davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

I ~
The Mckinley League OF the Xth Assembly Dis
trct has been Obliged - change Its headquarters
because the membership Increased 80 much thai HE
old rooms In SccOnd-ave were not large enough
committee appointed FOR the purpose has secured
large rooms II No. 90 East Thirdst.. where meet
irrs viii be held every evening. New members OF
Inc Mckinley League being enrolled In the dis
trict every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
THE JOHN J. o'BRIEN ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The John J. O'Brlen Association holds rs annual
dinner to-nIsh. A. the Hotel Brunswick the particl-
pants being those who were most closely identified
with the founder Of the organization In his political
lie The dinner IS non-politoal In character. and
the Democratic voter will be seated beside his Re-
nubl,cGn opponent. The toastmaster will be John T.
RrodskV and the t0asts will be responded 10 Dy
John l. O'Brien. John j DelTNes ana General
lanes n ODelrne. \ CHARACTERISTIC letter from
Thomas c. Patt has been received and VIII be read
to the as5emb0ge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
NATIONAL COMMITTEE HEADQUARTERS
THE SCHEME TO REMOVE THEM TO CHICAGO MOI
LIKELY TO BE CARRIED OUT.

NATIONAL, COMMITTEE HEADQUARTERS.
THE scHEME TO REMOVE THEM TO CHICAGO NOT
LIKELY TO BE CARRIED OUT.
6, rou,s June 10 (SpeciaD-There are some in
aicat,ons that O serious fight will be made In the
new National Committee. 10 be chosen next week
nv the respective State delegations to the con-
vent;on. for the removal Of the National COM
mttee's headquarters from New-fork TO chi
caso or some other Western city. Tne ILLINOIS,
delegation will probably try to convince the ne"
committee that such change of base Is exponent
and necessary and already some chicago poll
ticians are pulling wires TO secure the assent OF
the Western and Southern States TO the proposed
transfer Speaking to-day Of the movement 10
bring the National Committees quarters west e.
NJ panner Of Chicago. an alternate-at-large from
Illinois, said
when this proposition was first advanced in
the Illinois Convention It was with full deter
animation to press the issue at ST. Louis We be-
,ieve the time has come to take the headquarters
TO Chicago and expect the assistance or all the
Western States in the project. This campaign
will be largely confined to the Western States.
Everybody knows that the Democrats will have
no chance Of carrying any OF the Eastern states
on a free-silver platform. The Republicans VIII,
OF course declare for sound money, and New-fork.
Connecticlt and New-Jersey which have hereto
fore been the battle-ground. will come TO US with
out struggle.
But ii is different in the West. Illinois must
be fought for and so must many OF the Western
States which have heretofore been considered
safely Republican.
1.-The Democrats. In the last campaign. appre-
ciated the necessity of maintaining headquarters
in New York, and the result Is apparent CIeVe
land has been mentioned in connection with the
HEADQUARTERS, but have 1t from the most au'
tboritatfve source that no effort will be mace py
that city or the Ohio delegation to secure IL. !,
was merely a suggestion growing out OF ioca
pride AS soon as the new committeeman nave
been chosen, we will push our campaign for
change Of location. With Mckinley on a SOUND
money platform and probably an Eastern mar
nominated for the VicePresidency. all the poll
tics in the case will plead for Chicago
us il the Chicago idea to have orancn heao
quarters at New-YOrk?' was asked
Yes: think that would be advise BILE perhaps
although IL Is a matter which does not especially
concern US at this time.
The chances are. Of course largely against ths
success of Chicagos effort to rarsplant the com
mittee's headquarters TO the west OF Lake Mlchi
gan and 1t is more than probable that the ne"
committee will dismiss the project as neither
wise nor practicable under existing politicai con
ditons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

conventions OF both parties 10 rse their utms&
erdeayors 10 procure The Insertion n the platforms
OF their rospec tive PARTIES unequivocal decl1t
ton IN favor Of maintaining the present Cd
standard Of value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
WOULD co If PLATr DIDN'T WANT HIM TO

Ex-Judge William II. Robertson, who is one OF the
delegates from Weschester County TO the Republl-
Convention. will start for ST. Louis to-day He
said yesterday TO a Tribune reporter: 1T will be
the seventh National Convention which / have at
tended, and II will be my last" He hesitated a
moment and added: Il may again II | live. but
only IL Tom Plat asks mo not to go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

