davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-18

God Almighty drew the color
line and it cannot be oblitera;ed.
The negro must stay on his side
of the line and the white man
must stay on his side, and the
sooner both races recognize this
fact and accept it, the better it
will be for both. - Richmond
Times.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-18

The price is now fully as high as
It was in 1SSO."-News and Cou-
rier.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-18

The more promises man gives
the fewer he keeps.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-18

The increased profit of the pro-
ducers Of ILLUMINATING oil from the
increase in price Of 3 cents per
gallon on the billion gallons sold
annually in the United States will
be about SIC, 900, ,OOe every twelve
months. 1t is noted incidently
"that the ott-quoted remark about
the cheapness OF petroleum as a
consequence of the Standard Oil
Company:s policy in business does
not have any more application to-
dav than 1t did a few years ago.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-18

Gov. McSweeney's position on
The dispensary has been we'll
known and on this question he
takes positive ground for the dis
pensary system as against local
option or high license or prohlbl-
ton. The matter will now be
fought out by the Legislature.
We do not believe the law will be
changed in very material points.
The management may be changed
and the boards of control abolish
ed. We rather think they will.
And in some other respect there
may be changes, but the system
will remain practically as it is
There are other suggestions in the
message that are timely and In
the right direction Especially
de we desire to direct attention TO
the matter of roads and the Gus
tom of employing chain gangs in
some counties. They should be
put to work on permanent I'M
MISUNDERSTANDING News and
Herald.
The best legislature is the one
which makes the fewest laws.
We have enough and too many
laws already; what We badly need
is the better enforcement of those
now on the statue books. If the
coming legislature will only make
the various public appropriations
required, and wipe out several
hundred senseless and vicious laws
now on the statute books and
then adjourn, the taxpayers will
rise up and call it blessed. A
very little government is much to
be preferred 10 an almost endless
variety OF Indifferent or pernicious
legislation. The State is governed
too much now. There is no use
in trying to govern it to DEATH
Sumter Herald.
One change needed in the dis
pensary law is a provision that no
man who drinks whiskey shall be
employed as a constable. 1t stands
to reason, as everyone familiar
with the nature of whiskey knows,
that any man who habitually
drinks II would as soon drink bliud
tiger whiskey as any; 1t means
tina. instead OF ierreting out and
bringing to justice all illegal trat-
fickers in whiskey the constable
would soon be accepting, favors
from the hands of blind tigers and
finally exactlng toll as a price Of
immunity from arrest. No one
will seriously think of hiring a
burglar for a night watchman OF
valuable goods, but it would be as
sensible as hiring a drinking man
to run down whlskey sellers. 1t
is rather remarkable than other
wise that the powers that execute
our laws, or, more properly speak
ing, they who are entrusted with
the duty of executing them, have
not seen the inconsistency in some
OF their appointments.--Yorkville
Yeoman.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
RUHLlN CONFIDENT
OF Victory Over Fitzimmons Friday
Night.

NEW YORK. Aug 1T sublime con-
6dence and perfect condition count for
anything 10 fighting, Gus Rubin will
have a sure victory over Bob Fitzim-
mons Friday night. Rlhlin has let up
training and viii do only enoug work
{, ke p IN ,Gg-. RI'.lin'r seconds Will
be Billy Madden, I'm Cprb, !, and
Ch sriey Goff.
Fitzsim mons Is still busy at Bergen
Beach, shaping up for his comiog -'rug-
gle. He will keep on training until
Friday morning. The sore arm that
the Cornish man has been troubled
with Is now about we'll.
Fitz will be esqulred by Jeff Thorne,
Bob Armstong, and George Dawson.
B-t:ing favors Fitz 10 TO 6.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Of the BeIit f Of the Govern
ment That There Will Be
No Further Serious
Resistance.

