davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-08-30

The workman who is always watch
ing for an opportunity to improve him
self, and who does not hesitate to vOlun-
teer to do a difficult piece of work, is the
one who is appreciated and whose SER
vices are retained when other men are
laid off on account of slack of business.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-08-30

Millionaire who is
his reckless ex-
q dinner to beau
guests-there
rare noted in a
and they were
looks alone.
Of course. 1t
$4,000. He
lous beauties
amps Elysees
We in Europe,
as once chef in
r. The decora-
the food were
ew of their cost,
ietor sided heart
husiastic young
bay the bill. II II
serve a dish o.
IS the thing wOulC
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-08-30
Couldn't BluT Conger.

A story is told of certain Chinese
mandarin who once learned that Mr..
Conger, the American minister tC
Pekin, was not to be baked or bluffed.
A missionary of the American Bible
society, duly provided with passports
and credentials, was stopped by th) =
ficials, and held in the mil il!taryu an
ers on some pal
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-08-30

r building the new
ding at Silver City
sarded to William
dm Of $1,000. The
q be completed March
|hree or four coal COM
nying coal lands in the
,pitan and the race is get
e. 1t is an interesting
people there for it can
Z for the town.
ald Ascoundrel who
ttlers through
Ament finally
sA, nAn 0oo
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21

The Herald Square Opera Company
will play in Union "Wednesday Of
next week. They will present "Gi-
raAe Giroha," II light opera that has
received favorable comment from the
press. The Herald Opera draws a
good house everywhere they play
This is their third appearance in
Union.
Messrs. Chapman and Baily are here
from Buffalo, n. y, getting up evil
denceconcerning the hot air appa-
ratus they sold the Buffalo Mill some
time since. They represent the Buff
falo forge vs.. the Buffalo force. This
is tho case in which w. B. Smith
Whaley was arrested in New York,
recently, and had to give bond in the
sum of $4,000 He was sued for
| $40, O00-libel
Have you seen the beautiful dis
play of diamond watches and rings
at Williamson's? 1t is surely the
most costly assortment that has ever
! been in stock in this town. He has
diamond rings from $l5 to $3.50. He
has two small watches covered with
pearls and diamonds. They are the
prettiest we have ever seen here.
| Call in and see them. He is thor
oughIy prepared to supply the wants
of all in handsome presents this
Xmas. See his large ad. on local
page Of this issue.
Germany, the fatherland, the home
of science, where the cure of disease
and the preservation of the human
body are leading studies among it's
| great doctors, sends to America, after
years Of research and e. periments by
| It's most euinemeut scientific ply
sicans, a new medicine, made from
rare herbs and vegetables, that is GO
ing to be welcome visit to thousands
of American homos. Every other per-
son in the world is somswhat ham
pered in life by an indisposition of
the body. Either the eye is dull, the
brain tired, the feet slow, the diges-
tion sluggish, the face drawn and
wrinkled, or the back weak. Read
our ad. in another column on "Lon-
gavita," the new medicine, the per-
petual fountain Of youth,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21
Local LaconiCS.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Mr.. j. w. Sanders, of Gross Keys,
the newly elected Sheriff, ha, moved
his family to Uuion.
Mrs. BRIGGS has just received some
beautiful dolls. Go make your selection
In time. They are going.
Mrs. Will Carter, wife Of Mr.. w.
-. Garter, died at her home on factory
hill Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock.
A FINE ASSORTMENT of fine French
and plain candies, fruits and nuts for
Xmas at Mrs. NJ. A. Briggs. 49-1mo
Chas w. Davis, of Augusta, rep
resenting shuttle firm of Fall River,
Mass, visited Buffalo Mill, Tuesday.
! We have received the roll of honor
Of the Graded Schaols but it is crowd
ed out Of this issue. 1t will appear
10 our next.
1: Don't forget that the Herald Square
Opera will be here next Wednesday.
This is one Of the best troups that
ave visited Union.
Mr.. James M. Farr, of Johns Hop
kins University, returned to his home
In Union to spend the Christmas hol-
idays.
: Thursday was q gloomy, wet and
disagreeable day and we fear we are
going to have wet and muddy
Christmas.
7 Mr.. Chas. III. Meng, of Mt. Tabor,
CALLED In to see us Tue, lay. He says
he has not been TO town in nearly II
year. He noticed many changes and
improvements.
: The remains of Miss Trenholm
GrimbaH who died in Spartanburg
last week were brought to Union on
Friday and inferred in the Episcopal
sChurch yard in the presence of o
large number of friends. Mr.. III. NJ.
Grimball, the father, and the sisters
land brothers OF the deceased accom-.
Ipanied the remains. Rev. S. r.
lGuignard conducted the services
fThe pallbearers were Col. T. O. Dun
:, oan, G. III. Peake, M.eA. Moore, Jas
Munro, w. P. Thomson and r. L.
fMcNally. Miss Grimball leaves
many young friends in Union tc
mourn her untimely departure, She
3was about 15 years of age, and died
Of typhoid fever.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21
A Nuf to Crack.
A subscriber hands us in the follc

