davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-17
CARD OLE THANKS.

We hereby wish to express our
heartfelt thanks to the many friends,
who assisted during the late illness,
death and funeral of our bereaved
husband, father and grandfather,
VIM. Hiener, especially to Mr.. julius
Schuetze for the touching grafton ut
the grave. THE FAMILY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-17
RAINS ALONG THE SAP.

The weather report Of the Arkansas
Pass railroad reports slow steady
rain at Cameron; also, slow rains at
ROckport, Corpus Christi, and light
ranis at ROckdale. Boerne, Yorktown,
Houston, Gregory and Arkansas Pass.
Balance cloudy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-17
DIED A PAuPER-

Friedrich Keller, aged GA years, died
in the city hospital this morning of
paralysis. The remains will be buried
this Afternoon by the city. He was a
farmer and leaves two sons.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Aug. 14-Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clair.
1,216 Avenue d, Ward 5.
Aug. 16-Girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Fulkner.
121 Dreiss street, Seventh Ward.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-17
SOuNENIRS

A handsomely illustrated souvenir
will be given to every customer to-
morrow.
Slit l.. WOLFSON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

1
Thomas L. Conroy has gone to Chi
cago on business.
Misses Minnie and Lizzie Fisher re-
turned to Austin.
Rev. J. p. Bass, of San Diego, was
at the Southern yesterday.
Mrs. ID. Harmon has gone to Topo
Chico, Mexico, for her health.
Mr.. Fred. w. Stone is i'll with the
prevailing complaint, Gengue fever.
John Il. Dickinson, of the City of
Mexico is at the st. James.
Henry L. Monroe and Herbert Nor
ris, of Dallas, are at the Menger.
B. Fl. Zuber, of st. Louis, is at the
Maverick.
j. M.Lowry, stockman of Gonzales,
is at the Southern with his wife.
Judge Julius Schutze, of Austin was
in San Antonio yesterday.
John B. Walter returned Sunday
from trip to Gonzales.
G. j. Dyer and wife, of Kansas City.
are at the Maverick.
J. X. Burr, stockman of Eagle
Pass, is at the st. James.
Mr.. Albert Book is i'll with fever.
Alex Brown is i'll at his home on
Crockett street.
c. V. Cox, returned yesterday from
a trip to Seguin, Schulenberg and
Houston.
Ed. d. Sisk, a merchant of Laredo.
is in the city and is stopping at the
Menger.
A. Ruemmle, of st. Louis, is in the
city accompanied by his daughter.
They are guests of the Mahncke.
n. W. Grisamore, agent for the IN
ternational railroad at Laredo. is in
the city.
NJ. A. Calm, of Luling, is in the city
on business and is a guest at the Ar
cade.
II. W. Rogers came in last night
from his ranch and reports everything
looking fine.
William Hunter, a well known
stockman of Fort Worth, is at the
Maverick.
John II. Omohundro and son, of
Whitesboro, Tex, are at the MAYER
lex.
Mrs. f. Waldschmidt, wife of a
prominent merchant of New Braun
fels, is at the Mahncke.
Capt. J. A. Brooks, of the State ran
ger force, is at the Southern from Co
tulla
o. d. Rhode, merchant of Flores
ville, is at the Southern, with his
wife.
Misses Louisa, Charlotte and Mag
gle Arnaud have returned from visit
to friends near Berg's Mill station.
Miss Julia Clarke, one of our popu-
lar school teachers, has returned from
Boerne accompanied by Miss Bessie
Clarke.
Mr.. Thomas H. Franklin leaves this
evening for Baltimore on business for
prosecuting the deepening of Arkansas
Harbor.
Mr.. A. Voigt, editor of the Alice Re-
porter, of Alice, Texas, is in the city
on business. He paid the Light office
a call this morning.
Miss A. Schroeder, accompanied by
her aunt, Miss Mary Huntress, left
for Austin on two weeks visit
Mr.. George Schroeder, Jr., of the
Waters Pierce oil company, who has
been i'll for a few days, has recovered
sufficiently to resume his duties.
Allie Martin, of the Light reporter
ial staff, has gone to Stockdale today
on the Gulf Shore excursion, to re-
port the big celebration at that place.
Miss Clara Nordman returned yes
terday from Elmendorf, where she has
been visiting friends with Miss Emma
Muth, who has also returned
Mr.. VIM. Joseph, of Canton, Miss,
is at the Arcade on his way to Cali
fornia, where he expects to spend sew
eral months.
Mrs. Beauchamp, formerly Miss Au-
relia Kletzker, has returned home to
this city after a trip to San Francis
co, where she visited her parents.
| MeSSrS. III j. Peterson. of Greenfield.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-17
LIGHT FLASHES