LONDON, Aug. Tn the house o.
commons today Under Secretary O.
War Wyndhnm said the government
expected the Transvaal war would be
over in three weeks.
KRUGER READY TO SURRENDER.
LONDON, Aug IA Pretoria dis
patch says it ia positively stated that
Kruger is willing to surrender as soon
as he feels satisfactorily a. -sured of his
ultimate destination.
Kruger was last reported at Barber
ton, not far from the Portuguese bor-
der in the Transvaal.
ATOWN SURRENDERED.
LONDON, Aug. Lord Rob erss re-
ports that the town of Harrismish, In
the extreme part of Orange colony,
surrendered to Gen Mcdonald on Aug
ust 4.
The railroad from Bloem foutein to
Lsdysmith is open.
Kitchener, who is now south of the
Vsal river trying to surround Dewet,
has been joined by Brabsnt's horse.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
ROMANTIC WEDDING
Of TWO OF Fl paso's Young People

VI ~ FooO IOuu9 tCOPlC
A wedding of two OF El Paso's popu-
lar young people having quite tinge
of romance occurred last night. James
Clark and Miss Victoria Stevens wan
ted to get married, but James was too
young to procure license in Texas
and Mrs. Stevens would not give her
consent.
Miss Stevens went to Durango on q
visit and yesterday her lover telegrs-
phed her to meet him in Juarez. She
came and the two went TO Las Cruces
on the Santa Fe yesterday evening.
There they secured licence and the
services of a squire and were married.
They returned on the Santa Fe this
morning and went directly 10 the home
of Mrs. Stevens at 312 San Antonio
street, where forgiveness was granted
and all Is we'll.
Mr.. Clark has been citizen of this
city for six or eight years and has been
a salesman in Ennis acd Sloan's cigar
store on San Antonio street for the
past year. They will make Ell Paso
their home and Mr.. Clark will con-
tinue in his presens position.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
ASSAULTED A BOY
And Will Have To Answer For IT..

thu hofO ~ FNhS " Ci IL.
Manuel Fernandez, a Mexican TWEEN
ty eight yesrs old, is locked up in the
county jail charged with displayin ing a
dangerous weapon. He was arrested
asst night near the S 2 yards by Of
ficer Rayner, for assaulting the six
year old son of G Bergsland, the
proprietor of the Baok saloon.
The little boy was playing with q
crowd of his friends near the yards
last night, and it is supposed that te
had been teasing the Mexican. Fer
nandez had been drinking and was in
an intoxicated condition. He claims
to bave been aggravated by the boys,
and that they had no right to tease him
He succeeded in inf1icting q number
OF bruises aud cuts over the right eye
OF the Bergsland bog, and on the cheek
aud foTehesd. The little fellow told
his father and the arrest of the Mexican
followed. Fernandez was given q pre-
liminary trial this morning in the just
ices court.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
WITHIN NINETY DAYS
They Say They Will Begin
Construction If They Are
Able To Get What
They Want.

II Ell Paso does not have an electric
street railway by the first of the New
Year 1t will not be the fault OF some
promoters from Chicago who are in the
city now trying to make deal with the
International Light and Power com
pany.
Their offer is to buy the plant Ct the
present com psDy for any r, asoBable
a Mount and to place an electric rail Say
system in this city within the next
ninety days.
This movement was msds by Frank
G. Rush of Chicago who WAS in FL Paso
for several weeks workicg b special
passenger agent of the Southern Paci-
fc rail road. He was here when the
matter Of changing the citizens frsr-
chise WAS brought up before tie coun-
Gil, and saw that with good money
there was good place to invest.
He accordingly resigned his posi-
tion with the S. p. and went to Chica-
go where he succeeded in Interesting
Charles A. Butler, who is At the he ad
of large steel company Of Oh cage.
Saturday Mr.. Rush returned TO FL
Paso and yesterday Mr.. Butler sccum-
panied by r Smith, his civil ensi-
neer, arrived, au ID this afternoon they
are in consultation with W Fl Burgess
who is one # the promoters of the ci,i-
zens' company.
When seen this afternoon Mr. Rash
would not talk nor would Mr. Surges,
but it was learned that Mr. Ru.h's
people are willing to pay any reason
able amount for the plant and fran
chise and are quite anxious to get the
thing through.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
CHICAGO CRIME
A Young Girl Outraged and Muir
dered.

