davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
AT THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.

Peterson Family Concert Tonight. A concert and literary entertainment will be given this evening in the audi torium of the new City Mission House, No. POI Orange street. to assist the Berkeley Mems club in securing the one hundred dollars they have pledged toward furnishing their rooms in the mission house. Cards of admission will be at the low price of twenty cents for adults and ten cents for children. and can be obtained from members of the club or at the mission house. The for lowing is the programme: 1. March-"Ameer" ............H Herbert Violin, Cornet and Piano. Prof. Peterson, Miss Peterson and
 Pianist
 ?. Eight Comic Songs. .Stahl-Rosey a. Extra! Extra!" Silly Willy" Queer Things "A Little Mouse, :" Hong Kong" ''The Sand Man." Eyes so Bright
 b. "The Milk Maid" ...........J. c. J. Alvina and Gladys Peterson, aged
 four and five years. 3. Violin Solo-"Scene de Ballet"
 De Beriot
 Miss Anna M. Peterson. 4. Bass Solo-"The Longshoreman"
 Chesham
 MT. William Peterson. B, 5. Reading--"An Old Sweetheart of Mine" ... .............,J. W. Riley
 Mrs. Peterson. 6. Vocal Duet-"The Hunter. .. Kucken Miss Peterson and MT. Peterson. Cornet Obligato-By Prof, Peterson. '. Fiddle and r Mrs. Goodeve Miss Alvina Peterson, aged years. Violin Obligato-By Prof. Peterson. s. Katrinas Visit to New Yorkk."
 MT. William Peterson. g. Two Violins and Piano-"Traum- Ded Sennerin" .......... .Labltzky Prof. Peterson, Miss Peterson and
 Pianist.
 1O Comic Duet-Vocal-"Money Matters or Dress for a Wife,. ..... Hunter Miss A. Peterson and MT. William
 Peterson. il. Violin Solos .................L Leonard a, Rooster and Hens" b. Donkey and Driver"
 Prof. Peterson. 12. a, March, @ Mandolins and Pianol
 Alfred Boncorieri b, Medley, Between Acts) ..Le Barge r Prof. and Miss Peterson and Pianist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
gi1ra,rcia1.
STOCK MARKET.
In No Important Particular Did It Differ
 from Any of Preceding Fortnight.

In No Important Particular Did kt uiHer
 from Amy of Preceding Fortnight.
 New York. Oct. 2S.-In no important particular did to-day's stock market differ from any of the preceding fort night. There was the same general dullness and apathy, and the little bus mess transacted was almost wholly professional. Commission houses re- ported next to no demand, but some of the western houses bought moderately. Prices manifested a further tendency to sag in the early day, but rallied lat CT and closed in many instances at a higher level.
 Sterling exchange was factor, ad vancing to 4.S6% as a result of the strong demand for London remittances. Commercial bills were in good supply, . but bankers having to remit by to-mor- rows steamer absorbed all offerings. Anything like a detailed account of the days doings in the stock market seems almost superfiuous. Quotations at the opening were fractionally lower and without significance. The early move ments included an apparently active
  Louis and San Francisco issues, mod crate advance in St. Paul and Sault Ste | Marie, and a loss of more than one per ! cent in Louisville and Nashville. Lat CT the list hardened and prices advanc- 1 ed quite generally, but the most impor- tant gains at this particular time were | in the special class which included American Cotton Oil and Virginia Car olina Chemical stocks. Manipulation | was shown in the movement of Inter- national Power, which opened with l three-point decline and made a further loss later.
 The market held fairly steady under it's rally. being assisted in part by short covering. but attempts to realize on the advance, notably in St Louis and San Francisco, were unsuccessful, those issues closing lower than on the previous day. One of the features of the afternoon, which was otherwise quite dull, was the activity in Sugar, It was extensively purchased for Bos- ton account but the stock closed at a net loss. A few special movements out of the common included a 14-point de- cline in the price of Keokuk and Des Moines preferred on the sale of one hundred shares, and drop of points in Western Electric. Norfolk and West ern. one of the most active features of the day, recovered the greater pare of it's early loss. London was again seller, though buying moderately in the early decline. The closing was firm.
 The bond market was duli and feat ureless. but general steady. The total sales par value, aggregated $1,41O,O00. United States bonds were unchanged on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
WINTHROP CASTLE. K. G. E.
Grand Lodge Officers Visited Here Mon-
 day Nieht

