davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-12
THE FIGHT
Worcester Men Give Their
Opinions Of Sharkey.

Martin A. Doherty, z. s. Pierce and P.
H. Hurley arrived in this city on the 500
express from New York last night. They
left this city on the boat train Monday
night for a business trip, and for a little
diversion attended the fight between Nc
Coy and Shar6ey, held in New York Tues
day night.
All OF the party are enthusiastic in their
praise of Sharkey, and consider him the
greatest fighter in the world. One of
them. in talking with Spy man, said
that the fight was without a doubt the
greatest that had been held IN that city
for years. Mccoy had the better of the
fight for the first few rounds, as his SUI
perior foot work phased the sailor, but
Sharkey kept him going all the time, and
after waiting for eight rounds, caught
him in a corner and settled the fight
Sharkey at no time in the fight resorted
to rough work, and fought a clean fight
and won on his merits. McCoy's work
was very fine but it was d choice of a
boxer against a prize fighter. Mccoy did
little leading after the first few rounds
but spent his time in keeping away from
his opponent.
The knockout blow was a clean counter
on the point of the Jaw, and put Mccoy to
the ropes, where he lay until picked up by
his seconds.
All of the party are sure that Sharkey
is the coming champion, and say that if he
nights Fftzsimmons after a rest of six
months he will win.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-12

niture in the shop, as well as the bot
ties, razors and other tools, were a
complete wreck. His loss is estimated
at $500, and is fully covered by insur-
auce-
N. NJ. Morse and Mrs. B. NJ. Starbird
suffered from smoke and some little
water, but their loss is not a large one.
Morse is covered, but it was said last
night by friends of Mrs. Starbird that
she did not carry any insurance.
G. f. Morrill, escaped with only slight
damage by smoke. He was fully cover
ed by policies taken out through Messrs.
Washburn, Willis & Green.
The flames were under control at
9.S3, thirty-five minutes after the alarm
was rung in.
The Richmond block has suffered
from two fires within Is months. The
first was not as disastrous as last
nights conlagration.
Goulet, the barber, was burned out
over two years ago, when he occupied
rooms near the corner of Main and
Mechanic streets.
The new system of sending in alarms
IS not of benefit TO the police and is
not complete success as far as the
firemen are concerned. The alarm last
night was not heard by any of the po-
lice officers with the exception of the
man who was on the beat The others
came after they saw the crowds run
ming and heard the bells of the appar
atus.
The firemen were short handed on
call men at the start, and it seemed
10 be the prevailing opinion among
them last night that the new system
would some day allow fire to get
under such headway before they heard
the alarm. that they wc-ild never be
able to successfully battle With it.
The trolley cars were held up going
in both directions on Main street from
S.15 until 1910. The cars We're strung
along Main street from the post Office
10 the fire one one side and or the
other side from Mechanic street to Elk
change street. Traffic was entirely
suspended on the Front street lines
with the exception OF those that run
10 the west side.
The detail of police was in command
IF Serst Drchan, and when he got
hold of his men he handled them in
excellent shape.
Crowds Of people lined the west side
IF Main street and watched the fire
until the recall was sounded.
The stores ef W. a. Lyle c Co. and
the Star Clothing Company, which ad-
join the Richmond block, We're filled
with smoke and cellars were filed with
" alter. Representatives of both firms
would not attempt TO estimate their
loss last night
A pipe line burst at the corner Of
Mechanic street and thoroughly Wet
the crowd Who stood on the west side
If Main street.
No serious accidents We're recorded.
one man, whose name could not be
learned, was cut on the wrist by the
falling glass and was treated in near
ly drug store.
The ire was the fourth one rang in
inside of five hours and 2 half The
nrenen thought they earned their
wages Yesterday
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-12
INTERNATIONAL MEET.