Last day, Louis Book Store. L
For rent, 10-room, two story house
71S Avenue C. 16-3t'
Wise men know it is folly to buil6
on a poor foundation. Relief obtained
by deadening symptoms is short
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures and gives
health.
Last day, Louis Book Store. II
Hoods pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, Indigestion, billiousness. All
druggists. Csc.
Police officer Trout will be we'll
represented in Recorders court To-
day.
Last day, Louis Book Store. 1t
Two negro women had fight on
North East street Sunday night while
returning from church.
Last day, Louis Book Store. 1t
John McSorley reports the theft of
bicycle from him lately.
There were % breakfasts served
city prisoners this morning.
Jesus Ramirez, aged s months,
eied Aug. 10 on East street, Ward 2,
from whooping cough.
The city collector gathered in S4,-
GOO in city taxes yesterday.
Last day, Louis Book Store. 1t
The st. Peter Claver's (colored}
Catholic congregation have petiticned
the city council for the donation TO
this parish of a cemetery.
Last day, Louis Book Store. 1t
Mr.. d. Ludlow is convalescent from
recent severe illness.
Mr.. Natzi Wise, formerly a restaur-
ant man of this city, is in the CRY of
Mexico, in the same business.
"A case of scarlet fever on Adams
street and another on South Laredo
street, has been reported to the city
health Office.
No marriage licenses were issued
this morning.
Last day, Louis Book Store. 1t
"A pair of variety theatre women
will be tried in Justice Shocks court
tomorrow afternoon for fighting.
The knights of Pythias flag on the
Reuter- building is at half mast today
in memory of the late VIM. Reuter-.
The task of inspecting the wo;k Of
the Greenville Construction Co., On
the sewers is nearly completed. The
work of Marshall, Wilding, Backus
& Hines, will then be inspected.
"A. Battaglia has secured a per-
NIT to erect a brick store and dwal!iue
ct No. 324 Main avenue, Ward 4, to
cost $1,000.
-Found-Four addressed letters
not stamped. Call at Light Office and
pay for this notice.
Mrs. Herman Brendel, of Yves
End, is visiting friends in Dayton
Ohio.
Eddie Lager, one of the Light EN-
ployes, has an attack of dengue few
er.
Milan lodge A. o. U. W., will
hold a melting tonight.
"A pecan tree on North FIore
street is so heavily loaded with ripen
ing pecans that some of the limb
are breaking.
The physicians report a large mum
Der of cases of dengue fever in thei
practice.
"A twenty-year-old daughter O
Catarino Rodriguez, a Mexican farme
of the Leona died last night.
City School Superintendent Schoc
is furnishing up nice little privat
office in his Office in the city hall.
The third floor of the city hall /
being treated to "A dressing of dus
proof OH.
The grass and weeds along tn
sidewalks on College street wei
cleaned out yesterday and the refus
was thrown into the gutter to turtle
fill them up and cause a flood of til
street when the next rain comes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-17
eoho 10 60 on

Is the reduction we have made on a
lot of Infants Short White dresses.
Slit l.. WOLFSON.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-20
M,d-winter Sale of Workroo,n.