A subscriber hands US in the follow
ingI
Which OF our correspondents can
answer it?
"a child asked it's father how old
he was, He replied that he was four
times as old as it, and that when 1t
arrived a the age of 81 ye irs, it would
then be h iii as old as he. How old
Was the manP"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21

To CHyC = Coitl in one Day
T"f+ !.4Xa i've broulo Quirire Tablets.
Al druggists refund ,he money if it
Fails IN rire + w. Groves Signature
'S on ga Il box 20. 43lv
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

az : - u ~ ~ 80 I a A''2'
X an2in'ng in the Post Ofiica -
U..an. :. G.. fJr tie week cu3irry
De 81 1900
Sill" j ,lton
MlSJ. Is. Eeaty
Miss Laura Beckman
NJ: Jerome Best
Mv [ " Brown
Mrs Acnic Brown
MIS- Mary Burnett
Miss Carra BuSby
NJ Ih"maS Coleman
Mr Il Z ntp4ister
;Ir Mr Toyer cover y ~, Dos2e"
MIR LEM Jfm"nnnn q" Tn,ter
Mr Lester liames
MrIJnns i FIycy
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21
SOME BARGAINS FOR You.

For The next few days I Will sell:
Good Rio Coffee 10 lbs for 90
Standard granulNtcd sugar Is lbs
for 81 90. Full Cream Cheese l5,ta
per pound. Full Patent Flour ~ -
per hundred, Half patent - 90 per
hundred. Also special bargains in
Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, etc. Give
me call and / will save you money
Slit J. II. SPEARS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-12-21
WANTED

WANTED
To exchange town lots for a pair oi
good mules, see j. a. Brown, at
Department Store. 0l-2l
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-14
Senator Allison Speaks in Behalf Of
Measure.
Mr.. Jones Says it is
Vicious.
Senate viii Consider Amend.
mepts Today.

Washington, February IS The 1nan-
cial debate In the Senate reached Its
climax today. Two great spesohes. one
In favor OF the pending Senat, substitute
measure ana the other In opposition to It.,
were delivered and both were listened to
by Senators with close attention. Ths
first ives delivered by Mr.. Allieon OF
Iowa, the ranking membe of the finance
COMMITTEES. he had been an attentive
listener to tse speeches delivered on the
other side and In the course Of his aTgu-
ment he presented his answers to the
points raIs'd sgsinst the pending Senate
bill. Mr.. Jones OF Nevada declared that
the bill was vicious and unwnirantsd,
conf, ring too grsat power on national
hanks and fastening the country to q
gold currency. He discussed the question
from histtrlcaI and philosophic view
point. Tomorrow the Senate will begin
the consideration Of the bill an amend
ments under the ten minute rule.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-14
WHEN THE PLAGUE RACED.
Graphic Picture of the Stricken
City of bombay.


