davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-08
Your Shirts

Returned to you with any kind of
finish you desire, domestic, medium or
high gloss, when laundried at the
Crystal, 343 and S45 Adams ave. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-08
Special Sale

of Oriental Rugs and Carpets at 12i
Washington avenue, by Michaelian
Bros. Co Come and see our special
$12 Rugs, worth S22. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-08
HEARD THE LECTURES.

On redirect examination she said she
was at Hermann's and the Broadway
theaters in May, 1891, when Miss Dick
inson delivered addresses. The plain
tffs language was not irrational and
very few persons left the theaters while
the lectures were in progress.
George Ackerly, husband of the pre-
ceding witness, was next called. He
was at DR., Stewards sanitarium when
Miss Dickinson came there. She was
not charged anything while she stayed
with them. He confirmed his wifes
statement that there was not an under
standing between them and Miss Dick
inson by which they were to receive a
portion of the verdict in the case, if
one was recovered.
number of letters written by Miss
Susan e. Dickinson to friends with ref
erence to Annals condition after she
was taken to the Danville asylum were
read and at o'clock the plaintiff,
Miss Anna Dickinson, was called in re-
buttal.
How are you feeling" was Attor-
ney Hodges first question.
We'll, thanks" smilingly replied the
witness, except for a neuralgia pain
in the face"
rs it true, as DR., Meredith testified,
that you are now in the same mental
condition as when you were in the
Danville asylum"
II hope So" was the reply. MY sur
roundings are somewhat different, how
ever"
Miss Dickinson described her rela-
tions with her sister Susan which she
said were somewhat mixed and told
of the length of time she was at home
| each year during the time she was on
| the lecture platform. All her life she
has been subject to newspaper COM
| ment some of which was very severe
| during the heat of political campaigns.
| She considered that these adverse COM
ments helped rather than injured her
for blame from an enemy is supposed
to be equal to praise from a friend.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE's ATTACKS.
In 1872 and 1873 the New York Trib-
une, which prior to that had been very
friendly, began to make unkind at
| tacks upon her and grossly misrepre-
sent facts with reference to her. This
was soon after the retirement of Hor-
ace Greeley. These attacks culminat-
ed on May 9, 1876. In a savage attack on
h@- ~lsS ANNA RoiAvn. ~ Crown
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-08
DIR. shimberg, the Optician,

has removed to 2O3 Washington avenue,
just around the corner from his former
location, opposite the Columbus statue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-08

Miss Carolyne v, Dorsey. teacher OF
elocution, oratory and delsarte, 5l6 Ad-
ans avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-08

To insure publication in this paper.
volunteered communications of con-
troversial character MUST BE
SIGNED FOR PUBLICATION by the
writer's true name. To this just rule
we cannot hereafter make exception.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-08
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It
"a iIa 20 caira 9Sc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-08
NJ 'GARRAH { THOMAS,
DRUGGISTS,
209 LaCkawanna Ave.
We WILL NOT Be UNDERSOLD

" Prices on drugs and pre-
scriptions the lowest. Call
and get prices. We will con.
vince you we can save you
big money. Remember the
store, 200 LaCkawanna
Avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-08
TOLD THE STORY OF
HIS FRIENDS LIFE
Hon. John E. Barrett Lectures on John
Boyle O'ReilIy.
SUCCEEDED AGAINST GREAT ODDS

An Irish Lad Who Had Nothing but
His Genius to Aid Him as n
ShackIed Prisoner on a Convict
Ship in 1866 and in 1896 n Public
Monument Was Erected to His
Memory in One of the Greatest
Cities in the Greatest Country on
the Globe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-08

Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue. In
Harris drug store. Hours a. m. s
D. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-08
For Over-Indulgence
Take HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.

1t preserves and renews the vitality.
the nerves and stimulates
the stomach to a healthy action. w
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-08
SVWYER'S
Trimmed Millinery

Throngs of critical folks have enjoyed the
Millinery Show of last week. They noticed
two things-Hats and Bonnets prettier, more
artistic and prices less than ever. There are
Hats from $500 to $500, dozens of them,
that are revelations to hat wearers; stylish,
fine materials, well made
The latch-string is always out, and there's
no body to tease you to buy. We want the
ladies to come and go as they please. The
store is for your comfort and convenience;
but styles and Valpe such as we're giving
won't prevent your spending money here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-08
THE LETTER TO BUTLER.

