davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
The pocko, Magazine for July has a
GANG or BABY BURGLARS.
hltn 1so Times Herald

Gcorsc sinpson aged S; Robert Smp-
son. q char!rs Larson, 70: John fiiaecra.a
10. ard Edward Fitzgerald. ., are iochei
vi IA the s.ock4arhs police station on
charges ~ nIr.lary These children are
,he Scnfess d .ero.ers and sen or members
o. gang o. N'fae, burglars; 70 WHOSE
The atcst 20 most iiarins Was tho N,h-
herS OF NJ. l. sllN"rmans grocery store
last Saturday nigh. 80 skilfvliN was ais
iurlhsry eAcuuale,i ihai IN. p~:ice in
ciucd to tn, hshef that 4, Was the WORT
~ experienced crooks.
The 10 ,y conslsied Of several boxes uf
cipiys and tobacco and over s.R woria Of
grcoeries. psccciiNo crotiN learned that
srvelsl small bows had srid sor;c goadr
answ.ring the DESCRIPTION OF the stolen
,lies 90 a sdloen keepor. They arrested
he simpson boys and they confessed 10
he burglary aud implicated the other
prtsonenS and half a dozen more who are
too young - 30 arreAted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

of tho f,.uoh ROADS " the reason for the
popularity of the bike. The Rcyciist So
ci,;y has carefully explored every route
and indicated on their charts all dangerous
desccr;s. sharp curves and steep inclines
Sign boards have also been erected
wherever necessary for the snccial guild
ance of the cyclists. 50 that they are as
fully equipped as apta.n of a ship steer
Ing for a strange port. This gives great
confidence to the riders and prevents many
accidents. Mr. Griftin says that many
bikes are imported into France from the
United States. and there is no reason why
they should not have an even larger sale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
WHY HE RETIRED.

London. June 29--Tho Berlin CORE
spondcnt of the Times. speaking OF the
fact that Baron Borlepsoh. whose resgna-
Lion as Prusian minister Of commerce
was reported To the Associated Press on
Saturday. who was appointed To execute
the emperor's idealstic social reform. re-
marks: This policy having failed to pre-
vent the spread Of socialism. Baron Won
Beriepsch was instructed to modcrat. his
reforming zeal This he seemed unable
to do. and his lack of supploness lsd 10
iris retirement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
ROMERO REsIGNEp.
\ Newspaper Criticism of His Course the
Cause.

\ Newspaper Criticism of His Course the
Cause.
Mexico CITY. June 2S.--A letter published
Today from Hon. Matias Romero. Mexican
~ ulster al Washington. resigning his post
o. acvo cunt of an article published N an
'NIsal Journal during the tendency of the
Guatcmalan question aud which Minister
Romero frl, to be severe in its Judgment
Ell his views regarding the proper settle
. ricut OF that question.
Minister Romero reviews his p,triotic
iahors in behalf of The country. often al
sreai personal cost and inconvenience.
AID he adds; ~ have continued in my
post, believing that my long residence IN
The United states. my knowledge of its
public men. aud. above ali. the kind wei
come have fortunately been given by all
elas 500 N mat country. would AID mo to
loud effecr We services 10 Mexico: bu: ~
the incident referred 70. or any other, has
caused ne TO lose tho confidence OF my
4 Vernrent, l shall no; remain a single
day longer in the post and shall regard II
as an especial favor that he relieved cf
50 hurdensome an employment. in Nhic Ii
II IL necessnr; above all TO have thc con-
iidence and the decided support Of my
government"
Aiinis;er of Foreign Relations Mariscal
in replying to Minister Romero. assures
him Of the entire ccniid ance Of the govern
menf, and says that the article m tie
Official was made necessary hv an cis
torial in an opposition paper, which had,
in making a rude attack upon the govern
mcn. used the minister's arguments. re-
tificnton in the off cial journal nd nor
involve any reproach, but was only an
eNpfcit contradiction of statements mada
by the opposition paper. II conclusion.
Minister MarisCal urges Minister Romero
TO pm; aside the fears viii III mis- deicacy
has Iisp ired and continue serving the re-
public with his accuston ed abnegatlo on and
zeal
The Associated Press correspondent in
terviewed Minister Romero tonight 70 sea
II he had rcconsd orcd his resisnation in
ht ft. il.A la t.lt.
OF the minister If foreign relations but he
SAID he c1uld snN nothing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
ARTON sF,NTENCED.