Montreal, Jan. Ill. y. Cartwright
of Montreal, the secretary of the execu-
tive committee of the International
championship meet of the present year,
says that work viii go on steadily for
the meet in spite of the break away
from the l.. A w. of the riders in the
United States. Cartwright believes that
the L. A. w, will bring the riders back
to the fold after the national assembly.
and says that trouble win not be Dor,
rowed until IL is necessary, when some
plan will be devised by which the riders
will be able to ride here pending the
recognition of the new body of tho
/. G. A.
The secretary does not doubt that all
the riders will be seen here in conpeti
ton with the world, but he does not
think it will be under other than l.. a
w. control. Many of the outlaws have
written regarding the matter and have
offered their entries now and none has
yet been turned down, being told To
wait until action has been taken by the
assembly A five or 10-mile paced race
with $1,000 as the prize will be one OF
the features, the contest being in real
ity an open race with only one lot of
pacemakers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-12
LEAVES IN WINTER.
Exhibition Of Worcester County Coniferae
at the Natura History Society,"


During the remainder Of this week
and next there will be shown at the
Natural History Museum a collection
Of our native evergreens, also a few
cultivated varieties
The pines being the best known, are
placed first. The white pine (pinus
strobUs), the largest and most stately
Of Inc pines, having Its needles arrang-
ed IN clusters Of five: the pitch pine
tplnus rigica), ragged, though often
lrEeS most picturesque tree. with its
needles in thraes: the red or Norway
pine tpinuS reslnGsa) closely resemb-
ling the pitch pine but having only
TWO needles In cluster; there are ma
tVe pines. easily recognized by their
long, needle-lilEe leaves. Tae cones of
the pitch and red pines are much alike,
while the Whi,e pine bears larger
cone. The Scotch (pinus sylvestris)
Austrian tpinus Austriaca) and Japan
csc ScladOp!tys Verticiliata) are intro
duced varieties The leaves Of the ia
panese suggests the framework OF an
umbrella or a Japanese parasol 1t is
sometimes called umbrella .dne.
The sDruces and bcmlocks are quite
unlike the pines, bGJ resemble each
other, The needles in both are short
and fla. In the sDcuc1s the needles
are arranged aroma the stems, while
. IN the hemloc5s they are on opposite
sides OF the stem, forming the graceful
fcathery branches
Of the spruces, the black fpicea nlgra)
is the only native. The white (plcea
aba with lighter green foliage; the
blue (pieea pungeas} with buisn green
foliage, and the Norway (pieea excel
sa) distinguished by its handsome large
cones are among the cultivated
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-12

81 commenced taking DR.. Greene's Nerv-
ura blood and nerve remedy, and in six
months wrote to DR.. Greene telling him /
could go up stairs and down as spry as any
one. had taken new lease of life. DR..
Greene's Nervura has cured me. l have
almost died with pain, but now rain or
storm does not affect me. ! can enjoy
lite now, and ride between FIVE and six
miles, sit down to work and GO out alone
and feel perfectly free from rheumatism.
l thank God and DR.. Greene for restoring
me to health"
BY all means use DIR. Greene'S Nervura.
1t will cure you. You can also if you
desire consult DR.. Greene, "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, the most successful
physician in curing diseases, without
charge, either by calling Or writing about
your case.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-12
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Main Street a-ptsi Church Has Strong
Force for Coming Year.