Never did she say to her sister that
she would write a letter that would
bring General Butler to time even if he
considered it blackmail. She did tell
her sister that she would write to Gen.
eral Butler. Her sister often bor-
rowed money for her without her know
ledge or consent and she would know
nothing about it until asked to repay
it. No physician ever advised her to
go to Carlsbad Springs in Germany,
although she had half jokingly spoken
with her sister several times about go
ing there.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-12-23
DIRECTORY.
Cohtinned from hrst PAEe. }

Warren to Meadows. Tuesday, Thur
dav and Saturday.
p Meadows " Vim Wyck az Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday
VanWyrk !" Meadows. Monday, We'd
nesdny and Friday
Meadows 10 Grangeville (04) every day
excerpt Sunday.
Grnngrvile ~ Meadows. same.
Salnbria u Ruthburg t22) leaves Mon
day and Fridny. 5 p m; arrives ~ Ruth
burg on Tuesday and Saturday.
Rnihburg TO Salubrin, Monday and
Friday.
Salubria 10 Bannon (l4), Friday; re-
tur same day.
Council 10 Dale (lO) Wednesday and
SATURDAY.; returns same day.
Dale 70 Bear (2O) Monday and Thurs-
day.
Bear TO Dale Tuesday and Friday.
(The number OF miles In. p~rpthesis
following ench point refer 10 The dstance
between thnl p int AMI the preceding
point. To find distance from WsIssr, add
the numbers togriher.)
PnSTMASTEkS will confer a favor
by informing us Of any change taking
place in the above schedule.
: Weiser postotiice open from 6;45 = m 70
Bpm.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-12-23
Had to Jump.
The FATE Of A PROMINENT
P. L. monahan, one Of Dehus Oldest and Best known Merchants
Mses with Serious Experience. ~~
rtom he Esentro- Nova b<trost, MicA.


rSonissat among the business men Of
Detroit, Mich, IL Patrick H. Monahan. who
resides ct 100 Baker Street.
He has been actively engaged In the gro
sery business for the past forty seven years,
Of which forty-two years have been In Detroit.
Coming here nearly half century ago lie
seArted into business at the corner Of Second
and Jefferson Avenues, md for years catered
70 the marine trade. From Duluth 10 Bnf.
hlo his name as an honorable, honest boat
supply man was we'll known to all boatmcn.
No matter what time Of day or night, the
Aonahap Marine Grocery was kept open for
49, gpp venienee Of the lake boats. lie Is
~ ~ ksoNn and Oldest retail grocery
eeej6 In Detroit He has been successful
= ktsinsps BY his square dealings, and il yet
to be>f6und behind tho counter any day At
bis large store. corner Of Twelfth and Baker
When We hrst opened the Jefferson A venue
vessels that needed supplies, wanted them
right on and We had to Jump oil the time.
The reason vesselmen pafronixed US, WAS be-
cause We filled their orders at once. Every
holr counts with them and we had double
~ Of fIerks that worked day aud night.
kaye been hustling all my life. No man
en- succeed In business without hustling.
e2gs people hustle too much, and was one
"About four years ago had to give M
- account Of my back giving out. It had
befhnrpd me for year,. For . week sat
around the house and then had to 70 TO bed.
hmiiy physician said that mad worn
mysslf out By hard work. did not do
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-12-23