URGING ADOPTION OF GOLD PLATFORMS.
Philadelphia. June l0-The Board OF Directors OF
the Grocers and Importers Exchange to-day
adopted q resolution urging all delegates % the
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

Ingraham, Co.; amount due. siollo. Richard
v Harnett CO. VII offer at the. Real Estate
Exchange for the nth time No 40 Thrd-ave
a four-story and cellar brick tenement house; In
conjunction with No 1911 East Fory-sixth-st.
same same kind Of building with store on lot 25ixloo'
leasehold to May. 1903; peremptory sale.
On Wednesday d. Phoenix Ingraham CO. will
sell III foreclosure No 5i West Eight
amount due, SS,i79; also. in partition No. 5i3 East
dI M yei9sy Sy,d3 sTes 9pdns m VIII Gs
offer No SIC West Fiftieth-s,. a fve-story brick
tenement house, on lot 25xl0o5 feet amount due
sell No. ll8 West Sixty-four,h-st.. near Columbus
ave. four-story stone-front building, on lot lax
1923 feet amount due. s2oS7S. William L. Kennedy
VIII sell No. i3 Manhattan-ave near one -hundreG-
and-twentieth-s three-story stome,front dwell
ing on lot l5xS0 feet amount due. &l9o also NO.
5S5 East Onc-hundred-and eighteenth-st.. near
Pleasant-ave.. four-story brick store and icne-
1882: prior mortgage, 5000. y. L. Soulard viii
try for the ninth time to sell the Twenty-eghth
&i4.567 "'''' -''''''
on Thursday Peter f Meyer & Co will sell in fore
closure No. 37S Westinghouse. with No. y Beach
St four-story brick stores and lofts. lot 25x75 feet
also. No 800 to 3iS .Bleecker-s. including No. 50
TO 1o3 Chrstopherst and No. PIG to 222 West Tenth
St. sixteen three and four story brick and frame
stores and tenement houses plot 93x1xlzs'xs'NsOs
Bleccker-st six TWO and three story frame ana
brick tenement houses. on plot 123x%3.6xl22Xos ;
also. No Il Bank-st, near West Fourth-st. three.
story brick dwelling. with three-story brick
dwelling on lot 25xll6x-5xl5.S feet; also. vacan,
Ward. IKE 6x23xG9xioox47e feet William NJ Ryan
will sell in foreclosure No. 1876 East One-hundred-
story frame tcnement- house with store. on lot 2x
sS1l feet: amount due $3.50.
closure Nos 636 and e5s East One-hundrcd- and
thirtynnth-st near Willis-ave. two,Sody priGK THi
lam Kennedy will offer in foreclosure No l"5 West
Seventy-sixth-st.. four-siory stone-front dwell
mertsageS. m sS25o6 Philp A. smyih viii ofrer in
foreclosure No 254 West Ninety -ninth;s,' near ,o
90xlOo II; amount due $l9016.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
FOR sALR.

,@~s~~.~ooD-.'e ~ON~o~~NNNNNN@N~NNNo
A-A-A. -A.-ON WEEKLY payments.
fine diamonds watches. no trash. Call
or address WATCH SUPPLY co. I Mai
den Lah". Room . All gods guaranteed.
AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
changed GEORGE 49, EDDY. 39s Madl-
IN 81
COLLECTION Of ~ small antique enam-
eiled boxes. formerly belonging - Coun-
tess Wurmbrandt. price 5000 J. VAL
TER - East l1th-st
FOR Painting and decorating bust
ness. splendid opportunity to hight party /,
reas. .nabic. 10 agents. Address WHITA
KEN. 800 lnia'ki IT.. hsookl>n.
FOR SALE clean: 900 clothesiine fasten
ers the latest. - Crosby st. top floor.
FOR SAJ.T.- High grade bicycle for sale f:
30 model. IN good order Address g. A.
Box ,. Tribunc.
FOR SALE. Horse. harness and wagon
also - beer cases and bottles; cheap.
CURTIS. 30s Wes, iiad ST.
FOR SALE.-Tohacco. candy. stationery
store: ~ Go"rck st. Eall all week. no
agents.
FOR -spaulding bicycle; 90 model
in good order. g. NJ. Box 10. Tribune
once.
SEE BARGAINS =. g. 10 horse power gas
engines: horse pever steam engine. 10
horse power Yer boiler. 900 N elevator
with gas engine complete: ali In first class
order. X. H. THOMAS. l2i liberty-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
HELP WANTED.