Grand Lodge Officers Visited Here Mon-
 day Night.
 A meeting of Winthrop Castle, No. 10, Knights of the Golden Eagle. was held in their hall in the Courier building Monday night. There was very good attendance of the members, and num- Der of visitors were present. among them being several of the grand lodge officers. They were Past Grand Chief Manchester, Grand High Priest Bishop. Grand Chief Hewlett, Grand Keeper of Exchequer Wadhams and Grand Sir Herald Kirck. Past Grand Mcdowell and Noble Chief Avery of the Crusa- ders Castle were also present.
 On next Monday night the grand lodge officers will again attend, when the matter of organizing a state fune- ral aid association will be discussed. It is hoped that a very large number of the members will be present, as this is a matter of extreme importance, and it is the intention to have every member freely express his views relative to the project. It is proposed to organize in a small way at first and increase as the order increases in membership. Light refreshments will also be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29

Fine Houses, Factories, Stores and Churehes-BuiIdeTs, HOusslEeepsrs, MaehInists, Boys, etc., Find the Rsqui- site Hardware Supplies fin MaIIett's HE and Varied Stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
MALLETT'S SHARDWARESTORE
WHENCE COMES MUCH HTHATAIDS
 BUILDING

Fine Houses, Factories, Stores and
 Churehss-BuiIders, HOuSeheepsrs,
 MaehInists, Boys, etc., Find the Rsqui-
 site Hardware Supplies fin MaiIett's
 Big and Varied Stock.
 New Haven is fortunate in it's equip ment of fine stores, and there seems to be no diminution of the steady prog ress our merchants make in the im- provement in their display of goods and merchandise. One of the stores notably conspicuous is that of the Mallett Hardware company on Chapel street, near Church street, in the Exchange building. Their display is remarkably artistic, and patrons find it easy to see Just what they want and with the prices marked in plain figures thereon in most cases. The Mallett store took from it's start a prominent place among our hardware stores and at once gained a large and valuable patronage, custom CTS finding it both convenient and ad- vantageous to deal there, the stock car ried comprising everything that per- tains to a store in this important line. Builders find there everything required in the hardware line in the erection of buildings, from the little cottage to the big Yale dormitory or big school edifice, from the little summer house in the garden to the great church or factory. The man of the house finds everything he needs to tinker with about the dwell ling-hammers, saws, nails, screws, hinges, door-knobs, latches, etc. The farmer finds all kinds of things in the hardware line also, including the spe- cialties that he needs. The housekeep- CT sees with delight those elegant carv- ing knives and forks so suitable when the big steaming turkey is brought forth for the Thanksgiving or Christ mas dinner and sees also all kinds of cutlery that the house or hotel needs. The machinist, the carriage maker, the joiner, finds here every manner of tool requisite in his trade, and those in want of pocket knives are sure to find just < the kind wanted in Mallett's excellent and varied display. The little dog and the big dog need not go collarless when by stepping into MT. Mallett's you can see such 8 handsome array to pick from and the little hairless canines will be made glad, now that shivery weather comes, by picking out for them blankets from the very pretty. lot of dog blankets shown here. The man who slaves and uses hard words when the razor is dull becomes joyful when he buys a razor at Mallett's, or one of those homes or razor strops. The boys will be eager to see the fine display of skates which has just arrived at Mall 1ett's, now that Wintry winds are at hand and Jack Frost is getting ready < for active business on the ponds and lakes. There are par1or tennis sets and other games at Mallett's, and host of other goods in other lines which would take a day or two to fully enumerate. ! A fine store is Mallett's, and we'll de- serving of its large and constantly in- creasing business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29

