davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
A CHASE FOR A SNEAK THIEF.
he THREW AWAY ARTICLES OF PLUMBER AS
HE RAN.

HE THREW AWAY ARTICLES OF PLUMBER AS
HE RAN.
George Edwards twenty-seven years DID, OF No 80
ues, SIxtv-drst-st a colored crook we'll known 70
tho notice was committed by Magistrate Brana III
Yorkvile Court, yesterday, on charge or entering
the home OF Charles J. G.. Hall a lawyer. at No. IA
West Seventy-third-st when the family was at din
ne- on Saturday evening at ! o'clock. Just before
dinner was over a seamstress employed in the family
went upstairs. on reaching the Parlor hoor she ais
covered the from: door ajar and Informed her en-
poyer Harry Hall. son Of the owner of the house.
ran upstairs 70 investigate. on the landing on the
second floor he encountered Edwards. The latter had
a childs bank well filed with pennies and other
small coin. which he threw young Hall. striking
him IN the face lie then ran downstairs ana OUT
upon the street, closely followed by the young man
Policeman Haniffy. of the West SlXty-elghtn-st
station who was on post at Seventy-third-st. and
Cournbus-ave, hearda cry Of stop, thief! lie saw
the negro running with Hall in pursuit and joined IN
the chase. In his flight the fugitive threw away
in front OF No. 81 West Sevenyf0urth-st, he tossed
a gold watch upon the porch on reaching the next
house he threw purse with $40 under the steps The
articles were recovered. Edwards was caught at
Seventy -fourth-st. and Eighth-ave and locked up.
He was recognized a wel-known crook, now
unde- indictment for burglary committed on De-
cember l., 1892. under the name of James w. Ham,
met.
When Edwards was arraigned In Yorkville Court
Magistrate Brann committed him in $1,000 bail for
ex amination tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Legislative inquiry regarding trusts. Council
Chamber. 10 a
Washington Continental Guard meeting Hotel
Normandie. p. m.
Cycle Show. Grand Central Palace
Billiard tournament Days billard-room Broad
way ana Thirt y-frst-st evening.
Columbia University Union. evening
Ohio Society meeting. No 23s Fifth-ave. evening.
All Saints Church reception. No. 81 West One
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS afternoon and even
ing.
Republican Organization OF XXVth District. No.
II West Twenty-fourth-st.. evening.
Atlantic Yacht Club annual meeting. evening.
NewYork Sunday school Association, Madison
Avenue Reformed Church. y. nj.
American Geographical Society Chickcring Hall,
$50 r.
Society OF Medical Jurisprudence. No. II West
Forty-third-st., p.
New-York Presbytery n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
QUARREL or LABOR UNIONS SETTLED

The settlement OF a fight of long standing be-
tween the different unions Of the carpenters
announced yesterday at tho meeting of the Cen
trail Labor Union In Clarendon Hall Seven of tho
unions which had been included in the warning
factions. and which wers the of the failure
of many strikes ordered by the building trades.
have joined hands Delegate Koran Of the Stair
Builders Union reported nj yesterdays meeting
that the amalgamation had been brought about
at a meeting OF the delegates from the various
unions and a committee OF the Board OF Walking
Delegates. held at Fifty-fourth-st. and Thrd-ave.
He added that the amalgamatiOn Includes all
wood working trades In the city, and puts an end
to the cutthroat warfare which was waged for a
number Of years The reading OF the report
prenfed with cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
MR. MOODY ~ C4RNEGIE HILL

Dwight l.. Moody. the evangelist preached to two
large audiences In Carnegie Hal yesterday afternoon
and evening The Rev. ID. b. Towner led the sing
ing yesterday. and the Mount Hebron Quartet sang.
Mr.. Moody spoke in the afternoon on Trust" and
I'm the evening the parable of the prodigal SON
After his first address MIR Moody asked those who
desired 10 be PRAYED for TO rise. People stood up
all over the hall Then he told those who had friends
and relatives whom hey desired prayers for TO saw
So All over the hall women called for prayers for
husbands. for sons, for daughters and men FOR
wives brothers and sisters. one woman arose ana
in loud voice asked for prayers for her dear SON
In-law." Then as all these remained standing Mr.
M0nhX offered praNpr. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
CHAPPAQUA LOSES 4 CHURCH.