ooouooo@NNNosNO.NNN NNNNN~NNNr-NNNcN(@ON
Male.
CLOTHING SALESMAN. porter and hall
ipp, ,rplnredl. c1achman. farm hani. drlN
er useful mlu. walters cooks, pantry men.
and many other vacancies. this IL a r"
liable agency. list shown with pleasure.
STANDARD AGENCY. 2ti 81 ave.
WANTED Experienced. reliable agents
In an parts II the United states. 10
whom We csn now assign special territory
for N. sale of THE NEN YORK TRlB
TNES GREAT WORK. "AMERl'A A y
SI-tCEsSFI'I. MEN" II ls one of the
most ..asily sold publications now before
the American people. and Is not only deep
iv Interesting in itself. but proves great
educator. rcplrte with object lessons Tor
Young men starting in business life. Every
library. public or private. Is incomplete
without IT, The work is published in two
large volumes royal octave. and IS Illus
'raied with numerous steel and stipple
portraits. Address ADAMS X co, ~
Duane st. y. \.
wANT.;,. An IDEA.-Who can think OF
soms simple hing 10 patent; Protect your
IDEAS they nay bring you wealth. write
JOHN WEDDERRIRN CO. Patent At
torneya Washington. ID c.. for their
81 500 prize offered 10 inventors and list OF
POO inventions wanted.
WANTED. Two experienced advertising
solicitors for special feature On New
York daily paper. Apply Immediately.
Room l2l. Tribune Building.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
HELP WANTED.


femnle.
WANTED A competent waitress AMI
chambrrnaid. Apply between 10 and IL
MONDAY. september -. 32s West 7Ith-st.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribute received at their Uptown
one. No. i.-i2 broadway. III door north
- 3ist- St, until . o'clock D.. m: adver-
,isements received at the following branch
o,nces at regular office rates until a clock
n m. VIZ. 20 sth-aNe.. =. @. cor. I'D
- i52 Gth-ave.. cor. l2th-st.: Macy's.
Gth-aVr. and iith-st.: li2 Columbus ave.
vear West G6th-si.. loo West 42d-s,.. near
nth-aye.: ~ East i4th-st.. 10 West ed
- between Ith and sth aNes.; 100 East
l7th-st .33S 3d-ave.. between 18th and
.-,h SITS orc 3d-ave., near Glst-st.; LOS
,s,-aye.. near sgth-st.; go 3d-ave. near
iis-st.: 53i 3d-ave.: 32j Bleccker st.
. uos 3d-ave: 30 East I9th ST.. 1927 Sd
ave ..GGa 81 dave. % Amsterdam ave:
aCo West 42d-st.: las East 10th St: 200
Esst 4sth-.t $50 9thave. Gjl 0th-aye.:
! IL, 3d-ave.. near 9th st. 2ui East sdth-
81 go Broadway. l.jG3 3d-ave.; l29
sth-aNc., l.3ls 2l-ave.. 153 cth-ave. At
the Harlem Offices: 2.oji 81 ave. near
u3th-st 1856 East i25th ST.. near 81 ave.
.43 West i25th-st. bet. Ith and sth ayes.
200 West iiJth-st. At tne BROOKLYN Oiices;
3g7 Fulton-st: 126 Futon-st. ~ Court
St A. Broadway. r. D.: i33 broadway.
L. D.; li52 Myrtle ave. near broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

AT SWEDISH DIRECTORY. competent.
well recommended cooks. laundresses.
chambermaids, Mattresses. French maids.
nurses houseworkers male servants. Ger
man servants: all positions. GRIMSkOLD.
81 East 27th-st.
AT BONGRAND'S BUREAU for first
class servants In each capacity: French
German. English. Swedish other profes-
sional cooks maids. nurses. housemaids
parlormaids buffers trained Infants
uurses: good iaundresses. % West 42d-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

