davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20
ATHLETIc cRAzE O. RINGs.

The jewelers. trays are filled with GU
rious little rings. which. at fTst sight
seem TO carry no meaning. but which
upon a second glance. are most f--
gestive I'm their symbolism TheEe 4a-
expensive little fancles are the fad y
the hour.
For instance. here ~ n golf stick
twisted into a circle. the gold being coz
rugated 10 reproduce the heavy leather
covered band. while a pear ball Hrna-
rnents the tip. what more appropriate
prize than this could D. gwen 10 the
winner OF a golf tournament
Then for the rowing gil re have
deiicately fashioned loop. made ~
thin. curved spoon oar 81 the racing
shell. AID the hunting girls heart ~
delighted with e horn twisted into a
circle. with f1zs had for an orna-
mon, Ia THIS correction there s. also
shown a riding crop with a horses
head.
OF egurEe the eEpenss attached 90
these rims remains q matter % eh1i~s
with the purchaser They can BE- per-
fectly pain. or the device ziih vhseh
they are oTuamentsd may D. as EXTRA
aRant A. ones purse Eiii ailgE. May
81 them ere shcvn heavily incrgRtsd
with gems. but for the purpose 90
which they Nere originally desigaed
thy are certalEiy iH better taste @.
b@lag simple and u good material
Fraa~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

hill and Lady Curzon. formerly Miss
Letter Of Chicago.
1t is a curious fact that the queen
should have an equal number OF grand
children and Observation-Disclosures Of
each-which. together with her chill
dren. makes the number OF her descend
ants Il.
Princess Czartoryski has had a won
derful frock made in Paris. on which
her ooat Of arms is produced in Jewels
on white satin ground. For this pur-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20
ABOUT PROMINENT WOMEN.

Mrs. May Wright Sewan. the new
president of the International Council
Of Women. is mistress OF three Ian
guages besides her own. Her articles
written for French magazines have won
the applause Of Jules Simon and other
eminent Partisan critics.
The most highly priced order among
English women is that OF the Crown OF
India. OF the so holders of the cher
ished decoration. only two are Ameri-
cans. They are Lady Randolph Church
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

Mrs James Brown Potter who the professional
London
stan which revived the Partisan
Inc
anon The STATS headed with gold carved jewels
o
P0tes latest millinery departure the basin shaped haiti looks
ending in large bow at one side Underneath the
yet for Mrs Potter becoming All her
modse mner
style retain
which
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

to hellotrope. the odor OF which IL
barely susceptible when she presides
at her drawing rooms. Violet. white
lilac, white rose. jasmine. ylang ylang
and tuberose are among the favorite
odors with the elite.
There is nothing that surpasses a
combination OF delicate perfumes
which is termed a bouquet" The
French excel I'm the production Of per-
fumes. II must not be forgotten that
a persons character Is Judged by the
perfume he or she uses. and the loud
smelling musk. Jockey club. patchouli,
etc. are now chiefly used by persons
of little refinement.
4 W
New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-20

Living r. nearly - pr cent cheaper
ia Loadon than IN SsE York
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-16
GENERAL FUNSTON
IN OLORADO
Famous ksnsan Expresses Opin.
ion OF DR.. Rose Kidd Beere.
RETURNING TO MANILA.

Denver, Nov l6. - Brigadier
General Funston, the famous Kan
san, arrived in the city this morn
ing. He will remain here until
tomorrow. when he will leave for
San Francisco over the ID. x r. g..
From there he will sail Mt once to
Manila to enter the service in the
Philippines
In an interview this morning
General Funston talked on various
topics. He seemed most inter
ested iii DIR. Rose Kidd Beere and
her experience with the Colorado
volunteers. He likened her to a
common camp follower, saying
that when she found that military
regulations would not allow her to
act as surgeon of the First Colo
RADIO regiment, she followed the
troops from place to place, striving
at all times to create discord be-
tween the officers and soldiers.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-16
THE MOLINEAUX TRIAL.
Over Fifty TaIesnen Have Been
Examined and Excused.

