davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-17
FRESH FROM MANHATTAN
"THE TURTLE" COMES LOADED DOWN
WITH ENCOMIUMs.
1t Is a Great Success and Butte win Soc
Something That Is Really Good
and Up to Date.

one of the most notable events of the
present amusement season will be the
presentation in this city next Sunday
evening at the Grand by the Ziegfeld
Comedy company of 1.-THE Turtle" di-
rect from its phenomenal and unprece-
denied successful engagement at the
Manhattan theater. New York. 1t is
so rarely that Butte theater-goers are
fortunate enough to witness a New
YORK success so soon after the termina-
ton of metropolitan engagement that
Manager Mcfarland is to be congratu-
lated on having been fortunate enough
to arrange so early an appearance. The
annals of stage history offer few such
great successes as 1.-THE Turtle" For
200 nights it filled the Manhattan the
alter to the doors, and it was only due
to earlier contracts that so successful
an engagement was terminated in the
midst of its run. 1t tells a story that
keeps the audience in on constant state
OF uproar. The droll and fantastic
complications of THE Turtle" are all
the more mirth- provoking because the
mistakes involving its personages are
perfectly clear and apparent Unlike
many witty tritles transplanted from
the French stage 1T does not involve
the theme of marital INCONSISTENCY It's
characters are proper people and it's
events move along in logical sequence
to delightfully."- absurd conclusions, It
is frank, merry play. admirably acted
by players of individual distinction
Inc Butte engagement continues four
nights with matinee Wednesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-17
FOR AESTHETIC PAlATES.
Newbro's New Soda Fountain Will Be
Sought as an Oasis in Butte.

Newbro's New Soda Fountain Will Be
Sought an Oasis in Butte.
In conformity with a progressive
spirit peculiarly its own, the Newbro
Drug company has just completed the
installation in its beautiful store of the
finest soda fountain and appurtenances
that grace any in the West. The foun-
tain is one of the most handsome manu-
featured by Tufts, arranged on a spot
less white marble dispensing counter.
This department is in charge of Mr.
Frank Harris, late of Chicago, where
for several years he sustained at Bar
rvs an enviable reputation as an TN
rivaled dispenser of summer drinks.
Mr.. Harris imports with him a large
variety of mixed drinks with which he
will delight and tickle the cultured pal
nothing is too good for the public, and
only the best that money can buy will
be at the disposal of patrons. Natural
ly one of the most pleasing things on
the list to the feminine palate will be
"Sundaes," an ice cream delicately and
deliciously served in an entirely new
form, with syrups and crushed fruits.
OF new summer drinks there seems to
be no end. but Boston de Newbro COT
fee, Boushea, Chocolate la Vogue will
all be popular, while all crushed fruits,
mineral waters and frozen phosphates
will be served in a manner unapproach-
able. Those who have enjoyed on hot
summer day a delicious cold drink 1T
Hudnut's in New York or Barry's in
Chicago will not hesitate in qualifying
Newbro's their equal in every respect
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-17

$50 a month. He is absolutely unable
to furnish any means to Mrs. Seward
for her defense or for her attorneys
fees. and if the court should order him
to do so, he would be unable to comply
with the order and would be compelled
to abandon his suit, which he brought
because he had used and exhausted
every endeavor to get his wife to live
with him. He commenced the suit
when he found that she had COM
menced an action and alleged false
ing that she was determined to be di-
vorced, if possible. he commenced his
action in good faith to secure divorce
on proper and legal grounds.
Mrs. Clara Biever makes an affidavit.
in which she says she is personally &C
quainted with the Stewards, and knew
them at st. Paul. She knew Seward
to have splendid reputation and
heard his wife say she would never
live with him again and that he need
not send for her, as she had enough
of married life. Mrs. Biever heard Mrs.
Seward say afterwards that her hus-
band had offered to send her money TO
come and live with him. but that she
would not go.
Matt Bever also made an ahdaVlt,
saying that he heard Mrs. Seward say
she had enough of married life and that
she would not live with her husband
again.
]. Wright set forth in an affidavit
that he knew Seward well and that his
character was above reproach; that he
was learning to be a nurse, was recelF-
ing only $50 month and that the at
faint has been loaning him little
money OCCASIONALLY to help him along.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-17
Through Tourist Cars to Kansas CITY

