davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
1 1 to 1 =.

Lot of Ladies' Fine Sample
Skirts, every garment high class,
not over two of a kind-fnest
broadcloth, Venetian cloth, home
spuns, ETC., in all colors and in a
variety of styles; worth $e.o8-as-
tonishingly priced for this hour at
S498.
Ladies Very Stylish and High
grade Silk Waists, in black and
colors, all newest and most elabo-
rate styles-$3.98. -
Ladies Fine Taffeta Silk Under
skirts, black and colors, excellent
quality-S5.98.
Ladies Blue and Black Walk
ing Skirts, made with double-strap-
ped seams and stitched founce; a
very superior garment-$4 90.
Ladies Very Chic and Stylish
Raglans, loose back and half-ft-
ting styles, tan, Oxford gray and
blue, all sizes and very high grade
selling every day at $2o-special
at SI2.5o.
Ladies Fine Tailor-made Suits,
in variety of fabrics and many
styles; all very high grade and
selling readily up to $2o-special
at $I2.5o.
Ladies Imitation Mink Fur
Neckpieces, 6 large tails-$I 90.
Ladies Marten Fur Neckpieces,
= large tails-$3.o8.
Mems Flannelette Pajamas, SELL
ing at $I.5o-o5c.
Mems White Domet Flannel
Night Shirts; value, 75c.-45c.
Point de Paris Laces, z and 3
inches wide; Ioc. value-5c.
Women's Silk Gloria Umbrellas
-$I.2o usually-85c.
Fancy Stripe Hair Ribbons; Sc.
yard usually-2c.
Satin eros Grain Ribbons, Nos.
9, IL and IS; value, I5c yard-oc.
All-silk Taffeta Ribbons, No.
40, for neck 6xings; value, I5c.
yard-7Hc.
Women's Heavy Ribbed Fleece
lined Underwear; soc. quality
35c.
Children's Heavy Ribbed Fleece
lined Underwear; 3oc. kind-22c.
No. All-silk Ribbons, lloyd.
pieces-Ioc.
Boys Warm and Well-made
Flannelette Waists-oHc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
1 o to 4 1 4.
OCONTINUED.)


All Pure Wool Black Home
spun, 81 inches wide, heavy quail
ity, worth 75c. yard-371ac.
Bleached and Unbleached Bed
Sheets, double size, hand-torn and
ironed, 2 to 3 inch hens, free from
dressing, standard quality at soc.
each-3oc.
Canton Flannel, bleached and
unbleached, 80 inches wide, the
quality and width sold at &c. yard
-3Bc.
Variegated Toilet Soap &c.
Ladies Fashionable Oxford
Gray Walking Skirts, made with
deep flounce, small priced at $3.50
-SI.4o.
Ladies Elegant Dress Skirts,
black and blue Lymansville chev-
lot, trimmed with flounce, best
binding, high grade in every par
ticular-S3.98.
Boys Knee Pants, nice-looking
and made in superior manner
25c.
Boys Blue Century Cloth
Waists, made to last-o1zc.
Special lot of Boys Blue Vestie
and Double-breasted Suits, vestie
sizes 3 to 8, double-breasted 7 to
IS years; worth more than double
for this hour, $I.25.
Boys Blue Chinchilla Refers,
sizes 3 to 8 years-ooc.
Ladies and Misses Untrim-
med Hats, best fur felts, all colors
and black; selling at ST. .3o-6oc.
Ladies good quality Dongola
Button Shoes; small priced at
SI.25-80c.
Misses Solid Leather School
Shoes value at least $I-63c.
As Trimmed Corset Covers,
sample line; none worth less than
25c.-Ioc. ss5 ..--4..-...9s,
Ladies Flannelette Kimona
Sacques-39c.
Ladies Flannelette Short Skirts,
with yoke bands-25c.
Ladies Fancy Fiannelette Shirt
Waists-3oc.
Ladies Corsets, made OF good
quality heavy coutil-3oc.
Ladies Percale Wrappers, dark,
fast colors, heavy quality, all have
f1ounce trimming; se1la o8c.--4oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
IL to 1 .
CONTINUED

