davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24

Special cable and felegraphla dispatches
20 Bradstrees,s. covering the principal
points o. accumulation. Indicate the fell
lowing changes in available supplies last
Saturday. as compared with tina preceding
Saturaay:
Wheat. United States and Canada east
OF the Rockies. decrease sts GO. afsoat for
and in Europe. decrease. S.sq6. eee: total de-
crease worlds ayaiisnle, 4. ssss go
Cora. United States and Canada east
OF the Rockies. decrease, 81. Coo
Oats. United States and Canada east OF
RQEnIas. irrrraSa s. Nla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-24

tsrne4 f}obhfng 1-C1arss IN
ffrs eer &aa 8 ~ cams LTD tins -
go 81 Is: boosters. LIB tins Per sez. = <
Ssg 8. salmon. Columbia RIVER f-4h tf1s
ser ass s. a.. AfssA& pink. g.. Alaska 81,
Ee~ Il a. RHEeE sound. s.. sasrssfrssx
g-rpus-A. 4 4 plain. sT-ts5sG 8. Z. kev & Il
a.. as pssla. E. iaSss s.. .ss key So
- aar.1lnsss, American. As. Per ia -.
raaekerel. s-lb tan&. per doz. :. -. shrine.
~ A. s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08
rhe news CONDENSED.

The high water did considerable dam
age near BrodE cad. The west bank of
the mill race was washed out between
the dam and the head gates, causing
a loss of about $500.
The Shell Lake Lumber company has
started its sawmill. This is one Of thc
first mills in north Wisconsin to re-
sumo. 1t employs about 300 men.
NJ E. Williams, of New Richmond,
was fined $50 and costs for making false
registration papers To become regis
tered as a pharmacist. His certificate
was also cancelled.
The Elroy common council passed an
ordinance adopting the general charter
iaw. The matter had been under dis
cus>ion for two years.
Miss Iiulda Knopke and Leon a. Fort
ner both on the staff Of the Northern
hospital at Oshkosh, were married
They viii reside in Pennsylvania.
The Emanuel church De THE German
Evangelical ASSOCIATION OF Nenomuee
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary ofits
organization.
Ia nine days, farmers near Spencer,
!. nere the local blast furnace buys wood,
hauled to town and sold 5000 cords at
Si.25 cord.
The body Of Alfred Wippermau was
found ia the upper millpond at shawnee.
ne disappeared January 10.
Another hospital IS 10 be started ia
Green Bay by physicians Of the city.
At the Demorest oratorical contest
held at North Prairie Miss Lizzie Evans,
81 Geneaee, won the medal.
Franklin SutclifTe, i carpenter, aged
IS years, fell from barn ana was killed
a, Gaiesville
Mrs. MoiItand the family Of Ed Chap
man were poisoned At Elroy by eating
canned white currants. .All Ware out
of danger
The Mansion house at Mar hfela has
changed hands, FeIix La Point relin-
gushing his clam 70 T. Ii AicMQHen,
oi Tomah
The Wisconsin Central Is nego iatine
fsr large creamer. III Ashland, the
alst ia north Wisconsin. III s UNDER
stood ybat cows VIII BE furnished to
"a. mers TO be paid for on instalments.
Efne-t Peck, of Oshkosh, who secured
The appointment Of q cadetship Ut West
Point last tall, has passed his prelimina-
rH examination and been admitted to
tile i.nited states military academy.
Mrs august Sell committed suicide in
WatertoaA by drowning u a cistern.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.


EXT nited States Senator Angus Cam
eron. of La Crosse. died in Milwaukee
from general debility. Mr.. Cameron
had been i'll for several months, and
went TO Milwaukee for treatment He
did not rally, MIR. Cameron was born in
Livingston county, \. u, in 1926, came
10 Wisconsin in 1851, and engaged in
the practice Of law. He held many
minor Offices and in 1915 was elected to
the United States senate. defeating Matt
Carpenter in the hitterest senatorial
fight ever waged in Wisconsin. He was
reelected in 1851 After his term eX-
pired he returned % La Crosse and en-
gaged in the nraeIiee Of law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08
BURIED IN DRIFTS.
snow Piled Up Twenty Feet Deep an
Portions of wyoming.