-N~~~~S ~~~>~~~NN~NNNN
52D-ST. c. WEST handsomely fur
nlshcd rooms en- suite or singly. private
baths, gentlemen only. references
200 WEST 18TH ST Large room run
ming water. ample closets. reference ex-
changed
2iS WEST i2TH Excellent. furnish. i
rooms. gentlemen; every modern i'm
proyement new furniture: reliable.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

v>~NNNNNo~NNNo.oSoND NDNDoOo-oNoONSN~oNO>~~~>
HORSES WINTERED on nearby farm for
cost feed and bedding only. care. exer-
else. city references ORANGE Tribune
0rice
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.-Giles's Puzzle.
Lul lvist's stand for Holding Boots or
Shoes. Shaving compound. 'larks frlc-
ton Window Sash Balance. EDGAR
TATE 4 COMPANY. 2+j broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

WASHING.--A respectable. experienced
woman. with good reference would like
70 take home washing and ironing. Mrs,
THIGRAM. 4l2 West 63d-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
fnrnishfo 6onses n)antc0.


~ ANTED-A furnished house in the country for the
w winter from IL TO - miles from y Y. on the liud
son River or y Y. & New Haven Railroad Must be In
good n"ighborho0d quiet IN high ground heated bi iur
mace M desirable respect Sta'e ocatloh
terms etc Best references given. Address a. Box
is Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

A RELIABLE lawyer gives prompt assls'
anre business or personal difficulties.
damages. estates. private consultation ire
bank references West lf'n ST. ~"
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

Al PATENTS FOR SALE. -Sammis
Combined Carver and Steel, Bellasis :
LIQUID Measuring Device. Suggs's Nut
Lock. GiInore's Hal. Curler. EDGAR
TATE 4 COMPANY. 20 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
@~r-oNN~NoNN-N~o~ONN o~ONNN~cDNoNNNNN|NON"
Female.
A COLLEGE GKADlA ATE with best ref
.r.nces and five years experience IN
teaching wishes - exchange srttir's a.
secretary goyrrn"Ss or companion for
board IN good family. 4. +. G.. Tribune
once
A FRENCH LADY. lately arrived. desires
mu-lcl engagement. either school "r
private parties dlplOm"e first priN d-S
tnns"rvAf,ir". hghes. references. MI 81
'AI. 3il Wesi 2+th -
A-LADY PHYSICIAN ,graduatedj. who
studied AZ homo and abroad. speaNins
several languages would Tx" Z" travel WIN
"A pttirn. ladyl Address PHYSICIAN,
-. KroadW a..
GOVERNESS. German; German. French.
piano. h,st city references. l.. THOMAS
40 H. II Nsth 81.
GOVERNESs. FRENCH. willing 20 take
entire charge ~ children. lo years reg
.reuce. country or city. Address FRENCH
,iOVERNESS. - Bible House. New York.
GoVEKNESS French. three years refer
-nse. city or country can or address
iO7 East 23d 81
GOVERNESs. Educated German girl.
Speaking French as nursery govern"ss
with grown children. call or address Z.
L. care Mrs Fels. 1876 East +eth -
MANICURE Young lady wishes few pr
vat. customers AZ HON" or out. ellte "A-
clusively. Miss HELEN 2oj West 3lst-si
YOG' No LADY desires position as kinder
eartnet or nursery governe-s IN private
family. Address H. e. NJ. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
ORHgsNAkIN0.

DREssMAKER wants a few NOR NOR Vus.0 s' 20
ntrs by the day In private families VI 70
or at home suits from 81 up. MISS H.
FOX 2SG qth-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
APARTMENTS TO LET.