Paris. June 2s.-Einle Arton, implicated
with DIR. Herr and the late Baron Won
Renach in tho frauds on the Panama
Canal company. has been sentenced TO six
years at hard labor NJ. Arton disap
pcarci from Paris very soon after the
Panama SCANDAL promised 20 be made the
subject OF a judicial inquiry and WAS ex-
tradited from icngiand last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
A DAISY cAMPAlcM

New Orleans Pioayune' ,.s,cncd for ~
\ free silver button, "a. nes, the buttonpS
during the campaign Il las Just been Y. -
OF the free silver nv" and i patsaars
pi:ea for on il, The On ns..,s 'nuu,essssss,
sa,sy, with sixteen p ,is ar are Of si s.i3
from 10 iS. me r ss dover Is q fhs s
while IN, center o. w me figure ! ,.ore'
& and d. I" rT Marks aNost %'is On 81 s''ssa
aennng a. q y. ,sjestsd esassst1is
q'he I'm. ana ensoP IN aer ta ,.s,,sf
M. den aan wislSt ,isy, murrslasr:aass
picks th' lea Nes ~ "a e me noss ~.
free sn, ndvors'1 ~. M M icsiy sssss
;ce, lsoA iais5 srvs uate,s insfr III,
ana thai r. mss .',he tlssti Y ,,,ossy
the pariy's fettpis ~ IN 10 vt.eD IN sl''l Il
lii n' ~ ~. tsittf4 qa9 u. hsvs -
, Wln an W. ,taasa \ ,say - -
Leaves ane n fea ~ - -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
VIII ADMIN CORN.

Paris. June 2S.--M. Melnc. the premier.
of the worlds markets by the monetary
crisis, announced that measures would
shortly be taken for the temporary ad-
mission Of corn into France.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

II is said tina; Aitgeld IS opposed TO
Boies because the latter Endorsed tire &C
ton of Mr.. Cleveland In tho biz strike
at Chicago. /, would add 10 Altscd's s rs
II he should keep as g,cca man as Roies
from winning any kind Of prize. Demos
racy can stand aaythins better than beng
bcssed by a fellow ike .Altgrli.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
THE LITERARY FIELD.