CHICAGO, Aug. The body Of sn
unid entitled woman. evidently of re-
fined breeding, neatly atlired, and
about i years old, was found in base
ment on Halstead street. A bruise on the
head, black eye and a wound on the
cheek indicate foul play.
The neighborhoo6 Is infested with
desperate characters, and the police
believe the woman was outraged and
murdered. The absence Of jewlry and
money about her person and the dis
arranged state OF the victims cloth-
ing strengthen this theory.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
SHE KEPT SOME
A pluCky YOUNG Woman Talked
BACk At The HighWdymen

SALINA, Kas.. Aug miss Gussie
Shaw of Denver, who was Oh the U.
P. train which was robbed near Hugo,
Colo, Sunday morning Is visiting
here. Miss Shaw kept most of her
money from the robbers and after
they left her sne followed them into
the next car to warn the passengers,
At the same time reviling the rObbers.
They threatened to kill her if she
did not give up her morey; she gave
then the silver but kept tine billie.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
BRYAN'S WELCOME
At Chicago On His Way To Indiana
polls.

CHICAGO, Aug. bryan and party
arrived from Lincoln shortly before 10
o'clock this morning. The train was
met at the depot by . great crowd OF
local democrats who cheered the de-
mocratic nominee for several minutes
as he appeared on the platform.
After shaking hands with q number
of friends Colonel Bryan was escorted
to the Sherman house by the reception
committee, headed by Ma yor Harrison
and the Cook County Marching club.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
ANONYMOUS LETTERS
Sent To the Injured Motor
man and To a Citizen
Making Threats Of
Violence.

Special cisp itch to the herald.
SAN ANTONIO. Aug THE motor
mau, who was shot by negro soldiers
Friday, has received an anony nous
letter, saving tat he will be killed
yet. II avs thnt the ns gro never shot
him, rat tie vfatim o ar1 the
earmaia-
Will IN Wells, the ciuiz-n Who de-
nouLceu the sOldier-, aiso got tie
SAM Kind OF a let er.
Serio,s t-ouble msy yet come Of The
aft air. "a the whites thrsateo u ~ife
the soldiers ous of existence.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
BIG TITLE SUIT.
Involving a Large Section OF the
Civ


! A suit of trespass to try title, and
damages in the sum of $50, 600. was
| filed today by w Warder, of Stanis-
laus county, California, sgaic-t carly
half OF the city of Ell Psso.
The suit is one OF th- largest In the
history of Ell Paso. 1t involves the
ownership OF 1900 acres of land in the
southern part of the city along the
river.
The defendants In the suit are: The
Campbell Real Estate comparp. the Ell
Paso aud Rio Grande 70 lroad, Leon
AMI q. Blum land company, Ell Paso
AMI Northeastern railw., com, any,
Ell Paso street rsilxay COM
pany, Santa Fe street railway
company, Ell Paso Athletic
asso citation, InternationaI Light and
Power company, Pass City Foundry
and Machine company, J F Crosby,
Mrs L Nj Bell, A P Coles, Il 7 White,
D Storms. D p Stewart, Park fismsn,
h b Stevens, c B Stevens, A M
Loomis, Thomas Hogerty. Louisa Ull-
man, A Paples, Georse Look,
G Page. Issac Aide
rete, II L Newman, Jr, T. G
Alderete, Henry PfAff, c o Cofin, H H
Abrams, Jr., Lena Payre, Il Z Payne,
e A Payne, w S McCutcne ,n, Cathe-
rine White, M Edwar3s, Charles
Allen, @ B Chairman, P F Camo3eu.
J B Rictor, w Montgom ,ry, Louis
Rivera, T B Cotton. Noyes R;an6.
The Sutts involves
ongress otthe Uaited Sta'e- aud the
treatv OF Gnadslupe Hidal q between
the United STATES aud M1Aco. The
plaintiff claims title to the and iuvoIv-
ed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
SHOT AND KILLED
BY the Noman Who Had Formerly
Been His Wife.