Opens Monday. February ~, at 4ss
Congress street. AS the board OF reglstra-
ton will occupy next week, No. ., City
building, the roo:a in which the WORK
for poor women is prepared and distri-
buted, the ladies will take this 0ppor-
tunity to hold mid-winter sale OF the
garments which have been made mp to
this date. Upwards of forty women have
received work each week. thus accumu-
lating large stock,
The material used this season is very
good. the ladies in charge are most com-
petent in preparing the work, and the
sewing women never before averaged as
skiIlful with the needle. Taking THESE
recommendations into account the ladies
trust that the former patrons OF this
charity will find the assortment OF
wrappers, towels, bedding. night shirts
and underwear for women and children
very desirable. Everybody understands
that these women receive fifty cents each
week in orders for groceries and fuel A
generous patronage is solicited. Every
purchase helps.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-20
Death of Mrs. Asa Garland.

Mrs. Asa Garland, Al Ellsworth street,
died yesterday morning after brief ILL
ness from heart disease complicated with
pneumonia. Her husband was for man y
years conductor on the Island Pond, VT.
division of the Grand Trunk, but retired
several years ago. They moved to this
city from Island Pond, VT. some twenty
five years ago, and have since resided
here.
Mrs. Garland was much respected
mem Der of the Williston church and has
been active in religious and benevolent
work, but always in an unostentatious
way. She leaves husband and three
sons, e. r. Garland of this city, general
secretary of the z. NJ. q. A., George W.
Garland of Brockton, Mass, and John
H. Garland of hastings. The funeral
will be- held this afternoon at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-20

Where Science ends and Com
mon Sense should rule. Persons
of sedentary habits are liable to
indigestion or dyspepsia. These,
in turn, will bring on nervous dis
orders, kidney complaints, con-
stipation, etc. This is especially
the case with merchants, students
and scientists. They will give you
the exact dimensions of Jupiter,
the distance from Saturn to the
sun, to foot, but they cannot or
will not tell themselves what will
cure this train of disorders.
For ailments resulting from
sedentary habits-inactivity of
the liver, habitual constipation,
etc.-the entire medical fraternity
OF Europe and America almost
unanimously ecommend the gen
uine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and
and the Waters of Carlsbad.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-20
Son. of the revolution.

The annual meeting of the Maine
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution will be held in the Library
room of the Maine Historical Society,
Baxter building, Portland on Monday
next, at 10 O'Clock a. m. A large attend
ance of the mem bers of the society is de-
sired.
The annual dinner of the society will
occur at the Preble house at half past
two 'olook In the afternoon. Grinmers'
orchestra will furnish music. The after
dinner speakers will bs Hon. James p.
Baxter, Hon. Charles y. Libby and Rev,
Dr.J. l.. Jenkins mad Miss Grace Soldiers
will read. 1t is expected that members of
the society will bring with them guests
as heretofore. Those who intend to be
present should notify the secretary of the
society not later than today.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-20
DEATHS.

In this city. Feb. 10. Elsie NJ, wife of Asa B.
Garland, aged sc years months "a days.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at o'coek,
from her ! tie residence. No. Al Ellsworth st.
Burial at Island Pond, Vt
lp this city, Feb. 10. Frank r. Phenix. aged
Al years months.
Funeral on Monday afternoon at 1.30 oclk.
at the residence of his sister, No. 299 Brackett
street.
In Willard, South Portland, Feb 10. Hiram
Hurd, formerly of Corinna, Maine, aged 81
years 4months days.
Burial at Corinna, Maine.1
In Deering, Feb. 10, John G. Phenix, aged "a
years months.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at o'clock. at
residence, Mechanic street WOodfords.
In Standish, FEB 10, John Doane Higgins,
aged II years ~ days.
Funeral service Sunday at o'clock.J
In Westbrook. Feb. 10, John P. Pennell, aged
In West Springfield, Mass, Feb. 10, Josiah
Perkins, father OF KEY. Sidney H. Perkins. form
erly pastor of West Cong. Church.
In Fayette, Feb. 8. Josiah H. SturteVant
aged "a years.
In Augusta. Feb. 10, Mrs. Mary Shaw, aged
In Augusta. Feb. 1e, Charles Roderick, aged
38 years.
In Monticello, Mrs. Samuel Copewaite.
In st George. Feb. 49, Mrs. Hannah M. Sinai
ley. aged SO years.
In Camden. Feb. 10. Mrs. L. M. Paul, aged
80 years.
ly OF Rockland, aged 45 years
In Hallowell, Feb. 49, Norman Wescott, aged
9years.
sc years.
In Eddington. Feb. IT. James Coffey
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-20
PRoWDENT AID SOCIETY.
Amount of Money To Be Distributed by
M ~ the Master. wA@5 +