force for Coming Year.
The Main Street Baptist Church held it's
annual election OF officers last evening.
The following persons were selected to
serve: DeaCons. 10 serve three years. T.
/. Durkee, 3. r. Guy; standing commit
Ice, pastor. descons, clerk q. H. Delong.
James Madden and r. J. Reeby; finance
Committee, W. H. Dexter, 4. G. Guy. f.
l.. Durkee; treasurer, Walter J. Peacock;
Ciefk, ERarles Y: Freeman; music COM
mlttee, h. q. Guy chairman, Deacons
Stowel, Ellis. Guy. Greenwood Fulton
and c. H. Delong, James Madden, r. ].
Eeepy and w. H. Dexter; auditor G.. W.
CHURCHILL, B. =. Guy r, j. Reeby, James
Madden. ". Il. Ellis. Harry Greenwood
ana Miss NJ. b. Ward; committee on Bea-
son street branch. James Madden, II. \.
Morse, e. V. Dexter; committee on
JonesXille branch, James Lent, A. S. Full
ION w. +: Snort; committee on home
missions, Helen BAH, Bertha Reeby,
Charlotte Pellett, Grace Goulde, Sophie
Gilbert; foreign missions Mrs Shaw
Emma J. Adams. Ella Whitcomb. Mrs.
harry Greenwood, Mrs. j. Q. Perkins
AVIAN Reeby; committee on city mos
Hiohs' pastor castor F. l. Durkee,. B. T. Guy,
X. j. Reeby, A. S. Fulton, r. Llewelen
delegates to state convention, E. V. Dex-
Ter, Mrs. George Harlow, Emily Pellet,
SG bae AileH, Li!lian Howe; ushers, n II.
II. A. Morse +. E. Guy. A A. Gilbert,
-. W. Watson, W. j. Peacock; superin-
tendent of Sunday school, E. G. Guy; as
s!stant superintendent, II. a. Morse; sec
Tetary, A. J. Gilbert; treasurer and IL
brsrian. +. E. Guy; assistant librarian
y. A. Gilbert visiting committee. Mrs,
,. j gilbert, Mrs. NJ. j. Churchill. Mrs.
x j. Reehy, Mrs. a. G. Sheffield, Mrs. B.
y. Guy Mrs. G.. W. Harlow, Mrs. T EN-
qel Ford, Mrs. J. r. Perkins, Miss Ida N.
Fe&cock. Miss NJ B. Ward Miss .Josie
Alien; committe on calender. f. Y,
Dexter and W j Peacock.
At the close of the meeting Mrs NJ T
thurchill read a memorial paper on the
-FOUR members of the church that had
died during the year. '''-'i
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-12
DREYFUS CASE.
It's Removal From Court of
Cessation Asked For.

Paris. Jan. I'm. Quesnay dc Beau..
repaire, whose resignation of the pres
idency of the civil section of the court
of cessation is regarded by impartial
observers as the most dangerous de-
velopment of the Dreyfus affair thus
far, today furnished the newspapers
with the most inflammatory pronounce
ment that has yet been made.
II is in the nature of q proclamation
and is entitled: 'An appeal to the depu-
ties, whom he calls upon veneme.l.y
! TO remove the Dreyfus case from the
| hands of the criminal chamber of the
court. The proclamation concludes as
| follows:
| Order a real and solemn inquiry
which shall penetrate right into the Wis
cera of this tortuous examination IL
| there are guilty men in the bosom of
| the criminal chamber, authorize the
executive power to remove them, so
that our magistracy may regain it's an
Gent prestige.
Remove the case from the criminal
chamber tomorrow Order an inme-
dlate judicial inquiry. You can as
suredly take other measures as you
have to accept advice from no one, and
your decisions will be welcomed with
the confidence due those who safeguard
| the French cause.
| i hope to play the modest role Of
those SentrieS who in olden days sig
| nailed from the battlements the ap-
| proach of the enemy and after sound
! ing an alarm, left it for the chiefs Of
/ the city to arm themselves in behalf Of
| the common veal, City fathers, forgive
the abruptnefs of my appeal. 1t is due
to the emotion which agitates me. If
you do not cut the Gordian knot at once
L trenble for my country
MY grieGAis great to see the magis-
tracy to which I have so long belonged
compromised; but console myself with
the thought that it will emerge purified
IRON the crisis. My grief is great at
! seeing hVe or six magistrates so for Get
full of our traditions as to declare them
selves the adverssTies of the army OF
| course, the Dreyfusites maintain that
| uhey are not attacking the army while
They attack its chiefs. These mad men
! think, when they tell the soldiers every
day that their chiefs are unworthy to
command them that the spirit of disci-
| pnne and confidence which constitutes
| the greatest source of military strength
| is not being undermined.
You Will reply that what they call
the enemy is the sword of France
the poor officers whose uniforms is
the garb of sacrifice, who work devot-
eddy for the Hottest aim which exists,
preparing to die, who tomorrow if the
cannon roar, will shed their blood foe
| those who SANDER. salute them with
admiration.
Il say to the soldiers that the ma
tlonal army is worthy OF respect from
the highest to the lowest rank; and,
II have been able to aid in avenging
the insult to which it has been subject
ed, l shall not regret having paid so
dearly for my independence.
Deputies, listen to the voice of a
good citizen"
(signeO "Quesnay de Beaurepaire."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-12
THREATENING MANILA.
Rios Cables to Madrid That Situation is
Becoming Grave.