Western Union tr 5s .109Z 110l5 Wisconsin Central gen 4s'...-.. @ s21a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
REDEMPTION OF BONDS

The Peoples Tramway Company of Kill ingly. Conn.,, has given notice that 1t has called for redemption all it's outstanding bonds. being 600 bonds of $1 900 each, Nos. to 600, dated October 2nd, 1899, bearing interest at the rate of per cent. per an mum, secured by a mortgage of the same date to the Treasurer af the State af Con necticut as Trustee, in accordance with the terms of said bonds and the mortgage se- curing them: and that said bonds pursuant to said call for redemption will he riafd rron' presentation and surrender thereof upon the 18th day of November I5U2, Ut ths. ,J.,e.t, of the New York Security & Trust Company in the City of New York or at the office of H. c. Warren & Co, in New Haven, Conn. The Peoples Tramway Company will pay for each of said bonds at the said time and place and in the manner provided in said bonds and said mortgage One Thousand, One. Hundred and Fifty Dollars, together with all interest on such bonds accrued at said time fixed for redemption thereof and still remaining unpaid. Interest will cease on all said bonds at said time fixed for redemption thereof, to wit, the 2Sth day of November, A. D.. 1902
 We are prepared to collect said bonds, In accordance with the above notice upon presentation at our office or exchange for the new Al per cent. bonds of the Wor- cester & Conn. Eastern Railway Company, which includes, by consolidation the Peoples Tramway Company Full parti culars regarding said bonds and special cir cular and price upon application.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
PATRICK H. FAY.

After an illness of a weeks duration Patrick H. Fay, an old resident on the Foxon road, died at his home there yes- terday He was eighty-six years of age and leaves many friends. Deceased was the father-in-law of ex-Police Com missioner Landers.
 The funeral services will be held at the late residence tomorrow morning at S:30 and at St. Francis church at g o'clock, where there will be a solemn requiem high mass for the repose of the soul. The interment will be in St. Der nard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
Government Bonds

Cotton.
 Reported arer the private wire Of L. Me. Lean & Co.,. 25 Broad street. New York; New Haven office $40 Chapel street. Hu- hinger Building. Norman A. Tanner,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening. HIghsst, Lowest Quotation
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince Whitely. bankers and brokers, s2 Broadway. New York. and 1s Center street street, New Haven:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-22
80 recorniendsa para

IraoNLA oRn0na EsoRoF
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-22

f-,trs As parsonAtfdAdss mAH I&Ifsntsa
al -t-tfdo fsdnrhl amsgiekno de Ponce oea-
-s@,rsfh dsl duetor C0ronEEi euyoH 1908
- p-cc e1nceldOs, porqua paaar &c tsr tAn'
s-r "a 7suln Il dliinulA au aXquiaiaa par
rfr1E a,odsEtiE.
CaAIoufarR Gus no lsrga e. placer &c tFs-
- - -.vnr e ungucr fntimfdad I'll eitAdo
- 1rt rt5lieos psnERra si % aliens % opi-
20 --trfus dR los hRhit@ntes De ssfa eiuoaoI
IS -, t6lo 81 n6dico sTpsrto diiigsnfe
--s r1 rRa quH E lGE massFtRs rsi@iAon@o@S
s-- an 5rcf sIl6ln, dedica sus eHss'isiEnos mo-
rHztot &c 5eio,
wr1stG Gsf BEItE dspsFtir nTsVss Enomen'
an .sr- vsPir In eabsesra de IN an srmoi
.-r--rtrSrss son 81 = lSH tertusiss gus aflatsi
-,vt a-rvsn eersa ds dus sn Gi doeior 'S9ronssi
sEs.usf dsl rsliep euFR reputation IN icsss'
A trtfrAsAT l3E ifmitHs de la etudAh sn Cue
,-,,,s. v1vs 81 al6Hofo, . euien no son txfFa'
a-s GA kr5uoE pFoblsmsH del PensaHhentoi
n srel6Irgo 5uR msditR, ObEeFva v ssinula IN
s-seti1raT aus se rslAelon9n con - vioas 81
sstezroI vizisnto , To- 5assosne1a 40 los pas'
s -.
1.1a ser pTofsIA sn "a sierra. PAra 81 dce-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-22