Laramie, Wye. April 2.-The most Sc
we're snowstorm in 20 years has struck
this section, doing immense damage TO
cattle and sheep. Business here is
practically suspended, and even the
daily papers were not issued. On the
main streets the snow in places is ten
feet deep, while residences on the out
skirts of the city are in some instances
completely buried by drifts. Severa :
buildings collapsed in consequences of
the weight of snow which covered their
roofs. The storm extends from MedI-
cine Bow to Pine Bluffs, Wyo., dis
tance of IT'S miles. Laramie and Sher-
man Hin appear to be the very center OF
the storm belt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08

The comptroller of the currency is
sued a statement showing the condition
of the rs national banks in Wisconsin,
outside of Milwaukee, at close of busi-
ness March .. The loans and discounts
aggregated slS.s5L356. individual de
posits S19,6i5.S39. The Wisconsin banks
owe other national banks S91,17S and
state banks S344,S'o, while there is due
them from other national banks S293.-
1872 and from state banks S124,9s3. The
average reserve held by the Wisconsin
banks was 36.17 per cent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08
sooth Dakota u sprIngtlme.

Is clothed with Gverdure green and
spotted with the beautiful blue
and white prairie flowers, tokens
Of luxuriant soil like that fair country
to which Moses led the chill lren Of IS
rael in ancient times
And like unto that land of plenty,
South Dakota outrivals its sister states
OF the east in The products of its soil,
sown. cultivated and harvested in less
time and with greater ease than in any
other portion of the United States
And SO we say unto YOU that now
is the opportunity OF lifetime to Go
west and b1y farm. For descrip-
tive list and prices, address Geo. II.
Heaford, 6 p A. Chicago, IL sw2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08

The Wisconsin Retail Lumber Deal
ers' association met in Milwaukee with
an attendance of about 100, all parts of
the state being represented. President
Dodge in his annual report predicted
the dawn of better era in the lumber
trade. The following officers were
chosen: President, A. c. Dodge, of
Monroe; treasurer, Theodore Huber, of
Watertown; directors. f. C. Mohr. of
Portage; w. NJ Eastman, of Platteville,
and j. 3. Laun, of Kiel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08
ANGUS CAMERON DEAD.

IGN-tnited states senator from Wis
constn Breathes HIS Inst,
Milwaukee, April l. EA-united
States Senator Angus Cameron died
here Tuesday night at the Wauwatosa
sanitarium. He had been at the SAM
tarium only a few days, and was very
low when brought here from Lacrosse,
his home. He had been an invalid for
several years, and when taken to The
sanitarium his mind was almost q blank
and he was very weak physically.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08
smoI,e Cnnse. a nivnrce.

Mrs. James Bates was given divorce
from her husband at GAINESVILLE. Mrs.
Bates claimed that when her mother
was sick her husband was wont to sit
at the l1eyhole and blow tobacco smoke
into the sick room to worry the in
valid and his wife. Judge Bennett
granted the decree.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08
An ODD sourney.

William Mckay Harrison and Fred
Dickhaut left Kenosha without any
money, are to do no work ON their jour
ney and are to return within 80 days
having $500 in cash. They went from
Kenosha to Chicago and win go over q
regular route through several large
cities and return. The distance to be
travelled is 1880 miles. In addition MIR.
Harrison is TO have a wife before ne
returns.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08
Miss Matte Watson Of -ivingstou