Madrid, Jan. 11-Gen. Rios, the span-
ish commander, cables from Manila re-
lIerating the assertion that the situa-
ton of affairs in the Philippine islands
is most grave.
Inc rebels, it appears, are concentrat-
ing In the neighborhood of Manila. with
the intention of attacking that place
ana great preparations, he adds. are be.
ing made for the defense of Manila
The Spanish general also asserts that
the natives of Visayas have again re-
tused to permit the Americans 10 land
threatening to resist by force of an at
tempt is made to do so. The Americans
therefore, according to Gen. Rios have
abandoned the idea of disembarkine
and ne confirms a previous statement
10 the effect that they are unwilling to
lombard Iloilo, because the European
houses are stocked with petroleum with
the view of being set on fire by the
American shells"
Gen. Rios also alleges that the rebels
are determined to fight the Americans
before reinforcements arrive. In con-
clusion, Gen. Rios says Aguinaldo's
proclamation has produced immense
enthusiasm among the rebels"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-12
INEVITABLE.

London, Jan. 12.-The Daily Mail pub
llshes the following dispatch from Hong
Kong; The Americans who are arriv-
ing here from Manila complain bitterly
OF the lnaction of Maj Gen. Otis. par
ticularly in leaving the Manila water
supply at the mercy of the rebels. Thev
say collision between the Americans
and Insurgents is inevitable. Aguin-
aldo's dispatches to the Filipino iunta
here have been stopped
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-12
FAD RHEUMATISM TERRIBLY.
My SufferingS Were Great and
I Was Perfectly Helpless.
l Have Almost Died With Pain,
Now I am Completely Cured.
DR.. Greene's Nervura Is the Wonderful
Remedy that Cured Ne.

Mrs. E. w. Kinds. Beacon ST., Fitch
burg, Mass, says:
81 have been terribly afflicted with
rheumatism and 1 wish all to know how l
have been cured. One year ago last
December got so bad l had to call in a
doctor. He came few times and said he
could do nothing for me, must wait until
warm weather. l grew worse until was
perfectly helpless. My suterings were
great. Warm weather came and l got a
little benefit from it.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-12
THEY FOUND NO cLI.E

state Detective Paleg T.. Murray re-
turned from Ashburnham last evening.
Mhefe ne mas been working in cunnec-
tion with thevillage officers and a PIN
erton man on the bank burglary thar
occurred early Monday morning.
The officers found no clues TO ,y-rl,
on and tie identity of the mon are M
h;uch in the dark as they were threr
DAYS ago
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-12
Some FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
cases II wears them away. Could they be
induced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on
Immediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price Csc and Soc
Trial size free. At all druggists.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-12
HUMAN SKELETONS.
Havana Paper Describ,s Awful Oiscoy-
cries at TWO Places.

Havana, Jan. lila Discussion de-
scribes the finding of 80 human skel-
etons in well on plantation near
Manguito. The writer of the story as
serts that these people We're undoubted-
ly thrown in while alive. He says that
in some cases the finger bones are sew
cred, and the supposition is that this
was due to the efforts of the victims to
raise themselves out of the pit.
La Discussion prints also a story
from Matanzas, of the finding there ~
the bodies of from 200 to 800 persons in
q well near the headquarters of the
civil guard.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-12
CAPT. LEWIs' PAPERS WRoNC

Lieut. Haynes Of Il Battery will 60 to
bGstCn today with Capt, Lewis papers.
winch We're receives yesterday from
rlSade headquarters. and We're found
10 be improperly signed. The papers
WA delay the batterys election Tor
Two months unless Adiutant General
they are
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-12
A NOTABLE AcHIEvnmENr

Public appreciation Of zeal arit in a
play and of real dramatic power in an
1Ieoor mas never had better Illustration
ithaii III me success of Mr. Charles Cogh-
r ,aa III lhe, Royal Box" which proved a
bnn3d y part OF this season. MIR. Coghlan
bbGj ~ Sut SIX days advance advertising Tor
n,eit NeW ork opening. While he was
vi Known, mis- play was not. The s6ctor
anu play scored an instantaneous M.
G ac,a az advanced prices, and Mr.. Cogh.
tan receipts steadily advanced from S]EN
az iadodi ms opening night to an AVERAGE on
f fn- ~ each performance. Even hin
tIaIsIer from the Fifth Avenue Theatre
~ LIe Garden Theatre made no differences
~ ms pQslness. Mr.. Coghlan will be seen
evening. '' luesuay
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-12
A $500 BLAZE AT OXFORD.

