davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
VETERAN FIREMEN MEET.
Details for Their Annual
Picnic at San Jose.

The recently organized Veteran Fire
mans Association met on Friday and
completed final arrangements for it's pic
mic at San Jose tomorrow The commit
tees reported that all details were being
rapidly perfected and that a large crowd
would attend. The first train will leave
Third and Townsend streets Sunday
morning at o'clock. The picnic viii be
held at Agricultural Park, San Jose, and
the. chief feature of the outing will be a
series of well arranged coursing matches.
The following new members were
elected: ]. F. Mathews, f. w Clapp,
John s. Brant Thomas ]. Coogan, Rich
ard Otto, William Kelly, John Crosby, Jo-
seph Cunningham, Alfred Davis, j. S.
Blakely, S. Elgilo and E. Lawton. assist
ant chief of the Oakland Fire Depart
ment.
The association is a purely local chari-
table and beneficial organization com
posed of ex-members of the department
who served from 1866 to 1886, and active
firemen who have been in the department
ten consecutive years.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
NEARLY EQUALS A RECORD.
Walter D. Mansfeld's Brilliant Fly
casting on Stow Lake-Scores
of the od-Wielders

The weather was perfect for good work
when the members of the San Francisco
Fly Casting Club assembled at Stow Lake,
Golden Gate Park, yesterday. As result
some excellent scores were made, Walter
Mansfield nearly eoualing his world s
record in the long distance event, with
$50 feet to his credit. Battu was high man
in the accuracy event, and Skinner In
that for accuracy and delicacy. The COM
plete scores are as follows:
Casting for Distance-Battu. SO and 81
feet Everett, los; Mansfield, 130; Mocker,
65; Skinner, 80; Smyth, 100. 11112 and 96;
Young, 9112 feet.
Distance and Accuracy-Battu. 80 Alp
and 81 per cent Everett, 81 Alp; Mocker,
S5; Skinner, IS: Smyth, SS S-12 sc and
50 4-12; Young. 92 per cent.
Accuracy and Delicacy-Net scores:
Battu, 70 PIP and 79 Alp per cent; Everett,
S4 Mocker, II 9-12; Skinner, S5; Smyth,
& 6-12, 81 Alp and SO 1912 per cent.
Lure Casting-Battu. 81 Is and 72 per
cent: Mocker, so 2-5; Skinner, SO; Young,
rs 2-5 per cent.
The contests will continue at Stow Lake
to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
Democrats Organize.

Democratic Club No. IS of the Thirty.
first District, comprising precincts 1.
and 3, organized Friday evening anc
elected the following officers: President
Charles Weir; first vice president, MAY
Cellar; second vice president, NJ A
Clarke; secretary, d. J. Mcnamara
treasurer, William Sand; sergeant al
arms, j. McCarty; conference commit.
tee-Charles Holcomb, Thomas Cavaney
Joseph Goger, Timothy OConnor, NJ. A
Clarke, Charles Wehr and D. j. McNa.
mara.
Speeches were made by Hon. T. e
Treacy, Hon. w. A. Asmussen and Hon
II. j. jackson. Over $50 citizens signed
every Friday evening in Trades Hall. lis,
Mission street. 1t indorses the actions
OF Mayor. Phelan, and declares in favor OF
the requirement of public utilities.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
BURIAL OF INDECENT DEAD.
Finance Committee Makes Provision
for Burials Pending a Read
justment of Funds.

A representative from the Board of
Health appeared before the Finance Com
mittee of the Board of Supervisors on
Friday afternoon and asked that funds
be provided to defray the expenses at
tending the burial Of the INDECENT dead
the contractor having refused to make
further burials until his bills. which have
been held up for several months because
of lack of funds, are paid. Auditor Wells
was consulted about the matter and after
a consultation it was agreed to pay for
present burials out of the urgent neces-
sity fund pending a readjustment of the
funds now available in the city treasury
so as to provide for the payment of the
overdue demands of the contractor.
The Health Department was instructed
to arrange and provide for the burial of
the INDECENT dead until this readjustment
is made.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
VISITED THE PRESIDIO
Cadets of the Japanese Training Ship
Inspected the Army Post.