Miss Matte Watson Of Livingston
Is visiting il the city
Robins ars more numerou. This
year than for several years.
In the re, IT of his bar KILN
wonder if Sally'l getany credit at all?
Paul Howe after sno,.l;,,, ,.ao,.
at home, returned to BeIoit Tuesday
Miss Minnie N,ckev ratnrnsd
from her ,isit 10 CHICAGO lasf We'd.
nesday.
Attorney Murphy and his two
sright little bows were IN tbe citv
Yesterday.
orr ran,rt Il ta,.a aa...u.
complete this wesl Va win ~ !,
in fun in the next Issue
Tbao calr;n ~.
witb now boots a,on 8 s
Nahr..l.. t,,at - - -
Missioner, r.. ~ u-.,nl
afternoon from 5.3o 70 o,o,,oi, !,
the NJ. f. chanel. cordial fn,itation
to ALL
rs
Tuesdays election for iuage noboay
has said that II miobt have hoan
worse.
NJ.
Of Mrs sw Roaars risit;aa =, ~,
city with her daugbter and family
Mrs. Luce il in her 92nd year
On the niobt - ,nr;, W.
DericLs fal1 eofa sido,noI,. j 80
v;na and broro ii. L. M.
lind of az ,,,,.;l r., ;9,-,..,.
~. - '''-'' us = "
h;ah .., -. - = la aiase -
- SO -" - r = nei
-. - ~ 'e''i 'eii''S Witnessing 'ne
'i - o''ss' me n''''
'''0 lnleioi 'une las' Nlohuay g get ms
A-''ii1 = 'siie'' +" iiile loaulhS Ties. Inc
az u'"'ion y . iiige' was iouho 70
oe neoessalN
Very complimentary of Pollock
to publish two OF our esteemed town
officials as receiving pay as pau
persm That was one Of his cute lit
tie jokes perhaps.
The indications are now that Car
ter would have been beaten ANYHOW
even without the Lancaster republican
bolt. But grant that those men and
Others whom they could influence de-
cided the result what have thew
gained? The election Of a democrat
and the formal notice to the county
that thew will r,,le ra,,,b1;oon oa,,o,,c-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08
season About Closed.

The logging season on the Marinette
river is about closed. The cut of the
past winter has been 22o,000,000 feet.
The 20 sawmills on the river viii have
275,oo0,0Oo feet Of logs to saw this year,
which is 125, 100000 less than last year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08
Daughters of the Revolution.

A local chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution has been or
ganized in Oshkosh, the officers chosen
being as follows:
Regent, Mrs. Edgar Sawyer, daughter-in-
law of ex-senator Sawyer; vice regent. Mrs.
Helen Lopez; secretary, Mrs. George W.
BurnelI; registrar, Mrs. E H. Smith; treas
urer. Mrs. Lucy Forbes; historian, Mrs.
Edith Leigh Russell
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08
a n k

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio,
is highly respected all through that
section. He has lived in Clinton Co.
IS years, and has been president of
the Sabina Bank 20 years lie gladly
testities to the merit of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and what he says is worthy
attention. All brain workers find
Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted
to their needs. 1t makes pure, rich,
red blood, and from this comes nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
clam glad to say that Hoods sarsapa-
rilla is a very good medicine, especially
as a blood purifier. It has done me good
many times. For several years I suffered
greatly with pains of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08

Rome. April 5.-A dispatch from suda
says that the powers have ordered the
admirals of the international fleet to
begin q pacific blockade of Athens, and
II IS understood NJ suda that the al
mirals are now considering the best
way Of carrying out the instructions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08
a Long sleep Ended.

Edna Balm, the 12-year-old daughter
of John p. Balm, living about six miles
southwest of Kenosha, who caused wide
interest from the fact that she had been
asleep since March Is, died on the 18th
day of her sleep. Up to the time of the
death she continued her sleep and could
not be aroused
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08

Chicago, April 5.--Gen. Charles a.
Carleton, who rose from the ranks to
the rank Of brigadier general, IS dead
1T Ills home III this city, aged Dc years.
lie fought il the battles Of Uier Bottom
Church and Drury's Bluff and the Stores
Of Petersburg and Fort Fisher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08
Neuralgia

in one eye and about my temples, es-
pecially at night when had been having
a hard day of physical and mental labor.
Itook many remedies, but found help only
in Hoods Sarsaparilla which cured me of
rheumatism, neuralgia and headache.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has proved itself true
friend. ! also take Hoods Pills to keep
my bowels regular, and like the pills
very much" ISAAC LEWIS, Sabina, Ohio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08