oxford, Jan. ia small building used
as storehouse at Taft's mill North OK
Iord, was burned early this morning. The
North oxford lire company Was cailod
out, but could not save the building
There were several hundred dollars worth
OF shoddy etc. IN the building. and the
total loss was about $500 not Insured
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-12
- ~'i-c SCnsoparlon III Cne " eC.l
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Strengthen the Nerves in One Week
To Cure Sick Headache in One Dav

Take Cleveland's Celery Command Tea
25c. II It fails to cure Your money viii be
refunded by W." W
Brewer g. Co.. Sc Front St; George 10
Fairbanks 2A Main St; Burlington Phnr'
macy; Martin p. Waite 10 Front ST.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-12

so her husband is an edltor?"
Yes. But good landl If there's any,
thing in the way of news she can baS
him publishing it abroad Baltimore
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-12
PORTO RlCAN CURRENCY.
American Colony Wants lis Retirement
and Substitution of U. S. Legal Tender.

Washington, Jan. 11-speaker Reed
has received from Ponce Porto Rico.
a petition from the American colony on
the island, setting forth the dangerous
fluctuations in the currency, and asking
the early retirement of Porto Rjcan
currency and the substitution of United
ing that the tariff enforced bv tha mil
itary authorities is causing great det-
riment, to trade and asking maj all
trade between the United States and
Porto Rico should be made omen, free
ana unrestricted The petition was pre-
scented to the House today and referred
TO the ways and means committee.
n-aHl f7rss-s saesezs---a-.~
DIT Bulls Cough syrup Is sftll in the
Ieau Inc people seem to like this old
Fhei aa,o cough medicine and we don't
de s@ine men zen it is the best remedy for
cure in one day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01
MARINE. LIS LIST

Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED
Wednesday, oct %
Sch otronto, Holt. New York. coal, f Lord
Friday, Oct p
Sch Ann { stuart, Ray. Buehll
sch storm FctreI, Honsey, Boston
SAILED
Sunday, Oct 30
Sch Layolta Whitaker, Rondout
ARRIVED
Sch David Faust, smith, Boston
sch Forester, Farrell, Rocklaud
seh samuel Lewis, Pratt, Boston
Monday, Oct 80
sch Yreka. Bonsey, Portland
SAILED
Wednesday, Nov
sch Otronto, Holt, Franklin
Hancock County Ports.
BUCKsPoRT-Ar oct u, sch Arthur V S
Woodruff, Grand Banks, with 5000 otis cod
Domestic Ports.
BosroN-Ar Oct p, sch Fred { Holden, Tin
ker, from New York
S!d oct -. schs Albert Pharo, Willie L Max
wei and Fannie + Hall
Ar Oct y, sch Chas y Hunt, Stonington
Ar oct q, sch NJ c Mo-eley, sullivan
BANGoR-Ar Oct % sch zen Banks, Boston
Ar Oct III, sChs Marshall Perrin, Scott, Perth
Amney; Hattie H Barbour and Eliza Potter,
Philadelphia
EALTIMoEE-Cld Oct - sch Mary Augusta,
Smith, Providence
BARREN. bA-Nr oct - sch Helen G Nose
ley, Holt, Philadelphia
BRUNSWICK, GA-I id oct u, sch John Max
well, Crahtrer, New York
NEW IoRK-Ar oct -, -chS f NJ Baxter,
Low, Bangor; Matte Allies, Crockett, from
Portland
Ar Oct ~, schs I Il Garland, South AmESy
for Portland; \ { stunh~, Bangor; John Doug
lass. SCENES sound Tor Philadelphia
Ar oct y, -eha Lizzie Cochran, Two Rivers.
;, Mary Z stuart, Stouington for Philadel.
phia
SD Oct %, sch Hannah Coomer, Port Reading
for Buckaport
fEkNANDINA-Ar Oct -, sch susan Picker
ing, Haskell, Boston
P0RTLASD-Ar Oct = scbs Northern Light
Robbins, Roudout; Geo Collins, sullivan for
Boston
ou ~, DIRK Edmund fninney, Ioung,
Bridgewnter, >, SC Alice j Crabtree, Moon,
Sullivan ana Philadelphia
sid Oct ri, sch Florence Leland, Spofford,
Brunswick, Ga
GLouCEsrEH-Ar Oct ~ sch Amelia Cobb,
Boston tor Mt Desert
RoCKF ,RT-Shi Oct - sch Carrie A Buck
nam, stubb., ST Thomas
SALEM-Cld Oct Is, sch Mary Wellington,
Stonington and New York
Foreign Ports.
SAN JUAN, 7 R-Ar Oct p, sch Harry W
Haynes, Goodwin, New York
RosARIo-Sld Sept "A, bark Penobseot, Lee
land, Rio Janeiro
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01
BORN