MASON CITY, Ia, Aug 7.-aarry
Wheelock Was shot and instantly
killed yesterday by Mrs Wallace
Burgess. Mrs Burgess was at one
time Wheelock's wife, He vas con-
victed of assault to kill and sent to the
his incsrcerat on she married Burgess.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
THE ANARCHIS ST
Confronted With A Supposed Ac-
CompIiCe.

PARIS, Aug 7.-Salson, the anarchist
who attempted to assassinate the
shah, was con nfronted to day with one
Vallete supposed to be an mplice.
The two men rushed, bound as they
were, into each .otber's arms, but they
denied that they were accompiices.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
Of the Great Battle BetWe en-
the Allies and the Chin
ese On Sunday.
GALLANT AMERICANS
Take a Leading Part In the
Assault, and Our Ar
tiIIery Did SpIen-
did Work.
PRICE 5 CENTS.

LONDON, Aug Z Additional details
of the Pei Tsipg battle are being
received here. According to one
correspondent the advance was beguE
by the Americans and British or
Saturday morning. Late that after
noonalarge bodies OF the enemy were
met, but they retreated after firing 6
few shots with rifle and cannon.
The real fighting began early Sun
day morning when the allies were eros
siog the Pei Ho bridge. The Chinese
opsned up q fdesdly cannon fire, many
OF the allies being killed or wounded.
The American and British srtiller y
rushed ahead and engaged the Chinese
at close quarters.
The. enemy fought with rare stub
bornness, despite The fact that the al
lies guns were tearing great gaps in
their ranks.
The members of the 9th U. S. infan-
i. try with the British fought gallantly.
They were among the first to reach the
trenches, and u.ed their bayonets with
good effect, disabling or killing scores
OF Cinnamon.
Another correspondent says that
when the trenches we're rushed the
thai nd
fed in disorder. The Russians are
said to have attempted TO bayonet q
erican .marines.
The Chinese casualties are placed at
about.4 600. The Russians are said to
have lost twelve officers in the fighting
around the trenches.
One corresponden who lefsthe scene
of the battle FIVE hours after the enga-
cement began reports that the Chinese
line was broken and that the allies
would undoubtedly occupy Pei Tsing.
FURTHER CONFIRMATION.
LONDON, Aug. 7.-Tien Tsin dispatch
of the 9Th says that at daylight Sunday
the Chinese at Pei Tsing were attacked
by $4,000 allies and forced to leave
their trenches. At the time this dis
patch was sent severe fighting WAS
still In progress. The Reilly battery,
a battalion ,of marines and the 9th and
14th regiments constituted the Ame-
rican forces engaged in the attack.
CHAFFEE'S OFFICIAL REPORT
WASHINGTON, Aug. THE follow
ing telegram has been received by the
war department from Chaffee:
CHEZ, Foo, Aug. 7.-Adjs. Genl.,
Washington: (Tien Tsin, Aug 81 At
q conference today it was decided to !
give battle on Sunday. The Chinese |
are intrenched east and west through.
out Pei Tsing. The ilefs of the Chi
nese is protected by flood ground, and
Is practically unsssailable. The ia.
pa aese, English, and American forces,
about teu thousand strong, will attack
the Chinese right, west of the river, in
flank ether forces, Russian aud French,
about 1000 strong will support cp.
posite between the river and the rail-
road. The Chinese position is ap-
parently strong. An army reported to
be 10000 strong lies between Pei
Using and Yang Tsun or the crossing
of the road over Pei Ho. Yang Tsun
is the objective. Oar forces number
two thousand and battery. The
Sixth cavalry is to be left in Tien To Il
for a guard of the city and awaiting
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
pettiCoias Appointed.