much for nearly two yearn, and doctored for
my kidneys. Ny friends advised me to try
remedies that they had faith in, and tried
nearly all Of them. l was ready for any
remedy that would relieve me, but l did
not receive any benefit.
y i read considerable during my sickness
and in my daily paper noticed frequently
articles regarding the wonderful cures made
by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
and how the pills contained, In a condensed
form, all the elements necessary to give new
life and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. One day ! read OF . case
like mine, In which q complete cure had
been effected. Tint convinced me that the
pills had merit, and decided to try them az
they cost only 90 cent? = box (never In loose
form) or nix boxes for 81 30, and could be had
at any druggist's, or by mail from the DR..
Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady,
MY. The next day asked the druggist re-
garding them. He said, We sell large guam
titles Of the pills and they are well recon-
mended by the purchasers They build up
the blood, and restore the glow Of health to
cure In all cases arising from mental worry,
bought box and took 1t home, and commenced
to take the pills. Before Ind taken one box
that intense pain which for fifteen years
had nearly. killed mo was gone. con.
tinued using tho pills until I had taken
four boxes, which made me feel rs well ~ I
had for years previous 10 my sickness. Ny
ffieDds noticed the change 1t once and were
more than pleased to ace me out again. I
continued using the pills, and in 1ess than
sixty days was 20 much improved that /
was able to attend to business"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-12-23
Weather. Buz-ean-s

INTERPRETATION OF DISPfAYA
NO. 1-SquAre White Flag, Fair ssthsF
No. 0-SqNare Blue Flag, Rain % Snow.
MO- 0Isqsars Blus and White Flsg, Local
Rain o. Snow.
Mo. 4-Triansnlar Black Flag, Temper
Ature. -
MO- o-sqaars White Flag, with Black
Square in Center, Cold Ware.
EXPLANATION OF FLAG SIGNALS
No. l. alone. indicates fair weather, stationary
temperature.
No 2. alone. indicates rain or snow, stationary
temperature. it.F
No. alone. indicates local rain or snow, station
AIRY tempenltnse-
No. ]. with No above it, indicates fair weather,
warmer ifUl' f-l
No. I, with No. below IT, indicates fair weather
colder. f-f ~
No. 2 with No above II, indicates rain Or snow,
warmer SAX
No. 2, with No 4 below II. indicates rain OF snow,
colder.
No. g. with No. above it, indicates local rain or
snow warmer.
No. g. with 20 below it, indicates local rain o.
snow colder. -. = =. ,.sl+.
No. /. with No. 5. indicates fair weather cold
wave.
No. . with No. 5, indicates wet weather, cold
wave
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-12-23

81 have news, my lord" said Molas
This man says that he has heard of
the old Indian and his daughter, and
that but this morning one who has
travelled down the river told him that
some five or six days ago they were
both of them seized by Don Pedro Mo-
reno, the father of Don Jose Wonder.
and imprisoned Mt the hacienda OF
Santa Cruz, where, dead or alive, they
remain"
Now thought awhile, then sending
for Senior James I told him what we
had learned. s
but what can this villain want to
do with an old Indian and his daugh-
ter?" he asked.
1.-The senior forgets," said Molas,
that Don Pedro robbed me of the gold
which the doctor gave me, and that in
my folly told him who it was that
rave it me. Doubtless he thinks to win
the secret of the mine whence it was
dug, and of the mint where it was
stamped with the sign of the heart.
Also, there is the daughter, whom some
men might value above all the gold in
Icxico. Now, lord, l fear that your
journey is fruitless, since those who be-
come Don Pedro's guests are apt to stay
with him forever"
THAT, think, we must take the risl;
Of" said the senior. ffa
YES | answered.; ''having come so
far to find this stranger we cannot tuxp
back now. At least we have lived
through worse dangers than those
which await us at Santa Cruz
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-12-23

TO CIes CeaseapntAss rsesvss.
Take Csscarets Candy CstkaStic. Nc OK ~
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-12-23
CONTINUED next week.

Mrs. Stark. Pleasant Ridge. o.. SAYS:
After NV" doctors give mp my boy 1t,
die. saved him from Group by using
One Minute Cough Cure" IL is the
quickest and most certain r.medy for
coughs. colds and all throat and lung
troubles.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-12-23

L. Lansdon-Cattle branded - on right
MP; earnark. crop and split in " left ear.
Horses branded same OH left shoulder.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-12-23

Miss Allie Hughes. Norfolk. Va. was
frightfully burned on the face and neck.
Pam WAS Instantly relieved by DeWils
Witch Hazel Salvr. which healed the in
jury without leaving scar 1t is the
famous pile remedy
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-12-23
BRAN DS.
Advertised by the Washington County
Stock Growers Association.
900 REWARD.