Inspected the Army Post.
The cadets of the Japanese training shin
Hayei visited the Presidio on Friday
morning and were extended every facil-
ity for inspecting the post There were
fifty-eight of the young midshipmen. un-
der the command of j. Kiyokawa. who is
the senior officer of the cadets. The young
Japanese officers were met at the Clay
street wharf at o'clock by Captain No
BILE of General Skaters staff 1t was
originally intended that they should be
taken to the Preside on the Government
steamer Mcdowell and around the bav
to visit the different posts but the Nc
Dowell was being used by the Medical
Corps for the transfer of sick soldiers
from the City of Puebla. so the party
took the Union-street cars to the Pre-
sidio.
When they arrived at the post they
called on Colonel Freeman who is now
in command to pay their respects. The
officers of the post then took the young
foreigners in hand and showed them
around. They inspected the barracks
with particular interest, and made many
inquiries about the things they saw. Cap
tain Noble said that most of the young
men spoke excellent English, and that
nothing seemed too small to escape their
notice. The cadets were profuse in their
thanks for the courtesies shown them
They informed Captain Noble that at the
Japanese Military School they have four
classes as at Annapolis. The cadets now
on the Hayei are classmates. The Off
GERS of the Haye will return the courte-
sizes shown them some time next week.
when a play will be given aboard the
training ship by the cadets.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
ALPHA SIGMA CONVENTION.
Election of Grand Officers Followed
by Luncheon and Music.

At the recent convention of the Alpha
Sigma Society the following named were
chosen as the grand officers for the cur
rent term: Miss Edith Williams of the
Alpha Chapter, Oakland, lady grand; Miss
Elise Wenzelburger of the Gamma Chap
ter Girls High School, lady supporter of
lady grand; Miss May Jewett of the Beta
Chapter, Berkeley, recording secretary
Miss Georgia Carroll of the Epsilon Chap
ter, Sacramento, corresponding secretary
Miss Dorothea Wieland of the Delta
Chapter. Lowell High School of this city,
treasurer.
After the business of the convention had
been brought to a close there was served
a luncheon, at which Miss WepZelburger
presided There were responses to toaSts
and a musical programme. the feature of
this being "The Alpha Sigma March,
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
Donovan's Big Haul.

Sergeant Donovan and posse last night
successfully raided the club at the south
west corner of Washington and Dupont
streets, kept by Wong Fook Jai. The po-
lice gained entrance to the rooms while a
game of fantan was In full blast and cor
raled fifty men, with complete evidence.
Wong Fook is known as one of the
shrewdest clubmen in Chinatown, and al
though several attempts have been made.
this is the first successful raid that has
been made on his place In a long time.
The men were locked up at the California
street police station and charged with Wis
iting at q fantan game.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
California Parlor's Officers

California Parlor No. /, Native Sons of
the Golden West. has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing term: Past
president. John OGara; president. Rom
berg Jansen; first vice president. Louis Ia
Gaze; J. second vice president. w. D. Hobro
recording secretary. j. J. Jamison: finan
cial secretary, B. F. Hanlon; treasurer.
Henry f. Pernau; marshal, w. e. Row
1ands; urgeons-Benjamin F. Clarke.
u. ID. Lustig; Frederick H. Stable + G.
Newton, Thomas Conrad: board of trus-
tees: f.. 2. Sherman; collector. William
ii. Staniels; organist, Robert H Morse
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
WILL GO TO YOSEMITE.
Commission Leaves This Afternoon
on It's Annual Junket.

The Yosemite Valley Commission will
leave on the Fresno train at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon for its annual junket into
the valley. The party will number thirty
persons and will occupy two private
Pullman sleepers. 1t will arrive at Be
renda, Tulare County, this afternoon,
and will proceed to Raymond in the
morning and from there by stage into
the valley.
1t is a distinguished party that will
make the trip, and a pleasant fortnight is
looked forward to- Those who will go are
Governor and Mrs. Henry T. Gage, Ar
thur Gage, George Denis and wife, DR..
Carl Kurtz and wife, DR.. Bryant and Mrs.
Broderick, all of Los Angeles and guests
of the Governor; w. w. Foote and Miss
Foote. Will Henshaw and wife, Miss Kel-
logg, Judge Henshaw, W. H. Metson and
wife and Miss Metson, Charles G. Clinch,
Miss Marie Wells, c. S. Givens, Thomas
Prather and wife, Rudolph Herold, Miss
Habenicht, Miss Herold, J. ]. Lermen,
Judge Kerrigan and T. T. Dargie.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
She Is Not Insane.