Sherman g Petticolas was appoint,
by Mayo Magotti today city electri-
clan OF Ell Paso at salary OF ninety
dOlla"s per month. The appointment t
takes effect from today.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
FOUR KILLED
And Several Injured In A Railway
Accident

LAFAYETTE, lad, Aug. Tn q
collision between a Monon passenger
train and l'g1t engine at South r .ub
shortly after midnight, four persons
were killed and several Injured.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
BOILER EXPLOSION

Killed Three Men on German Ship.
ADEN, Aug. An explosion occur
ed today iu the boiler room of the G ,r-
man warshtp Buzzsrd, killing three
men and ipjuring three.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
PARLIAMENT
Will Soon be proroaued.

OSBORNE, lie OF Wight, Auy. -
TIE queen has eoproved L ord Sails
bury . draft of her speech proroguing
parliament. The pru-ogation will take
place shurtiv.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

TEN TSIN, Aug. delayed "A
great battle WAS fought between
the allied forces and the Chinese
at Peit Tsing, north OF
here, to-day. The allies attacked al
dsybreak.
At the first onslaught the Chinese
were driven from their trenches. The
enemy then rallied and resisted stub
bornly. The casualties on the allies
side are heavy: the Chinese loss is
enormous.
The Americans who participated in
the engagement were the 18th infantry,
part of the 9th infantry, together
with Reilly's battery and the marines.
WORD FROM CoNGER
NEW YORK, Aug IA dispatch from
Shanghai to the Journa al says a messai e
from Minister Conger has been brough
to Col. Meade of the marine corps
there by-a native runner.
The message, which Is undated, says:
"Help st once If at oil. Besieged in
British legation. No government in
Pekin except military chiefs, who are
determined on the destruction of all
foreigners"
Though the message is und lated it is
believed to have left Pekin within
few days, IS its reference to military
chiefs being the only government
tallies with the late reports of the as
cendancy of Ii Ping Heng and Prince
Tuan and their slaughter of two pro-
foreign members of the tsung Ii
yamen.
The Journals dispatch also says that
in the papers of the viceroy at Tien
Tsin there was found q receipt for one
hundred taels for the head OF Maj Wal
er Of the U. S. Marines, who was killed
1t the first hattie of Tien Ssin.
s'EMPERoR," Ii HUNG CHANG.
SHANGHAI, Aug. LII HunRChsng,
it is said today, has broken with
the Manchu dynasty, and is plotting
ts overthrow and the ests blishment OF
himself as emperor with new govern.
nent
BIG BATTLE IN LAO TUNG
LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from
) Shanghai reports a big battle between
Russians and Chinese in the Lao
rung peninsula. The Russians, says
he dispatch, were finally victorious
The Chinese lost 300 killed.
INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATIONS
BERLIN, Aug THE powers are
orrespon ding concerning the protec-
ion of Shanghai and the Yang Tse
ALLEY It Is stated that Eoglsud's
,ndeavor to domipeer these had caused
hsrees to be made sgains. her of
'eeleoting the operations to relieve
oekin and of combating the other
,owers, who. following Russia, decline
o forego their rights to protect their
interests in the Yang Tse district.
DIR. STOUGHToN DROWNED
SHANGHAI, Aug. 7.-Dr. Stoughton |
+ the U 8. gunboas Castine was
rowned here today. He was appoint
d from New York, entered the service
q 1891, and has been attached to the
,astine since Dec. 30, 1898.
HORSES TO CHINA.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. The
teamer Strathgy, with $50 head of
orses of the 9th cavalry, sailed to-day
,r Nagasaki. AS soon as the horses
an be landed on the other side they
ill be put into service. in the China
smpaign. Other transports with men
ad provisions will sail in few dsyf.
COAL FOR CHINA SQUADRON
VALLEJO, Cal, Aug THE collier
ero sailed from this port today loaded
ith coal for the United States ships
ou doing service in Chinese waters.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
Metal MdrkeA.