THE BAPTIST HOUSE OF WORSHIP BUILT BY
HORACE GREELEY. BURNED.
The Baptist Church In Chappaqua, which was
built by Horace Greeley about thirty-three years
ago, was destroyed by fire Saturday night. It
was In the basement OF this church that Mr.
Greeley gave some OF his celebrated lectures on
farming and told his hearers how 10 raise pumpkins
and turnips and food the New-York market with
them, and in the church many meetings were held
I'm the Greeley campaign. In the basement OF the
church also Colonel George f. Wariug at one time
gave lectures the drainage OF tho Chappaqua
swamps being at that time IN the employ OF Mr.
Greeley. The church valued at 5000 and was
insured for $1,000. 1t stood in the yard to the
Greeley homestead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
SAID he WAS BORN DRUNK.

John Johnson, who said ne had no home but
was d sailor and had been In the Navy for twenty
years. was arraiened before Magistrate Flammer
in the Essex Market Police Court yesterday morn
ing on "a cha rgc OF intoxicaton. John ,on said the
cficer dubbed him. when get drunk" he said
tho city should protect me. Drunkenness is a
disease with me. ! born drunk"
How oil are YOU" asked the Magistrate and
Johnson said 'forty-two years"
How many times have you been arrested"
Never before. cir" was the reply.
What Born drunk and lived forty-two years
without being arrested? 1 will fine you SO FOR
your first offence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

A meeting of the survivors OF the 1s1st Regiment.
New-York Volunteers. held In the Veterans
Room, City Hall. Brooklyn. on January "a. and
formed a preliminary organization the main object
OF which is to hold special sessions at stated inter-
walls. 1t was decided to form temporary organ
izaton. the officers to hold office for one mouth un-
secretary George c. Pinckney; treasurer Charles
be held on the first Monday Of each month In the
Veterans Room At p m The ShaTter mem Rsr
William my n. kindeT Edward NSrthrup, Jonas
Ryan. Thomas Murray and Charles L. Young All
survivors requested TO attend the next meeting
on March ], at p. m.
. The twenty-sixth annual public installation and
ball OF Farragut Post No. IS will be held on
Wednesday evening February "a. at Colonial Hall.
Columbus-ave and One-hundred- and hrst-st Past
be the installing officer. This will be the last Off
posts were installed in January. Tickets are placed
az % cents and the proceeds go TO the relief fund
Commander Heilferiy is serving his fifteenth term.
Past Commander Fordham c. Miles OF Erastus
c. Teft Post No. S55 has been appointed Adjutant-
General and Chief OF Staff 10 the Brooklyn Grand
Marshal. NJ. ]. Cummings. John c. Halter OF Harry
Lee Post No. 81. has received the appointment of
Assistan. Adjutant-General.
The officers OF Clarence d. Mackenzie Post No.
$40 were installed by Past Commander George H.
jackson and STAFF, at Turn Hail. No. 551 Atlantic
ave. Brooklyn on Thursday evening, January 2s
After the installation ceremonies there da nc!ns
until O'Clock in the morning.
Koltes Post No. 30 will hold its thirtieth annual
masquerade. civic and military bali Tuesday
evening, at tho Germania Assembly Rooms No
2M and 29S Bowery. Music by Kauer's Koltes Post
Band
j. l.. Riker Post No 62 will have its twenty
fourth annual ball in Tammany Hall. Saturday
evening. in aid OF its widow and orphan fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
4 HORSES KICK PROVES FATAL.

Henry a. Bellott-. "A baker might've years old
died at his home No. 257 West Nineteenth-st
yesterday morning from injuries received BY being
kicked by his horse fellotte had a bakery al
the place where he lives, and a stable I'm which
be kept his delivery wagon horses adjoins IT, Last
Thursday evening Bellotte went into the sta Die
with his hand when he received a kick in the
abdomen. Perftonits set In. and a SURG al opera
ton failed 10 save the patient ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BCCkINGHAM-R Hall Mccormick of Chicago
FIFTH AVENUE-Colonel Manuel NJ Aguilar and
Colonel Luis Garcia Leon. OF Paris. GlLSEY-
Henry r. Wolcott Of Colorado. and Colonel II. J.
Ludngton, L. S. a. 1MPERIAI-Senator Mycr
Nussbaum. of Albany; William II. Crane, Robert
Taber and Julia Marowe. MANHATTAN-Gen-
eral ". S. c. Wiley. Of Catskill. " y. MARL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES John c. Kyle of Mis-
sissipp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Henry j. Cogge-
shall. OF Watervie. N Y. MURRAY HILL-Ex-
Lieutenant Governor Charles T. Saxton OF Clyde
y. Y W1NDSOR-Sir Alfred Moloney. Governor
OF British Honduras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
PORT CHESTER AND RYE

Walter Hart, president Of the 81. Andrews Broth
erhood Of Christ Church, in Rye, has just returned
from England and Scotland, where he attended a
series OF meetings OF the brotherhoods He has con
scented 10 give talk In the church on next Sunday
night. at which he Will relate his experiences.
John bloat. one Of the best-known business men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
MAMARONECK.