A distinguished foreigner. Prince Boil
dar Karageorgevitch, gives graphic pic
ture of the city OF Bombay during the
last terrible plague. The streets were ST.
lent. In the bazaars there was no shout
ing Of voices, no bargaining. A few peo-
pie would stand about the stalls and ex-
anime the goods, but the seller never
seemed to care.
1t is afternoon. Suddenly there is
clatter of tomtoms and rafting OF casta-
nets. A Hindoo funeral Is passing by.
The dead lay stretched on bier, his face
painted and horrible, with dreadful scar
let cheeks covered with wreaths of jas
mine and roses. A man walks before the
corpse carrying jar of burning charcoal
to light the funeral pile.
A Mohammedan funeral now. The
body was in a coffin covered with red
stuff sparkling with gold thread. The
bearers and mourners chanted an almost
cheerful measure as they marched very
slowly TO the burial ground~by the sea-
side, where the dead rest under spreading
banyans and Towering jasmine.
Then Parsee woman stopped my
servant to ask IL were doctor.
"A doctor? cannot say" replied Abb
bulla, but the sahib knows many
things"
The woman's eyes entreated me. Would
I not come? 1t would comfort the sick
man and help him perhaps to die easily II
the gods would not spare him.
At the door OF the house the sick mans
wife was washing white robe In which
he would be dressed for the grave on the
morrow. The nearest relative OF the dy-
ing must always wash his garment, and
the woman, knowing that her husband
had the plague and was doomed, was re-
quired by ritual TO prepare for the burial
while her husband was yet living. Her
face wore look of mute and fearless res
ignation that terrified me.
The plague stricken man lay on low
bed, struggling with anguish. Large
drops of sweat stood out on his face, his
throat was wrapped in wet bandages and
he spoke with difficulty. as in dream:
"Pane. sahibr'-"Water, sir9
Then he closed his eyes and fell asleer
at once, and so would he sleep till the
end.-Philadelphia Call
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-14
MEALS MAKE TROUBLE.
30 Says Solomon Sloan, Who Would
Do Away with Them.

Mr.. Editor:
II l were boss
We would have no more meals.
The American people have no time fof
meals.
Nine times out of ten a man gets up so
late that he has to bolt his breakfast In
order to reach his office or place Of bust.
ness.
The children are late getting up and
have to rush through breakfast to get to
school on time.
The wife and mother Is generally so
busy hurrying up the cook, hurrying up
her husband. hurrying up the children.
that she hasn't time to eat her own
breakfast properly.
When luncheon time comes. II Ii the
same old hustle. Watch the men In the
restaurants. They snatch bite and are
off to their offices or else of to play o
game Of billiards.
The quick lunch" habit is q strong
and growing one ~ - 50
School children hurry home, hurry
through their luncheon. hurry back to
school.
When dinner comes, there 10 more LEI
sure-sometimes.
Frequently there Is some one going
somewhere-it may be the cook. The
man is anxious to get away to his club,
or IL he lives in New York and 10 In poll
tics to where he hangs out"
Besides not having time for meals.
meals are the cause Of too many family
fights.
The man comes home late. The dinner
Is spoiled. The cook Is angry. The mis-
tress is cross. There is trouble to be
found IL any one is looking for 1t.
Then, too. there Is the trouble OF peo-
pie dropping in to meals. The average
man Of small salary spends a good deal
more Of II than he wants to by having
people TO meals.
One extra meal costs little, but when
you have 30 people to dinner In the course
Of a year you have bought several pairs
of shoes.
American people get little real pleas
ure out of their meals. Meals at home
are not attractive or you would see more
homes and fewer restaurants.
Meals can be avoided. II enough In
ducement Is offered. science will quickly
furnish substitute.
Offer $4,000 prize for a satisfactory
substitute for meals. and you will get q
dozen, any one Of which will take Just
about the time 1t takes to brush your
hair or tie your shoes.
II substitute for meals Is found. think
OF the time that would be saved, the
quarrels avoided. the indigestion obvi
nted, the money accumulated.
And II l were boss we would have q
substitute for meals.-Solomon Sloan In
New York Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-14
BE SURE YOU TRY
VAN H0UTEN'S Eating CHOCOLATE.