Before Judge Strout of tho Supreme
court yesterday there was q hearing in
regard to the Provident Aid Society.
The Master, Mr.. r. T. Whitehouse, re
ported about 4, O63. II in his hands, and it
was ordered distributed az follows:
Bay State Beneficiary association, g.
s87.O7. Those 617 members Of the Proyi
dent Aid who did not go into the Bay
State will have the balance amounting
to 81, 676. GA according to the amount OF
their last assessessments paid to tie
Provident Aid.
Joseph Il. Moor, receiver, Leslie O.
Cornish for the Insurance Commissioner.
Hon. Clarence Hale for the Bay State,
and Mr.. Robert T. Whitehouse, Master
in Chauncery.
AL that was done at the hearing was
to ascertain the amuont Of expenses, and
the sum remaining in the hands Of til c
receiver for distribution.
The master will report the sum due
each OF the 617 members and fin al decrea
in the case will probably Issue within
two weeks ordering the receiver to pay
the respective sums due each Of said
mem bers and finally dissolving the Prov
ident Aid association.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-20
Mid-winter Holiday Rally.

The Maine Free Baptist Young People
societies, will have a mid-winter rally
Monday next with the Portland Free
Baptist G. E. society. The state omcers
are: President, Rev. T. ID. georges
recording and corresponding secretary,
Miss Ida Fullontun; treasurer, MISE Mae
&. Wheeler. This will be the pro-
gramme:
930.-Deyotional service.
0.00.-Address of Welcome, jacob r.
Coombs, president Portland Christlah
Endeayor Society; response, heV. Z ~
George, Gardiner.
10. 20.-Business. Report OF correspond
ing secretary. quarterly meeting sec ne
teIies, local secretaries. local socletles'
eto.
11.0O.-The Young Christian's High
Calling, Rev. A. l. Davis. Bath.
11.3O.-The Model Young PEOPLES %
oiety and the Church, Rev. George a.
Downey, West Buxton.
30.-Praiss service.
1,45.-Young People at Work, Fape.s
on (a) Lookout Committee, Harvey M.
Lucken bash, Auburn; (b) Prayer Meeel
ing. Miss Aldine Holmes, Gardiner tol
Saving the Boys and Girls, Mrs. W. u.
Youland, Biddeford.
g &c. -EvHngellStlo MeUhous l0i Aouue
People. Discussion opened by heV. /.
II. Stacy, Saco. ....
315.-The goth Century Call to Mission
Work. Miss Bertha Files, Lewiston.
345.-Question Box.
415.-Social Hour.
7OO.-Praise and Purpose Meeting
Music.
7.ao.-Address, Miss Cora B. Biokford.
Biddeford, President Maine CHRISTIAN
Endeavor Union.
Music.
s.15.-Address. Rev. +. z. Chase,
Concord, N. H., President Free bnptlst
founa Peoples Union.
Music.
Benediotion.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-20
FIRST uNIvERsALIsT PARISH.
New Society Founded at South Portland
Last Night.