New York, April 3.--Georee Steck. the
founder IF the piano house bearing lis
name, Is dead at his home SCI thls citv
aged ~ ycars. lie was q member az tile
Jury of awards Of be Worlds Column
bian exposition held 81 Chicago in 1893.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08

When person is losing flesh and
wasting away there is cause for alarm.
Nothing so worries a physician. Con-
sumptives would never die if they
could re- ain their usual weight. Iii
fact there would be no consumption if
there W. no wasting Of the system.
Tie cause Of this loss Of flesh is fail
ure to properly digest the food eaten.
Nine-tenths OF all our diseases date
ba-k TO some arrangement OF the
stomach.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial will
stop the wasting u the body. 1t acts
by causing the food we eat to be di-
gested SO as to do GOOD, for the nm
digested food does more harm than
good The Cor liai contains food all
ready dige sted and is a digester Of
foods af we'll.
Every mother hates to make hen
children take Castor oil Laxol s
sweet Castor oil.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08

Valley View, ky, April - The
turnpike raiders Of Lincoln county have
formed an oath-ooaui organization OF
707 members and they nave Voted 10
destroy an tire toll gates ID Lie county.
Guards have been placed ateacd gate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08

II was an important gathering 81
distinguished men that assembled in
the banquet room Of the Arlington
hotel II the city n Washington "a Tile
occasion Of the dinner given il honor
OF Hon. J. W Babcook Nv citizen 81
Washington The banquet was chief
ly in recognition Of Mr.. Babcock
splendid service is chairman ol The
Nation-l Congressional committee.
III the short time Mr. Babcocb aa-
been in polite be has acquired
neutrality-suspicious. Tor ability. energy
am uprightness as political mana
ner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08

>tN HuEGN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08

isuQu6u " To-. BalIantlne building
east end of Canal street; Ira Fox, base
inert of Rose Smiths building; Thos.
smith, Rose Smiths music store; H.
q. Enke, J. D. Clayton's carpenter
shop; Record Hoskins' paint shop: G !.
" Maker, basement Of Max Kolb's
residence. S. A. Hope viii soon oceu-
py Mrs. Strong's building; VIM. Null
rooney has built on bis own lot; Mrs.
Jay has purchased Mrs Waitress
residence; John schnorrenburg $.
Kittos hardware store; VIM. Bates.
Gus Toluowskes. Jos. Gabel will
erect a temporary shanty; Jas Pea
cock, hotel; adkins & Auel. shanty on
Witcom5 lot Fred Fischer over
Mauger q Pitts; Dr. Saa, home: Hol-
ford & Roberts, city hall; Mrs Greer,
home An The above firms are in
shape to do more or less business.
Don't fail 10 call on them and extend
word Of cheer. We are
ashamed to confess that there are a
few in TIE village Or neighborhood
mean enough to steal At a fire Quite
a good deal Of rescued property was
stolen the night Of the fire. The leg
stature ought to pass a law giving the
community the privilege q lynch law
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-02
The Tax Collector Calls.

Tax Collector Knauff called on the
Journal, yesterday. and made demand
for taxes. He gave us to understand that
the taxes of 81 are now due and If we do
not walk up 10 the dough-dish right off
there will be another possibility of Wa
terville not getting a city building We
did not think that our taxes amounted
to quite as much as that. but, however.
If the City hall depends upon us. here
goes Mr. Knauff says that the tax OF
'95 is lust a itrfie behind and all hands
should come to time, as the city needs the
mum He also intimated that when we
crowd the city council to building new
streets, sidewalks and schoolhouses, and
then neglect the all important matter or
tidding up the amount OF our tax, IL Is
not business. He escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-02
They Will Celebrate.