Mrs. Mary l. Chamberlain was arrested
yesterday and taken to the insane ward
in the Receiving Hospital. She had been
living at Il Franklin street, but on Friday
evening moved to Cough street. Early
yesterday morning neghbors observed her
and putting it to her nostrils AS it was
thought she contemplated suicide the po-
lice were notified. She said she was in
the habit of using chloroform to steady
her nerves and never thought of suicide.
She was divorced several years ago from
her husband, who was then proprietor OF
the Pacific Business College Friends will
endeavor to have her released.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
ADVERTISEMENTS.
eczema ON FACE
Gould Not Go Out. Five Months
Under Physician. Went i
from Bad to Worse.
Gave Up Hope. Friend Recon-
mends CUTICURA. Change in
One Night. Cured One Month.

was troubled with eczema on the face for
FIVE months, during which time was in care of
physicians. Ny face in such condition
that ] could not go out. 1t was going from bad
TO worse and l gave up all hope, when a friend
Of mine highly recommended CUTIcURA RENE.
DIES. The first night after I washed my face
with CUTIcURA SOAP and used CUTICURA (oint-
menD and CUTICURA REsoLyEST it changed
wonderfully, and continuing the treatment it
removed all scales and scabs. From that day
was able TO go out, and IN a month my face
tCds as clean as euer. THOMAS J. SOTH,
July %, 1898. BE Stagg ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
Salvation Army Leader Here.

Colonel C. Sowton of New York, l@ader
of the Scandinavian work in the [ nited
States, and who has been army leader in
Norway and Denmark for five years and
chief secretary in Sweden for four years,
began a four days revival at the Scandi-
-navian Salvation Army's headquarters, 629
Merchant street, last night. A large
crowd attended the services. At the con-
clusion of the meeting there was general
partaking of coffee by the lads, Iassies
and audience. Colonel Sowton will con-
duct another meeting tonight in the same
place He has an excellent voice and
leads in the singing of the hymns.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
Adjutant General seamans Here.

Ihe newly appointed adjutant general
OF California, w. H. Seamans of Los An
geles, arrived in the city last evening.
among the numerous messages of con-
gratulatfons which he received yesterday
were several invitations to dine with Ma
uonal Guard organizations. Among those
VINO wired greetings were Colonel c. Ma
son h1nne, Colonel Joseph Gersting and
captain j. Murray Bailey. Next to Cen
eral Seamans Captain Bailey is the hand
soonest survivor of the War of the Re
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
A Pythian Anniversary.

Laurel Lodge No. of the knights of
Pythias will on Tuesday evening next
celebrate its thirtieth anniversary In Py-
THAN Castle by giving an entertainment
to It's members and lady and gentlemen
friends,
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
MAYOR PHELAN WILL NOT CALL
THE SUPERVISORS TOGETHER

with Supervisors Byngton, Deasy
his office
adjournment
week without fixing which to meet leaves the mat
consolidation which
Monday,
3.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

Yesterdays InsolYents.

Milton A. Campbell, laborer, San Fran
cisco. $59S so; no assets H. C. Farley,
farmer, Lambert, Sonoma County, $514;
assets, $780,
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

Court Apollo No. 1916, Independent Or
der of Foresters, gave pleasing enter
tainment in Mission Opera Hall last night
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

March. Hands Across the Sea" tSousas
latesO ..:.......:;:.. ;;.............. Sousa
Overture, Dame Blanche" ............ .Boieldieu
Mosaic From 'Ernani erdi
Waltz Beautiful May y''.................. Strauss
Introduction, third act and bridal chorus from
"Lohengrin' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wagner
Overture Beautiful Galatea' ............ Suppe
Oboe solo. Performed by c. Dickman
Drinking Song and finale from "Cavalleria
Rusticana' .........:.................., ,Mascagni
Humoristic, The jolly Musicians ...... Muscat
Jockey Gallop Ricordi
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