natives believe that there Is sore trouble
at hand for the district-nay. perhaps for
all ireland. For "keening" Is the sound
"a sort Of low. piteous wailing Of the
wind-the dead are supposed to utter
when mourning over the fate OF the liv-
ing. In that part Of the world people
think twice-nay. thrics-beforc going out
when the moon is shining. as they are
afraid lest IL they do they may fall In
with the fairies. The peasants there be-
lieve In the existence of fairies. and no
matter how sorely they may be In need Of
a potato field nothing would induce them
to take possession Of Danish fort. For
the Danish forts. certain patches Of COM
mon land. are supposed to belong to the
fairies and TO be their favorite resorts.
and better for q man TO die Of starvation,
they will tell you. than risk offending the
fairies. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-14
FIVE TRAINMEN INJURED.
yyashout Causes Accident on Central
Mass. Railway.

washout Causes Accident ON Central
Mass. Railway.
.Oakdale, Mass. Fstr1try l3.-As rs-
suit Of washout on the Central Massa-
ohusetss railroad the Boston bound pas
ssngtr tr lin due here about $50 o'clock
went Oft the track about quarter OF a
mile west of the Q linapoxst station at
80 O'Clock tonight. The engine an
com bination smoker and baggage oar or,
total nr,cks. Five trainmen wer, serious
iy injured.
The mi rad men er1 Engineer George
McGilvsry of Sowtrvile. Tally cut about
face and head LETT leg cut and broken,
possible inte rnal injuries; Baggagemastt
rshur Allen of SomtrFille, left leg
tr,ksn. badly cut about the face and
head; Fir,man Frank Bopytop, badly
scaldsd about the faos and body; Exrr.ss
Aesse MGR Henry Atkins Of Somsrsiile,
cut about the head and face; fraker an
Ralph Mineken Of Boston, thumb nearly
sevrrsd and bad cut on head.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-14
PORTLAND POSToFFIcE.
CORRECTED TO JAN. 1, 1900.
OFFICE HOURS.

Pos'master's 0otce. Sundays excepted 90,
q. m 10 p. III.
Cashiers o6ce, Sundays excepted.) 500 a
m. 10 600 p. m. Money order department 900
a. m. TO 800 p. H.: Registry department. 900 a
m. 10 600 p. m.
General Dtlirery, Sundays excepted) 100
a. IN. TO 100 p. m. Sundays 300 TO 1000 a. H.,
Carrier Deliveries Sundays excepted.)-In
business section OF the city between High and
India streets at 100 900 and il.Oo a. H. l.30 and
Sunday delivery at once window, 300 to 1000
a. M. 100 to 200 p. M Collections from street
boxes at 100 and HOO a. IN. 400 and 500 p. IN.
Sundays, 800 p. NJ only.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston, Southern and Western, intermediate
Offices and connections via Boston Maine
railroad Eastern Diyisionl Arrive at i2.i6.
300 and 800 p m. Sundays. arrive i245 and
ii 90 D m. close ii.4b a. m. $50 and 900 p. m.
Boston, southern and Wester,s and nterme;
Maine railroad. western division) -Arrive at
i045 a. m, $50 and SO y. H.. close GOO and 400
E<geyn' vita Maine Central Railroad-Arrive
2. 90 and 80 a. M. i2.45 and 6l5 p. m. 4; close
600 945 ana l1.45 m. and 300 pm sundays.
arrive i2.45 p. M; close il.45 a. H., and 800
AUGUSTA. intermediate ofices and conneo-
ton wa Maine Central iailroad-Arrive at 2.oe
and 900 a. IN, Il. As and CHS p. M; close at 900.
e.45 and Has a. M, AIS and 900 p. m.
Pennington intermediate Offices and connec-
tons, via Maine central rAlHoau-AIrlVo az
1915 and els p. m iclose al 1.4o a. m and iZlo
Rockland, intermediate Offices and connec-
tons via Knox and Lincoln railrOad-Arrivo
IL As and 600 p m. close at 600 and Las q m.
, Skopheoan, intermediate offices and connec-
lions, via Maine Central Authoritative at
i2l5 j. m. close al i2i5 .. m
Island Pond, ", intermediate ofices and
con injections, Via Grand Trunk Railway-AE
rive at $50, las q m, coo p. M Sundays $50
a. m: close at 100 a. M. LOO and 800 pm
SorLan., N. III, intermediate oflces and con
uectlons, via Grand Trunk rairoad-Arrtve at
$50 and IL .45 q. m. and 600 .. m Sundays $50
q. H.; close at 80 a. NJ, LOO 800 p. In. Sun
days al 100 a. m and 800 D. M
Montyedt-Arrlye at $50 aud lI.5 a. m. aud
600 p. M. close at LOO and 800 p. m Sunday
S,Santon. ". intermediate of1ices and CON
nections. via Mountain Division NJ Z. X r.
Arrive at $40 y. m. close at 500 a. IN.
bartlett. NJ H.. intermediate Offices and con-
nections via Mountain Division NJ. Q. K r.
Arrive at $50 y. m. and $40 p. M; close at 8 q.
h"caester. N. H.. intermediate Offices aud con-
nections. via Portland& Rochester railroad
Gnn6eyIard mus, Gorha,n aud Westbrook
(Saocardppd) Arrive at s.45 a. m Las and g. 20
D. NJ. ;close $50 and 1900 u M and $50 p. m.
South Portland. Willard aud Cape Collage
Arrive at $50. 11.00 a. M 500 p. m; close $50
O. M, l. 80 and $50 p. N.
PIedsdntddIe aud Cash CoTHcr-Arrlye I.3o
and Ills a. m. and 40 p. nj close 7-3o a m
and i.30 aud 6.30 p. IN.
ISLAND MAILS.
PsaLs lsdnd-Arrive at 100 a. m. close al
Harpssssu, Long and Chebeag,ss Isiands-Ar.
rive at 1000 m close Of i.so p. m
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-14
IN TIE HOUSE.

