davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-02
CAUSED A SENSATION.

Evidence of . Consp spiracy to Overthrow
the Transvaal Is Crushing.
LONDON, May At would be diff
cult to over-estimate the sensation
which has been caused in England by
the publication of the substance of the
kilograms and documents which have
come into possession Of the authorities
Of the South African republic. The
weight of evidence which they furnish
against persons to whom they were
addressed and by whom they were
signed of being engaged in q con-
spiracy to overthrow the Transvaal is
admitted to be crushing. The opin-
ions Of the press very generally con-
demns them. But strenuous efforts
are made to prevent q sweeping con.
demnation of the authorities of Cape
Colony and of the British Chartered
South African company other than the
individuals whose names are included
in the documentary evidence.
What The Times Eays Of 1t.
The Times in an editorial on the sub
ject says: 1T is impossible to ignore
the gravity of the conclusion to which
the published kilograms point. They
establish beyond the possibility Of q
doubt that Hon. Cecil Rhodes, the then
premier Of Cape Colony, Mr.. Alfred
Belt. director in the British South
Africa company, and Mr.. Rutherford
Harris, secretary Of the British South
Africa company, were privy to the
movement against Johannesburg, and
that the leaders of the movement
counted upon their help and coun.
tenance to insure its success. The tele-
grams must be taken to prove that Mr..
Rhodes approved the revolution which
was desired in johannesburg, but moth.
ing in the correspondence goes to show
that the actual crossing of the frontier
by DIR. Jameson under the circum-
stances under which it eventually oc-
Cured was known to Mr.. Rhodes or
carried out with his approval"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-02
GARCIA GETS IN
Some Very Telling Flows on
the Spanish Forces in
Cuba.
Battle Fought Between His Army
and That of MunoZ, Near
Sanda.
Spaniards Lost 800 Men Killed
and 400 WOunded--HOt
Times Exp ected.

KEY WEST, Fla. May "A notable
victory has been won by the insurgents
commanded by General Calixto Garcia,
in the province of Santiago de Cuba.
Advices received here from Cuba state
that Carcass forces fell uponthe Span
ish column commanded by General
Munoz and almost annihilated them.
The battle occurred near Sanda, on the
banks of the river Canto. General
Garcia was moving west with 1900
men, intending to cross the river.
Munoz, who was at Manzanillo,
Decided to Prevent Garcia Crossing.
He led $500 Spanish soldiers out of
Manzanlllo and ordered gunboats to
proceed up the river to cooperate.
Garcia heard of Munoz' movements
and effected junction with the COL
umns of Rabi and Rolinghous, thereby
increasing the forces under his COM
mand nearly $500 Garcia stationed
his men near Zanja, and when the
Spanish column under Munoz appeared
Struck 1t in Front and Flank,
doubling it up on the river. The
Spaniards were taken by surprise, and
many of them rushed into he river and
were drowned. The fire of the insur-
gents also did great execution. When
the humiliation of Munoz's column
seemed certain, the gunboats appeared
and saved the remnants. Over 300 of
Munoz's men were killed by insurgent
bullets or drowned, and about 400 were
wounded. The Spaniards retreated
down the river to Manzanillo, protected
by the gunboats. The insurgent loss
was small. General Garcia then
crossed the Cruto, and is now proceed
ing west.
Expect Hard Fight as the Trocha.
The news of the advance of General
Gomez has been confirmed. He has
entered Matanzas province at the head
Of 1900 we'll armed men. He has seven
pieces Of artillery and plenty of am
munition. 1t is said that the field
pieces are in charge of expert Ameri-
can artillerymen, who served in the
Pennsylvania National Guard and left
Philadelphia for Cuba several months
ago. Gomez forces are advancing
westward rapidly, and in a short time
will be in Havana province. 1t is said
in Havana that Gomez is moving to
attack the trocha from the east while
Maceo hurls his column against it from
the west. General Weyler is evidently
expecting simultaneous assault upon
the trocha by the forces of Gomez and
Maceo, for he is hurrying to the line
every soldier not needed for garrison
duty. In the next few days hot fight
ing Is expected on the trocha.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-02
CRIPPLE CREEKS LOSS.