tcoNTINUED.)
Children's Lamb Wool Soles
for knit slippers, value 1880.
Ladies Fine Cloth Slippers, fur
trimmed, usually $1-69c.
Large Bed Comforts, pretty pat
terms, worth $I-6oc.
Women's Embroidered Collars,
the Ioc. kind-5c.
Mems Fine Laundered Percale
Shirts, selling at 1890.
Mems Double-breasted Cardi-
gan Jackets; S. value-$I.8S.
Women's Silk Boas; usually So
-o5c.
Lot of Fine Sample Umbrellas;
$3.50 grade-$I.55.
Special lot Women's Under
wear, grades never sold less than
5oc.-25c.
Children's Underwear, the kinds
always and everywhere sold for
59C. DIT ledSt-24c.
Ladies Very Fine Walking or
Pedestrian Skirts; stylishly made
of high-grade materials a garment
readily selling at $I2.5o-$7.o8.
Boys Fine Dress Suits, in -dou-
ble-breasted or vestie styles; SELL
ing always at<S4rS2. 50.
Boys Fine Blue "Borombo"
Chinchilla Reefers;elegantly made,
with velvet collar, wool plaid lin
ing, 4 to IS years;=$5 is the usual
price-$2.o8.
Boys Fine Oxford Gray Over
coats-nicely made, with velvet
collar, excellentalining and thor
oughly servieeable and cookbook
ing; sizes to rs yeafs-$3.os.
All-silk Surahs and China Silks,
Fl inches wide, 70 shades, includ-
ing high colors; sold at SOC. yd.-
25c. al8 oISI. i
y Heavy Black Tibet Cloth, for
skirts, suits and raglans; worth
400. yd.-2oc. -~-----
All Pure aWoolE-Black Henriet-
ia, 40 inches wide. silk finish reg
ularly 75c. yd.-4oc.
New Fall Percales, yard wide;
the quality always sold at, Ioc,-
(none sold to dealers)-5c.
Ladies French. Flannel Waists,
all colors, very high grade-$I.o8.
Babies Bonnets, neatly made
25c.
Children's Eiderdown Coats,
several co1ors, nicely trimmed col
lars, I to 3 .years-$I 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
2, tGes.,s3.

Ladies;:Nefy SHAtta1d Elegant
Trimmed Hats rmade and trim
med of good duality velvets,
braids, silks, Breasts, wings, ETC.;
worth ST. to s$6Afor this hour
$2.o8. .nsosss.
Ladies BeaptifHl and Stylish
Velour Coats, deliberately beaded
and very high efader SIS.
Ladies Finer aElectric Seal
Coats, very high grade and selling
at the fur stores at $4o-very spe-
cial at sac %.
Ladies Extremely Stylish and
High7grade Raglans. finest Of ma
terials and styles; selling at $40
$I4.o8.
Ladies Very Fine and -Stylishly
Made Silk Waists. in black and
colors; the very newest effects
$3o8. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
3 to 3.
(CONTINUED.)

Ladies. Fine Black and Blue
Kersey Coats, edges finished with
rows of stitching, fine satin lining;
in all respects high grade and very
dressy-$7.o8.
Ladies Long Automobile
Coats, tan, black and castor; very
stylish and elegant-$I4o8.
Boys Russian Blouse Suits, the
tip-top of style; several kinds sell
ing usually at So, 81 and So
1898.
Boys Russian Blouse Over
coats; made of best materials; very
dressy and stylish-& o8.
Boys 75c. Knee Pants-for this
hour-3oc.
Lot of Boys 3-piece Suits,
double breasted, made of neat gray
mixed cheviots; S. usually-$2 90.
Ladies Vici Kid Button and
Lace Shoes; selling every day at
$I.oo-$I.I9.
Black Spool Silk, 100 yds.-2c.
1oc Stockinet Dress Shields
SC.
Heavy 1924 Blankets, gray and
white, pretty borders, worth 75c.
pair-3oc.
Best Grade Oil Opaque Win
dow Shades, in all cOIors COM
plete with fixtures, worth 5oc.-
800.
Turkish and Honeycomb
Towels, good size, regularly SC.
each-2Bc.
Turkey Red Table Linen, s.
inches wide, warranted fast colors,
usually 25c. yard-Ioc.
Percalines and Silesias, yard
wide, black and all colors, regu-
lar price, I2Izc. and I5c. yard
5Bc.
|, Atwood Venetian Cloth, 40
inches wide, 10 choice shades, sell
ing everywhere a. soc. yard-3oc.
Misses Coats, in tan, castor,
brown, red and royal, fine kersey
cloth, stylish auto backs, sold for
$6.o8-special for this hour
$4.o8.
Ladies Flannel Tea Gowns,
nicely made, sizes 81 to SO, worth
$3.oo-$I.o8.
/. Long Bedford Cord Coats for
the baby, heavily lined, capes TRIM
med with ribbon-$I.o8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
10 to 1 1 .