APARTMENTS TO LET.
->~.o~NNNNNrSo~<ON>~NH HNNNNNN~NNNNN~S~N
uEfn-nish ed.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS p rooms,
bath and butler pantry. 80 East lith-
st. corner. ~ feet front. overlooking
Siuyvesant Square. Apply to janitor.
5TH-AVE.. l,04S. corner sGth St Elegant
apartments facing Park. $500. sl.2Oo
STONE. II Wall-s'
"a EAST 18Th st opposite Columbia
College,. Fine apartment six rooms and
hath. rent. $1,000.
~ EAST 49TII ST. opposite Columbia
College. Fine apartments, six rooms
and bath. large parlDr and dining-room; ;
rent. 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

AT MONTCLA1R.-Housr for sale and 10
let: furnished and unfurnished. WM. u.
TAYLOR. Montclair. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

NEW APARTMENT TOTSE.
Y iigh, r,,ns ard 'iled Ia fhroom: private hall
every modern Improvement including steam heat ana hot
water wide select H. cibe ana Central Park
trance s~ca, iagifor and hall service. as"ui" 70
srectabiifv guaranteed. $50 Si2 special Inducements
To- select families II West 06h -
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
BOARD ANE ROOMS.


.e.~~DooDo-o.oN-.o~-o~.o|O ~.o|O~O~~~oN-oO~o~~.~-o~
80 WEST 2GTH ST Well furnished sunny
rooms. large and small. excellent table.
every convenience and comfort reference.
53D ST. - WEST Large second story
front room: ali conveniences. private
table. fourth story front. house and table;
references.
SO WEST 3isT 81. r.-iiandsomJy fur
nished and desirable rooms. IN suiic.
with board references given and required.
T4TH ST. WEST Board in Southern
family: references. &. II. II. g. Post
ofiic' Box 2. l,D.
10 WEST 10Th ST. Rooms and board.
two minutes from Elevated X. sta
,ion. close TO cable cars and Central Park,
excellent room ON first floor for doctors
Office.
1872 MADISON-AVE.. COR. 3lST ST
Handsomely furnished single and double
rooms with excellent board and appoint
menis.
iao WEST SoTH-S eecord floor. bay
class. N suite only. references given and
required.
900 iTII-AVE. near 2lst sr.-I-arge. hand
somely furnished rooms. with board:
pr!,.ate service; open fires each room. ref
erences
49, AND 4st MApISON-AVE.- Very Do
srable. newly furnished. mira moor snie.
with board. ample closet room. reference.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
aonNy~-NNoo~ ~~N/,>O> ~ >>.eN>~~~O~>~~>>~~N~
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS win
and without private bnth: reference. -'''
West 42d-st.. near Broadway.
FRONT PARLOR "a office. occupied by
lawyer for last years. 2l5 East l.Jth
St. near ~ av"
LARGE and small well-furnished rooms;
gentlemen only. all conveniences. 6s
West 1S,h-st
.-,TU sT ~ EAST.-Rachelor quarters:
suite. single man servant. convenient 10
hotels and clubs.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

~~N~~NNNNONNNNNNN NNNNNO~N0NNONN/NoNONONN
Al PATENTS FOR SALE. lBurt's Rail
way Block system. SinSruns Hydraulic
Turbin": lrOsscr n louns Clothes reg
Eccles's Corn Holder. EDGAR TATE x
COMPANY. Patent Solicitors. 2i5 Broad
way.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-27
CAPT. CROKER SAFE.
With Crew Were Carried to Plymouth,
England.


1t was on April IS that the British
steamer Prodano, at Baltimore from
Bilboa, reported passing at sea the three
masted schooner Eunice L. Croker,
abandoned. The Croker, which was
commanded by Captain j. b. Croker of
franklin, Mass, sailed from Fernandina,
Fla, March 30, for Boston, with cargo
of $4,000 railroad ties consigned to the
Fitchburg railroad, and had been OK
pected at Boston for the past few days.
She was very large three masted schooner
registering 677 tons net. She was built
at a cost Of $40, 900, and her present valua-
ton is placed at $4,000. She was owned
principally by Captain Crocksr and others
of Franklin, Mass, and is partially in
sured in Boston companies. The Crocker
carried crew of nine men all told. Capt.
tain Croker is the son of Captain j. B.
Croker OF this city and the past few days
have been anxious ones for Captain
Croker, ST., and his family. Saturday,
however, their uneasiness was set at rest
by cablegram from Plymouth, England.
Captain Croker and crew had been
landed there by the British steamer
Bushmills, from New Orleans for Bremen.
They were taken off the wreck on April
10th, in lat So, lon e. the vessel then
being waterloged with only lower fore
mast and jibboom standing. They had
been on the wreck about week when
| taken off. The vessel being dangerous
to navigation Capt. Croker set her on
| fire
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-27
A YOUNG THIEF
Who Steals Money From Patient at the
Maine General.