The Association will pay the above re-
ward for the arrest and conviction OF any
person stealing the stock Of members Of
this organization.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-08

Miss Leslie Leigh is making another
great succe IS in the part of Bessie Barton
at BARLEY McCullum's Peaks Island
theatre this week 1t is a finished per-
Torrance throughout, but the ending of
the fourth act is something more. In this
climax of the play when Bessie Barton is
driven almost crazy with grief by the
death of her child, she breaks through
all bounds, seizes the woman who has
maligned her by the throat. throws her
violently to the floor and standing over
her like tigress at bay, she tells the
story of her sisters fall and how she pro-
tected the guilty one by taking the crime
upon her own shoulders. In this scene
Miss Leigh's outburst of passion is simply
grand.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-08
MARRIAGES..

In this city. July 8, by Rev. F. G. Rogers.
Perley W. Hunt and Miss Lena A. Bryant. both
of Portland.
In this city, July 7. by Rev. A. H. Wright,
Mr.. Edwin L. Hamilton OF Pleasantdale and
Miss Helen M. Smart of Portland.
In San Francisco. Cal, June 80 Charles Hem
rique Stevens and Elizabeth Dana Lyman.
chester and Miss Clara d. Williams of Belgrade.
In Appleton, June Oh. Harrison G. Pease and
Mrs Mary b. Tewksbury. .
In Farmingdale, Fen B. Thompson and Edith
E. Currier of Hallowell.
IN Monarda, June 81, Freeland Humphrey
and IneZ Stanchficld.
Miss Maggie N. Coonibs of Green's Island.
In Jay, June o. Ingham Fl. Chandler and
Mrs. Carrie E. Quimby, both OF Jay.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-08
DEAF !ta.

In this city. July Z. Georgia Ann Phillips.
daughter OF Capt. Jasper j. Harris, aged 81
years. months, 81 days.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from her late residence Ma. Laurel street.
In this city. July 7. Francis Gallagher.
Notice. of funeral hereafter.
In Deering. July Z, Charles w. Hodgdon, aged
83 years, 3 months
Funeral on Friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
from his late residence, $50 Forest avenue.
In New York City, July 6, lIartweil \. dudley.
aged IA years. s months, only surviving child of
Frank w. and Melbina Dudley.
burial at Evergreen Cemetery.
In Poland, July A. Erastus 4. Thurlow. aged
40 years.
1.-THE funeral of Mr.. L, L. Thurston will take
place today at Congress st. church at ESQ p. III.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-08
OWEN, MOORE s co.
THE DRUGGISTS IN TOWN
Were Entertained at Riverton Yesterday
by Local Pharmacists---Today's Pro-
gramme.

The members of the Maine Pharma
ceutical Association began to gather in
this city yesterday afternoon in readiness
for their annual meeting and outing
which occurs today at Long Island.
Last evening the Cumberland county
association of druggists acted in the
capacity of hosts and entertained t e
at Riverton. The Bramhall and 9th er
special cars left the city at 7.30 with near
ly two hundred passe myers.
Upon the arrival of the party at River
ton the entertainment by the Alabama
Troubadours was witnessed and thorough
ly enjoyed. AT the close of the entertain
ment an informal reception was held in
the Casino. Music was furnished by
Chandlers orchestra, P. c.. Robinson,
leader. Refreshments were served during
the latter part of the evening, and at a
late hour the party returned to the city.
This morning the association will enjoy q
sail down the bay passing the Massachu-
setts, and landing at Long island
The party will leave at 915 On the Casco
Bay line steamers and the banquet will
be served at the Granite Spring Cafe.
The annual meeting and election of
officers will occur during the day. The
following are the officers in ATTENDANCE:
President-George W. Dorr, Waterv, lie.
First Vice President-F. H. Wilson,
Brunswick.
Second Vice President-W. A. Robin
son, Auburn. n
Secretary-Dr. M. L. Porter, Danforth.
Corresponding Secretary-G. II. Pendle-
ton, Rockland.
Local Secretary-D W. Heseltine, Port.
land.
Treasurer-John Williamson, Portland
y Executive Com y Te9,. W Dorr
Fogg, Portland; F. H. Wilson, Bruins
wick; A. A. Howes, Belfast; G. A,
Fowler, Bangor; l.. B. SWEET, Bath. 81
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-08
SILVER ANNIVERSARY.