10 Will Foot Up to Million and a
Half Dollars.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, May 2-The
total loss by Wednesdays fire is esti-
mated at 81, 800, ,OOO The insurance
win probably foot up between $4OO, 600
and s6OO,o A company Of the Colo
RADIO national guard is ON duty in the
unburned district. Numerous arrests
have yeen made in the outside district,
resort to which has been made by the
vagrat element which lately has in.
tested Cripple Greek.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-02
NO VINDICTIVE FEELING.

President Kruger Was Satisfied When
the Law Had Been vindicated.
LONDON, May "A Pretoria dispatch
to Tie Daily Telegraph gives the sub
stance Of an interview held with Presi.
dent Kruger in which he said that he
Mad scratched the death sentence at
once to show that after the law had
been vindicsted there was no v.n.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-02
j. L. Hudson Fun arrassed.

DETROIT, Mich, May 2.-The J. l..
Hudson company, c!othiers. have noti-
fed all of their creditors that the com.
pany IS financially EN- embarrassed and de.
sires an extension OF credits. The COM
pany has branch stores at Sandusky,
st. Paul, Grand Rapids, st. Louis,
Cleveland and Buffalo, but the three
latter are not III any way affected. A
statement issued by the company gives
assets Sl,27l $40 and liabilities $5IS. l54.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-02
BISHOP DIAZ AT TAMPA.
Says He Was Not Guilty of the Charges
Made Against Him.

Made Against Him.
TAMPA, Fla, May 2.-Bishop Diaz
has arrived here from Havana, accom-.
panied by his wife, three children and
his brother Alfred. To an Associated
Press representative he said: "My
brother and were arrested on the 10th
inst. at our home. We were placed in
separate cells where we were kept for
134 hours without the privilege of COM
munication. Then I heard l was to be
given military trial for completely in
Cuban affairs. This they could not
substantiate. / was caring for sick
soldiers for whom had organized 40
sanitary organizations and hospitals,
where 1900 Spanish soldiers were
cured of wounds and sickness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-02
Strike Not q Success.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-The strike
of the employees Of the Union Traction
company, which was ordered by the
central committee Of the Amalgamated
association to take place at o'clock q.
M, has fallen fat. Cars are running
regularly on nearly every branch of the
company, and mostly manned by the
old men
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-02
SOONERS ON THE RED LAKE
Secretary Smith Warns Them That 1t
IL Dangerous.

Secretary Smith Warns Them That 1t
IL Dangerous.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Secretary
Smith has been informed that there
are about 200 "sooners" on the Red
Lake reservation that is to be opened
May Is, and is now preparing a proc
lamation warning these people that
occupation at this time will carry no
rights whatever, but will act as cause
for the rejection Of their applications
when presented in the local Offices at
Duluth and Crookston. The secretary
does not want to use force, but if it be.
comes necessary, will ask for troops to
keep the "sooners" from crossing the
line in advance Of the time set.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-02
shorter Line to the Hills.

YANKToN, S. D., May 2.-.The com.
pletion of the Yankton, Norfolk and
Southwestern railroad from Yankton
to Norfolk will reduce the necessary
travelling from the Black Hills about
125 miles, and make it unnecessary to
journey via Sioux City or Omaha to
reach the Hills country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-02
Woman Charged with Embexxlemen,.

Woman Charged With EmbeEzlement.
SIOUX Cry, Ia, May 2.-Jennie
Rogers, formerly one OF the most sue.
cessful female real estate operators in
the West, was arrested here on q COM
plaint fled by her brother-in-law, ].
Blood, charging her with the embez-
slement Of 81 200. which she il alleged
~ have collected a. his aren't
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-02
Burglars at Baraboo.