New York, Nov. l6 Over fifty
talesman have been examined for
the Molineax trial, and still nc
jury has been secured. The court
announced this morning that night
sessions would be held until a
jury could be impanelled.
1t appears now that the trial will
be largely battle of handwriting
experts.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-16
PEARL HART ACQUITTED.
Her Personal Pleading Played on
Jury's Sympathies.

Phoenix, Arizona, Nov. Is. The
jury in the case of Pearl Hart, the
woman bandit, last night returned
verdict of not guilty She, her
self, addressed the jury, pleading
for an opportunity to go to Toledo
to see her dying father.
AS soon as she was released
she was rearrested on the charge
of interfering with the United
States mails.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-16
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE
Seven Story Building Quilted by
the Flames.

Chicago, Nov l6 The contents
of the seven story building at LAG
State street, as well as the interior
of the building. were ruined by
fire this morning. The combined
loss of the four firms occupying
the block was S425, 900. Several
tiremen, policemen and spectators
were injured by fragments of brok-
en- glass.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-16
WILL NOT RESIGN.
Brigham Roberts Will Await Ac.
ton of House of Repre-
SentativeS.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 16, The
friends of Brigham Roberts say
that he will not return home until
the house of representatives. says
whether he will be allowed seat
in that body. He declares posi-
lively that he will not resign.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-16
T he Rok Island Wall Map of the
United States

Is the best offered to the public.
1t is very large and specially adapt
ed to school purposes. Every
teacher of geography and every
business office should have one.
It will be sent post paid to any ad-
dress on r, ceipt of fifteen cents in
postage stamps or coin.
ADDRESS, JOHN SEBASTIAN. c. PA.
CHICAGO, ILL
Julius McCandless the hardware
merchant, invites the prudent and
economical housekeeper to exam
inc his stock of queenswars cut
lery, granite, tin, copper and wood
en- ware. Prices are right.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-16
No Meteors Seen.

Boston, Nov. l6. There was
great disappointment at Harvard
university last night because of
the cloudy weather, Extensive
preparations had been made to
photograph the expected display
London, Nov. l6. 1t was cloudy
here last night and not a meteor
could be seen.
If you want home see j. j.
Fitzgerrell, he will furnish the lots
and build you a house, to be paid
for on the installment plan.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-16
WRECKED IN A FOG.
Michigan Steamer Runs In
to a Water Crib.

Chicago, Nov. l6.-The steamer
Conesta of the Anchor line bound
for this city, was wrecked in a
dense fog this morning by running
into crib. She was run into the
harbor where she sank, the water
just covering her port deck.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-16

Durban, Nov. 10 delayed in
iransmission.) Reports of Jou-
bert's death are still unconfirmed,
but are generally believed to be
true. 1t is stated that he died
from the effects of being struck
by fragment of an exploded shell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-16

Cape Town, Nov. IL. ~ Bulletin,
delayed in transmissiou,) "A for
ward movement for the relief of
Kimberley began today 1t is re-
ported that the Beers are with
drawing from Mafeking and con-
centrating their forces at Kimber-
ley
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-16
GENERAL JOUBERT
REPORTED KILLED
Movement for Relief OF Kimber.
ley Has Begun.
B0ERS LEAVING MAFEkING.

Estcort. Nov - delayed in
transmission 1t is stated here
that the commander in chief of
the Beers. General ,oubert, was
killed in the fighting at Lady
smith.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-16

London, Nov, l6.-A dispatch
from Pretoria dated November IL,
says it is rumored there that Jou-
bert was killed at Ladysmith.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-11-16

Will sell an elegant brick home,
close, two lots, at great bargain
belongs to nonresident, must sell.
See j. j Fitzgerrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-04
AueusrA CHURCHES.