Heavy 1914 Blankets, white and
gray, pretty colored borders,
usually 75c, pair-3oc-
Best Quality Holland Window
Shades, all colors, with fixtures
complete-I9c.
Heavy Reversible Armure Tap
estry Portieres, all newest colors,
sell at s. pair-SI.39.az-
Wool Ingram Carpet Remnants,
pretty patterns and colors, for
rugs, worth up to 4oc.-I9c.
Pretty Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, beautiful designs, some
worth s. pair-SI.4o.
Cardigan Jackets, SI.25 value
75c.
Mems Anchor" Brand Unlaun-
dered Shirts, soc. value-3oc.
Mems Camels Hair Underwear,
75c. value-5oc.
Mems Fancy Hose, Regular
price, Ioc.-Ioc.
Mems Adler's Gloves, standard
quality at ST.. 5o-SI.oo.
Women's Fast Black Drop
stitch and Fancy Hose, zoe. value
-I2Hc.
Torchon Laces, 3 and 4 inches
wide, beautiful designs, Ioc. yard
usually-2Hc.
Enbroideries, ? and 3 inches
wide, sell at Ioc.-4c.
Women's Fancy Edge Hand
kerchiefs, ISc. value-oc.
Unbleached Sheeting Muslin,
! yard wide, heavy quality, selling
! at SC. yard-3zsc.
) Odd lot Fancy Novelty Silks
! eos yards in alb, worth soc. yard
! (but one dress pattern to a buyer)
) -I2Hc.
All Pure Wool Cameps Hair
Cheviot, 40 inches wide, IS choice
shades, sells at soc. yard-2oc.
3 papers Steel Hairpins-Ic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
9 to 10.

Mems Natural Wool Under
wear, slightly soiled, usually sold
at 69c.-25c.
Mems Fast Black Hose, I5c.
quality-8c.
Mems White Laundered Shirts,
sizes 1914 and 1914, sell at ST.
Mems Cardigan Jackets, ST.
value-60c.
BOYS Fleece-lined Underwear,
3oc. value-2Ic.
Boys Ribbed Union Suits, sell
. at SI-45c.
Women's Ribbed Fleeced I'm
: derwear, gray and white, 25c.
. value-I9c.
Mems Silk Carriers, 25c, value
Ladies and Misses Untrimmed
: Hats. all colors and black, sell
. usually at 69c.-25c.
: Waterproof Felt " in d DIV
, Shades, in all colors, with fixtures
). complete-67sc.
: 36-inch Cream Curtain Scrim,
,, handsome patterns, worth SC. yd.
. -27Sc.
.. Best Quality Stair or Runner
. Oilcloth, pretty patterns and col
. ors, sells at Ioc. yd.-5Bc.
Heavy Bed Comforts, pretty de-
, signs-49c.
. Raven Gloss Shoe Polish, sells
. always at 25c. bottle-oc.
, Ladies Warm-lined Slippers,
, the SOC. quality-25c.
. Youths Satin Cali Heel Shoes,
, usual price SI.25-73c.
, Children's Fine Jersey Leggins,
, 75c. value-35c.
, Odd Lot Fleeced Wrapper
. Flanelettes, sold readily at &c. yd.
. -2Bc. -.
!. Wool Storm Serges, Poplins,
, Grenates and Fancy Novelties, 40
. inches wide, black and all colors, 2
, TO 8 yd. lengths, sell from 25c. to
) 3oc. yd.-I21zc.
, Amoskeag Apron Ginghams,
. called seconds" but perfect, blue
. and brown checks, regularly &c.
. and 7c. yd.-37sc.
!, B1eac d and Unbleached
. Twilled Tea Toweling, standard
. value at SC. yd.-2zsc.
. BOYS Excellently Made Merri-
. mac Percale Waists-5c.
. Boys Knee Pants, strongly
!. made for every day wear-81zc.
. Lot of Boys Fine Blue Cheviot
!. Nestie Suits, sizes 3 to 7 years,
!. while they last for this hour-69c.
|. Babies Long and Short Slips,
!. made OF fine cambria, nicely trim
!. med-very special for this hour
!. only I9c.
!. Babies Sacques of fine fan
!. nelette, dainty ribbon fastening,
(, worth 25c.-IOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
STATISTICS OF SUICIDES.
Fewer Among Germans Than Former
IL, More Among Negroes.

