simon Pettigrew.
Carl Holt returned home, Friday night,
from attending the term of high school
at Canaan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Drummond and
child of Sidney, were guests over the
Sabbath, at w. V. Totman's
Mrs. Flora Choat and baby of Fair
field, visited her grandmother, Mrs.
Fisher, last week.
Manley Holt made a trip to Athens,
wool, returning home in the evening.
He is paying II cts. per, Id. Mrs. Holt
accompanied him on the trip.
J. l.. Woodbury. and daughter, Miss
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-02
East SkOMlIegan.

Lake Gorge has been well patronized
the past week if passing teams and
bicycles are any proof. Quite number
Of young ladies on their wheels have
passed on their way to the lake. \ big
crowd is anticipated ii Lake George on
sunday, the 18th of July.
Mrs. CINEMA Gross Of Waterville came
up 10 Theodore Richardson'. last week,
and will stay two weeks more. Theo-
dore has been very much better for II
week aud has been our doors and takes
but little medicine
Dogs have been putting in their dead
~ work in East Skowhegan and Canaan.
\ friend wishes me 10 make the follow
ing statement. Joseph Ireland found
one morning last week one sheep aud
one lamb dead and saw two dogs at a
distance. since then he has found an
other dead sheep the property Of
Evander Mitchell. Friday night, June
10Th. VIM. Church of Canaan, had a
flock of - sheep in two pastures and u
were killed and missing. Charles
Gleason had 10 killed aud two missing
Sunday night following. NJ. fl. Witham
had , killed and one missing the same
night. It Is believed BIZ the owners Of
these sheep that the dogs are owned and
kept near Sibley's Pond. aud some think
the dogs can be Identified The select
men will soon report the loss to each
man. A new law should be enacted the
coming winter. compelling the owners
of all dogs large enough to kill sheep to
have them securely muzzled or safely
confined nights from the first day Of
May until the first day of January, each
year and TO pay fine if found loose
during night time.
John Currier and his mother were
down Sunday, to see T. 4. Richardson
and brought his boy Fred down to stay.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-02
Scion

The rain of The DIST, was a fine thing
for the grass and crops in general. grass
in this section has Increased fully - per
cent IN the last ) DAYS.
Captain Asher Davis is quite low
The old gentleman has been failing for a
long time.
only sunday school services were held
at the South Scion meeting house last
sunday. Mr.. Chapman held services in
Embden.
The Changers report nice time at
East Madison Grange on ehildren's day
last Saturday. I.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-02
So. SInithfield.

The several schools in town closed
last Friday.
No meeting was held here last Sunday
morning on account of the grove meet
ing on the east side of the lake, so nearly
all went over there. After the after
noon service, Rev. |. y. Bates and Rev.
WIN. Clarke baptized fourteen candi-
dates,
Rev. Ora Chase preached very inter-
esting sermon here Sunday evening
He will be here again the fourth Sab.
bath in July.
May Holmes is at home on her annual
vacation.
May Higgins has gone to Augusta.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-02
Scion.

Malon Dunbar who has been station
agent here for some time, has secured a
position at Pennington and has moved
to that place.
Bert Gray has bought new span of
horses, and wagon to be used to convey
passengers from the hotel, The New
Carratunk, to the depot.
NJ. l.. Merrill and S. II. Goodwin of
st. Adams, were in town last week.
Most of the schools in town close
this week
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-02
Arson.

Last Saturday ght, while attempting
to get down stairs in the dark in re-
Spouse to knock at the door, Mr..
James Weeks fell and broke one bone
in his arm in two places
d. F. Adams is home from Jay for a
few days visit TO his parents.
The schools of this village closed last
Thursday after a successful term of
eight weeks under the instruction of
Prof. w. W. Poore as principal.
John c. Williams went to Skowhegan
on business Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-02
NIayfieId.

There will be a grand basket picnic at
this place, July It'll, under the auspices
of the Mayfield Sabbath schools. The
Sabbath schools of Bingham, Brighton,
and kingsbury, will attend in body, or
send delegations. There will be fine
literary program, singing, speaking and
other patriotic exercises. All who wish
good time are cordially invited TO at
tend.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-02
IIarOne.