The First Universalist Parish of South
Portland was formed last night at Union
Opera house. The parish starts with
about 1875 members.
The meeting was conducted by Mr.. d.
o. Moult0n, with Mrs. Isabel Skinner
as clerk. The constitution and by laws
prescribed by the Universalist general
convention were adopted.
Rev. W. NJ. Kimmell of the Church of
the Messiah of Portland, who has been
an untiring worker in helping to form
this society and get it we'll on the way to
success, was present and made a few
pleasing remarks. He said he was glad
to see the society in such hourishing
condition, and that he was very much
surprised at the large mum Der of sigma
lures on the petition. He said 1t was one
Of the largest he had ever seen in the
state. 1t was, he said, too soon to talk
over what would be done in the future
Ly the society, as the trustees had not yet
had time to hold meeting and decide
on those matters. He recommended the
Rev. Mr.. Hooper. q missionary in the
cause, not as their pastor but who would
be glad to act as such until they were
able to settle young pastor of their
parish. Mr.. Hooper, he said, was hard
worker, and man of large experience
and would be more than glad to help
this young parish. The following off GERS
were elected for the ensuing year:
Moderator-D. O. MCulton.
Clerk-Mrs. Isabel Skinner.
Treasurer-B. K. Thompson.
Standing Com mittee-W. K johnson,
Miss Ada q. Cole, James e. Paige, Miss
Ruth Webster, Gideon Burbank, Miss
Adelina +. Dyer.
Rev. Mir. Kimmell " ill peach for the
society at Union Opera House next Sum
day at 2. 80 p. m, where the meetings of
the society are to be held at present.
The officers of the parish will hold a
business meeting this afternoon at 6. 80 at
the home of Miss Ada G. Cole of Sawyer
street.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-20
OBITUARY..
John D. Higgins.

John Deane Higgins, who died in
Standish Thursday, was born In Stan
dish, January %, 1926, was the son of
Enoch Freedman Higgins and Miriam
Deane. The latter was a niece of the
Rev. DR.. Deane, pastor for SO many years
of the Stone church in Portland. His
grandfather. Joseph Higgins, removed
from Massachusetts to Gorham. where
he cleared and cultivated large and
fertile farm till in his later years he was
tempted to follow the sen. and was lost
on his last trip in 1904. His wife was
Mercy Cook. Their descendants were
ten, of which the fourth, Enooh F., the
father of John D., was born in Gorham in
1890. removed to Standish, bought farm,
where he passed the rest of his life, serv-
ing his town as seleotman for many
years, and was highly esteemed and
valued member and deacon of the Con-
Qregational church. He married Miriam
riet NJ, Mary, Caroline and John d.
The latter was educated at the old Cor
ham and Limerick academies.
Mr.. Higgins married Marcia A. Paine,
which union was blessed with five sur
viying descendants, viz: Helen, Marcia,
Miriam DeaDe, Margaret Paine. Carrie
A., and Ethel Louise. Cheerful in dis
position, strong In memory, excellent
in Judgment, he became successful
farmer; was quiet, peaceable. beneyo-
lent: the poor have reason to bless his
memory. He served his towpsmen for
many years as treasurer and eeleotman.
A member of several lodg es, his loss
will leave a vacancy In the good old town
of Standish that will be hard to fill for
many long year to come.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-20
Military Notes.

The ladies' auxiliary of the 1st, 10th
and Goth Regiment association have ex-
tended invitations to the Portland mill
tary companies to send two delegates
from each company, to discuss matters
connected with the proposed military in
auauration ball March 4th. All the COM
panies have accepted the invitation and
the commit will confer this evening
at the Bosworth Post.
Tue Portland Light Infantry will COM
mence drilling regular programme next
Thursday, that will be given at the next
meeting of the honorary members, q few
weeks hence.
There is more interest in shooting this
year than ever before. Many Of the
militia have Kept up their practice
through the winter, snow or not. Over
5000 rounds of ammunition have been ex-
pended in practice since November 1. '06,
the beginning of the present shooting
year. Such interest as this has never been
manifested before, and augurs well for
excellent records from this city in 1897.
The range at Stroudwater is in a
lamentable condition. there being no
target framed for practice. Each soldier
must peeds be a carpenter as well as
soldier if he would shoot at the present.
1t IL hoped that when the city govern
ment meets the range will be put in con-
dition for favorable work.
Lieut.. F. b. W. WEIGH of A. Co., has
been confaed to the house for some time
with the grippe.
The Guards have received some
yellow kid'' illustrations. Some of the
mem bers have traced remarkable like
ness in them to one Of their we'll known
mem bers.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-20
OUR scHooLs.
Items of Interest Gathered in Regard to
Them.