BARABoo, Wis. May 2.-Burglars
entered ]. Hopes clothing store and
secured clothing and money by demol-
ishing the cash register. They also
looted the Northwestern ticket office
and Civil Engineer Battin's office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-02

ST. PAUL, May 2-The state capitol
commission met during the day and
awarded the contract for excavation
and foundation work to George J.
Grant Of st. Paul His bid IL $lO7, ,677.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-02
THE BIRDS HAVE FLOWN.
Chicago Mon Did Not Care to Wait FOL
Grand Jury.

Grand Jury.
CHICAGO May 2.-The confidential
men of many Chicago papers have fed
from this country. They do not care
to sit in the witness chair and tell q
federal judge what they know about
violations Of the antitrust and railway
laws Uncle Sam has been vigorous in
laying plans for a prosecution. Evil
dence has been gathered and it will be
given to the federal grand jury which
meets in few days. Kenesaw Lands,
acting for the department Of justice,
has been busy with number of assist
ants, sending out subp9naes by the
score, 40 having been issued in single
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-02

dictive personal feeling on the part of
himself or the government. He be.
lieved, he said, that the government
decision would be announced before
the volksraad meets on Monday.
Mr.. Barney Barnato has appeared in
An interview in which he denied that
the closing of his mines on the Rand
was intended to threaten the Trans.
vail government. He said that all his
managers, engineers and experts are
among the prisoners and it is useless
to attempt to work the mines until
their fate is decided.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-02
Awaiting Rhodes Column.

BULUwAYo, May 2.-The scouts re-
port that Matabele impi which was de.
feated in the engagement on the north
bank of the Umguza river now occu-
pies Kopjes, to the east of Tabainbuna,
commanding the Salisbury road. and
awaiting Cecil Elodes' column, which
is expected to relieve Gwelo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-02

DULUTH. May l. 1896.
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard. 621c; No.
l Northern, 6l5<c; No. , Northern, $3.50
b9Nc; No. spring, 57H95SLc; rejected,
54H@54Ic; to arrive, No. hard, 62Ic;
No. Northern. 62Hc; July No. hard,
6STc; No l Northern. 6211c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-02
Sc. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul Union STOCK Yards.
SOUTH ST PAUL, May l, 1895.
HOGS Market 5d lOc lower. Range OF
prices, g. 10@3.s5.
CATTLE-Market about steady; ligh,
run and moderate demand for butcher
stuff. Good demand for stockers but few
ON market.
SHEEP-Market strong; good demand
for good sheep and lambs but none re-
ceived.
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, Us calves,
10; sheep. 5.
Chicago Uuion stock Yards.
CHICAGO. May /, 1896
HOGS-Market active and pr .ces weak
to sc lower.
Sales ranged at s3 @35355 for light;
$3..O@3.5O for mixed; :3.O5(93.4 40 for
heavy; $3.05@3.15 for rough.
CATTLE-Market active; steers lO9l5c
higher. Cows strong.
$1.6U94.OG Texas steers. $29O93. 90;
stockers and feeders. ~. 2.95@3.95.
SHEEP-Market strong.
Receipts: Hogs, $1,000; cattle, 4,5oO
sheep, ,'U0.
Chicag, Grain aud Provisiona.
CHICAGO, May l. 1894
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT - May. 6IA@1OXc; June,
631sc: July. 62kc. September, 63kc.
CORN May. .SHc: June, 2Shc; July,
29A@2sK;; September 3l1sc.
OATS-April, l7Hc; May, l7Xc;
July, lsx@loAc; September, la3s@19>1c.
PORK May. s7y; July, IS. 10: Sep
tember, s. 10
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-05-02
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
M1NNEAPoLIs, May l, 1896.
WHEAT-May closed at 5yHc; July.
61Hc; September, Gle; No hard, 6OIc
No. l. Northern, 591s; No. 2, Northern,
56Xc
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
CHILDREN'S COATS.