SI'~'nVcs and r'als'd eHeAwhSAe es0p
OF tAine Despite thu eShx'"'nera;iNn OK
N"N'' '"A' = '''N'N wy ~ f'' g N''N rt'F
WORKS q" SHOWS ," Np%S~Ri s"sr q
h"''s~A h"'N'N s''t eNi'i''''nr0s'N" ~ ''V-
sNeS. Tie 'na>;sr g 'se ms'arhsT'
s''' "hN ,''S "''''~e'S' eN's'-S - S''V
NUTS u'A,'SSS - Ss''V9 ~ S'''SS' a.
80 S-'N-N ~ ~''t"'.N"
@'1 nNS N'"SNN 500 $50 "@aN.'>
t"'.'s- 'N's y <sNS's A'N '"''s ''S" ''s''''
''is sS','
x Wa iNS'"'Vs = 'NAl'-s y A1s ss''
So wv
{ ~ W.
$50 NJ 80" sN'S,SN ~ 1855
s. ~ VS. ~" iN'N -4'Ss
s-'s ~ ~ W. ing : aASs''1 T-'S S>s'>
Fse " WIS 'S.'S''NS s''"s N's 'nf ~sN
y cN,-',-.'-'' - ~ -,
- ~ -
g, '',' - y - NJ ~ ST.
li's ''a''e '-'sn'Ni's r'sA''s 81 ~ 90
- s.'s''''''..ss N'1 os.
lNss's - =
No. 'V4F sesN - ~' -
y, "s
80 - '' Ne 49," .s
49,
-S 'A'T : .''N'''' W.
80 50 80. a.
anu '''' 4s Us S'''' -N s~'F
e'''
'-' 'e'
nav.
N'N". 'A' H'sN -
a.
% ~
's,','-''' .-.'s = - - - 80"
-.
s@-
- ,e'. - & -
va
laeuea ana norce magistrate r,os, d,
Whom, All A..r h, ors. r.,,,. asa va.
sis'~ brother : Low TN g aseravay
se;e enters The story wh THE Shorty
sNAsS'r p i ho"ery par'ei'sr lie 5
3 2iea. 'oush az Fourth aV"rue. vita
~hsuAs* that "oni-fset'ns ihs GELS
hFAifi 'a.nn'le Fly Teccn' chronic ers
"i 'a' ho"erY ore = persuade iAat There
ar "ef' dialects ~ ih!s marrow s;seat
ifar 'here are negro DIALECTS a vsr.ois
.'s's 9f me se1.N Fe's : as ehogt as
'"'sA - Fnan s'' II ri' lizei comma
20 i> ani M'esfc IS ir4wn 10 hin by his
Ap01rfni Superiority over Ms fellows.
Mr CRANE offers ar eXteil.nt ni OF de-
sr.rii9a y me se"ne IN tire A'iauflc gar
aea He minute n aetail a;i paints
complete picture II the hani;iss and the
i1ace. Ii is onactnal in turning difficult
CORNERS W HIS story. and ono Of the most
skiilful lodges is the suggestion Of Mag
: cs fsil and Nor Subsequent wandering
.nro me streets
Tactfailv MT crane does not long drag
his readers through the slush and mire
@. the streets with his perlpatetic heroine.
Maggie les i calm death ana here the
aHih3r again eNhl5iis pira craftsmanship.
. H., E.tn,,.n.. H. ,.1,so.,r o, W.
ilh. h. Appleton 4 Co.. publishers. NV
f"rN
Tfts story IS crisp and delightful
Throughout. although i, ends in GENE
terN rfe heroine lying Underneath. with
eo'i every $40" all about, and the
ol7a'A3n'ai" lover, who never told his
iaFt peri'rin,ns strange solemn antics
me aNinor possesses dainty imagination
ana a iarm 81 expression both picturesque
"ad original
Green Gates derives It's name from the
gateway OF cotrtrs house, which IS coy
er' Nth lGNur.ant vines. bat beyond add
rs rr"ty ooneeit 10 the introduction
TIE name mas nothing 20 do WIN the
story which chiefly concerns Aa,onette
-. -. '',.Io
'.''' "'' 70 '''''''N "'N' ''''"' 'i'' ''i''v
On, N'k.'' am '"'' " "'i eo'"'''s,
'.'' D..'.7 y" "a '''' VI = nan
'i'A7 "'"uS - "..' s"''''-'' ',''' '''' ~
: '''e enter "Sr'S u l''s .'"''S 49, Nm
'i'Fn '''i' = q" o',, 'NN 80 81 ~ NV '"'nh
d. - "''p 'A'' ''''s ~ nv. '''',' ~
"'''' ''' r''''s-.''' e'u''e "''' ~ -
go ~ s''''' 49,
lf'''"'f az ~ s"''' '',''s'-''-tF 10 tn'
StN.t-7 AhN'V a. 't''''S Hth'''f "'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
and decided by the milton. of American

II the revcnue cutters have orders 10
20 after the filtbustcrs In dead earnest
tire Cnbans should begin TO husband their
ammunition. When Uncle sam goes after
a fellow he generally gets MIN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

The cohorts OF the opposition will ru,
tire themselves cut bea;trS against the
inrtcgnalie front OF Nsas democracy
this year. T'h- democrats c-San'sNica
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
an ar
I've ladt~ HOME ,onrna. ~ lnl,