| UNITARIAN CHURCH: Services at
| 1880 A. NJ. with sermon by Mr.. Newbert:
Sunday-schoOl at IL: O'Clock.
,a THE F. GOSPEL los TEMPERANCE N meeting
sunday afternoon, will be conducted BY
d. Mariner.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES will
De bee held held Sunday. at No. Summer street.
Also on Wednesday ,evening at $50.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH: 7. NJ.
Myman, pastor; morning worship at 10. 20:
s ordinancs of the Lords supper admin
peoples meeting at o'clock;' gospel SER
vice at Z o'clock.
UNIVERSAI.IST CHURCH: Rev. c.
a a. al HAYDEN, pastor; morning services ar
praise service at $40 p. NJ; subject.
What Can we do to Improve our Town
Beauty, Health. Educati0n?''
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIEN-
FIST: Services at the Christian Science
reading rooms, Purinton building. SUN
day. at 10.45 A. NJ; subject. "Substance;''
afternoon i.t,l,n service at P; M Wednesday
general interest pertaining to Christian
Science and personal experiences.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: 1880.
morning worship with sermon by the pas
12lO: Sunday-sch0Ol; $50 p. NJ, Y, p. s.
c. r. service; 7.30 p. NJ union service at
the Methodist church with address by
and Some Facts About Heaven and Hell
GREEN ST. NJ. E. CHURCH: Rev.
Everett s.. Stackpole. pastor: preaching
az 1890 a. NJ: Sunday-sch0ol at II NJ. AT
80 r. NJ: the Rev. J. s. Williamson, pas
tor OF the CONGREGATIONAL church, will
speak on some Facts and Superstitions
Concerning Heaven and He'll" This will
be union service. All persons cordially
invited.
PEOPLES CHURCH Northern Av-
enMe: Il. 3. Crosby, pastor: preaching
1880 A. NJ: subject, Conviction, Concen-
tration and Conservation" Sunday-school
Ii.l5 a; NJ; Juniors 2.0 2. NJ: Y. p $. e.
Broken Pieces of the Ship PRAYER
meeting. Wednesday evening, 7.30; Bible
class. Friday evening, at II. +. Ciark's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-04
WARD TICKETS.
Augusta Republicans Nominate Their
Ward Officers, Friday.
majofiiy 81 Present Aldermea Renominaied-
Strong Ticket Threushost.

The Republicans Of Augusta met al
their different polling places. Friday
Astronomical evening. and made UP
their list .or. nominees for the coming
city election. A very strong ticket in
each case wasthe result Of their work
Though there were small contests in
some casesS the caucuses. passed OF
smoothly and the attendance was es-
pecially large in many wards. Ward Z
made its, nominations. Thursday. so
there were seven others who did their
work. Friday The caucus in the Bal
lard schoolhouse in Ward S, was held in
the afternoon, but the others occurred
in the evening.
The following Is the choice of the diff
ferent wards:
WARD I.
ID. w. Emery presided and George T..
Frye ofiiciated as clerk The following
nominations were made by acciama
ton
Aldcrman---L. d. Carver.
Counciimen-A. A. Nichols, Chester A.
Messer. In
Warden--James S. Little
clerk-EharieS F. Hoxic.
Constable-W. L.sThompson.
City committee-t'-, H. Burleigh.
WARD z.
Alderman-Frank r. Wellman.
('Ouncilmeu-ch charles " Fletcher Oscar
H. Groves. .f'-
Warien--C. ]. House. 49,
Clerk-IIiram Clark
Constable-A. Il. Perkins.
city Committee-Byron Boyd.
WARD 3.
Chairman-P o. Vickerv.
clerk-W. S. Choate.
Alderman-DanielD ID. Sewall.
Ceuncilmen-Chas. S. Hichborn. s. c.
Webster.
Warden-E,hel H. Jones.
Ward Clerk-W. Il. Getchell.
Constable-f.llery y. Cook.
Ward Committee-Chas. X. Han, j. r.
Bean, Walter ii. Davis.
WARD 4.
Chairman-Dr f. J. Roberts.
Clerk-Arthur Il. Percival.
.tlderman-Wiliam n. Edwards
Councilmen-Alonzo b. Cross. Placide
Couillard.
Warden-James +. Kingsley.
Ward clerk-Frank Il. Haskell.
Constable-F. +. Chase.
City Committee-James +. Kingsley.
Ward Committee-F +. Chase, +. r.
Bean, Charles Ward. Rudolph Dostie,
Louis Butler, Arthur A. Miron.
WARD S.
Alderman-E. ]. Philbrook.
COuncilmen-C. A. Knowles, W. II. Ma
son.
Warden-Fred f. Garland
Clerk-Ernest II. Burns.
Constable-Edwin l.. White.
City COmmittee-E. J. Philbrook.
WARD 6.
Alderman-Francisco d. Colburn.
COuncilmen-Fred D. Lynn, George e.
keene.
Constable-S J. Chadwick.
City Committee-A. W. Brooks
WARD 3.
Alderman-Charles W. Bailey
Councilmen-Fred G. Doe, Elmer Y,
Warden-Charles A. Spaulding
Clerk-Herbert Il. Ware.
COnstable-James A. Jones'
City COmmittee-D. Il. Savage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-04
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Hon. Moses R. Leighton Unanimously
Nominated for Mayor.
Tickets Of the Various Wards Made up in
Fridays caucuses.