The action of the Northern Pacific
and Burlington railroads in esta blish-
ing twice-a-week tourist car line he
tween Seattle and Kansas City is a step
in the right direction. It means that
it is now possible to get aboard a car
at any point in Washington, Idaho or
Montana along the main line of the
Northern Pacific and go through to
Kansas City without changes or de-
lays of any kind. Cars leave Anaconda
and Butte every Tuesday and Saturday,
arriving at Lincoln, st. Joseph and
Kansas City following Thursday and
Monday. Close connections are made
at Lincoln with solid vestibuled trains
for Omaha, Peoria, Chicago and ST
Louis.
Berths can be reserved and tickets
secured at any Northern Pacific ticket
office, or by addressing Phil Daniels,
passenger agent, Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-17
A GOOD THING.
The Grand Crammed Full of Delighted
People.

The Grand Crammed Full of Delighted
People.
''The Devils Auction at the Grand last
night drew an audience that packed the
house. and one that seemed to be well
satisfied with the show. 1.-THE Devil S
Auction is probably the greatest among
the spectacular productions ever seen in
Butte. Besides it's wealth of scenic eff
fects it has many other attractive and en-
tertaining features, including a host of
pretty and shapely girls, beautifully cos
tuned. and a large number of speciality
people, many clever and some otherwise.
There is the usual ballet, some musical
sketches, vocal solos, acrobats and Alex
ander Decca in good tramp bicycle act.
Colby and Dewitt spoil good act by the
silly and disgusting manner in which they
put it on. matinee will be given this
afternoon and another performance this
evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-17
ROBERT HAYDN ASSAULTED
HIT ON THE HEAD WITH A ROCK
BY PFOUTS.
Young Man Arrested and Released on
Bonds-He Confessed That He
Did the Deed.

Watson Pfouts, son Of W. G. Pfouts
Of SOC Aluminium street, was arrested
last night on the serious charge of as
sault in the second degree on Robert
Haydn, advertising solicitor for the
Miner. Monday evening MI. Haydn
was walking along the street. He is
very near-sighted, and because Of this
misfortune he accidentally jostled
against young Pfouts. Turning to ask
pardon, he got a shove from young
Pfouts accompanied by a mean re-
mark. which changed his good lnten-
ton into anger and instead of apollo
giving Mr.. Haydn gave the upstart a
shove in return that landed him we'll
out of the way.
Mr.. Haydn passed on, thinking no
more of the incident. Later that night
he was walking along West Broadway
when he received a stunning blow in
the back of the head which nearly
felled him. By the time he recovered
there was no one to be seen, and Mr..
Haydn was mystified for an explana-
ton. He did not suppose he had an en-
envy who could wish to do him bodily
harm, and he did not think of attrib-
uting it to the little affair Of the early
part of the evening. He went to Dr..
Norcross to have his injury attended 10
ard was told that while he was not
seriously hurt it would have taken but
little more force to have crushed his
| skull. &
The police were notified and yester-
| day Detective Murphy succeeded in
| finding two men who were witnesses
of the cowardly act. They informed
him who the guilty party was, and last
evening he arrested young Pfouts. A
complaint was at once filed in Justice
Nichols court charging Pfouts with
second degree assault, and he was tax
ell before the court to have his bonds
fixed. They were placed at $500, which
he furnished and was released,
Pfouts admitted to the officers that
he assaulted Mr.. Haydn. He said he
laid for him and hit him in the bac],
of the head with a rock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-17
Boston Wool Market,

Boston, May 16.-Business in the wool
market here has been pretty lively during
the past week. The large purchases of
Australian and territory woods for ship
ment abroad We're the features. Fleece
woods are meeting with a good call, and
prices are firm.
Territory wools-Montana fine medium
and fine 12115c: secured, 40642c; staple,
42@45c; Utah, Wyoming, ETC., fine me-
dunn and fine, 12915c: secured, 40G42c;
staple, 42d45c.
Australian. secured basis-Combings,
superfine 71G72c; good, 65@66c; average,
62M65c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-17
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
State Doctors Will Meet in Butte This
Afternoon.