This week we have opened an elegant
VARIETY of NEW LADIES' SILK WAISTS in
both CoIored and Black, prices ranging
from Sc to S15 each. These waists
are the very latest shapes, and are both
Corded and Tucked front, back and
sleeves.
LADIES' SILK SKIRTS We have also
a new shipment in both Black and COL
ored These Silk Skirts are made with
RuffIes, Spanish FIounces and Accordion
PIeating and range in price from Sc. so
to S25 each.
We have also splendid assortment of
MERCERIZED MOREEN SKIRTS, WASH
SKIRTS, STRIPED SATEEN SKIRTS and
SILK and WOOL MOREEN SKIRTS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
EVERLASTING ITCHING

And Burning Of the Skin Cured by CUTICURA.
For the last three months Il have been troubled
with an everlasting itching and burning of the
skin my face, and did not know what 10 do
to cure 1t. l was prevailed upon TO try CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES. The result was simply won-
derful. In one toeek after using the CUTIcURA
SOAP and CuTIcUBA REsoLyENT It0as entirely
rid Of IL, and my skin is in healthy condition.
d. H.VAN CLAIM, ,72I Stockton St, San Fran, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

to its friends, who turned out in, good
numbers. The programme was Followed
by a dance
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
Court Apollo Entertains

Ladies tailor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks.
Credit NJ. Rothschild. 3S4 Post st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
Park Music To-Day.

Harvester King blnuers ana Headers.
Hooker & Co.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

Sarsffeld's chronic ulcer salve will cure
piles, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, fever
sores, diseases of the rectum, etc. All
druggists. Three sizes, 81, Soc and Csc
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-14

The Golden Gross, Myrtle Assembly O
Pvthian sisterhood, and the Samaritan
society will have charge of the tables.
MIR. and Mrs. Austin r. Skinner, Pin.
street, are confined 10 the house with tn,
grip.
Capt. White has resumed his duties a,
Waterman az the bicycle factory, havins
recovered from his recent illness.
Miss Florence Hartford has returned
from her visit In Massachusetts.
W. E Johnson's sou. Preble street, hal
scarlet fever.
Winfield Sutherland of the bicycle fact
ory has been Obliged TO discontinue worh
because of trouble with his eyes.
John Batty, Battery +, ID artillery
now stationed at Havana, is visiting old
friends In the village.
Miss Lou knight recently entertained
a party Of friends
Mrs. Scott Oliver has returned from hei
visit In Augusta.
Frank Jones. who has had long spell
OF typhoid fever, Is about again.
PLEASANTDALE
Capt. Will Ia Clapp. Mrs l.. s. Bark.
er and Miss Mabel Barker were the guests
Of friends at the Depot" during Thurs
day. enroute for Dover. ". II. thence u
Alfred, after rest Of few days, where
they will hold special meetings.
Lieut.. Jones has returned from Canton
where he has been for brief time and II
visiting Numerous friends here for a
short time.
The many friends of Mr.. NJ. b. Fuller
will sympathizo with him in the loss Of
his brother, Hon. A. p. Fuller of Port.
land.
Mr.. Adams Barbriok OF Portland, has
been the guest Of his brother, Mr.. Will
Rsrbrick during the week.
Miss MAY Nutter is visiting her cousin,
MSS Prue Jones, Portland, for this week,
The many friends Of MIR. Walter Skill
lings will be pleased to learn that he has
so recovered from his late severe illness n
to resume his work at the Acid factory.
Miss Lizzie Jordan Is at work for the
King Manufacturing Company in the
city.
The pupils at Ligonia will enjoy mu
steal and rhetorical feast. Friday after
noon. Quite n pleasing programme has
been prepared for the afternoons enjoy
ment.
MIR. George Thompson, Cumberland
street, Portland, was the guest OF frien DIS
at the Depot" during the past week.
Word has lately been received from Mr.
Charles Richardson, who Is In Florida,
he intends to leave for Nassau, Bahama
Islands, where he has "a position as paint
er on large hotel.
Miss Bessie Shorey Is slowly recovering
from "a severe attack of la grippe,
Mrs. Joseph Page of Summer street, II
in Cumber land Mills for few days.
The meeting of the Home Missionary
society at Mrs. Albert Pratt's Tuesday
afternoon was well attended and quite q
considerable amount Of sewing done.
The purpose OF the society Is TO meet and
make garments, which are TO be dis
tributed to the needy poor rs they may
apply for them. Mrs. Granville Libby
and Miss GENEVA Libby were selected nj
committee TO investigate applications.
Mrs James kennyson was elected presi-
DENT, Mrs. Albert Pratt, vioe-president
Mrs. l.. 5. Lombard, treasurer and secre
tary
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-14
DEERING.