The Mamaronec& Literary club Wednesday
night will listen "A number OF papers dealing with
the different systems OF time measurement from
the days Of the ancients TO the present century.
Mclaughlin Miss Katrine Lynch. William Mac
Donald. Joseph Kane, DR. j. Martin and Miss Irene
t'lery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
FACTORY: l54 AND I56 WEST 1917 STREE
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY 10.

Hamburg. Jan % Hano-Arier
Manitoba ........London. Jan 29........Atl Transp
Havel. Bremen Feb 2. ........N g Lloyd
ieona. Feb Mallory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

In Port Chester, Is suffering from proracted Ill
ness. The Rev. +. p Towers, pastor of the Sum
merfield Methodist Episcopal Church. and others
recently held IL prayer meeting at his bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 1902 Sunset 6:25 Moon sets -- Moons Ak. 3
HIGH WATER TO DAY
AM-Ssndy Hook i42 Gov Island OH He'll CAT. q.
p.MSandy Hook II 90 GOV. Island 90 Hell t;a- 30,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line Mails close. Vessel sails.
Ardandearg Cape Colony. Am African 800 Boo %
TUESDAY. TERTIARY O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
Announcements.

Henry A. Daniels NJ d.
20 West Sgth ST.
Impairnents OF the Nervous System. impotence. stcr,v
and Ike ailments. Hours to l. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

In the presiding onicer General Stone II . men-
Der Of Lafayette Post No. 40. He II at present
connected with the Road Improvement Bureau OF
the Department of Agriculture at Washington,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

The installation or the ofncers or horace H.
ClaAn Post No. 57S took place OF Friday evening.
January g. at headquarters One-hundred and
twenty-fo urth-st and Third-ave. There was
large attendance of comrades and guests present.
and after tho ceremonies refreshments served.
The. installation ceremonies were conducted by
Past Department Commander Edward j. Atkin-
son and staff consisting Of aids, Genera!
James r. O'Beirne and u; f., Humphreys: senior
yice-commander, Barnard i. Mcclure; Junior vice
Frank Silva: surgeon. William Burris; chaplain
John w. Grows; quartermaster; Michael Meehan;
of1cer OF the day, Robert 5. Heilferty officer of
The guard. James f. Horn; quartermaster- ser
?S and Sergeant-Major James Murphy, Of Dahlgren
Post No. 1l3 The programme OF the evening was
an Interesting one. This in.tsllation and enter.
held by this post. Tho on,csrs Installed for 1897
Th0% w.dn "%o 'eRSF yGs
mander Theodore II. Gee; surgeon. George f. Nor
gam chaplain Charles A. oxe}f2 r Gicef OF N the
Cua ermaster Milton s. Sure officer OF the guard,
Patrick J. Lundy: sergeant-ma1or. James II. Ray
nor; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Johh %eiter
At the meeting OF the Department Encampment
at Florida last month resolutions were adopted
extending 20 the patriots OF Cuba heartfelt SYM
pathy in their struggle for freedom and calling
upon the United States Government TO recognize
Cuba when the proper time has arrived; also a
resolution that the Administration be requested TO
take such measures that an American citizen need
nten government IN order receive proper pro-
lection and another that this encampment rec
that are known not 10 be antagonistc 10 the best
Interests OF those veterans and their widows who
may seek the aid OF the Government In the way
Of pensions.
A dispatch from Florida says that the Ma
tionai Good Roads Congress assembled in Or
iando Of that State. is attended BY delegations
from eighteen different States. General Roy Stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadws
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08
Great Big Book Event.

]. r. Libby proposes to distribute here
500 full sets OF the New Standard Ameri-
can Encyclopedia, by special arrange
ment with the publishers who desire to
popularizs and advertise the work, pre-.
liminary to the regular subscription can
vass, Which will soon begin.
1t will require a payment of only one
dollar to secure immediate possession OF
eight large volumes, the balance being
arranged in small monthly amounts and
one has the constant use and enjoyment
of the work while paying for it.
This is surely an opportunity Of which
readers will gladly avail themselves, es-
pecially as any set may be returned with
in ten days if not entirely satisfactory,
and the small advance payment will BIO
promptly refunded.
Space hardly permits anything further
than the simple statement that the New
Standard American Encyclopedia is the
latest and most practical of all great ref
erence works.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08