The members of the New York delega-
ton held a meeting as soon as they were
appraised of Representative Chickering' s
death, and appropriate resolutions were
drafted for presentation to the house.
The dead members desk was draped and
wreathed in flowers when the house met
at noon. The blind chaplain in his invo-
cation referred feelingly to the loss the
house had suffered.
A joint resolution increasing the limit
of'cost of the new government printing Of
flee to 1920 600 on account of the increased
cost of building material, was adopted.
A bill to extend the period of suspen-
sion of certain laws relating to the war
department for another year from March
was adopted.
The urgent matters having been dis
posed of, Mr.. Payne (N. ". made the
announcement of Mr.. Chickering's death.
ask the house to pay fitting tribute to
the high character and distinguished
services of the deceased.
The resolutions prepared by the New
York delegation were then adopted and
the following committee was appointed
to attend the funeral:
Messrs. Sherman of n. Y, Babcock of
Wis. Cummings of n. Y, Littauer of n.
Y, De Graffenreid of Tex, Davidson of
Wis, Gillett of N. Y, Alexander Of n.
Y. and Otey of Mo.
Then at u. 10 p. M, as a further mark
of respect, the house adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-14
STORM In CONNECTICUT.

Rivers Overlooking hut No Serious
Damage.
New Haven, Conn.,, February 13.-The
heaviest rainstorm fer year aocoI ding 10
official reports threatened 10 create much
damage throughout Connecticut today
and although reports come from all SOC
lions Of rivers and tributaries over flow-
ing, no casualties are reported and but
little serious damage. Many highways
have been rendered impsssable, cellars
flooded, property In the lowlands along
tine river banks damaged and several
washouts have occurred on both the
Consolidat I'd aud Central Now Enaland
roads. but these last resulted only In
slight Inconvenience and delay to traffic.
According to the observations ut the
United States weather bureau In this
city there was total rain fall here of
2.a2 inches, while local bureaus In ether
parts Of the state report a rainfall vary
ing from to 8 1-2 inches. The down.
pour was felt mott severely In the wss-
tern section Of the state and many fac
tories In the vicinity Of Winstead and
throughout the Naugatuok valley were
obliged to shut down owing to high
water and back water.
The Connecticut river has risen to the
proportions Of freshet and Is carrying
down much broken Toe, but no alarm Is
felt along the river towns The deluge
has lean effective In i,oteaing the water
supply in reservoirs that have for long
time been almost exhausted and towsu
ttat hare been inoonvenienced for
months from inadequate water supply
are again rejoioing that all danger of q
water famine has Teen removed.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
KATHERINE ROBER.