The members OF Oakdale Hose company
No. s, will hold their regular monthly
meeting this evening, and aitsrw ards en-
joy clam boil.
Messrs. Former Pelton and Harry
Colesworthy have left their positions with
Estes and Senter, the Woodfords grocers.
The former is now located with his
brother, Mr.. J. ii. Pelton, at his fish
market. Morrills Corner.
Mr.. Charles Root, Mabel street. is Ill
with the grip.
Il. j. Watkins a. Co., the Morrills
corner manufacturing tailors, have closed
their shop for q few days owing to the ILL
ness of MIR. Watkins.
The first meeting of tho Nirvana society
of West brook seminary for the spring
term was held last evening at Hersey
gramme was furnished during the eve
ming by the members.
There Is to be u dance at Westbrook
seminary among the students this eve
ming.
MIR. James COBB of North Deering has
opened barber shop at that place.
Mrs George Nj. Stevens, Stevens Plains
avenue who has been quite sick is re-
ported as more comfortable now.
Mr.. Harold b. Eastman, Pleasant
street. Woodfords, who injured his leg
while playing football last season Is able
to get out now, but Is still quite lame
The members of the North Deering
CONGREGATIONAL church held meeting
during the past week for the purpose of
considering the question of calling IA pas
tor to fill the vacancy made by the recent
resig ration Of the pastor, Rev. MIR. Hunt.
The meeting Adjourned without taking
any action. Another meeting Is to be
held in few days when some decision
will probably be reached.
Mrs. p. ]. Lidback who has been quite
III threatened with pneumonia Is reported
as much improved in health and will
doubtless have a speedy recovery.
Richard Kennedy, Veranda street. East
Deering, died late Wednesday evening
after an Illness of only few days with
styI hold fever. The deceased was about
thirty years of age and was II most
estimable woman. She leaves "a husband
and four small children, the Oldest only
about five years OF age.
The advertised letters at the Woodfords
post Office ore as follows: NJ. l.. Stick
ney, G. o. Wilson. A. 3. G., Alice But
ter, Mrs. III. s. Benton, Robinson Brown
Julia C. Chandler, Amanda Conahan
Miss Elizabeth Dodge, b. II. Hill, A bbie
Nc Donough and 4. 5. S. Smith.
A temporary round house Is being built
for the use of the flagman stationed at
the Portland and Rochester Railroad
crossing at Woodford street, Woodfords.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-14