Nuestros REPRESENTATIVES
DR.. EUSEBI0 C0RONAS

tdF CoYonas no diio sxtE vardRd sI Maestro.
Hlfo d. Ponce an logra6o, cimantRT Espu-
tEef6n Hobra hRaeE EAn f04idRs qua no solo As
gar&do uns bisn co1dulstAda popRlaridsd sino
qils auH pRlpkhias GrRiidadss u nntofia com
pAtenciR no son igncr&dAS en n11gnns po0ia-
ef6n do In fsim f. logr&do mas. Ia aus fra
etlsatsE vial EuroTa ExcuFsionsS mss oe
sfaudio cue de pikcsr, IA eoioc8do au non1fe
aanvfdfabls altuFa, hsbisndo f3rnlAdc Pagts
db IN cor gFeEo n614eo international cslsbTa-
ds sn PARIS.
80 que nj dost3r Coronks - rropuas-
td como sstfnuI0 para 10 daEcsafsr 81 s IL
vBEtlgEei6n da In verdsd eisutfncA RqBsiiA re-
pfEida frass del di6anf3 grfego aEoi1 se 1us M
al naSE3; por mRnaTa cus an ss@s invssEgA-
clones sfaEnpFs Ia pareesn pceoa l0E ssfuerzos
ves1yeehoH los hnrisonfsE aapiFSndo ead4 Ga
= mRyorea vlc4orl&s aobra 10 dsHeonceido.
Eosotros gua dssgas 81 dis cue eomsnx0 q
afaresr Al carrsFA pnsimes q aHsneiSn en-
RqHsI i6ver hlio ds 1Eessro niBHac nn@@-so:
sLyos sonisnsoa aRtaean tAn sisesoR de prons-
ssEg ncRotros que no pcdemoB 0IvidRr aeuslias
irfeFseAntss tsrtnlifs de lR EnsmcrabIs farms
clA sSan Aztoric-, ia Ias eaaIsE Ea digcutfAn
lSl PzeelsIcRS zaS iEBsEtnrs1aa las Cussfionss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-22