State Doctors Will Meet in Butte This
Afternoon.
The Montana State Medical association
will hold its annual session in Butte be-
ginning this afternoon. The meetings will
be held in the Hennessy building. DR.. r..
A. Gregg of this city, second vice presi-
dent of the association, will preside at
the meetings. Mayor Mccarthy will de-
liver an address of welcome and turn over
to the doctors the keys of the city. Able
papers on various topics of interest to the
medical fraternity will be read. New Of
ficers will be elected and delegates will be
chosen to the American Me.4cal associa-
ton, which will meet at Columbus, O., be-
ginning June 6. On Thursday evening the
visiting doctors will be rendered a ban
quet at the McDermott hotel by the Silver
Bow Medical association.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-17
A MASTER MIND.
Mr.. Hogan Says That Larkin Was All
Right Mentally.


The principal witness in the LarKin
hearing yesterday was Matthew Hogan. a
resident of Jefferson county. who gave
strong evidence for the compliments in
the case. Hogan said he knew Larkin
especially well and saw great deal of
HIM in the years 1891, 1892 and 1893 for the
reason that he worked for Larkin during
those years. doing assessment work on
some claims in Nez Perez gulch. Larkin
during all these years never appeared to
be anything but of sound mind, and a
man fully capable of making shrewd
business transaction. Larkin told him of
the Snohomish and Tramway deals, and
said he was satisfied the Butte & Boston
people were on the square. Asked to give
direct opinion of the condition of Lar
kir's mind during the years 1891, 1892 and
1893 Hogan replied that he regarded Lar
kin as man who was in the possession of
a master mind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-17
The Leading....
Paper Hangers
and Painters....
Telephone 1914. Butte, Mont.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the trustees of the Methodist Episco-
pal church South until s o'clock p. M
Thursday, June l, 1899, at the parson-
age, corner of Galena and Idaho
Streets Butte, Montana, for furnishing
all necessary labor and material and
erecting a new brick church building
upon the southwest corner of Galena.
and Idaho streets, III the city of Butte,
Montana, in accordance with the plans
and specifications prepared for said
church building and which can be seen
by bidders after May II, 1899, at the
office of William White. architect, Sill
Yer Bow block, Butte, Montana.
Proposals may be submitted for the
complete building or for any part
thereof, as bidders may desire.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to enter into the usual building
contract and ito furnish satisfactory
bond, guaranteeing the faithful per-
Torrance of the conditions contained in
said contract
The trustees hereby reserve the right
| to reject any or all bids submitted.
(Signed)
J. NJ. SETTLE,
A. H. BARRET,
| ]. W. KEMPER
f. o. MORRIS,
Building Committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-17
San Francisco Wool,

San Francisco, May 6.-Wool-Spring:
Nevada, 1Oa12c; Oregon, Sd12c; northern
valley, Oregon, 15G17c. Fall: Northern
lambs, mountain, 7Gsc; mountain lambs
6GSc; San Joaquin plains, 5d6c; Humboldt
and Mendocino, 9110c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-17
TWO PUMPS STOLEN.
Recovered in Butte but the Culprit Is at
Large.

Detective Murphy recovered couple of
feed pumps yesterday which had been
stolen from Rochester. Ponce Officer Pc
tiers has claim near Rochester and sent
the pumps out to be used there. Before
they could be put in place they were stolen
and brought back to Butte and sold to a
junk shop, where Detective Murphy found
them,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-17

Nellie Tanning, aged 70 years, Gied
yesterday. The funeral will take place
this morning at $50 O'Clock from Dug
gans undertaking rooms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-17

Pay your subscription to the Ana
conda Standard for one year in advance
and secure the handsome premium,
Paris Of To-Day"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-17

When you purchase for 81 a pair of
shoes that you can't get in other stores
for $3.50 you're satisfied. 25 w. Park,
TaSSelFS,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-17

Northwest Coal company, dealers In
wood and diamond coal. satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos. 30 g
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-17
SUM MER EXCURSIONS.
Great Northern Railway, Commencing
May 18th.