.'r' -~tltV l't'is if1Tllfl II J1lN
opens Wy Sumptuorsly Hing
irs,ed article on Joan of Arc and her
home by Emma Ashrand HopkiHs who
enaertarinrly writes Of the childhood ani
religious sfe of the maid Apropos NJ ,he
approaelN'ns Ger ;cnary of Burns, Arthur
Nmrn presents The Oth,r Side Of
Roher' BURNS relating the better side o {
thu poet ia2ek.ah Ei'ttcrw nth ;riis. IN
his -nsag1ns way. a Brook Farm story
The VII, of Reu Bow and Alice VOL
iHg,on Rollins humorruslv ronances OF
~ Town Bicyele trio OF rsoems /
Tho dola. framed in a drawing by "
Hamilton Gih>an. AMI musical COM
prsltion~"The Lyndon Polka by Mrs
francos J Moore, are .pare features
Edward W, Box writes cdltorally of the
girl batween II ana 20. and enters IA plra
fcr people who 70 20 the country m 81"
summer time to live as relr TO nature
as possible w President Harrison m D.
cH~-cs tho deuar,menT 4 s'atc. lringing
into review also our dirl0mat!c and c1F-
suiar service and the Great Seal Of the
Cnrtsd Safes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

This week Rierrncri VIII save the Con-
ieatratc Veterans ana ;heir friends ~
thousands ws;hin i;s es.es. Richmond
may enjoy t.ua. weather and see a larger
crowd than MAS seen II Houston sss; wear.
au; the veterans w.n meet WIKI no reAs'
tier RECEPTION thar ,aes me- mere TOR ~
~ away any more pleasant memories u
A memorable, reunion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

MeClure's Magazine FOR July has = pa
por Of recollect.ons of Longfclow. Witt
tier and Holmes 10y Elizabeth s;uar,
Phelps Whittier. v appears. while never
lacking for aneoticna'e care. and meyer
lnslre his cheerful tSne was In 80 ,tst
yoars much oppressed by loneliness: an /
holmes. while out~arIlN 80 lAcrrS a
MAJ. Was nj heart grave Amos : inciau-
choly. In his later years the later exneri-
eii'"'i. too. quite radiral change in has
religious views i'cth papers are fully
illustrated with portraits and Other "a :
lures: and. fcrntng an independents arr =
cle. IS 4 comprehensive series Of portraits
If Longfellov.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

International agreements as to coinage
just now would be very desirable. out t.4sy
are as far off as ever and only serve IN,
purpose at this time OF republican stunt
speakers In free silver sections.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

II IS sald England may nat ssna,a
free trade country iors Tea Chinese
walls abroad would soon open me ss4s
Of the American public 20 ,ae sss! salss
OF protection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15
Peddcr-Gipson.

Mr. John C. Pedder and Miss Rose Il,
Gipson were married at their new resi-
dence on Park street, at SIS O'Clock
last evening. by Rev. c. S. Cummings,
pastor of the Methodist church a large
concourse of people We're present. all
wishing Mr. and Mrs Pedder many
years of happy married life. Mr.. Peter j.
Conroy acted as best man and Miss
Belle Flanagan was the maid of honor.
The newly married couple received
many presents of which the following
is included: Paror lamp, knives and
forks, from Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge
Pedder: toilet case, C. +. Murphy and
w. f. Percival; berry spoon. Miss Net
tie GIBSON: berry spoon, Miss Nellie
Jones; forks. Isllery Folsom: sugar
spoon, Miss Maggie Burke; thimble, six
teaspoons and knives, Miss Belle Elan
nagan; six fruit knives. Mrs. Perley
Dyer; six spoons and door mat. r. W
Soule: oak table. six oak chairs, side
board and parlor lamp employees of
Kennebec Light and Heat Co., and
others; lamp stand Martin Clancy; par
Tor rocker. Mr.. and Mrs J. =. Randall
All hope Mr. and Mrs. Pedder will
have many happy days through this
life's journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15
Death OF James Rumney.

James Rumney died at his residence
on Bridge street, Wednesday afternoon
after a long illness. The deceased was
66 years of age.
Mr. Rumney was born in England
Twenty years ago he came to Augusta
where he has since resided. He was
an overseer in the Edwards mill for a
number of years and for five years was
in business on Water street
The deceased is survived by wife
three sons, Thomas NJ. Rumney OF
Lowell, Mass. formerly of Augusta
Joseph L. Rumney of Boston. and
John Rumney of this city, and two
daughters, Mrs. Addie Mitchell OF
Grafton, Mass, and Mrs. B. c. Murray
of Augusta. Mr.. Rumney was a mem
Der of the Augusta branch of the Red
Men.
The funeral will be held at the res
idence on Bridge street at 1.30 +. NJ.
Friday. The interment will be at Oak
Grove cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15
FIRE At seMnErI's.
Cigar Lighter Causes Some Damage and Much
Bother at that Popular hostely.