1a& aI1fsfleFT EnEntTcE qEe haEna viuto t.amo
p2so pasos an eansarss. eon fnfstiaabls psr
asvsrancfs fne levanfan1o 81 docfor CoTonss Al
soiiou 1sruuao e1fdsfe 0a Sc fams; nfnguna
soa Me10rsa apfit1dss que nosoir0s para arrn-
sisFie 1uzgaris con esfrieta faaticfa
GusssFo rspreEantants fusuTo. no "a an In
polinca colo 81 sssudio ' IA raHoiucitn e. .os
pFooism4s msfsEfalsa sfno que aml,Ef6ndoIa
con III ampiiaud Go Hus eonoelmfenaos haes
converter ala todos lcs rTineipios qua ass.
ian = Seeietlaci All ain praaasindtr es acue-
IIoa extFsm0E que dissn rsaei6a q los asnrsnr
seon6mteoa, 10 eonHidsra todo, todo No tIsne
Prsaanfss aasds ias EgesEefas, saa IN ngs
ioeai. AaEta 81 daEeek5, 10 nzs tang Bile Do
s1uYos 10 Rpr1vssaa rsTa bassg n alIca In
szakfs zasnEa - esfa pns DO.
sEtcs EaFseimisnsoH qus ruiisrarsn.
lamar d e&EastsR Fhalisc, 80 nnsn para cnrn-
Ptss&r - dgs-Ek ds IN PaFs1nAlfdaA cue aafrdsa-
rs, snE meFiios p-iFsdoK. Con 81 ID DolrioHtdsd.
nevido ds IN izFna pEoPostio, hs lisgtdo y 10
f1rsun1 p$racnals osupzndo hog INA posicf6n
desahGgRda . andepEndisnt8 M ttsEtsniso nRea-
Eidad ae haesl de il pcifica IN medA5 da IN
GRO, stno pudinndo contribute a.0s % rsalAesn
Ios prog E6sito d. nusatro pxEtidc eon soneurso
tntalecsual u pecaniarto.
81 como Ell de erssrss. tsnIsndo sn euens
IN Ia vsrdadaras Haesaid&daa y Ia Hsgftfrnas
aspiracionsa del pxls eonvisnsnsn Ios puerto
rridusnoE sn que uEgs lleEAR II ion uueafca
RIB iens q iox inaa eap&ess 0 IGs uaa patrfo-
tas. pcdsmoa Rnrnar qns 81 dnetor CoFonsa
saIdrA txfunfAli1a de Is urnaR uoFcue Io gaFsn.
tisa los ssE7iEfoa qua IN prsHtadCl Htsmlara sn
aCA1 AS4 ~ n @&1NA I&l Hk1-n EuA E1lIE1s
nisntas Gus al los rrohIsma qua nos Hor rro-
pics poxas, III nobls esrfrftu "a lbsrsac, ID
rxogfesc ca FsivildieseI6n qus In ANNA. yls
il 1eneia q4s pueda sierssr ealaaso kan con-
rleso tAn Gsfsrless q tcdGs aanEIisa asun'
tcf qua pusdaE. sisTaEnoa 8 = = vardsdsrs cate
gor1E ds rnAhi.-. cIvtt.s.do. ubre v fsii.
Mediten sirtas ccndieioEss = sEts~ .ireuns.
sanciaf qua eo-cnExsn n :. eAndidsto pro.
pussto poR al R&Te.aSo EsdersI Ansrfssno, 10
dos Ios hi Ioa de Ponrs sea eusI nea IN iIgrErs-
ci6n D qae parliamentary eonfEihnyan gus Es
slevs al pussto Gus sus nerseilnisntEa 10 ha-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-22
Ii REVOLUTION D0hIHIcAEl GAHA TEAnEH0
iENE.R LES MuERT0S

Por plies sros ID q sdos S4n JaAn @ nj
vApor eutano ,sJ JuIfas rseioiurs Ias A.tluos
nnticias da q r8voI aefhn dnEniniGRnn.
II IN vBcfns raFdtiiea l3s gsnaraIaa Ma
vlrfo. e si'ss y Ro1rfgnss, hsa rsehxKa1n has~
III Nh era euSnsaa sFrpMR han sa6a aavfAdaa sGR
ffR elias.
e. mcvimisnto Fehai do 90 In sxtmacfdo nc
Interior del g0fhaos 40 pasa sn i6s eampcg
da P1svf7 P.Raa. az Ion 1a Santiago Jarm6R~
eca.
"a % fsgtstfR1 laa mcsrtss ds srss Rsn@~
gsles "a 10 gaerra easntanss por efsns0 los
I'll 7snsxT IassehRmrs, presses en so6A In
rert5jics I,3r Horssfo vaxcusx.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-22
Espa1Ia Y Marruecos
Tntransigenoias eI Sultan