Metal Mdrke..
NEW YORK, Aug. .,7.-Silver 6Cs.
Mexican money quotations in Ell
PAso today, 4S (0 40
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-07
Ell PAS0. TEXAS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7. 1900.

mounts. Seven ministers were safe on
the 28th of July.
CHAFFEE
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21
DEAF

In this city, Sept. 20, Mary A S1Iney; ~ o,o,oo,r
Funeral Saturday EmOru1ng at 9-oo MI TiOIo q
from the residence Of Mrs Catherine FeH' 10
IRequiem high mass at s. Dominic's church
at 10 o'clock. A,5ro,v
La kin, aged 79 years, days % o,o1oo1,
Funeral Saturday morning al AO-OO
from 80 Gray street. .1~ oburcb
at 1 1 o'clock ,s E++o
daughter of George w. and Julia GTeI@' "S0"
year months. n o,o1ool-
TFuneraI services this afternoon at OGdocK 4GdOi
at parents residence, School ST. SCUM nso,~ f
In HarpsweH, Sept 10. Susan ~ n'OO" U
Samuel Clarv. aged II years, months, . o,olootr
Funeral services this afternoon al Z NA0O
at her late residence, HarpsWelI- IS 14o,n
In Yarmouth. Sept 18, Ernest H, SOL = D . .,osrs
ard E. and the late Mary E RolIe< aea = T'A = =
TFuneraI from q. T. depot this toIotarV, toIenoOtn a.
Ii 80 O clock. Interment at Calvary y0IlTS HTSro5
At White Rock, Sept. %. Caleb H. D"UAO''
aged 50 years. = . o,c1oclr
Funeral at his late home Saturday az n Tose
In BiddefOrd Sept. IT. Mrs L6ollO1-S = Il ,rod
aged As years: Miss Eliza beth H. Day. aseo
II years. nrarxy How
ard aged 45 years. A UiIds
aged rs years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21

man has anything to say about the mat
ter the signs seem to indicate that Mr..
Leach as well as MIR. Orr, has been set
tied upon by Mr.. Pearson as one of his
force of deputies.
From the Democratic ranks the most
prominent man thus far being mentioned
as probable deputy Is Mr.. Edgar s.
Fossett, candidate OF the Democrats In
ward one for alderman last spring. Mr..
FOssett is one of the best known Demo-
Gratis OF Portland, although in the county
campaign he bolted ths nomination OF his
party for the position o1 sheriff and came
out strongly for Mr.. Pearson. He mad Q
many trips into the country towns urg-
ing the voters to go to the polls and cast
their ballots for MIR. Pearson instead
Mr.. Barton, the Democratic candidate.
Many have said that Mr. Pearson has ex-
pressed himself as very much pleased
with the assistance that was rendered by
the hustling Democrat from the first
ward 1t will be remsm bered shat this
ward gave the banner majority for Mr.
Pearson In the city.
Wednesday the sheriff elect received a
congratuIatory call from ex-Shipp1ne
Commissioner George Holman, well
known Democrat. Yesterday one of tnF
callers at the headc uarbers was Captain
Albert ID. Boyd of Cape Elizabeth, who
has been prominent Repu b11can OF thai
town.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21
MARRIAGE ES-

In this city, Sept. IL. by Rev. J ~ atwoo4' N1
William E. Ladd of Portland ana ChaflOtee NJ
Smith of Rockland. III D.
In Gorham, Sept. 49, by Rev. George ~ ES9Sye ENSey-
nOlds, John HanScom of GOE1am anu MISS
FloSsie E. FogR OF Scarboro- ,.s.o., 90
In Freeport, Sept. 10. Elmer Il " nlsney OF
Yarmouth and Miss Edna Sylvester OF r1SSponll l-
In Monmouth, Sept. u, William r. WeDSter
OF Randolph and Mrs Eta T johnson OF WAles. SIs
In Bath, Sept IA, George C Holman al" DAiSS
Lena NJ. Alexander. &c NJ
In Poland. Sept. 10, Fred +. Mccain, anu, VI 1Ao-
ch 4nic Falls and Anna ID. Goslin8 OF TOid11u.
In Center MOntvile, Sept /, - lllsII1 y NV ~
and Miss Maggie RoWelI; 18th ZedOc p 12f Cmn r. y.
Rockport and Miss Lucy F. CusIznan u Oei''eI
MOntYille.