Our schools close this week.
The frost injured the wild straw
berries.
Some from this place attended the
baptism at East Lake in Smithfield,
last Sabbath.
s. A. Nye has crew of wood chop
pers at work on the Shepherd farm.
Mr. and Mrs. John Getchell of Dix
mont, were visiting relatives in town
last week.
Miss Annie Gullifer has returned from
Providence, X. L., where she recently
graduated from the Friends school at
that place with honor to herself and
credit to the schools she has attended,
and by no means incidentally credit to
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Magoon with whom she has lived.
Carratunk.
Mr.. John Savage and wife were the
guests Of their brother, Mr.. George
Savage, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Berry went to
Moscow, Sunday, to visit their son. Ed
Berry.
Frank Carter took trip to Jackman
on his wheel last week.
A large number of the young people
went to Pleasant Pond on pleasure
trip last week. 1t is a fine place for
recreation. jim has lots of com
pany-
Mrs. Nellie Livingston passed Sunday
in town visiting her children
Miss Susie Martin is in town enjoying
"A much needed vacation.
w. II. Morris and wife of Bingham,
went to Pleasant Pond, Saturday and
returned, Sunday.
Peddler Swift of skowhegan, made
his usual rounds last week with fine
line of fashionable goods.
Forest Williams returned from Port
land, Saturday. His hearing is much
better.
The kickapoos are billed here for the
next two weeks.
The ball at Pleasant Pond will be
Friday night, July 3D.. Mr. Martin will
spare no pains to have good time, the
hall will be in good repair, we'll waxed,
good music, fair prices, a good place to
spend the day. Music will be furnished
by Henry Adams ana Mrs Abel Moore
of Bingham,
Mr., Joseph Williams and wife of n.
n. Portland, were in town, last week.
visiting Mrs. Williams sister, Mrs G. S.
Witham.
Mr.. ileman Spear of n. n. Portland,
has been in town this week.
Mr., HAITI preached an eloquent sermon
last Sunday, subject, 1.-The Sabbath.
There was "a large attendance, among
them we saw Cyrus Bean and wife of
Skowhegan, who are visiting their
friends in town.
George Savage is going to move to
Jackman this week, where they will
make their permanent home.
Frank Mcclure was in town one day
last week.
Saw Herbert Pierce of Bingham, in
town, Monday.
Edward Martin went to Jackman one
day last week.
Miss Myra French is visiting relatives
in town.
Saw Mile French of The Forks in
town, Monday.
Philander Baker went to Jackman,
Monday, with a load of household goods
for George Savage.
Mark Merrill has rented the house of
Ora Savage, and will take possession
next week.
Philander Baker has sheep that
dropped "a lamb that weighed II Ii
pounds.
Mrs. Della Stewart has purchased a
fine organ of j. n, Smith of Skowhegan
Tracy Powell and wife went to Bing-
ham, Tuesday, on business.
Bingham Grange came to Carratunk
on picnic excursion, last Tuesday. A
large number enjoyed the beautiful day.
Their meeting in the afternoon was very
interesting.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-02
No Argument Against Tobacco.

Old Drywater-My boy, in all crea-
ton you won't find any animal except
man who makes habit of smoking.
Young Puffs-Yes, sir. But neither
do l know any other animal that cooks
his ealsi-Pick Me Up
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-02
Madison.

School in district No 3 closed Friday,
June 26. Following is a list of the
pupils not absent one half day Edith
M. Deane, Charlie Deane. Lulu Padham,
Lizzie Padham, Viola Knight, Amos C.
Hoyt, Edward Bicknell, Mary Deane,
Lulu Adams, Herbert Adams, Chespa
Padham, Ivan Padham, Birdie Hoyt,
Dora Hoyt, Leo Deane, Leila Clarke and
Emma Clarke. Grover Knight was
absent two days.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-02

Asher Davis is in feeble health.
Whoopng cough and colds are quite
prevalent in town.
Indications are at present that there
will be a very light hay crop.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-07-02

Augusta. visited hi, uueie. Mr. Ebei
Moore SATURDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.
Those Elected at the First Baptist
Church.