Yesterday morning the police station
was informed that patient at the Maine
General hospital had been robbed by a
boy patient and that the thief had got off
with the money. A description of the lad
was given and the force was instructed to
look out for him, and especially watch
the trains.
1t seems that about two weeks ago
boy, aged about fourteen years, who gave
the name of Henry Huntom, was ad-
mltted to the hospital suffering as he
claimed from a sprained arm, which he
said he received by fall while running
| AS he was well appearing boy he WAS
allowed the run of the hospital. Yester-
day morning he was in the male ward
where patient named Wyman, was
sitting up in bed eating his breakfast
Under his pillow Wyman had placed his
wallet containing $75. Huntom seized
his opportunity, and when Wyman was
not looking, slipped his hand under the
pillow and took the wallet. Then he got
| away as soon as he could, before the loss
of the property was discovered took an
electric car and went out to Deering, and
| there jumped aboard the Maine Central
| train intending to go to Boston. He
bought a basket of lunch and took it on
the car with him.
When the train arrived at the Union
station in this city, Officer Brackett and
one of the Maine Central men who is an
officer, went through the train and found
Huntom in the smoking car. He was
taken in custody and searched at the
station, where $62 and some cents were
recovered. Deputy Sterling took the lad
up to the hospital and confronted him
with the people there, and at first Hun
tom spun tissue of lies and tried to i'm
plicate another party, a young man who
was also a patient in the theft. 1t was
soon ascertained that the young man was
perfectly innocent. Finally Huntom
owned up that he took the money, and
told how he did it. and where he went
after he took it,. OF the thirteen dollars
missing he accounted for only dollar.
1t appears that Huntom is confirmed
liar and thief. His father is Frank Hun
tom of Franklin, Falls, N. H., and he
drives for firm there. The son has
served term in the New Hampshire Re-
form school, He has stolen money from
his father, mother and others. -Four
months ago, In December, he ran away
from home and has got his living in all
manners of ways in Laconia. N. H.,
Lowell and Boston, Mass, and other
places. The suit Of clothes he had on
when arrested here, was a nice velvet
suit, and was one provided for ushers at
the Grand Opera house, Boston, where
Huntom ushered and then ran off with
the suit. His father has been tels-
graphed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-27
MARRIAGES.

In Livermore Falls, April IL, Chester Moore
and Miss Gertrude Neike.
In Milltown, April 8, Jerry Bailey and Miss
In Bucksport. April IA, John Mosher of Rome
and Mrs. Betsey Gray of Bucksport
= In Bucksport, April Ia. Harrison Gray of
BucBsport and Miss Gretha Weber of Els
worth.
,,iu Ellsworth, April II, Herbert L. Mooreand,
Miss Agnes !. Garland.
In iAugusta, April 10, Charles B. Randall of
BoWdoinham and Miss Srella NJ. Yeaton of
Belgrade.
Iii Abbott Village, April ~, George L. Perkins
and Miss Eta M. Burns.
In North Arson. April IL. Flick P. WEIGH aud
Mrs. Sarah E. Hamilton. both OF Freeman.
In Skowhegan, Mark Holland and Miss Lizzie
E. Brown.
In Skowhegan. April Is, Roland T. Patten
and MISS LOIS A. Weston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-27
THE CAPE ROAD
Wants to Extend Its Tracks to Town
House Corner.

The Cape Road is circulating petitions
at Bradley's Corner and Town H o Use
Corner, asking that they may extend
their tracks from Bradley's Corner to
Town House Corner. This will no dou bit
be granted, as the people are signing the
petition readily. This is distance of
about three-quarters of a mile. At Town
House Corner all the public meetings
are held and there is also large gram
mar school. This section OF the town has
poor transportation facilities
The road is also DESTROYS of laying a
double track from their power house to
Simonton's Cove.
Tho new switches and curves for the
Rigby line and the love line are now be-
ing made at the factory. 1t is the inten-
ton of the management to leave Monu-
ment Square for Rigby Park every ten
minutes this season.