induce our citizens to assist In repre-
sentation OF oratoriu on the score OF mu-
steal education. and generously they
have responded. There have been many
notable concerts in Portland and thou
sands Of dollars gathered and carried
away when the real value Of those en-
tertainments ended with their perform
ances, save with those intensely musl-
cal.
The good results and influence, music
ally, of the production of great oratorio
are widespread and lasting. We nave
society of over 200 of Portland's young
singers who need encouragement IN bnla
elevating sacred music, and concerts OF
this character tend to make the masf VI
our people more familiar with it. Inore
is NO good reason why oratorio snoulu
not be produced every year in Portianu
as In Boston and other large cities, anu
it is to be hoped that the success OF MRS.
Fellows's In this attempt will MAKE
similar production less difficult In pne
future.
The three performances OF Copneuua
netted about $500 for the hospital wnion
considering the large expenses WAS doing
remarkably we'll.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08
G. vey Holman Protests.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Boston Globe says: Harold Sewall OF
Maine son Of the Democratic Vice Presi
Dental candidate, is regarded as certain
to be made minister to Hawaii, much
to the disgust of Mr.. q. Vey Holman Of
Rockport and other Maine gold. Demo
Gratis.
Mr.. Sewall has the Endorsement OF
the entire Maine delegation in Congress
and many other Influential men, and il
is said has received definite assurances
that his nomination will be sent to the
Senate early next week.
Mr.. Holman, who is in Washington,
has been doing his best to stop the nomi-
nation, but he frankly admits that he
does not believe he will be successful.
Mr.. Holman is not asking for the ap-
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08
Mems Meeting, Y. M. C. A.

4 Mr.. VIM. Reynolds, a western business
man and Sunday school worker, after
speaking to large audience in the
Chestnut street church on his special
work-the Sunday school, mes more than
200 men at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall yester-
day afternoon and spoke to them on the
text, ssFor we shall all stand before the
Judgment seat Of Christ +" At the close
of his forcible and persuasive address,
Mr.. Reynolds related this incident In
his own experience: After addressing
1900 convicts in. the Illinois prison the
warden announced the pardon OF one
man. One man only of the large number
was free. Today God offers free salvation
to every man who will accept The
speaker urged his hearers to be right
with God now, to covet Christian char
acter d be prepared to stand before
His Judgment seat.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08
l.. CARLTON. Manager.

In this city, March 6, Jessie A. Mitchell. aged
funeral services Monday at p. m. from
In this cit w March 6, Mary Ann. widow Of
the late Timothy Kelley, aged 10 years.
In this city, March 6, Harold A.; son lof Ar
thur = .ssand Alice M: PollaTd, aged mon.ns.
Charles F. and Annie f. Hall, aged months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at o'clock,
from parents residence, NO. 2ol congress 81.
In this sc city, March March s, John Riley
Funeral from his late residence Monday
morning at s.15 o'clock. Requiem nigh mass
at st ss ehuI Fsb 49, LIZZIE Marston
formerly OF Portland. wife of Henry l.. Francis.
In South Boston. Feb. 20. William T.. Son Of
William and Catherine Savery, aged Il years
In st George, March 8, Enoch Cook. aged s5
In Camden. March 8, Jackson Whitehouse OF
Thomaston aged So years.
In Rockland. March 2, MartHa a. oWeeliano
In Union. March /, Capt. Ebenzer Burgess.
In Camden March / Daniel Lamb, aged 70
years.
In Harmoney Feb. "a, Mrs. G. H. Rhoades.
In Newburg Walter A. NeWcOmp, ageu 70
years.
In Rockland, Feb. %. Annie r.. daughter of
Lewis H. and Ellen b. Gables. aged ~ years.
In Hiram, Feb. %, Mrs. Sarah Smith. aged
Sc years.
In Vinalhaven, Feb. 81, Charles Lynch. aged
81 years months.
In Camden, Peb. 81, Llewellyn Young, aged
81 years. ,,.
In Orono, March j, Alice P. Hayes, aged &c
years.
In Gardiner. Feb. ~, John Hughes, aged %
IN Rockland, Feb. 2e, Lowell Burgess. aged
! II years.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08

The report of the Mutual Life lnsur-
apce Co. of New York for the year end
ing December 81. 1896, the fnll details of
which are now in tue hands OF the New
York State Insurance Department, shows
that the Company possesses net assets
aeeregating 1924, 744, 1882. The books
of the company Indicate, according to its
own standard of policy valuation,a much
LARGER sum than that, but this year the
report is made in conformity with the
REQ u irements of the State Department,
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08
DEERlNG.