Those Elected at the First Baptist
Church.
At the annual election of officers for the
Sunday school Of the First Baptist Church,
corner 10Th and o streets, the following
were selected for the year 1896: DIR. George
c. Samson, superintendent; Percy S. Foster,
first assistant: VIM. l.. Speiden. second as
sistant; Moncure Burke, treasurer; Albert
Speiden, secretary; Emory Green, assistant
secretary; Miss Mary A. McAIakin, librarian;
Miss Alice Clayton, Messrs. Fred. Young
and Cuthbert Speiden, assistant librarians;
Miss Emily Given. pianist; Miss Flora
Nichols, assistant pianist.
+ This school is the mother of Baptist
schools IN the District of Columbia, and
under the new administration of it's affairs,
it will most likely go forward to larger sue
cesses than ever before. Some of the special
features to he introduced are the establish
n.ent of Large orchestra and Sunday school
choir, to be assisted by concert grand
piano and powerful philharmonic organ,
all under the direction of Mr.. Percy s.
Foster; the holding of socials and stereop-
ticon lectures for the Sunday. school only
the institution of teachers prayer meetings
each Sabbath morning at 9:15 o'clock, the
establishment Of an office in one of the class
rooms for the use of the superintendent at
all times, and the regular business meet
lngs or the corps of officers at least once a
month. This school now numbers about
4oO scholars, and fully expects to double its
membership during the coming year. Rev.
Charles A. Stakely, D. D., is the pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08
PSI UPsILON ASSOCIATION.
Pleasant Annual Banquet and Clever
Speeches Last Night.


Speeches Last Night.
About a hundred members Of the Psi Up
silnn Association sat down to their annual
banquet last evening at Pages. Young
men and old mingled together, and college
days were talked over, and songs belong
ing exclusively to the Psi U's were sung
The tables were tastefully decorated with
roses and smilax, and the menu was q
tempting one. Before sitting down to the
banquet however. officers were elected as
fellows:
President, Galusha A. Grow, Gamma,
1874; vice president, DR.. E. M. Gallaudet,
Beta Beta, 1856; secretary and treasurer,
William NJ. Hatch, Zeta, 1886: executive
committee, Major William H. Webster. Be
ia Beta, 1861 D. C. Morrison, Psi, 1859;
Ralph w. Lee, Eta, 1887.
Senator Hawley was master of cere-
monies when the time for talking came,
and he introduced the various speakers who
held the interested attention of the ban
queters during their brief, humorous re-
marks Some of those who contributed to
this portion of the evenings enjoyment
were Senator Frye, Minister Hatch Of Ha-
wall, Representative e. B. Mahaney, Rep
resentative Foote. DR.. Gallaudet, Rev. Dr.
Bispham, ex-Assistant Attorney General
Cotton and Rev. DR.. Smedes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08
Officers Elected.

- AT the annual meeting of the members of
the Navy Mutual Aid Association held last
evening at the Navy Department the fol-
lowing named officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Chief Constructor
Philip Hichborn; first vice president, Capt.
F. A Cook; second vice president, Com
msnder w Maynard; directors-Prof P
r. Alger, Lieut. E.. B. Barry, Chief Engi-
neer G. W. Baird, Passed Assistant Engi-
neer F. c. Brig, Lieut.. w. B. Caperton,
Paymaster ]. r. Carmody, Ensign R. E.
Coontz, Passed Assistant Engineer ]. r.
Edwards, Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. D..
Gatewood, Commander ]. N. HemphilI,
Boatswain j. Mcdonald. Lieut. L. Kar-
many, Lieut. j. H. Moore. Prof. E. X.
Rawson, Lieut.. Commander F.. Singer,
Lieut.. G. Thomas, Lieut.. Commander r..
Wainwright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08
The Epworth League.