STATE STREET CoNGREoATIoNALC CHURCH
Rev. j. L. jenkins. ID. ID. minister. Morning
service at o.3U. Sabbath school at IL m Eve
ming service at 100.
uSEoosD PARISH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Congress, cor. Pearl st. Rev. Rollin =. Hack,
pastor. Services at 1890 a. IN. and 7.30 p. IN.
Sunday school at 2 IN.
TRINITY CHURCH. Woodfords, episcopal
Morning service at 1890 Evening prayer and
Sunday school at 8 p. m. Rev. NJ rcus ii. Car
roll Il
THE FIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY Mystic
Hall. Rev. A. j. Weaver. pastor. At $50 p.
m. services for the study of the Bible under
ualism and Higher Criticism. Preaching at 7.45
by the pastor Seats free. All invited. II
vEsTRy HALL, Pleasantdale. Preaching at
Sp IN. w. l. Houston OF the Church OF Christ.
Bible study p. IN. All are welcome.
woopFoRps CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. K. +. Wilson, pastor Morning service at
1880. Sunday school at close Of morning err
vice. Evening service at p. M cordial
welcome to all. If
WILLIsToS CHURCH corner Thomas and
Carroll streets. Take Spring street car, Rev.
Smith Baker. d. D., pastor. Morning service
10. 80. snb1ect,-Third Sermon on Lords
Prayef,-"What God Isl Evening lecture at
7.3o. Subject (which way9" All are wei
come.
WEST CoNGREaATIoNAL CHURcH-Rev. lie
roy s. Bean, pastor. Preaching Mt 1880 a. IN.
and $50 p. IN by the pastor. Sunday school at
12m.
wooDFoRDs uSIyERsALIsTlCHURcH Rev.
Manley b. Townsend, pastor Preaching at
Worth Having" Sunday school at IL III.
WEST END METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. ii. L. Dunnack, pastor. Residence 80
Frederic street. 1880 q. IN. sermon; subject,
- hurch Fellowship" At 1870 sermon. Sab
ject. The Buried Life All are welcome.
Seats free.
Union Hall. Preaching 80 Subject" Gods
headings" subject $50, Love" Praise and
Preaching service p. m. AL are invited.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-14
La Grippe Successfully Treated.

81 have just recovered from the second
attack of la grippe this year. says Mr.
Jas A. Jones, publisher of the Leader
Mexis. Texas. ''In the latter case used
Chamberls,n's Cough Remedy, and
in bed little over two days against ten
nsvs for the former attack. The second
attack | am satisfied would have been
equally as bad as the first but for the use
Of this remedy as had to go to bed about
six hours after being STRUCK with It.
while in the first case was able to attend
TO business about two day before getting
down +" For sale by ID. W. Heselt!ne &
Co. 3s7 Congress St. I; Edwin W. Stevens.
io7 Portland St; King s.. Raymond,
CnmberIand Mills; Vim. Oxnard. 92i
Congress ST. II. p. 5. Goold, Congress
Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-14
MAINE MAN POISONED BY STOVH
GAS.

Melrose, Mass. January l3.-Medioal
Laughlin today Investigated the case OF
the death of Michael o 'Oonnel and Alfred
Estes, whose bodies were found in a
freight car loaded with potatoes here last
night. Medical Examiner Jack states that
the deaths resulted from gas which
escaped from the car stove, and that there
was no evidence of foul play. A pool of
blood which was found near Estes head,
the doctor found, was caused by the
bursting of blood vessel Alfred Estes,
or of the victims. was SO years of age
and belonged in Bethel, Maine. He had
had charge of tho car since 1t left that
place. He leaves daughter in Bethel.
Michael O'Connell the other victim re-
sided in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-14
ISLE OF SPRINGS ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Isle OF
Springs association was held in Auburn
ON Thursday afternoon.
Officers were elected as follows; Presi-
dent, DR.. B. T. Sanborn. Augusta; vice
president, DIR. Il. A. Thompson, Dover;
clerk. NJ S. Campbell. Augusta; treasur-
er, IL. Wesley Hutohins. Directors,
George C. Wing, S. S. Hersey and Albert
Young, Auburn; George NJ. Coombs. DIR.
II. q. Bradford, Lewiston; IL. +. Farm
ham, Portland: NJ. S. Campbell, John
Chase and DR.. Sanborn, Augusta.
-eThe report of the treasurer. II. W. Hutch
ins. was read and accepted.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-14
NOMINATIONS BY GOVERNOR.

The following nominations have beer
made by Governor Powers;
Treasurer County of Washington-Wm
Nj. Nash, Cherry field.
Trial Justice--Walter X. Luce, New
burg.
Notaries Publio-Walter L. Gray, Paris
Turner Boswell, Scion; 4. S. Somes
Mount Desert; Forrest Goodwin, Skow.
hogan.
Forrest Goodwin, Skowhegan; Samuel
Dunbar. Castine, p. o. North Castine
William Il. Bogart. Hampden, p. o
Hampton Corner.