Fewer Among Germans Than Former
IL, More Among Negroes.
From the New York sun.
Two peculiarities are shown in the re-
Gently published figures. OF suicides In
American cities-the recession OF natives Of
Germany from the head Of the list. which
they long held, and an increase in the num-
Der Of suicides among colored people.
In the last published report on the SUBJ
jeet In this city, all boroughs. 1t was seen
for the first time that there were mere
suicides by natives Of the United States
than by those Of Germany. though the dis
parity was very small. The change is ex-
planned in part by the fact that while the
number of German men who commit SUI
eide is larger than that of male suicides of
any other country, suicide by German wo-
men is comparatively rare and gets rarer
each year.
more conspicuousiy observed in the large
cities of the south than in northern cities.
where the colored population Is small and
is not increasing, and the explanation of
II IL found In a single phrase, city life.
Colored residents of farms or small towns
seldom commit or attempt suicide; II Is In
the large cities. where the struggle for ex-
istence Is under conditions most unfayora-
Bile to colored men, that few OF them
overcome their repugnance TO such an act
In proportion to the total population, sui
cides among Englishmen residing In the
United States are very much more frequent
than among residents OF Irish birth. Among
male natives OF France and switzerland in
the United States the rate of suicides is
high; among women from France or Switz-
erland there Is practically none at all
In respect to the total number Of suicides
compared with the population, Chicago and
San Francisco rank highest among Ameri-
can cities Baltimore and Richmond are
low on the list. In New York city the ratio
of suicides is higher in Queens than in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
3 to a.

Ladies Fine Tailor-made. Cos
tunes, selling at $2o-a consider
able variety of fabrics and STYLES
all very high-grade and STYLISH
choice, $I2.o8.
Ladies Walking Skirts, STYLISH
ly made, gray, So and more usual
ly-$I.o8.
Ladies Fine Black Cheyiot
Skirts, all wool, made with founce
or flare; S. would be a fair price
tor such garment (but one to
buyer ISL .o8.
Good Quality Table Oilcloth
pretty patterns, some slightly inn
perfect-I2Hc. yard.
Large Smyrna Rugs, handsome
oriental patterns and colors. worth
$I.5o-o8c.
White Spool Cotton--1c.
Pocket Scissors, japanned ham
dles-5c.
:, Ladies' Springfield Button
Shoes, selling at $I.25-6oc.
: Mems Best Casco Calf Shoes
very fine $I.37.
Domet Shaker Flannel, fleeced
both sides; value, &c. yd.-3sc.
Wool Storm Serge, 30 inches
wide. black and navy, yarn dive,
worth $50. yd.-Ioc.
All-silk Black Taffeta, FL inches
wide; regular price, soc. I'd. (but
one dress pattern to a buyer)-2oc.
All Pure Wool Homespuns, "a
in. wide, grays. browns, blues and
castor, sells at'85c yd.-soc.
White Wool Flannel, full width.
regular Ioc. quality-I2Hc.
Misses Coats, heavy covert
cloth, very stylish cut, have been
selling at $4.o8-$2.o8.
Children's Flannel Goats, beau
tifully .nlade-$3.o8.
Children's Flannelette Dresses
4 to 3 years, nicely made-I5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
4 1 to IL.
CONTINUED.)