Chi1dren's Refer Jackets in Red and
Navy, trimmed with white braid, $1.2t
and 81. SO.
Misses Covert Cloth Refer, ages IA,
16 and IS years, $4.98. H.
This is excellent value.
Children's Refer Jackets, in mixtures,
ages to 10 years, $2.9S.
Chlldren's Goats, in fancy mixtures,
with fancy sailor collars, fancy trim
mings, fancy Innings beautifully made,
the very latest shapes in all the latest
designs of this seasons productions.
LADIES' SUITS in Blue and Black
Cheviot, S. 90. Blazer Jacket and Skirt.
LADIES' SUITS in Black and Navy
Blue, all wool Serge. one button Cuta-
way Jacket and Skirt, $75 each.
Blue and Black Serge Suits, also Covert
Cloth, Refer Jacket and Skirt, $11. 90
each.
SKIRTS. Ladies' Black Mohair Bro
cade Skirt, special, 49, 9s
Ladies' Black Brooade Satin Skirts,
lined with rustling peroaline, faced with
velveteen, only $12.0O each.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-15

The Mckinley Coal and Mining Com
pany of Chicago, assigned Tuesday. Liza
bilities, $50, COO; assets about the same.
Greene county. ILL.,, instructed dele
gates for Mckinley. The sixth Nebraska
congressional district also elected Mo
Kinley delegates.
The alderman of Salem yesterday.
revoked the license Of the White Crook
company on the ground that the show
was improper. The company was billed
there for three days.
The convention of the Federation of
Weavers at Waltham, yesterday voted to
urge the members of the National House
of Representatives to PISS some measure
for uniform hours of labor for textile
workers.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-15
THE MONTGOMERY GUARDS.
Annual Drill and Ball of the Champions
of New England"

The annual drill and ball of the Mont
gomery Guards was given at City hall
last evening. The committee on arrange
ments consisted of Lieut.. I. E. McGilli-
cuddy, Lieut.. T. P. Shelvey, Sergents
j. B. MCGUIRE, G. A. Siteman and j..
Fl. Tolan, Corporals b. 8. Shelvey,
y. H. Gallagher, and d. J. Sullivan
and Privates William j. Foley, T. j..
Barry, ". A. W. Gregory and W, W.
Williams.
The ball was under the direction Of the
following members of the company:
Floor Director-Sergt. J. B. Mcguire.
Assistant Floor Directors-Sergt. G. A.
Siteman. Corp. B. S. Shelvey and Priv.
L. j. Barry.
Aids-Sergt. j. H. Tolan. Sergt. John
O'Connell, Corp. T. j. Sexton, Corp.
d. j. Sullivan, Corp. j. Fl. Gallagher,
Priv. Alexander DIXON, PRIV. W. A. W.
Gregory. Priv. G. o. Bennett, Priv. B.
j. Quinn, Priv. John j. Dugans, Jr.
The reception committee consisted of {:
Gen. j. J. Lynch, Col. A. W. Bradbury,
Hon. VIM. H. Looney. Dr. }. W. Con-
nellan, DR.. E. j. MoDonough, j. W.
Peters. ESQ., VIM. McAleney, Esq, John
j. Lappin. Esq, G. A. Mannix, Esq, J.
Henry Bradley, Esq, James e. Butler,
ESQ.,, Thomas ]. Murphy. Esq, ]. H.
Hammond, Esq, CD. Mcdonnell, ESQ.,,
Maj. I. e. Hartnett, James Cunning
ham, ESQ.,, DR.. j. B. O'Neil, j. A. Nc
Gowan, ESQ.,, J. ". Sullivan. Esq, T..
J. Feeney. ESQ.,, J. 2. Welch, ESQ.,, D.
J. Carr, Esq, Peter O'Connor, ESQ.,, j.
F. O'Brien, ESQ.,, T. J. Lappan, ESQ.,,
I. ]. O'Neil, ESQ.,, j. H. Tobin, ESQ.
The reviewing stand was occupied by
Adjutant Charles f. Davis, Lieut.. S. L.
Foley and Lieut.. M. j. Lee of the Sheri-
dan Rifles; Lieut.. f. W. WEIGH and
Lieut.. G. e. Baker of the Infantry.
Adiutant Davis received the salute of the
company. The drill was remarkably fine,
and Captain Hogan showed his confidence
In his men by avoiding the ordinary exer-
cises. and picking out difficult move
ments an officer would not try unless he
knew that his men were up to every
thing, no matter how difficult it might
be- For example, marching in line,
changing step, charging immediat ely
from front to rear and from files to fours
The oblique movements were especially
good, and the manual of arms received
the commentator Of the visiting officers.
There was large attendance, and a
long order of dances.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-15