Boulder and return, $3.50. Sold Sat
urday and Sunday, good until Monday
Basin and return, 81. Sold Sundays
only, good returning same day. Al
North Main street, ]. E. Dawson,
Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-17

Grand ball will be given by the Scan
dinavian Brotherhood at Scandal hall,
South Main street. May II, 1899. Music
by Bergstrom's orchestra.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-17

Main springs 81, watch cleaning 81. So
Warranted. Rubenstein & Co.. 70 E. PIX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

North Soarsport-Jure IS Narraretta.
u1uGhtrr "f MI. and Mrs T.. ]. Bradford.
aaed 4 years: June \. Blanche Webster.
Mii", II Il. " hradterd. a%ed r years.
Brlfl-t-Junc A. Mary II. Nnitcumn.
aged = years ana u days; jane ~. AlHi-
rt Il. itioks, aged n years. ~ months.
IENOESCOT.
Eang4r-June 1o Mrs Ann McTnnis.
widFw uf Augustus Fisher. agrl "a years,
s. months, a days. Hume II. Mary f.. wild
ow OF JAS. Hogan, aged - years, {
months, q days
Nbrth Brewtr-June rs. Hoseatta A.
wife Of Charles A. Weber. aged y years.
PISCATAQJ-Is.
East Dover-Junc "a. Alice I'll. daugh-
ter Of John II. ANA Rachel Jordan. aged
y years. months. % days.
Wclingtnu-Junc 10, John Whitohouse.
aged II years, : months.
Gpllford-June II. Miss Harriet N. At
wood.
OXFORD.
Greenwood-June II, Mrs. Ruth GIincs,
Bethel-June 10, Samuel D. Philbrook.
aged 81 years.
Hanovtr-May I. Ellis b.. only child III
Bert Patterson, aged months
Lovell-June -. Abigail Cushman. VITA
of s., M. Cushman, aged Il years, :
months.
KNON.
EocNand-June Is. Samuel Bryant.
aged ~ years: June IL. Dinsmorc Graves
.;rph p ana Elizabeth Charhonnssu-
June 70. Patrick J. Feeney. aged Is wears;
Eliza tThorndikeD widow MI Henry A
Smart. aged 20 years, months. q DAYS.
ST. George-Jline ID Mary Il IVhaeIar1
wife of Andrew J. Clark. aged 50 years. )
i'', N i,ms, M I G1Ss' ,T.. No.. r,-
cnmb a%aI n vea.e. I,S T. r'ii f1
a,r,,J * 1,eors 'N''''' "i'' 49, IL" "i"S'
sb p3int Snurh rbor,,etor--Iu,o q
N t.l.
trnciya+t I,S l5 Mtuu" N DdNIu 4;
IaVs N1''' ''7e0 O. S'''iS' "'oH'hS' 10
YORK..
Blddetord-June y, Samuel "A. DOllin,
aged ~ years.
South Berwick-June IL, Augustus Will
n Ill' aSed y Years, Z months. II days:
June -, Iherrsa j. Mlnahane, dauGhtcr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

Among the lot is one handsome Nc
Gregor mare an elegant animal, while
all the others are nearly as good. The
band il in charge of Trainer Daniel
Mcleod.
John L. French Of Guilford. has sold
his fine. fancy pair Of bays To ]. W.
Sawyer of Old Town.
George Price Of Presque Isle. has
bought Of VIM. Terreault Of Caribou. A
very fast PAGER which is a beauty.
Frank Bishop of Pressure Isle has
purchased the horse known as Bav
Rolfe, half brother to Nelson. of c. H.
Scribner.
Dictator Girl. mare owned III rronrx.
Davis, proprietor of the Old Town ~
change, foaled . beauty OF n coIt Tues
I.lN night, Ihc colt was sired by the Old
favorite, Nelson. n ~
\ mare owned by VIM. Golfer Of Brad
lsy, toaled q handsome black colt
Wednesday. The colt has Ill lha noint :
q a good one. It's Sire was OrjantoI
W M,ilkes, owned by Geo. \. Trfpp of Old
H. q. Parshley, Dexter. has sold his
bay horse Dr. Fitz to Geo. |. stanford
OF Ear Harbor. He was by Senator
hiacNhurn. He is six years Old ana An
all round high actor.
ne mare owned by Lewis Foster of
DUCK Harbor. recently foaIed twin
Noi,s' something very unusual for this
SecuHh Of the country. The colts
however, did not live.
N aztec OF Houlton, has sold his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
Born.
KNOX