Boys Knee Pants, all wool,
will wear we'll and look wen-3oc.
Boys Finely-made Suits, in
vestie and double-breasted styles,
suitable for dress-$1.o8.
Boys Refers, blue and tan,
made with velvet collar; splendid
quality-$I.o8.
Boys Oxford Gray Overcoats,
velvet collars, nicely lined and
made in a superior manner-$2 .o8.
Boys 3-piece Suits, strictly all
wool, very dressy; sizes 9 to IS
years; So usually-$3o8.
Lot of Boys Atwood Blue
Sailor Blouse Suits; very high
grade and stylish-for this hour
$I.o8.
Bailey's Talcum Powder-6c.
Frilled Garter Elastic-2c.
length.
Ready-made Bleached Pillow
Cases, 42x36, hand torn and
ironed, wide hens; regularly
12ac. each-7zsc.
All-pure Wool Ladies Cloth,
20 choice shades, including high
colors; standard at 45c. yd.-25c.
All-pure Wool English Tweeds,
so inches wide, Camel's hair stripe
effects; the quality selling at 75c.
yd.-45c.
Outing Flannel i'll heavy quail
ity, o67 yards in all, worth &c. yd.
-4Wc.
Large White Bedspreads, pretty
patterns; worth SOC. always-3oc.
Best quality Holland Window
Shades, all colors, heavy fringe;
worth 4oc.-25c.
Good quality Floor Oilcloth,
neat patterns and colors; worth up
to CSC. yd.-23c.
White Applique Scarfs and
Shams; some slightly soiled;
worth up to 4oc.-I5c.. .. :,
Pretty Nottingham Lace Cur
tains; several designs; worth 75c.
pair-4oc.
Odd lot Ladies Heavy Shoes,
sizes 3 and 4; sell at $I.25-5oc..
Old Ladies Comfort" Shoes,
5 and 8, $I.5o value-75c.
Little Gents School Shoes;
value o8c.-63c.
Ladies Ready-to-wear Hats,
in finest fur felt; navy blue only;
worth $I.69-4oc.
Great assortment of Fancy
Breasts, Wings, Birds, Pompons,
etc., for hat trimming; worth Soc.
to $I.25-choice 800.
Ladies Atwood Flannel Waists,
eolored and black, worth up to
Isl .o8-special at o8c.
Children's Bingham Dresses, all
good, fast colors, check effects
I3c.
Ladies White Aprons, nicely
II1dQe-1OC.
Children's White Aprons, all
sizes, neatly made-Ioc.
Ladies Eiderdown Bath Robes,
trimmed with pink and blue rib
bon, cord and tassels, elegantly
made; sell up to $751; 90.
Ladies Flannelette Wrappers,
all colors, nicely made-7oc.
Big lot of Children's Dresses,
ages 4 to ID years, unusually well
made-o8c.
Children's Coats, very high
grade in both make and fabric
1898.
Ladies' Black Mercerized Sat-
inc Waists, deliberately tucked,
splendidly made-o8c.
7 adiec' Eacciu,tOrc worth 1sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
This Great Underskirt Sale

sE @ 9s
40c, CSC, $98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
A to 5.

PATS Children's Springfield
Shoes, nice quality, sold every
where at 75c.-47c.
Boys All-solid Leather, Latest
Make, Shoes, very durable, usual
" ST. .25-8oc.
Ragtin1e Sheet Music-zc.
copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
You Can Have 1t Charged.

You are welcome to the Charge
it privilege, whether your purchase
is large or small. You can open an
account and pay weekly or monthly,
as is most convenient. No charge
for credit-cash prices always.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-21
f Wonderful flour Sale Day

anrka dot
in And
in vhegg in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-14
IT WAS JOHN DALEY.
Man Recently Killed on Railroad Identified
by His Brother.