Tonight at the Hamline NJ. E. Church the
Epworth League of the District will install
the new officers, which were elected at the
convention in November last. Committees
have been appointed by the board of con-
troll. as follows: Printing, the secretaries
and treasurer; temperance, Mrs. NJ NJ.
Mitchell. Rev. l.. 3. Wilson, F. j. Mackenzie.
r. |. Carr and G. W. F. SwartzelL Mrs. E.
S. Moulton was appointed on press commit
tee, vi Mr. Sites, resigned. The board has
also adopted as the motto for the league
during the year 1896, Loyalty to Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Action Taken to Help the. Brewers
in Their StrflxeZ


|: In Their Striker
The meeting last night Of the Fedora
ton OF Labor was one Of the most inter-
esting that has been held in a long time
over forty organizations were represent
ed. The trouble between Gambrinus As
sembly and the brewers was taken up, the
contract committee having requested that
the federation indorse the action of d. A.
No. &c. in placing the brewers of WASH
ington on the unfair list.
Secretary Seibold of Gambrinus Assembly
statement of the status of the trouble at
the present time. Among other things he
said that the members of the assembly
want to make contract that will not only
beginning of the difficulty. Mr.. Seibold said.
the drivers were willing to join the as
sembly, but the bosses Influenced them
against doing SO. and now the members Of
the assembly want to force them in.
Mr.. John Rugger. secretary of the Bal
timore Brewers Union, who was also pres
emit advised that all the breweries in the
District of Columbia should be placed on
the LIAR list, maintaining that as all were
in the combination against the brewery
workers all should be placed in the same
category SO far as organized labor is con-
cerned.
i A debate followed, in which many dele
gates participated, and at times the dis
cussion was QUITE exciting. At the conclu-
/ sion OF the speaking all the local brewer
4 les, ard Formers brewery, Alexandria
were placed on the unfair list The an
nouncement of the vote was followed by
loud applause.
The legislative Committee reported that
they had called to see Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts,, and at their request Mr.
Lodge had consented to take charge Of
the bills of the federation, entitled the
liability" assignment" and contract
acts.
The committee which was instructed to
prepare protest against the proposed
$f,aNo,o0O District loan submitted their re-
port, which was adopted and ordered print
ed, and presented to the proper commit
tees in Congress.
A communication was received from the
Building Trades Council, asking that their
organization be recognized by the fedora
ton and that the committees of the for
mer be recognized in joint action with the
several committees Of the federation in the
future The request was granted and a
resolution adopted giving the proper au-
thority to the committees of the fedora
ton to do So --'.ss
The delegates from the Paper Hangers
association requested that the federation
shalf 81 licit the active cooperation of real
estate dealers in public hing bulletin an
nouncing what houses offered for rent
nave been built or repaired by union Ia
bor-the labor men ON their part agreeing
TO use their influence to secure desirable
tenants for such dealers. The request was
lad over for one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08
Southern Republicans.

The southern republicans met.last night
at No. 9SS N street northwest for the pur-
pose of organizing a national republican
association. All the southern states were
represented The meeting was called to
order by Mr.. F. D. Lee, who stated the OBJ
tect of the meeting. Speeches were made
by H P. Hall, Louis Collins, John T. Ches-
chire and c. W. White. A temporary Or
gan.zation was formed, after which the
meeting adjourned till January IS, at which
time permanent officers will be elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08
Liberty Lodge.

The installation of Liberty Lodge, No. 2
Improved Order K. of P, took place Janu-
airy g. The following officers were installed
Geo. w. Fechner, past commander; j. H
sommer, commander; C. Kraft, vice COM
mander; N. Pruiet, treasurer: ]. B. Wolff
pre.ate; j. W. Wasney, scribe; W. T. Byron
c. scribe; R. c. Cooley. sergea nt-at-arms
Henry Juenemann, 1. G.; w McGinnis, O.
G.; The installation was conducted by the
following superior and Grand Lodge officers
VIM. BrackhaSen, superior Communicates
Scheuch, G. P. commander; L. W. Sehauch,
G. commander; John Enders G. v. COM
mander; VIM. Eldrage. G. prelate; c. d.
Scheuch, 6. F. s.; John A. Scheurgar, G.
X. s.; j. H. Cramer, i. G.; J. Dove, G. o. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08
10y
Funeral of Gustav BartheI.

The remains of Gustav Barthel, the
Jeweler, who died Sunday, We're yesterday
Inferred at Prospect Hill cemetery The
services at the house were conducted by
Rev Ernst Drewitz, pastor Of Concordia
Lutheran Church; and at the cemetery by
Arh!lnius Lodge of Masons, of which de-
tributes. was a magnificent wreath of roses
and violets. presented by the former asso-
ciateS of the deceased at Harris & Sha fer's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08
The AnthropoIosfcaI Society.