The employees of the Hollingsworth y
Whitney Co. of Winslow. are nothing II
not patriotic crowd. They are always
doing something to distinguish them
selves. This year. and on the Glorious
Fifth they will celebrate Glorious Fouth,
they will sound "A loud hozanra OF their
own and the world about them can look
on or take hold and make things hum
The boys will have chance 70 rest
over Sunday and prepare themselves 70
whoop her up on the eventful day. j. ).
Foley and j. J. McNally are arrangeinS
the programme which will be out today.
1t will be funny If the mill boys don {
have a big time for they are plunning on
boat races. foot races, base bali game.
dancing and fireworks galore.
The boat races will be on the kennebec
river. the foot races along the bank OF
the river or somewhere that will be con-
venient for the crowd watching the race
on the river. They will boom the national
jubilee for all it is worth and everybody Y
knows that the men of Hollingsworth *
Whitney can just boom things.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-02
rhe interest in the scheme of mlsl,e

The interest In the scheme Of m,nlnr
gold from the Foxcroft mine has By M
means abated though little has been
said or done towards coming any Of the
money to be had there Tor the trouble
Of working 1t. The ore taken out ana
sent to tine Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology to be assayed Is reported "a
yield SIS per ton and as 1t costs about
half of that to mine 1t is looked upon -
being of sure paying quality Of ore
President Charlie Pendleton, Of th<
company. feels very hopeful and is Il,
correspondence with several parties in
regard - purchase or for working II
en- shares. The directors went up the
other day and removed the debris from
the last blast made before they stopped
operations last fall on account OF the
snow coming. They are just as conf
dent after seeing that rock of its being
success as they ever were.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-02
He Studied the Landscape.

There Is much of the beauty in nature
between this city and Augusta and we
know man that known all about it, He
has made study of the landscape be-
tween the two cities and knows just all
there is TO be known or worth Knowing
about it, His lesson was forced upon him
in peculiar way but the manner of his
learning made a lasting impression upon
him and he is now considering the best
authority in this section on landscape
and will be candidate soon for a posi-
tiOn on the forestry commission.
He was in Augusta the other night and
intended to return home on the first
Pullman, but he got left. He waited for
the second morning Pullman east. When
it came along he WAS some ways from the
depot and it happens that this train does
not stop but a minute or two at that sta
tion. He. the fellow l am writing about,
thought he had ample time to catch the
train if he walked slow and SO did not
hurry. When within about 100 yards of
the station the train started and it be-
came case of sprint with the wouldbe
In days of old he had made a record as
a runner. This particular night he made
q new one. He dashed along the track.
umbrella in hand, putting like the loco
motive on ahead that was trying. to get
away from him, gaining gradually and
finally succeeded in catching hold Of the
handle bar of the rear Pullman car. AT
this moment he slipped. went off his feet,
swung around and bumped his nose
against the corner of the car and it be-
gan to bleed profusely q don't mean the
earl. But he had grip on that rail like
the grasp of the traditional drowning
man on the proverbial straw. and he at
last swung himself onto the steps.
Now it so happened that that Pullman
car was one of those half vestibule things.
where the doors shut at the top of the
steps and on this occasion they were
shut and locked. Our friend settled him.
self down upon the steps and hung on.
The train dashed on over the bridge, up
the river valley, beautiful in pastoral ele-
gance. the cool grey of the morning lift
ing from the bosom of the river and dis
closing the wonderous beauties of nature
in al their sublime loveliness.
He noted the dropping WILLOWS by the
lafr drivers camp. the tall elm at the cot
tage door. the golden maple, the gnarled
oak the tail, majestic pine, the alders,
the birChek the logs in the river, the
enringine crops, the mile posts. the sta
tions .,t which the train would not. at
ieaJ did not stop that he might change
The ruins of the late lamented hay
US at Vassalboro. all fitted before his
On fn a panorama grand, sublime and
op was made between the two
70 colored porter came out to ask
Rdly take seat within. He be-
beet that the porter was onto
kuld turn him over to Officer
fi,ia station for evading his
the train slowed up at the
one OF the first to alight and
I1ne IN searching out Con-
Mace and expressing his
11e He had just been ex-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-02