The Democrats of the city. held a
small caucus in the rooms Of the CITY
government. Friday evening. S. S.
Lancaster was chosen to preside and
w. J. Skehan was elected clerk of the
meeting. Col. F. w. Plaisted in an
eloquent speech nominated Hon. Moses
r. Leighton for the Democratic nomi-
nee for mayor. The nomination was
ably seconded by Joseph Villa mson.
Jr., and the caucus nominated by ac-
clamation Moses r. Leighton.
The general caucus adjourned. and
the various voters of the different
wards at once held their ward c:lucuses
which resulted as follows:
WARD J.. +
Alderman-EdsOn Locke.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s. Cony, Charles II.
Warden-John N. Erskine.F
Clerk-Fred A. Hayden. a
COnstable-Charles E. Morrill,
City Committee-Josepb Williamson. Jr
WARD 2.
MISUNDERSTANDING Ill. Doe,
ii. Fuller.
warden-B. F. Smith.
Clerk-George 4. Parks.
COnstabe-James r. Foley
City COmmittee-ThOmas C. Ine:raham
WARD 3.
Alderman-George A. Cony
councilmen,Fred 5. hammond, Ell
bridge G. Richards
War1an-E$ra1
clerk-JOhn l.. Redmond.
COnstable-William II. Pierce
city committee-tireen Z. Flagg.
WARD 4.
Alderman-samuel Il. Chaplin.
Councilmen-Harry &. Walker, Lons
Dolltil.
Warden--George Jones.
Clerk-MAes l.. Davis.
Constable-Aficbaei Fitzgerald.
City Committee-Raym0ndM ichaud.
WARD S.
Alderman--Howard s. Robbie.
Councilmen-JOhn Henry Cony, Edwin
f. Taylor.
CITY Committee-Edwin E. Taylor.
WARD s.
Alderman-Ruel J. Noyes.
Counseilmen-George w. MotherwelI,
"diuCH-N w. w IuS.
Clerk-Herbert b. Sawyer.
Constable--Fred w. Libby.
City Committee-Joseph Sawyer.
s..ss s WARD l.. y
Alderman--George A. Prescott.
Councilmen-Edwin II. Ingraham, Ar
thur Il. Mason. ~
Warden-Leonard o. Pullen.
Clerk-Afvin .. Sanborn.
COnstable--JOhn RI. whitney.
City Commttee--William J. Skehan.
Alderman-Osgood Crawford
COuncilmen-GeOrge L. Weeks, John l..
st- ---
Warden-Andrew NJ. Pierce.
Clerk-H. f. TOwne.
City Committee-Joseph Cain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-04


The story Of a faithful watchdog as
told by a once well-knOwn Augusta
character is now being retold. THAT
dog was watchdog of the first
water" remarked the owner OF the
dog. "He would watch everything as
long as he was told to. Cine day l
thought 1 would test his staying quail
tiles. SO 1 took him down to the steam
boat wharf. ! tied large stone about
his neck and pushed him of the wharf.
telling him to go to the bottom and
watch that stone. He went, and from
that day to this he has never come to
the surface. For all know he is still
watching that rock"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-04
The Mutual Lie Insurance Co., Of New York.