Rockland-June TO- To the wife Of Lu-
East Scnnchec. Appleton-Mav Ii. to the
wife Of Mr.. George a. Amcs, son.
Mr.. George Mcdonald, a son; June Il.
to the wife Of Mr. VIM. Hopkins, a
daughter.
FRANKLIN.
Avon-June H. to the wife of Mr. Lewis
Hardy, daughter; June II. to the wiz
Of Mr.. Wilbur Ellsworth. a daughter.
East Wilton-Junc 49, to the wife Of Mr..
Everett Nichols, son.
Phillips-June q, to the wife Of Mr.
Walter S. Hodges, a son.
JAY Hill-June 9. to the wife Of Mr. A.
r. Nyes, a daughter
KENNEBEC.
Vienna-June % to the wife Of Frank
E; Trask, a daughter.
Mt Nernon-June p. to the wife Of
George "A. Glidden, SON
SOMERSET.
MadisOn-Juue II, TO the wife of Harry
S. Benson, a daughter
AnHon-June ]; to the wife Of Geo T.
NeVenS, daughter.
Pittstield-June 16, to the wife Of \. W.
Webb, daughter.
YORK
,Saco-June IS, to the wife Of y. II. Mil
liken, a son.
!, south III, Berwifk-June ). 70 the wife Of
"pliii Ii'uSupi, Il son. June 10, 10
the wife of Mr.. Daniel Written. a son.
OXFORD.
Rumford Falls-June IL, to the wife Of
Matthew Mcleod, a daughter
o anII,o T. to the wife Of Geo.
South Parls-June Is, to the wife Of Ar
thur e. Clark, a son.
HANCOCK.
EIlSWqrth-June II, to the wife Of Mr..
howard Andrews, daughter; June u,
TO the wife of Mr.. John A. Moore. a son
bar Harbor-June L. to the wife OF Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
Died.


South Portland-Junc Il. John G. Joncq-
aged Il years; June p. Dorcas \. widow
Of the late Chas. +. Bracket aged u
years; June Y, Robert Trickcy. aged 81
years months y days
Portland-Junc Il. John. son of John
and Honora Lee, aged = years; Ann
WlanW ~ thG l3tr Brlln helieY, aged IN
i. Rarbomr arcd "a rnars. ''' H., VI = =
widow Of Iohn Yaaton a'+ai " ;,oo- ~.
i.lnr"tt 49, @ H. Sc'i I Z
mn t,mma ,jnrsd nIli ,,ai l'i,lm II
months. % davsc Inn" ~ I'm 80 an,, ~
the late Peter and Margaret Gallaghc.
aged 30 years. ? months: june N. Michae1
w. Smith; Robert a.. son IF Gco. Anil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
Special Advertisements.

Small advertisements not exceedins
-FOUR lines fthlrty Words coming under
the head Of WANTED, FOR SALE, 10
LEI, LOST, &c, will be inserted two
times for % cents, three times for IS
cents and one week for 30 cents, AD-
VANCE PAYMENT. In sending BY mall
remittance OF postage stamps or postal
note should be made with order, as the
for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
Married.

AROOSTOOK
Pressure Isle-June s. VIM F. Wright
and Hannah Phinney, both Of caribou.
son ana Miss Gladys f. Armstrong.
Houlton-June "A. MIR. Chas Il. Smith
Of Easton and Miss Ethel b. Wilson Of
Carleton Co, y. b.; MIR. jefferson d.
Adams OF SMYRNA ana Miss Lula N
Woodwork of Linneus; Mr.. William ].
kervin and Miss Edna NJ. Sterritt, both
of Linneus.
ANDROSCOGGIN.
Lewiston-June 10, Thomas A. GOODYEAR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
LATE NEWS FROM MAINE TOWNS.
Continued from page 81

lately and it has done lots of good, Civ
ing vegetation a start. Grass is very
slim. Hoed crops are looking fairly
well. But few potato bugs are report
ed here as compared with the past few
years.
Miss Jessie Gray passed the Sabbath
with friends at Searsport.
CENTER MONTvIILE.
Wing Burkett of Burkettville, was at
NJ. c. Gordon's last Sunday.
W. p. Jones was recently home from
Freedom.
+. a. Allen is raising ana new slling his
barn.
Mrs. W. D. Tasker has returned from
Knox
Mrs Charles D. Jordan has gone to
Boston to join her husband.
Schools III town closed last Friday, ana
the schoolmarms are now hot on the
trail Of the town treasurer with orders
for their hard earned money.
Miss Alma OTIara has gone to Free
dom TO stay at p. ". Ayers for time.
Chester Cushman received a bad look
ing wound in his elbow by coming in con
tact with nail, last week.
Miss Gertie Watts, who has been visit
ing at Il. F. Thompsons, has returned to
her home in Freedom.
Mrs. Helen Cushman has been at Wei
lington Swetts in Knox for few days
NORTH PALERMO.
Watts Nelson went to Camden, last
Saturday.
Cora Goodwin went to Belfast, last
week.
Charles DOVE of Vassalboro. ara his
sister. Mrs. Nellie circuit Of Worcester,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