A meeting of the Anthropological Society
was held last night in the rooms of the Cos
mos Club. and presided over by Major j. w.
Powell. Addresses were delivered by DR..
Washington Matthews, U. s. A, on "a Vigil
of the Gods" and DR.. D. K. Shute, who en-
titled his paper Remarks on Racial Ana
tcmical PecuIiaritieS.' A half hours coun-
Gil meeting preceded the reading of the two
papers, and afterward an informal discus
sion was held, participated in by many of
The members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08
LOCAL MENTION
AMUsEMENrs ToNiGHTi.

Lafayette Square Opera House.-William
II. Crane in His Wife,s FatneE-s.,.,
Aliens Grand Opera House.-Robert Man
tell in THE Husband
New National Theater.-George Edwardes'
Comic Opera Company in His Excellency."
Academy of Mustc.-Sandow and. the Tro-
caderO Eaudevilles.
kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Sam IT, Jack g
My Uncle From New York"
Columbia Photograph Company. 90 Penn
sylvania avenue northw eSt.--Exa ton of
the Graphcphone and Kinetoscope-
Convention Hail. 5th and L streets. north
weSt.-ice Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08
She WIN Get One Cent. .

The Court Of Appeals has affirmed the
Judgment of the court below in the case of
Margaret Hetzel against the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, where Mrs. Het-
Eel was awarded nominal damages Zone
cent? for an alleged obstruction of the es-
tate owned by her, lot 1, square $50. The
case was one Of the oldest before the Dis
trict courts, having been filed April a. 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08
spiritualists' Association,

Articles amending those filed November
!, 1893, Incorporating the National Spir-
itualists' Association Of the United States
Of America have been filed by Harrison D.
Barrett, Cora l.. v. Richmond, Robert H.
Dimmick, Theodore ]. Mayer and Milan c.
Edison. The amended articles were filed to
correct an error in the original articles,
which contained an erroneous classification
Of the association, placing it in class 2, in
stead of class 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08
Gerniania Lodge.

Germania Lodge. No Is, X. of p, Thurs
day night installed the following officers:
Fred Walker, P c.; VIM. Berger. C. c.;
VIM Slater, " c.; JOS. Miller, p; Fred.
Welker, NJ of W.; Henry Luckel, NJ. Of E. =;
Henry ]. Lanbach, NJ. of F.; Henry e. Lam
BACH X. of R. and s.; ]. G. Schwab l. G. /;
Jos Stump, o. G. Representatives to
Grand Lodge, P. c. NJ. Glaeser, VIM. Stat
ter. H. C. Lanbach, Geo. Loehl and H. ].
Lanbach- Trustees. P. c. JOS. Miller, Aug.
Getz and Geo. LoekI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08
Hope Council.

Hope Council. No. IL, Sons of Jonadab.
has elected the following officers: Worthy
chief, John w. Cotter; vice chief, VIM. A.
Cahe: patriarch, Thos. Maloney; recording
secretary, James A. Dee; financial secre-
tary. Ed B. Nye; treasurer, Jas. E. Hibbs;
worthy guide, Chas. A. Caho: assistant
guide. Thos- Birney3 inside watch, r. w.
Miller; outside watch, T. E. O'Ccnnor; past
chief. Harry Tate; director to beneficial
branch, ThoS. Maloney. Trustees, c. A.
Sohns. J. E. Hibbs and n. j.. Plass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08
South America and the west Indie

Rev Charles Warren Currier. delivered
the first lecture of the winter course at st.
Johns College last evening, his subject be-
Ing South America and the West Indies.
Mr.. Currier took his hearers en- an extend
ed trip, starting at New York and ending
at San Francisco. The points dwelt on
were the Caribbean sea, the Straits of Ma
gellan, the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of
South America and the West Indies. The
description of the last named was especial
ly well given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-08
Case NOlle Pressed.

Robert Waldren, the contractor, who was
yesterday held by Judge Miller for the &C.
ton OF the grand jury on charge of lar.
ceny, was discharged from bail later In the
day ard the charge against him nolle
pressed. Mr.. Waldron returned to the
cashier of the Center Market Bank the So
which had been paid him by mistake.