Daniel Daley arrived from Lochlo-
mond. \. B.. Saturday morning. and
Immediately identified the remains Of
the man who was unfortunately killed
on the railroad track, as those of his
brother, John Daley. Daniel Daley
says that his brother John was one
of a family of six sons who. with their
parents. managed a large farm in
Lochlomond, but that John having a
desire to See more Of the world and OBJ
tain more remunerative employment.
was on a Journey through the States
when he came to his untimely death.
He was Industrious and honest. The
remains We're taken to New Brunswick
on the Pullman, this morning. Mr..
Daley states that he and his family
are greatly indebted to Rev. FIR. Nelli-
gan for his great interest and unre-
hitting personal effort in connection
with the sad affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-14
MARRIED..
AEIROSCOGGIN


Aublrn-Dct. !. George |. Hanson anu
Mrs. Henrietta Fish.
CUMBERLAND.
Gorham-Oct. ., Charles E. Hawkins
Of Portland and Miss Clara NJ CobnIh
portland-Oct :. Ernest Carlton Atkins
of Providence r. l. and Miss Gertrude
Cleo Fuller o. New York city; oct. y,
George W. Lovejoy and NJ. Florence LID
Westbrook-Oct. s. Stephen Henry Lib
hv of Ciorham and Miss Laura Steele
Stanford Of Westhrook.
FRANKLIN
Saem-Oct .. Bert Soper Of Freeman
and Mrs Ellen Y. Staples OF Phillips
oct &. Silas Durham and Mrs. Emma
Durham, both Of Rangeley
HANCOCK.
Penobscot-Oct. ). Ward C. Leach Of
Penobscot and Miss Laura Witham oi
Castine.
Erooklin-Oct, 6. George Reed Allen and
Miss Rose c. Wells both of Brool<lin.
Bar Harbor-Oct 3. Charles II. Tread
wei and Sara I; Wyatt, both Of Bar
Rose Campbell. both Of Bar Harbor: oct.
;. Lewis ElweIl of Boston and Maudc
Agnes Leland of Bar fiarhor.
of Bar Harbor and Miss Helen Lucia
DcSIslc of i.amoine
Castine-Oct /. Ralph Leon Hodgkins
Of Bar Harbor and Madse Ella Gray Of
Castine.
Long Tsland-Oct. .. Grant II. Lunt and
Miss Lena NJ. Higgins, both of Long
Island.
Camden-Oct. :. Albert Henry Bick-
more of New York and Myrtle French of
Camden.
ford and Mrs. Abbie Foster.
LINCOLN
Waldoboro-Oct. ;. Mr.. Maurice Peters
and Mrs. Lucy &. Kennedy, both OF Wal
doboro.
/, OXFORD.
Bryant's Pond-Oct .. Johann W. Null
Ter to Miss Pearl Mary Bowker.
South raris-Oct. 5. Charles F. Scott
and Miss Edna A. Redikcr, both of Paris.
Norway-Oct ), James S. Record and
Miss Emma May Wheeler.
Browniied-Oct. l. Ernest Harold Till
and Blanche Bean.
Waterford-Oct. l. J. c. Keller and Miss
LoIiSc Wilson.
PENOBSCOT.
Garfield-Oct 8. Caleb Tibbetts and
Miss Hattie Eastman.
PISCATAOUIS.
Guilford-Oct D. Ernest Conner and
Miss Bernice Herring, both of Gulford.
SAGADAHOC.
Eath-Oct l. Joseph White and Miss
I.ottic Doucette. both of Bath; Oct. d.
Warren l.. McMahan of Bath and Miss
Ella NJ. Stevenson of Houlton.
SOMERSET.
Fairfield-Oct 9. William a. Archer and
Miss Grace Estellc Mayo. both of Fair
field.
WALDO.
Belfast-Oct .. Maurice G.. Wood and
Miss Carrie Sheldon. both of Belfast: Oct.
D. Lewis J. Sanborn and Miss Mildre
Gray. both of Belfast; Oct. :. John w.
Hill OF Belfast and Miss Alice \. Gil
more of Searsport; Oct. Z. Jacob Thomas
Fairfield and Miss Leila NJ. Kellar, both
OF IsleSboro.
and Ida Towers. both Of Swanviile.
WASHINGTON.
Machias-Oct 8. Fred J. Maddocks Of
Ellsworth and Miss Alice NJ. McCaleb Of
Bucksport.
YORK.
saco-oct l. Miss Agnes s Eoothhy an |
Leroy c. Thurston of Scarboro
Limerick-Sept. 30. Albert ii. Wadieigh
and Ellen Ames StimsCh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-14