/ and Nancy, daughter of Mr.. ana MIS-. -
/ ]. NJ. Mortified, formerly Of Rockport'
/ both of Lewiston - 80,
| derman and Miss Alice Gertrude Ehott,
| both of Mechanic Falls.
CUMBERLAND.
| Portland-June IA, George Henry Skill
| ings and Mrs. Nary Evelyn Harvey, pom
| Of Portland; Mr.. a; +. Neal and MIS- rs
| Hall and Adelaide E. Foster both OF
| Portland; Horace l.. Litchiield ana MISS
| Eva d. Roberts, both of Portland June
| 49, Theodore w. A. Boynton and Annie
| Edna Thompson, both of South PORTLAND
| June 90 George II. Bailey Of Portland.
| ana Mrs. Mary Fl. Hodgdon Of Auburn
| June 81 Albert p. Haskell and MISS Mary
| r Grant. both of Portland; John Mcleod
| Moore and Miss Minnie Catherine burns,
| both Of Portland; Mr. Lester A.. Nerrl2
ana Miss Annie l.. Peterson, both
| MIN Deering-Junc IA. Herbert ~
Morrill, ana Miss Mary F. Donovan bssh
| of Portland. -
FRANKLIN. II
Phillips-June 7, Carroll Vilcs and Mss
Nellie 1. Hammond. both OF rlagstM {;
Daniel T.. Hoyt and Miss Lllllan M
A7on-June i, Ulysses $; Jacobs and
Miss - Cosette Cushmani Ioth oi Avon won,
Hardy of Pennington. ami Miss Stella
Theresa Pike q Mt. Vernon; June IL
T >2,,rl I'ei hnth Of Farmington 4
HANCOCK
Trar,ont-mnr Il, Miss Florence 40 u
| and Eugene STANLEY. ~ ~
Brooksvillc-June IS, capt Robert I&xiH
and Miss Mary N. Grinde, b9tfT
EI;T2fta Ta 5. gssn A. w 2tSs t
bury, both Of Ellsworth Fails. I'd
| Bur-Itarbor-June a, MISS sarah. Neil
| ,,f IIpThlrt- ,inlu sl.lliIpr-
| field Of Boston. *
| EllsWorth-June H., Miss NCstF. Soavy
| u William i. Hartman, both Of Cpcrry-
| field.
cd io' 5gj lIirrG F Era Emmors. botn
| NJ Greenwood
Loycll-Juue a.. Fred w. Brown ana
| Nellie \. Putnam. both Of l.oyeI' nh.
| ,,5 NIrs Nnrtba Y Swan, both of Wood
sfnck
1-r>->.l,pFC
kEN } hhf1'
Eent1n-June ~, VIM taylor ana MISS
AuSusid-June a. g., r. Iis2h ar! ana
A Nm Il.i ty''' NJ SkGwhe@an and Miss Cora
i. Moody Ii Augusta.
alrrII IL, lr - ~, re de-" p
Lindsay, George IL. Dusty ana Miss IIa--
tie Ruth French, both q NateryAle;
Augusta-June ~ by Rev. c. y. Hay
den Mr.. Andrew J. hltcomb anu MIS-
Mary a. Cooper Of Augusta.
KNON
| Iy,rro,,- T,rna Il Charles \ Nrhb and
,tt,, ~ g,t ~ cn,,rJ bntb NJ Warren
IVA VII Ii.,anY Innn IA nprl. 4 Whit
r,,'ra If Eortb Haven ana Teresa n.
VoTn.r nf EinalbaVeu
R"cIland-June ~ INV T.. Keirstead ana
i-'a a. fr1T ond Mr. Gnth@rina
go -, in.b nf Po,l.Ianl. lime 10 Nil
Ii. ~ p"bfilrr anJ izzfr \ t'urtis