e. Liberal ds Madria, ha puhlieado IN
sslsgrsEl4 Sensational ca ccRresr0ns&l en-
hsrrnseos. disfsndo 9ua 81 SaltAn IN deera-
tRdo ls sxpnIft6n &c lon sItraEgaroa rasidas.
tes 81 Tkrgsr otgRs eiudadss del Inpsrio.
AHee -Asa cue ei SaltSn oaisRa pTnssasar
De p parmxnsneis tsrgssorsn "a Marrua-
eos &c frepss etpa-aiaH = si gohisrno do
e - IL sst< Sargsst~ = .n.4sneY "a. dareehas
t1Sa tEsns-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-22
= v | : :

a raytiT daI . ae Osfubrs pr6xiEa voava-
r8o sarar an Pcaea los vsrores de ls <Rsd
d Lins,s sZussD @Maraeaibn,s adn.ftfsndo
carga nasAgsros en- visss direeto para Esw
York. GuoFtanaEenfa CO pubiIeaTk al nnavn
itinerario.
Agsntss: lAorslsz Ca.-Pones. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-22

esn serss6oY: IN fEfAfgabia psrsevsrancfs. nj
fEeanss bic sElnslo de sA5er d ests msEf1fsImo
r1ncs1s. cuRladRoss qua ~ Goe1or G1rDnas pC-
SEA sn gr1do laa sEinsnte qua fasKa nscesa-
rio esr efego para nsgarlA v mEdo para 10 pro
ei2msrIE alsonsnte.
EdeImiro ]. Lsspisr.
0etEhye, 20 10g2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-22
A Italia y d Turquia

La EsenadTA amaFfeann del NoxAa Aa6n.
tieo. frk l nax MsdfterrEnsct 9sspnks qus
aermfnen IaR naEiohxaa frants n In iRia CO.
Iehrs
T3ds n ssaasdrs. sxsspso aiguaos hareos
aaa stenss Gus rermAneesr an In Am6rtea del
Sur irk q vaitaF los pasrsos ifsliRn0s y tzreoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-22