lions that will live long. The production
to be given here will be complete In
every detail. The company is an excel
lent one, headed by Mr.. James Horne,
for several years leading man of "The
Soudsn." A feature is made of the
scenic effects, the second act showing the
interior of huge foundry with ponder
GUS machinery.
Music Recital.
The pupils of Miss Florence NJ. Best
assisted by Josephine L. Tucker, oontral-
to- gave a musical recital last evening.
This was the programmed:
Duo-Allegro. Symphony 80, HAYDN
Jennie K. Lamson, Marian Braedon.
Hark, the Lark, Schubert Liszt
Louise Relehan.
The Holy City, Stephen Adams
Miss Tucker.
Going to School, Aletter
Irving L. Rich.
a, Sonatina, Prineohe
o. brooKlet' Ryder
Deuxieme Waltz, GODDARD,
Lizzie Martin.
a, Spring Song, Mendelssohn
b, Brooklet, Heller
Miss Lamson.
A Maiden Fair, Lynes
Miss Tucker
In Mai, Hoffman
Miss Bragdon.
a, Prelude, Bach
o, Scherzo-Sonata, op. IA, 2, Heller
Miss Relehan
Charge of Hussars, Spindler
Miss Lamson.
Notes.
miss jerry" thesillustrated play in
the Stockbridge course, has $50 stereopti
COD views.
Garry Owen" received it's second pre-
sentat1on at Portland theatre last night.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-15
SCHOOL AND ENGINE HOUSES.
Visited Yesterday by the School and Pub
lie Building Committees.

Yesterday afternoon a number of the
school and public buildings committees,
notwithstanding the rawness of the
wind and the generally disagreeable
character of ths day, took carriages and
visited the various engine and school
houses. In the party were Mayor Baxter.
superintendent Lord of the school oom-
mittee, Aldermen leighton, Mcdonald
and Howell, Counoilmen Corey, johnson
and Thompson, Messrs. Allan. Hall,
Talbot, Bradley and MCGOWAN of the
school committee, Superintendent Bowen
of school buildings, and Chief Eldredge
of the Fire Department. AS rule the
buildings were found in good condition.
The West school needs painting, and
some grading of the school yard.
At hose house No. 6. few slight re-
pairs are required.
Vaughan street schoolhouse also needs
a little repairing.
The roof and cutters of the Butler
school house need repairs and the yard
should be graded.
The Mcclellan school house needs new
fence and the yard graded.
Cumberland house. No. 8, needs some
slight repairs.
Bracket street school house needs re-
pairs to the roof and some other features.
Falmouth house, No. is all right.
Park street school house, new santa
ries out of doors are needed. and various
repairs inside of the house.
Centre street school house sanitaries
need repairs.
North school house needs new treads
on the stairs and some minor repairs.
The Monument street school house
must be entirely remodelled or give way
to new school house.
The house of Portland engine company,
No. 2, is in good condition.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-15

We are informed the two policies fo1
$4,000 taken out last December by the
late VIM. A. Allen in the Equitable Life
Assurance society were paid immediately
upon presentation Of proofs on the 9th
instant. By request of Mr.. Hazeltnn,
Manager of the Company for Maine Vice
President Tucker Of the Maine Central
railroad. courteously responded to re-
quest for afddavits of employees who were
on the bridge at the time of the terrible
disaster. These afidayits were turned
over to the executor with the assurance
that they would be sufficient for the
claimants statement of the death Of the
lamented civil engineer. Mr.. Aliens
body has not as yet been recovered.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-15
Base Bah Notes.