About o'clock, Wednesday after
noon. a travelling man stepped into
BENEFITS restaurant to light his cigar.
That act was successfully accom-
plshed and the lighter placed back in
the pocket when the affair exploded.
Through the summer and fall months,
Mr.. Bennett has his ceiling and walls
covered with screening to protect the
handsome decorations.
The fire was blown into the screen
ing. and in an instant had spread
through the nimsy stuff with such
rapidity that stopping it was simply
impossible Help was plenty and
willing hands did all that could be
done. which consisted in tearing down
what little screening there was left I'M
burned.
An alarm was rung in from box 80,
and the department promptly respond
ed though their services was not
needed. Mr.. Bennett could hardly esti
mate his loss, last night, but the whole
place was badly smoked up and the
valuable paintings and decorations
we're doubtless badly damaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15
PLENTY OF GAME.
Il Never Has Been Known as Plentiful IN
Mti1e as Nov.

A special to the Portland Argus from
Waterville. Oct. IA, is as follows:
Capt c. Wesley Taylor of WinsIow
and his chum. Albert Priest of Mort
Vassalboro. arrived in this city TODAY
from a two weeks hunting trip to Mt.
Katahdn. bringing with them as troph-
les of their skill six deer OF medium
size. Capt. Taylor is probably one of
the best woodsmen Of the State and
for the past 10 years has regularly
visited the wilderness of the northern
Maine and always with success
This year Capt. Taylor hand his friend
Priest were accompanied by Water
vile business man and as this was his
first successful visit to the Maine wilds
i. is amusing to hear his account Of the
trip and the immense amount of game
to be seen. Partridges sit upon the
limbs of trees until one shoots them eff
with a rife. rabbits are so plenty that
one has to be careful that they don't
tumble over them. while the deer
moose. caribou and bears can be found
for just the seeking. All repCrts re-
ceived from Aroostook county agree up
on one thing and that is that game was
never so plenty as at the present time.
If one goes into the woods there is no
question but what they will return to
their friends with some trophy of their
exploit. Deer OF ordinary size can he
purchased for s. per head and if one is
not so very particular about doing the
expense ii viii be found to be much
cheaper to buy your game. Can't. Tay-
lor and his party went into the woods
at Norcrosa and they had not been in
camp over two hours before one Of their
number shot buck deer. There was
one more buck shot before returning
the other four being does
Capt. Taylor claims that for the past
three years there has never been a
time when buck deer were so scarce
He further stated that within the five
days spent in he woods he saw over 200
deer and that of this number there was
not two per cent buck Caribou are
much more numerous than the moose
and small game Is more than plenty.
WaterVille hunters up to date have
to their credit eight deer, one caribou
and one moose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Augusta Senate Of Ancient Esscnic lodae
Elects Its Officers.

The Augusta Senate Of the Ancient
Essenic Lodge held a meeting at Hotel
North, last night, and elected the fol
lowing officers:
Excellent Senator, Albert T. Murphey
senior seneschal, DIR. l.. l.. Dolliver
junior seneschal, w. G. Meloon: secre-
tary. II. +. Goodrich; treasurer, f. t.
Purinton; sarcedos, DR.. G. r. Hathorn /,
warder, Ernest T.. Barber; senior vigi-
lante, Guy o. Vickery; junior vigilante.
Robert l. Lynn; trustees, Henry l.. Nor
rill, one year: w H. Williams. two
years: Jas. T. Kingsley. three years.
Several committees We're appointed
which will report at the next prelimi-
nary meeting which will be held at
Hotel North on Monday evening, Oct
- at 40 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Two New Companies Have Filed Certificate
with Secretary Of State.