Mrs. Edwin Grant of Maple street, hal
been quite i'll.
MIR. Moses johnson Of South Portland
recently visited his son, Mr.. Summer
johnson of Leonard and New streets.
Mr.. Frank Z Knight who has BEEN at
tending school of Pharmacy in Boston
has returned to his home to remain
during the serious illness of his grand
mother.
The pupils of the Deering High school
are making preparations for social en-
tertaInment.
Mrs. Kitty G. Buker of WalthaIn, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. Frederick
Jones, Richardson street, Deering Cen.
ter.
Prof. Ward, who has met with crafty.
ing success in teaching singing in Deer
ing, has formed new class.
A beautiful California calendar has
been received from Mrs. Bray, former
neighbor at DeerinR. Centre.
Mr.. Sumner johnson takes just pride
in his four white Wyandottes from whom
he recently received 90 eggs in seven days
Mrs. Evelyn Wilder Neal, formerly Of
Deering, has been doing valuable work
in collecting and preserving some of the
" Folklore of Mt. Desert Island, where
she now has her home. She is promi
and Historical club.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08
Free to All.

Capt H. f. Rulon, the gentlemanly
and genial representative of the Munyon
Homeopathic remedies is in the city on
business connected with this company.
While here he will with pleasure supply
every one who calls uponshim at the Ar
gus office with bottle of this celebrated
homeopathic remedy. 1t is free dis
tribution of q noted medicine. All who
reGd this item will make no mistake II
they call to-day and receive free
sample, which will enable them to fully
test the merits of the remedy. The
captain comes highly recommended and
his presence will serve to inspire all call
ers with greater confidence in this medi-
zine
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08

pointment for anyone else, but be objects
to Mr.. Sewall being rewarded because
of his having been Democrat under a
Democratic administration and then hay
ing accepted an appointment from Presi-
dent Harrison.
Mr.. Holman also points out that Mr..
Sewall has publicly declared himself an
annexationist and that if Mr.. Sewall
goes as minister to Hawaii the Hawaii
ans will accept the appointment as indi-
eating that President Mckinley is in fa-
yor Of annexation and intends to. bring
e-islands under the control Of the Unit
ed States with as little delay as possible.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08
WESTBROOK.


The regular monthly business meeting
of the Universalist circle will be held
with Mrs G. G. Bailey, Tuesday after
noon at o'clock.
Miss Grace E. CLARK of Biddeford was
the guest of Mrs. George Albert Haley,
Sunday.
The commissioned officers of the
Clesves Rifles have received an invita-
ton to join the Portland association of
non-oommissioned officers.
At the last meeting of S. D. Warren
Council, O. U. A. M. Friday evening,
they conferred the first degree on ten
candidates and several applications were
received.
At the meeting of Star Of Liberty
Council, d. Of L., Thursday evening,
several applications were received. Al
ter the business of the council the enter
tainment committee consisting OF tho
maleimenl bers, furnished pleasing en-
tertainment and fine oyster stew.
Ammoncongin lodge, No. rs, /. o. o.
f., with ladies and friends will go on "A
trolley ride to Riverton next Thursday
evening where they will have banquet
followed by games and dancing.
This morning at 10 o'clock the new
city government will be inaugurated at
the city council chamber.
The city schools closed Friday night
for two weeks vacation.
The article in the Argus saying
that Fred G. Wentworth had been
heard from, was mistake. His family
deny that they have any knowledge of
his whereabouts.
Ex-Depuuy Sheriff Chute left for Bos-
ton Saturday where he has gone to bring
to Maine man WIN stole team from
MIR. Ed. Brown, the livery man of east
end. The team has been gone about two
years. 1t is said that the officers have
the thief in Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1897-03-08
MARRIAGES..

In Bridgton, March 3, Benjamin Iredale and
Miss Foneta A. Newcomb.
In Green. Feb. %, Fred G. Wight and Miss
Vesta A. Hamlin, both of Lewiston.
IL Phillips Feb. 81, William Z. Sampson and
Miss Julia M. .Hackett, both Of Avon.
In Madison, Feb. 20, James Harmon and MISS
Bertha Robinson.
In Brooksville. Feb 81 Fred c. Wight and
Miss Hattie W. Bridges. both of South Penoo-
scot. -,
In Sedgwlck. Feb. 25, Fred Cole of Brooklin
and Miss Clara Thurston OF Sedgwick.
In Jay, Feb. 20. L. c. Lufkin of Livermore
Falls and Miss Seriph H. Ballard, formerly OF
Pennington
In Damariscotta. Feb. "a, Augustus Hitch
cock of Damariscotta and Maud Smith OF Rich
m0nd.
In Watervile. Feb. "a. E. Markee and Miss
Clara B. Pelcher.
In searsport. Feb. "a. Charles Smith and Miss
Minnie Kelbert.