COSNERS--At Bar Harbor, Oct g. to Mr. and
Mrs Merrill Corners, u son.
CLOSSON-At Sedgwick, Oct Is, to Mr. and
Mrs Rollo C1osson a son.
DOW-At Hancock, Oct l6 to Mr. and Mrs
Charles II Dow, "A son.
HASkELI4--At Deer Isle, Oct %, to Mr. and
Mrs Judson L Haskell, Il daughter.
HOLWAY-At Orland, Oct 81, to Mr. and Mrs
Fret lIolway, daughter.
LuST-At fremont, Oct l6 to Mr. and Mrs Ro.
land Iunt, daughter.
MOREY-At Stonington, Oct 2s, to Mr. and Mrs
james Morey, daughter.
MARTlS-At Hancock, Oct Is, to Mr. and Mrs
Atwood Martin, IL son.
MANFlELD-At Bucksport, Oct IS, to Mr. and
Mrs W Max field a son.
REMlCk-At Ellsworth, Nov l, to Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Remick, "A son.
SHEA-At Ellsworth Oct TO- to Mr. and Mrs
Michael A Shea, n son.
SPRlNGER-At Eastbreok Oct 25 to Mr. and
Mrs George Springer, II
WILLIAMSON West Franklin, Oct IS, to Mr.
ana Mrs Albion Williams, a son,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-01
MARRIED..

ALLEN-ALDRICH- Sedgwick, Oct u, by
Rev 5 brew Miss Susan II Allen, of Sedg-
wick to Willis W Aldrich, of Weathersfeld, VI.
ANDERsON-GRANT Surry, Oct Is, by
Rev II + Day, Miss Ruby a Anderson, of
surry, to Asa I Grant, of Bangor.
BILLINGS-PEIRCE-At South Deer Isle, Oct
q, by Rev { Garland, Miss Nannie Billings to
Howard PIERCE, both of South Deer Isle.
DASlS-HIGGINS-A Ellsworth, Oct 80 by \
~ Burnham, esq. Mrs Mary Davis to Fran
els higgins, both of Ellsworth.
GRANT-LEIGHTON-A Bar Harbor Oct IS,
by Rev w Baker, Miss Myrtle Forester
Grant to Frank Sawyer Leighton, both of Bar
liarbor.
VEY-BARROUR-Ats tonington, Oct 81,
by Lafayette Collins, esq, Miss Carrie f Har-
yey to William Barbour, both of Stonington.
JELLIsON-LUNT-At st George, Oct u, by
Rev { Baker, Miss Flora l. Jelison, Of
White Head to Edward Lunt, of fremont.
PENDLETON-W ATSOS-At Bar Harbor Oct
=, by Rev 5 l. iianscom, Miss Cora pendlcton
to Fred Watson, both of Bar ilarbor.
NEY-ELDRIDGE-At Maehias, Oct 26,
by Rev Robert suteltf, Miss Martha a Ten
ney, of Columbia Falls, to Merritt Eldridge,
oil tranklin.
WEBSTER-EATON-A Rockland Oct II, by
itey Fred Il W hite, Miss Lizzie b Webster. of
loekand, to stillman } Eaton, of Deer Isle.