of May - as the first positive Lnovi-
edge conveyed to Commodore Scblav
of the presence of the fleet at Santi
ago. This dispatch was as follows.
United States Flagship New York.
ST. Nicholas Channel, May q. 1898.
Slr-ENery report, and particularly
daily confidential reports. received al
Key West from Havana state Spanish
squadron has been in Santiago de Cuba
from the 18th to the 25th inst. inclu-
sive, the 18th being the date of the last
report received. You will please pro
coed with all possible dispatch to San
tlago TO blockade that port If, on ar
irving there. You have positive infor-
nation of the Spanish ships having
left. YOU will follow them in pursuit.
Very respectfully.
Wv. r. SAMPSON"
Mr.. Hanna-"What is the first posi-
tive order
Mr.. Rayner-"May -"
Mr.. Hanna-"Did YOU receive it on
the 27th?"
Mr. Rayner-"E1e never received il
on the nth, tAfter being prompted by
Admiral SchleyD He got il on June
TO-"
Mr.. Hanna-"How is it possible.
then, he can be affected by an order
after all that lapse of time?"
Mr.. Rayner-"That is just what we
want to prove. that he had no orders
except those contained in dispatches
Nos. . and s..
Mr.. Rayner then repeated his desire
to offer the dispatch of May - in evil
dence. 1t was decided that the dis
patch was already in, and Mr.. Hanna
took the witness for redirect exami-
nation. He began by asking if the
witness knew the reason for the lapse
of five or six days between the send
ing of dispatches by the Hawk and
the Wasp. To this inquiry Mr. Ray
ner objected, and there was a prolong-
ed argument as to the admissbiity
of the question, which was finally
withdrawn.
At this stage of the proceedings
Capt. Lemly introduced as a part Of
the record two letters from Commo-
dore Schley to Admiral Sampson. both
dated May %. 1898, the first saying
that he tSchley) was by no means sat
isfied that the Spanish squadron was
not at Cienfuegos. and the second tell
ing of the information he had received
through the British steamer Adula.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-14
BORN.
ANDROSCOGGIN.

ANDROSCOGGIN
Auburn-Oct s to the wife of Eugene
l.. Nanner, a daughter.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Oct. 3. to the wife of Robert
w. Terhune. a daughter; Oct. !. to the
wife of Henry D. Pushie, a daughter
oct. 3. to the wife of William II. Hodg-
ton. son; Oct. g. to the wife of Edward
Haggett q daughter.
FRANKLIN.
Lagrangc-Oct. 4, to the wife of L. l..
BcmiS, a son.
KENNEBEC.
Augusta-S Sept ;, to the wife Of James
+. Mulligan, a son James E.. Jr
OXFORD.
RImford Falls-Sept. %. to the wife of
II. +. Bell. a daughter. pounds,
ounces.
Upton-Oct .. to the wife of Fordyce
Brooks, daughter.
PISCATAQUIS
Saneeryille-Oct. l. TO the wife Of
Albert II. Sharps. a son; oct. 3. to the
wife of Charles Burton. n daughter.
SOMERSET.
PittsfieId-Oct g. to the wife of i. \.
Bryant q son. Willie Melvin. II pounds
oct $. 10 the wife " Thomas o RELY, q
daughter.
Detroit-Oct :. to the wife Of L. o.
Rlasdell. a son.
WALDO.
Searsmont-Oct3 3. to the wife Of George
Cove, daughter.
Belfast-Oct. I. to the wife Of Richard
Webster, a daughter
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Oct !. To the wife of Fred
NJ. Gerrish. a daughter.