The annual statement of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York
sh. wing the business transacted by
that company for the year ending
1':s, shows an amazing growth. The
a.sets We're increased $23. ,SS7 and
the total sum now held by this institu-
ton for the security of its policy hold
ers is $2117.517,SS 25. The Mutual Life.
after placing $233. O5S, Gao to the credit of
the reserve fund in accordance with
tho requirements of the New York In
,surancc department. has Il remaining
surplus of .$44,45S.6Si, The surplus shows
Il growth for the year amounting to
IS. $50. 400, from which dividends are APP
portioned. = @ }e,
In 1898, the claims paid arising from
the death OF policy -holders amounted
to 9.2GS ,9O8. and, in addition to this
the company paid during the twelve
months 81, 4S5. ISL on account of endow-
ments. dividends. etc. The general busi-
ness of The Mutual Life in 1898, when
compared with the results during the
previous year, is highly satisfactory
The insurance in force December 81,
1897 amounted 70 $685., co., $751; On De-
cember 81. 1898. the business in force
aggregated in amount 1870. 1866. Since
Life Insurance Company of New York
has paid to it's policy-holders $4S7 49,
Q1O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-04
A Card.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II IL
falls to cure your cold or cough. We nj.
80 warrant a twenty-five cent bottle to
prove satisfactory or no nav.
Bowditch. & Webster. Augusta.
John Coughlin. Augusta.
F.. x. Conference.-The, Augusta.
Arthur Tetrault. Augusta.
Mixer & johnson, Augusta.
3. g. Kinsman & Co. Augusta. !.
Chas. K. Partridge, Augusta.
Temple Pharmacy, Augusta.
A. 3. Hutchinson. Hallowell.
C. H. Beanie, Gardiner.
H. b. Robinsons& Co., GardinaC.
Chas. Ward 4 Co.. Gardiner. "A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-04
SMALLPOX IN MAINE.
President Smith Tells Of the Uncertainties Of
the Disease.

President Smith of the State board
of health. in his remarks before the
committee on financial affairs. Thurs
day, told the members of many things
regarding the conditions of smallpox
that they had never before suspected.
He first told the committee of the
Wilderness of the territory over which
smallpox is spread in the United
States III,
1T first started, 1t is believed" said
DR.. Smith, lin a case that came from
Cuba. at some time last summer. 1t
has spread until, today, it covers that
part of the United States as far south
as Texas and as far west as Nebraska.
1t worked up through Georgia from
Florida to Ohio. from which state it
seemed to spread east and west. 1t
went up into Canada and finally to
Maine. at the same time going south
and west again. At the present
one-third Of the states OF the Union
have smallpox in them. and there is no
telling where it will break out next
1t is a hard disease to fight, and
with the start II attained in Water
vile. it has spread over the State un-
til. today. we cannot tell from what
point the next report of the disease
will come. The disease at Waterville
had apparently stopped, when within
the past week there have been re-
ports of four new cases there.
The situation at Riley is also a
serious one. The outbreak of the dis
ease there is explained by it's probably
being carried there by two Waterville
Frenchmen. These two men left the
city suddenly from house where the
disease was in progress. They left
just before the quarantine was placed
on the house, and the State board was
unable to find any trace of them.
Then it was learned soon after that
cases had been discovered in the Riley
boarding houses. Not long after one
of the two Frenchmen appeared in
Waterville, having travelled over the
line of the, Mains jasy Central with the
smallpox marks fresh on his face
The outbreak at Riley was thus ac-
counted for. as he told of his being
sick there. Since that time there have
been four new cases at Riley. Every
effort is being made to stamp the
disease out of the manufacturing set
Element. but it is feared some have
left who have been exposed to thu
disease =.
The members OF the committee for
personal enlightenment asked several
questions regarding the disease and
about vaccinations. ,. -i..s
DR.. Smith said 1t was the advice of
the board that a child be vaccinated
before it is two years of age. Then it
should be vaccinated at the age Of Is.
After that every eight or ten years is
perhaps sufficient. Everyone should
be vaccinated in the time of an
epidemic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-04