The following new corporations have
filed certificates at the secretary of
States office:
The New England Machine Company,
organized at Portland, for the purpose
Of carrying on the business of manu-
featuring and dealing in machinery nf
all kinds. with $4,000 capital stock Of
which $500 is paid in. The officer; are:
President. John r. Slime of Brooklyn,
n Y; treasurer. Chas. +. Aaron Of
Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Lesro & Spaulding Shoe Com
iiany. organized al Belfast, for the I,ur-
pose Of manufacturing and selling
boots and shoes. with 100000 capltai
stock of which $4,000 is paid in. The
officers are: President. George T.
Sraulding of Newton Center. Mass :
treasurer, Arthur p. Legro of Lynn,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15
HAD GREAT TIME.
R. B. Capen Lodge. Daughters OF Rebekah
Meet and Work Degree.

r. b. Capen Lodge, Daughters of
Rebekah met at Odd Fellows hall on
State street. Wednesday evening. for
the eXempification of the work. Wis
Gardiner
The following programme was sue
cessfully carried out:
Piano duet, Misses Rich and Hawse
Reading. Miss Edwards
Violin solo. Mrs. Mcclure
Reading Miss Lizzie Walker
Piano duet, Misses Rich and Halves
After the conclusion of the work ami
after the programme was completed
refreshments We're served, all making
up most enjoyable for all concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15
A SOCIAL DANCE
Under Auspices Of Rose Of Sharon Chapter.
Order OF Eastern Star.

ing in the banquet hall Masonic Temple.
by Rose of Sharon Chapter. Order of
the Eastern Star. The Augusta Orches-
trail Club furnished music for the oc
casion which was a most enjoyable one
in all respects. Dancing did not begin
of the chapter. There was a large
number present. over so couples being
on the floor. Light refreshments were
served during the evening. Quite a
large number of invited guests were
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15
As It Looks to an Iowa Democrat.

Hon. John w. Chase received this
week, a letter from c. +. Alden of
Clinton, Ia, that contained very en-
couraging news from that state Mr..
Alden will be remembered by many in
this city where he formerly lived and
he has always been a Democrat. He
writes: II have just returned from
an overland trip to Cedar Rapids, and
have talked with 60 odd farmers and
only found six that were for free sill
yer. and they were Republicans. We
are going to give Mckinley between co
and $4,000 majority and Illinois will
give him $4,000. l was on this trip for
two weeks and distributed a good deal
of campaign literature. Everything is
picking UP this way. We have just got
the finest of crops all over the West. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15
Nominations by the Governor.

Governor Cleaves has made the follow
ing nominations:
State Northumberland d. Carver Au-
gusta.
Fish warden-A. c. Jordan, Small Point.
To administer oaths, acknowledge deeds
and solemnize marriages-Lucy "A. Snow,
Windham Center.
Coroners-Eben N. Perry, Portland
Llewellyn Parks, Pittsfield; Charles X.
Coombs, Belfast.
Trial justices-W F. Bruce Prospect
Harbor: James Robbins. Fort Kent.
Notaries public-Herbert l.. Wing,
Kingfield; George NJ. Warren, Castine
Charles r. Oliver. Bangor; Herbert w.
Kennisor, North New Portland.
James d. Chase, Kittery: William E. Kin
ney, Sanford: Philip G. Morse. Portland
William Roland Robinson. kennebunk;
Harmon w. Small, Swans Island Plan
tation: Frank Z. Southland, Bath; Justus
Webster Chesterville; c. A. WILDER. Mad
ison; Leslie Z. Twitchell. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-15
SUPERIOR COURT.
September Term. Hon. 0. G. Hall. Pre-.
siding.

W. :. Choate, Clerk.
G. w. rteselton. County Attorney.
i. l.. Norton, Sheriff.
+. A. Small. Stenographer.
Wednesday. Oct. II.
Dearborn VS.. Dearborn. This ease
was submitted to the jury at ) o'clock
After being out 20 minutes they re
turned verdict of guilty on all the
charges except that of extreme cruelty
and in favor of a divorce
Rose Daney of Chelsea for violation
of the liquor law was sentenced to pay
fines aggregating $3.50 and to terms Of
imprisonment in Jail aggregating five
months and in default OF payment add
ditional imprisonment aggregatng
seven months.