The Portland schools closed yesterday
afternoon for the February vacation.
The next term will begin on Monday
March l.
The school committee will hold its
regular monthly meeting next Monoay'
So far as known, there is no very I'M
portant business to onme before the
board. 1t will be the last regular meet
ing Of the present troard.
Mr.. Hall is engaged in writing ene
annual report of the school comml6tee
Probably it will not be completed IN
.;,,,a 70 suhp,it to the committee OH Mon
day.
Miss Baker, who has taught English
literature and eIocution for the past two
wears, will resign her position on account
of the resent death of her father and
mother.
The High school ioys are hard at work
getting ready for their coming drill and
ball.
The School for the Deaf will be in
session as usual next week, not having a
vacation like the other city schools.
In the High school this week the pupils
have been hard at wor6 with the semi
annual tests. The results are said to be
very creditable to both pupils and teach
ers
In the Chestnut street Training school
Miss Mabel Sklllings will be Obliged 60
be absent for the rest of the year, as she
is out Of health. Her place is being nlieo
by Miss Leeman Of Bristol. teacher Oh
considerable experience and a graoua1e
of the Gorham Normal school.
In the grammar schools this year great
err stress than ever Before Is. being laid on
the instruction in English. The pupils
are given good. drill in composition and
the construction of sentences.
A new athletic association is talked Oh
in the High school, to comprise members
of the school and graduates, all athletic
matters TO be managed and directed by
an executive committee to be chosen by
the association, the committee to be
made up of graduates and members OF
the school. Of course no one but actual
members of the school will he allowed to
take part in any athletic contests.
Miss Brackets of the Smaller school, will
ask for an extension of her leave OF alb
sence for the rest of the year. Her health
is much improved, but her physician
thinks she ought not to teach again be-
fore next fall.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-20
Wasningtonian Meeting.

A Washingtonian temperance mass
meeting will be held Sunday afternoon
at o. clock in the Chestnut street N. E..
church. Rev. C. W. Parsons, D. D.,
will preside. The meating will be ad-
dressed by Rev. g. W. Parsons, D. D.,
Captain George Il. Blake aid Rev, 8. +.
Pearson, The beneficial influences
manifested throughout the city and by
these meetings are recognized by every
body. All are cordially invited to be
present.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-20
Cophetua.
Lecture by Rev. Mr.. Hack.

The Immigration bill now before Con-
eress gives point to the questions. What
made the Pilgrims come to American"
How did they differ from the Pilgrims
who come today?"
Rev. Rollin T. Hack will give an
illustrated lecture on sour Pilgrim Fore
fathers, their Trials, Training and
Spirit at the Sc ond Parish church
Eext Thursday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-20
The s. A. Paine Libel.

There will be hearing and trial in the
United States District court this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock on the libel against the
schooner S. A. Fame and against all
persons lawfully intervening for their
interests therein. This libel is brought
in the interests of William Fallon of
Rockland in cause of contract civil
and maritime.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-20
MARRIAGES..

In Gushing. Ezra I. sholes of Rockland and
In Ciarts island. Feb. IA, Louis T. Fiske of
Roc kland and Miss Catharine Mcleod;
In ST. Albans. r eb. 10. George Wheeler OF
Pittsfeld and Miss Nina NJ. Emery.
In Pittsfeld, Feb 49, Charies hurdAnd MISS
Grace B. Bean.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-20

Explorer j. e. S. Moore penetrates to
Africa's Lake Of Mytery and solves q
phenomenon which has terrorized the
natives for centuries. An exclusive and
strikingly illustrated account will appear
in the Times Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-20
Rines Bros. Co.

In Round Pond, Emery W. Leeman and Miss
Mabel Leeman. both of Bristol.
In Brewer, Feb. IL, Martin Kerens and Miss
Annie B. Sweeney OF Bangor.
In Eastport, Feb. II, Robert G. Eome and
Miss Laura A. Shaughnessy