Assistant Surgeon General, Col. B. f.
Bradley, Norway.
Brigade Chaplain, Rev. G.. E. Beane,
South Portland.
Aides Major W. e. Reid, Waterville;
Major F.E. Millett, Auburn; Major
W. H. Lawrence, Sorrento.
FIRST REGIMENT.
Colonel and Staff.
Col. e. G. Milliken, Portland; Lit Col.
f. E. Smith, Auburn.
Major 1st Battalion, Harry E. Ames,
Auburn; Major I'd Battalion, NJ W.
WEIGH, Belfast; Major Sd Battalion,
G. E. Richardson; Knight Surgeon,
y Major W. FL. Hawkins, Lewiston
Adjutant, Frank B. W. Welsh, Port
land; Signal Officer, Capt. Horace
B. Crosby. Portland.
Quartermaster, Capt E. Bailey, Lewiston.
Assistant Surgeon, Capt. H. A. Wey-
mouth, Saco.
Sergeant Major, A. Waldo Nash, Norway.
Quartermaster Sergeant, G. f. Jones,
Rockland.
Color Sergeant, N. HI. Varney, Skowhe-
1st Battalion. Major Harry F: Ames,
Auburn; Adjutant George F. Kav-
anagh, Lewiston.
Division No. l, Lewiston, Capt. H. A.
league; 1st Lieutenant Albert W.
Chase; I'd Lieutenant +. "A. Storer.
Auburn No. 8. Capt. ID. A. Chamberlain
1st Lieut.. A. w Emerson; Cd Lieut..
III. M. Dillingham;.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-08
Sunday School Excursions.

The members OF. the. Second Parish Sun
day school tosthe number. of 20O went on
their annual picnic yesterday to Hope
Island. The school left at O'Clock on the
steamer Aucocisco. The day was thorough
ly enjoyed and all present report having
had pleasant time. A picnic dinner was
partaken at noon and the remainder of
the day was devoted to games and other
sports. The school returned to the city
at 6 CLOCK.
The Sunday school connected with the
Friends church to the number OF 100,
went on their annual picnic yesterday to
Long Island.
A party Of $50 of the members and
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-08
friends of the First Baptist Sunday school
went on their annual picnic yesterday by
Casco Bay steamers to Long Island.
WESTBROOK.

Another fine game of ball was played at
Warren park yesterday afternoon between
the Saccarappas and Presumpscots. Yester-
day was Presumpscot's day they winning
the game by a score of 5 to 2. The Sacca-
rappas were little loose in their fielding
and Kirwin, while he pitched great
game was laboring under the difficulty of
a lame arm and was not able to do quite
the work that he did Monday. Engel of
the Portland team pitched a good game
for the Presumpscots The score:
4 PRESIJMPSCOTS.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-08

A. O. Noyes Co., Norway, Capt. A. l..
j. Rowe; list Lieut.. Geo E. Lascelle;
I'd Lieut. 7. Thibodeau.
Fleur de Lis Co., Boothbay Harbor, Capt.
T. w. Orne; 1st Lieut.. H. W. Nc
Dougall; I'd Lieut.. F. G. Littlefeld.
Second Battalion, Major Matthew W..
!, WEIGH, Belfast; Adjutant, W.
Belfast Co., Capt. F. H. WEIGH; 1st
Lieut.. Wa. Kimball; I'd Lieut.
King Co., Augusta, Capt. E. III. Gardi-
ner; 1st Lieut.. C. R. Smith; I'd
Lieut.. H. w. Norcross.
Osceola Co., Skowhegan, Capt. f. Dun
lap; 1st Lieut.. W. Scott Gilman; I'd
Lieut.. A. L. Weston.
Bayard Co, Wateryille, Capt; F. o.
Ray; 1st Lieut.. E. G. Wardwell;
I'd Lieut.. G. H. Wheeler.
Third Battalion, Major G. E.Richardson,
Kennebunk; Adjutant VIII. Lit
tlefield, Kennebunk.
Bath Co., Bath, Capt. H. B. johnson ). list
Lieut.. Frank Dingley; I'd Lieut.
W. Scott Percy.
Portland Co., Portland, Capt. P. H.
Higgins; 1st Lieut.. Al. Baston;
I'd Lieut.. W. b. McCausland.
Myrtle Co, Kennebunk, Capt, Geo. E.
Lynch; LIST Lieut.. Asa A. Richardson;
I'd Lieut.. Gen. HI. Witham.
Reyes Co., Rockland. Capt. RR. Ulmer
LIST Lieut.. S. A. Keyes; I'd Lieut..
W.. 0. Abbott.
Gardiner Co., Gardiner, Capt. c. M.
Drake; 1st Lieut.. e. S. Lenerton;
ed Lieut.. j. G. Barstow
Bridgton Co., Capt. R. N. W. Ingalls,
LIST Lieut.. DC. Saunders; I'd Lieut..
d. j. Morrison.
Pierpote Co., Pennington, Capt. G. A..
Mahoney: list Lieut., Melvin HAYES;
I'd Lieut.. G. E. Dyer.
Saco Co., Saco, Capt. J. W. Sweetser;
1st Lieut.. M. W. Cousens; I'd Lieut..
j I'll Lombard
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-08