The Capitol has not been so quiet for
weeks. Sundays excepted, as ii became
after the lawmakers had departed for
home, Friday. An unusually large
part of the members went. to their
homes on account of the municipal
elections. Monday. There were no
committee hearings. though a few men,
bers of some of the committees met in
formally to. talk over matters. Nine
weeks of the session are now gone and
the prospect of a final adjournment at
brightest. 1t is pointed out that many
cities and towns hold their elections, a
week from Monday. and that the Leg
islature will probably adjourn over
that day as it has over next Monday.
The question of holding two sessions a
day, on and after next Wednesday,
will be considered at the session, Tues
day forenoon. The condition of the
committee work will determine the de-
cision made at that time. Only a few
committee hearings are assigned for
next week, none later than Wednes-
portant matters Moreover the lead
ing committees have quite a stack of
matters yet to be acted on in execu-
tive session. There is joint order for
all committees to report finally, next
Friday. The committee on Year Book
which reported finally, yesterday. is the
first to close its labors. But then, it's
labOrs We're not very arduOus. Even
if all the committees report finally.
next Friday. it does not of necessity
mean that the Legislature will be ready
to adjourn a week later. There are nu-
merous matters yet to come before the
Legislature on which there seem GER
tain to be contests. Long debates and
conference committees would very
easily add on an extra week. But even
with three weeks more. the final ad
journment will be several days earlier
than two years or four years ago.
The following extract from a letter
received at the game commissioners
office. yesterday. from two game war
dens that have passed the winter upon
the Canadian border, patrollng on
snow shoes to protect the moose. carl
bou and deer in that section, empha-
sizes the wisdom of the law recently
passed to compel professional fur
hunters to procure licenses.
1t is as follows:
"Greenville. Me-, March 2. 1899.
L. Il. Carleton. Augusta Me-:
Dear Sir: We got here. tonight
We found one fellow that was trapping
beaver Found his traps set and found
Il deer that he had killed and found
some moose meat in the camp. We ar
rested him and took him to Paul Good
blood's and he got away from us in
the night. and put for Canada without
coat or hat. He stole Paufs snow
shoes. We took all of our snow shoes
and hid them and did not think he could
get away. There We're two other fell
lows with him when the. moose was
killed. and we went and arrested them.
One Of them told us all about it. The
trial justice was away when we got
there and we put them under bonds to
appear for trial. We shall go home.
tomorrow, and get some clean clothes
and go back, The snow has not set
tied any and it is awful snow shoe
ing up there yet.
Sincerely yours,
A large and MAGNIFICENT hornets nest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-04

The following nominations have beer
made by Governor Powers:
Trustee Bath Military and Naval Or.
phan Asylum-David r. Wylie, Bath.
Judge Rumford Falls municipal court
G. Willard johnson, Rumford.
Judge Newport municipal court
Thomas c. Stevens, Newport.
Judge municipal court of Eden-B f.
Clark, Eden.
Clerk of the municipal court of Auburn
A. E. Verrill. Auburn.
State detective-Fred A. Porter, Rum
ford (P. o. Rumford Falls).
Inland fish and game warden--M. c.
Morrill,, Gray.
Notaries public-S. G. Cummings,
Haynesviile; w. G. Boothby. Augusta; 4.
J. Hutchinson. Brunswick: Benjamin D.
Feeley. Houlton; John &C. LevensaIe...
ThOmaStOn.
Trial justices-Dana P. Foster, Water
vile; Charles j. CARL, VIM.
Justices of the peace and quOrum-Ar-
thur l.. Collins. Farmington; George NJ
'Currier. Pennington: Cyrus True, Sears
port; Eben NJ. 1ibbetts. Dexter: John c.
Lexensaler, ThOmaston: Ruel Smith,
Bangor: ID. l.. Warren Chelsea Crogus)
T.. ID. Tasker, Jackson; Ralph w. Leigh
ton, Augusta: George w. Pattcn. Brewer;
Il. w. Emerson. Lewiston; George +.
Stevens, OronO: John A. Purinton, Wool
Wich 49,