The extremely large house that was
PRESENT at Portland theatre yesterday
afternoon in such storm was certainly
highly complimentary to Miss Robsr and
testified strongly to her popularity with
the ladies' of this city. The fsvorite
comedy drama "She Couldn't Marry
Three" was presented In = capable man
ner. Miss Robar having q splendid OPP
portunity to displsy her versatility and
she was ably supported by her clever
company.
Last night the interesting drama
"Shali We Forgive Her" was olsverly
acted, and Mis1nRbsr in an emotion
al role, as the ~ of Oliver West, was
at her bst and she gave finished and
artistic performance that was thorough
ly appreciated by the large audience.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-14
From an Authors Notebook.

Sold one poem to johnson Bros. (Molly
has just come in to say the Goals OUT
The Monthly Review paid me So for
two sonnets. Jane says the gas bill Is
So
have Just received $40 for short
story. (The house rent Is SIS and i've
days overdue.)
Have just written an article on 'How
to Live on One Dollar a Day" (Molly
says she's obliged to have 81 every day
this week.
The art of the author is the greatest
thing in the world. Qt's pretty cold up
here on the roof, but safe-as the bailiff
doesn't know the way up.)-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-14
'<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<%
Poor and Rich Have Equal Chance. (

, The same insight into the needs OF 4
humanity and the same medical skill \
which enabled DIR. Greene to originate
the wonderful DR.. Greene's Nervura
has made him the most successful :
specialist In the world. and the discov- I
! erer of many other marvellous RENE \
Z dies for the cure Of various complaints.
Great numbers Of hopeless men and
women, weighed down with nervous
and chronic disorders, have found J
! through DR.. Greene's advice the way 4
b to health. 4
DR.. Greene's Remedies are truly Won
q derful in their efficiency in overcoming
4 the ills Of mankind. and the fact that
he can be consulted at all times with ;
out cost brings his great skill within !
) the reach Of the poorest. Rich and I
, poor like may have Dr.Greene' S advice I
by calling upon him or writing. His
! address Is. 81 Temple Place. Boston.
Mass. and no person who feels the !
. need OF professional a. ice need lack 4
, the best medical counso.. II you need 4
, help. tell or write your troubles conf I
= dentially TO DR. Greene and be cured, I
<>|<%<%%%<<<<<<<<<<<<%<<<
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-14
He staid.

The unmistakable sounds of youth In
pain emanated from the floor above. The
young man in the parlor grew nervous.
Your father seems to be In q bad hu-
NOR" he said.
"Yes." replied the sweet young thing.
'he's spanking Willie"
perhaps I'd better CO." he suggested.
"Oh, nor she protested "As pa only
spanks Willie when he has his slipper
handy you may rest assured he hasn't his
sheavy boots on now."-Philadelphia
Press.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-14
TWO BILLS PASSED.

Washington, February 1S.-Soon after
the Senate convened today bill appro-
priating $4,000 for the enlargement of
the public at Portland, Oregon. was
passed.
A House bill relating to lights on
steam pilot vessels was also passed.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-14

South Paris-F. A. Shur,led & Co.
South Waterboro-G. q. Downs
Saco w. l.. Streeter.
Saco- H. j.. Hendricks s. Co.
L. l.. freble.
South Brlstol-N. W. Carnage
Thomast0n-R. w. Walsh.
Vinal Hayen-A. d. Ninal
Waldoboro-Gec. Bliss.
West,Paris-S. T. White.
Wiseassett-Glbbs & Rundlett.
Taterviile-W. ID. Spaldins.
Westbrook-W. b. Boothby.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q Wyman.
Yarmou.hyllle-A j d. Mitchell