The Balcony is an interesting place to go to
days like these. resttul chair to sit in big fan
conveniently at hand. The daily newspapers to
read, if you like or you sit and look over the
heads Of everybody at the ongong Of the store be-
low An attentive maid will fetch you a glass Of
deiciously cool fruit lemonade or pot of Russian
tea or dainty luncheon of biscuits. Altogether
you can make yourself very comfortable here.
Wed like you to make use Of the balcony and its
conveniences.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-08
SECOND REGIMENT.

Lieut. Col. H. B. Stewart, Bangor; Ad-
jutant, f. FL. Owen, Bangor; Quar-
termaster, G. II. Lowe, Oldtown;
Commissary, H. W. Briggs, Houlton
Major, j. I. Grady, Houlton.
c.. H. Porter Co., Calais. Capt. II. B. Nc
Gregor; LIST Lieut.. ] P. Manton;
I'd Lieut.C. f. Hill.
L. A. Barker Co., Bangor, Capt. 7. H.
Johnson; 1st Lieut.. H. .Hutchins;
I'd Lieut.. II. ". Hatch.
Eastern Co., Eastport, Capt. W. Beaure-
gard; LIST Lieut.. D. r. Capen; Cd
Lieut.. Geo. j. Ferguson.
Oldtown Co.. Oldtown, Capt. G. A. Bod
well; 1st Lieut.. Geo. P .Conier; I'd
Lieut.. A. A. Gilbert.
Houlton Co., Houlton, Capt. M. M.
Clark; 1st Lieut.. l.. B. Stewart; I'd
Lieut.. G. A. Lyons.
Bar Harbor Co., Capt. A. H. Bayard; LIST
Lieut.. j. T. Hinch; I'd Lieut.. Geo.
P. Billings.
Riverside Co., Vanceboro, Capt. c.. H.
Kingston; LIST Lieut.. EW. Dixon;
I'd Lieut.. w. Z. Kingston.
W. M; Haines Co., Ellsworth, Capt. J.
W.Neely; 1st Lieut.. W. F. Aiken;
I'd Lieut.. H. E. Stratton.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-08
A serious accident was narrowly ayerte,

A serious accident was narrowly averted
on the Bridge street bridge yesterday
afternoon. AS Mr.. John Burgh was re-
turning from the ball game his horse be-
came frightened on Brown street and ran
away. The occupants of the team were
thrown out, but not seriously hurt. The
horse dashed on turned the corner and
came down Bridge street at rapid pace
Right at the end of the bridge he came in
collision with one of Walter Prides teams
which was also returning from the ball
game. Here the horse left the carriage
and kept on until he reached Main street
where he was stopped. The horse was
quite badly cut about the legs and the
harness and wagon somewhat damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1897-07-08

A party Efrom Springfield, Mass, num-
bering 100 persons, known as the Brooks
party who are at Old Orchard for a
week, Wednesday morning, came too this
city and took trip down Casco bay on
the steamer Aucocisco. The party sailed
as far as Orr's Island and made the re-
turn trip, arriving in the city in season to
depart on the noon trains.