sn IN din tome IaH PAETTLLAS LAxAN-
TES DIE BROEO-QUIN1NA. II boxiesEtc
la dsvoivsr4 aI dtnsro Il no 90 aura. L. nrns
De - y. GROVE 81 halIa - eRda s&fit&.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-15
MARRIED..
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND.
Bridgton-M March %, William J. Nc
Donald and Laura NJ. Murphy, both OF
Bridgton.
Pleasantdale-April 8, Dominicus E.
Hamlin of Portland and Bertha L.
Rounds of Buxton.
otisfield--Mareh %. Edwin P. Jillison
and Sadie E. Abbott.
North Yarmouth-April 5. Cephas W.
Low of North Yarmouth and Miss Mar
garet E. Gallason of Pownal.
FRANKLIN.
Strong-March 30, Walter NJ WALLER
| and Ora S. Wyman, both of Strong.
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth Falls-April 3, Mrs. Maude H
Hutchins to Herbert H. Herrick, both OF
Hancock.
Bar Harbor-April 4. Miss Zena Rich to
Gardiner E. Reid. both of Salisbury Cove
North Brooksville-April 3 Miss Maggie
Howard and Capt. William A. Perkins
both of Brooksville.
Bass Harbor-April 2. Miss Mabel Lee
jackson to Hiram H. Condor, both OF
fremont.
KENNEBEC.
North VassaIboro-April 5, Walter
Damron and Miss Mamie Perrins.
KNOX
Appleton-March 81, Arthur Robinson
and Eva Pratt, both of Appleton.
Northumberland 30, Charles H. Smith
anu N1lSo Mdiy ID. IliCHUOiu.
OXFORD.
Canton-March %, Mr.. James P. Daley
of Canton and Miss Daisy b. Smith of
Madrid.
Rumford Falls-April 2, Mr.. Clarence P.
Voter and Miss Almeda J. Wentworth,
Henry Brilliant and Miss Sadie Quinn.
Mexico-March 3d. Mr.. Charles Z. Bane
Of Dexter and Miss Elnora Fuller Of Mex
leo.
Myra Isabelle Hitler. both of Norway.
Porter-April s. Sewell c. Day, Jr., Of
Brownfield, and Miss Marie Excebie AL
Diet of Porter, Me.
PENOBsCOT
Montague-March 80, Frank Emerson,
Jr., and Mrs. Evangeline Palmer.
VeaZie-March 81, Calvin +. Kimball OF
Bangor and Miss Fannie G. Inman OF
Veaze
Bangor-April 2, H. Z. Fellows and
| Miss Madge Porter, both of Bangor; April
5, Harry c. Griffin and Miss Sadie l.
Johnston.
PISCATAQUIS.
Guilford-March %. J. Manchester Hill
ton and Miss Lettie b. King.
Miss Cora l.. Mayo. both of Milo.
Greenville Jct.-April 2, John Johnson.
| and Rose Gooden, both of Shirley.
SOMERSET.
Skowhegan-April 4, Mr.. Willard S.
Marble and Mrs. Sadie Hayden, both of
Madison.
WALDO.
Waldo-April 6, Jonathan r. Irving and
Abbie L. Reynolds, both of Brooks.
YORK.
Saco-March 90, Leroy S. Goodwin and
Miss Gertrude NJ. Perry; April /, Charles
N. Shannon and Miss Bertha C. Roberts.
Wels-April q Frank o. Stacy of Bos-
ton, and Carrie M. Williams of Wells.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dorchester, Mass.-April 3, Mr.. Charles
/. Parker of Dorchester and Miss Sarah
A. Barrows of South Paris.
Shelburne, N. H-March 81. Mr.. Horace
Maxim and Miss Lena Z. Wing.
Savannah, Ga.-March 81, Walter Irwin
Percy of Phippsburg, Me-, and Miss Lii
| liam Walker Elkins of Savannah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-15
BORN.
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND.
Bridgton-March IS, to the wife of
Granville Riley. a son.
Portland-April g. to the wife of w. II.
Looney, "a son; April ., to the wife Of
w. III. Greene. son.
FRANKLIN.
Madrid-March 80. to the wife of o. A.
Durham, a daughter.
Avon-April l. to the wife Of John Dun
ham, daughter.
HANCOCK.
Cranberry Isles-April /, to the wife of
Leander Bunker, a son.
Long Island-April 5, to the wife of Ev
erett Dalzell, a daughter.
KNOX.
Rockland-April 2, to the wife of
Charles A. Hagan, a son; (Francis M;
March 81. to the wife of Walter I. Dun
can, a son.
OXFORD.
Hartford-March 20. to the wife of Mr..
Bernard Patterson of Everett. Mass, 4
daughter.
Andover-April 3. to the wife Of Pearl
Small, son.
Upton-April /, to the wife Of VIM.
Powell, a son.
PIsCATAQUIs.
Sang4rville-April S, to the wife of Jos.
L. Basket. Jr. a daughter
Willimantic, April 4, to the wife OF lrv-
ing Weston, a son.
SOMERSET.
Bingham-April s, to the wife Of Frank
Rowe, a daughter
MISCELLANEOUS.
st. Johnsbury, Vt.,-April s, to the wife
Of Lyman Coots, a daughter; (Roso
Terry. .-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-15
RUSSELL s. WESTON.
WASHINGTON.

Eastport-April 5, to the wife of John
A. Lamond a daughter; to the wife of Al
den Hooper, a daughter: to the wife OF
Edward w. Bowman. daughter
Ellsworth Falls-April 4, to the wife of
Emery Strout, Il daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-15

Point Venise and Irish crochet gal
looms in medallions and wavy effects,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-15

Lewiston-March So James A. Willard
aged % years and 10 days; James o. Nick
erson, aged So years. 6 months; April /
Esther A. Colder, aged 50 years.
Auburn-March 80, Amelia c. Ware
aged % years, months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-15

ribbons, double faced Liberty satin
Tatfeta, ETC., in all desirable colors.