The Journal has not been wlfull in
the neglect to state that City Marshal
Call recovered the wheel that young
Marlen appropriated from Blanchard.
The marshal traced the wheel TO Albion
and after finding that it had passed
through the hands of several pur-
chasers, he located it at a house about
three miles beyond the village and
brought it home to the owner A wheel
is a difficult thing to trace, or have you
ever lost one?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-07-02
Married.
ARoosTooK.


Hcuiton-June TO- George s. Orcutt and
Miss Jane Hussey; June IA. Harry O.
Moody and Miss Alice Putnam, both OF
Houlton.
Presque Isle-June 5,Herbert Fisher and
Miss Sarah Burton.
FRANKLIN.
Avon--June 6. Dana L. Witham a;
Philips. a.
North Jay-June {. Heber II. Allen an1
Miss Minnie III. kyes
,,Ila Philllps.5suae H,.., 8 Oliver N. Godlns sad
Farmington-Jnn 2. John B. Fellows
and Miss Rosa.Welch.
Wilton-June 3 Willard r. Huse and
Miss Sadie r. Crockett
Industry-June G. Caleb w. Gilmore Of
Industry and Mrs. Emma G. Gilmore.
SangerviTle.
HANCOCK.
Bluehill-June ), Sidney p Gray Of
Penobseot ard Miss Maggie L. Grindle
Surry-June r. Miss Mary A. Patriquin
to Arthur K. Moon both of Ellsworth
Ellsworth-June 16. MisssAnnie j. Smith
Of Ellsworth to Geo. Z. Parsons. N. D..
of Penobscot.
Bucksport-June l2 Miss Annie II.
Webster to Lon NJ. Whitmore. both Of
Verona.
KENNEBEC.
Hallowell-June s. Leslie Kilbreth and
Miss Agnes RoSlgnOld.
North Vienna-June 3. Andrew Edward
Croswell Of Farmington Falls. and Miss
Mabel E. Morrill, of North Vienna.
OXFORD. .
Bethel-June Is. Jacob NJ. Clark an
Millie NJ. Holt, both of Bethel.
SOMERSET. IS
Starks-June 13. Mr. Carroll H. Fish and
Miss Jennie NJ. Heald both of Starks.
Madison-June Is Mr.. William H. Ken
nison of Boston. and Miss Mary ".
Gregory of Madison June 16, Roscoe n.
Turner and Miss Blanche l.. Reed. both
of Madison.
Pittsfield-June s. Mr.. John Weymouth
and Mrs. Harriet Bartlett. both OF Pitts
field.
Skowhegan-June 1s. Wayland r. Ma
COON Of Athens: and Miss Bertha G. Hin
ton of Hartland.
WALDO.
Belfast-June Z. Samuel NJ r. Locke
and Ethel w. Knowlton.
Waldo-June r. Isaac G. Sanborn ax5
Florence Ada Roberts. both Of Wald0.&
Cnity-June 15. John Rogers MaSonfo&
Bangor, and Miss Meta Victoria Grant
Freedom-June 13, Hiram A. I.add and
Addie l.. Parsons. both OF 6toclotOn
Springs.
y, ,Winterport,June II. Mark B. Arsy q
Campbell of Winterport
WASHINGTON.
Harrngton-June 6. Benjamin w.
Strout of Milbridge and Mrs. Augusta ].
Worcester of Columbia
West Pembroke-Junc 5. Mr.. Jesse H.
Hilton and Miss Bertha E. Leighton,
both of Pembroke.
calais-7June 3: Scott P. Bradish Of
Eastport and Miss Mary Helen. eldest
daughter of the Hon. Chas. Mccullough.
Princeton-June Is. Mr.. John Mccain
ana Miss Annie r. Morrison. bath q