Considerable work has got to be put
in on the ball grounds before they will be
ready for use, but they will be all right
next Wednesday, when the Cuban Giants
open the season here. eff tomorrow WAS
Fast day." said Treasurer Murphy, yes
terday, "We'd have game there them"
Kilfedder Of the Pawtuokets is still in
town and is putting in some practice on
the Deering grounds.
The baseball public will enjoy the
game with the Cuban Giants next week.
1t has been half dozen years since the
writer has seen this colored aggrega-
ton play, but they were lively set of
ball players, original ooachers and in the
game all the time.
The Bangor players report at the Fall
mouth house in Boston Sunday. just
why Billy Long should get his aggrega-
ton together Sunday doesn't appear,
unless he intends to take them to church
with him to plead for Divine interces-
sion in their behalf.
Pitcher Coyle was asked by the Brock
ton Times how he stood in the dispute
for his services with Augusta, and de-
olared that he was under no obligation
whatever to Augusta and that that club
had no right to reserve him. He says
that under no circun stances will he play
in Augusta.
Jack leighton always did stand by
his friends. " says the Lewiston Journal
Well, be might have worse faults.
The Lewiston journal thinks that pos
sibly its claim on Ferson is broken. 1t
certainly Is if the Colonel hasn't been
offered contract.
Manager Doe announces signing an
out-felder and pitcher, both released
from the Cleveland club.
The swiston Journal is q little in
doubt as to whether Hank Simon is 60
ing to win theepennant for Bangor, and
refers to ex-Eastern leaguers who have
been failures on the team in that city.
A good many people have been wonder
ing how 1t happened that if this man is
what he is cracked up to be Syracuse
had 10 mora use for him.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-15
DEAF Ms.

In this city. April IA. Joseph G. Hall, aged
81 years months.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 80 O'Clock
land street.
In Otisfeld. April 10. Mrs. Joseph Gerish,
aged 10 years / month days.
>, In Springvale. April 1, Neal. son of George w.
traitor. aged IA u onths
In Sanford. March o. Horace Willard, aged
81 years.
72 years. "s''N
IN Vassalboro, April g. Mrs. Mary A. Elliott
Weber.
In York, Mrs. Nancy Perkins, aged 81 years.
at Kittery Point. April 8, Mrs. Hannah Sea-
ward, aged 95 years.
In Biddeford, April TO- Alice Hincbey. aged
65 years.
In Lynn, Mass. April 5. Mrs Joanna Hatha-
way, native of Shapegh, aged 70 years.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-15
Gorhau.

A public installation of the officers O.
Pine Gone Division, No. z, Sons oil
Temperance was held at their hall Mon
day evening. The installing officer was
Deputy Grand Worthy Patriarch ".
W. Woodman, assisted by Stephen W.
Shackford as conductor. After the In
stallation ceremonies remarks were
made by Prof W. j. Corthell. Rev. Geo.
". Reynolds, Hon. b. E. Chadbourne,
Prof. Luoien Hunt and Others An en-.
tertainment was tn en- given ny members
Of the order. Following are those in.
stalled:
w. P.-WilliRm II. CROSBY.
A. ". P.-Carrie NJ. Drown.
r. S.-B. E. Whitney.
A. r. S.-Mrs. Geo. H. Wentworth,
+. S.-Bert L.. Libby.
Treasurer-S. W. Shaokford.
Chaplin-W. w. Woodman
Observation-Disclosures Ridgway.
Assistant Conductor-Miss Lena Tay-
lor.
I. S.-Henry Libby.
O. S.-Charles P. jackson.
p. w. PA. c. Kinds.
Major Benjamin Williams of Rockland
will deliver the Memorial address in the
Methodist church on Memorial day.
A Republican caucus to chose delegates
to attend the district convention will
Re held at the office of Col. Fl. r. Mil
lett Wednesday at $50 p. IN.
Mrs Jennie M. Stewart grand worthy
mHtron of the order of Eastern Star
made an official visit to Pine Tree Chap
ter last evening.