davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
A Great Agency
We Have Secured Control FOR
This City OF the Fulton Com
pounds, tho Only Thines known
to Medicine That Cure Kidney
Diseases In Both tho Primary
and Secondary Stnces.

Tho kidneys sre not sensitive and the disease
Is sometimes fastened and already chronic
with the very nrst symptoms. II IL has hung
on hight TO ton months 10 10 surely chronic. In
either case why take ohanoesf Why not take q
nrst tho only thing known that cures kidney
disease In the chronic - we'll 80 the primary
stages. Tho Pell cAss citod below, by pormis-
sion, is especially valuable, for its inc
was doubly confirmed oy consulting ply sicians
and after recovery under the Fulton Compounds
Tho recovery was Also doubly attestsd.
manager OF the Paoino Coast Biscuit Company
OF Second aud Folsom streets. San FrAncisco
was declared ~ the family phytSAisn 20 havs
physician was called In and confirmed tho
diagnosis. Tho whole body was swollen With
dropsJ, and fatal termination looked for Tho
Fulton Compounds were then turned TO AZ tho
only hopo. On September 10 the dropsy had
disAppoared and Tho boy was well, and after
double examinations the ply stefan declared the
recovery complete and gave Mr.. Poll . writtea
report which he now has
Judge q. A. Cabaniss, the Police Judge Of Ban
Francisco, also attes,s The recovery under his
recovered when tho case (shronie Brights Dis
ease OF tho ktdneys) WAS we'll known 70 be In
durable T1 according ,s 70 al medical authorities
medicine knew n2thing that would cure Kidney
troubles after they became chronic. About
sr thsg Sass s pos e ~,
chronic forms OF Bright's Disease end diAbe tes
No statements ore published or invited except
durable BY all other known medicines. II youI
kidney trouble y recent Fulton's Renal Com
pound viii euro II quickly. II 10 Is OF over eight
VEN Gu.hi .s. .sS y1a 81 only S ,aSs
Co, ts Washington lts,et, San Francisco, sole
compounders fulton's Renal Compound foI
$50, Free ANALYSES made for patients Send
aAis city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
II.-si a. n EsD
. NsFf a. ~

sales-slO, 900 o II & l. Co bonds.
slO4.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.6e5 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
ADVERTISERS GAVE Up

The Bulletin newsboys played the
Advertisers newsboys this morning on
the Kaumakapili grounds at 8 o'clock.
The Bulletin boys had the first inning
and scored nine runs. Then the Adver.
tiser boys took their inning and scored
four runs. In the second inning The
Bulletin boys scored three runs, while
the Advertisers scored nothing. In the
third inning The Bulletin boys scored
nothing and the Advertisers scored
one run. In the fouth inning The Bul.
leirn boys scored two runs and the Ad.
vertisers were shut out. In the fifth
inning some of the Advertiser boys
gave up. The Bulletin boys took the
game. The final score was:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
NO JURISDICTION.

Henry Smith. trustee, in the matter
Of the estate of X. w. Holt, deceased,
makes special appearance to move
that John +. Colburn's petition, filed
June lG, be transferred for hearing to
Judge De Bolt on the ground that
Judge Gear is without jurisdiction in
the matter
Motion is based on the record and af
fidavit Of Clark p. d. Kellett Jr., &c
the effect that the presiding Judge was
Judge De Bolt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-18
REAL TRANSACTIONS
Filed for Record July "

FWed Tor HecoTd July "
Jno Aiu-Tr Est Il = Bishop. 49,. .SurL
Jno Molokai-W + howell .........D
NJ X Konia-Tuchitani ....... IL
Tr Lunalilo Est-Wm II Gill .... Rel
Rcvr mona Sgr Co Lido J Hutch
ms tr ......,..........b
Kapiolani Est-D + Nicholson -. IL
ilcalani ct al-Mrs II Lincoln I'D
Naonoaina-Hutch Sgr Pltn Co Ill
J II Schnack--J ID Young .........D
+ Hustace ct Ala G Hustace. Asgmt
c II Douglas-W b Thomas -. Patty
Filed for Record July 10
X w Cooper ct ally Warehouse
TT Co Ltd ......... mtg
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27
Min StreI Notes,

The orchestra consisted of 10 pieces.
including G. c. Beedle of <eene, F. b.
Jenness of Fitchburg and V. McGibeny
of Orange.
Although the house was fun the net
receipts will not be as large as one
might think, as the expenses We're very
large \ good sum will be realized.
but the exact amount cannot be given
as the bills are not all in.
The printed programs were very neat.
They were in the form of a folder, with
a dark cover. On the front cover page
was pasted a half-tone cut of the band,
and on one of the inside pages was a
historical sketch of the organization.
The executive STAFF at the Auditorium
was: Manager. f. c. Leitsinger; stage
manager, Leslie c. Shackley; musical
director Clinton Dugan; master of pro-
perties, Harry Whitney; electrician
Carl Henkel, stage carpenter, Alfred
Trendall.
Many people were surprised at the
proficiency shown by w. II. Henley
in his trombone solo. They did not
know that the playing was done in the
wings by a. d. wyatt and that Mr..
Henley did not make a sound on his
instrument.
Much of the credit for the success of
the musical part of the show is due
f. +. Bagley. who composed much of
the score and directed the chorus re-
hearsals. Mr.. Bagley said the chorus
was the finest without exception, that
he ever drilled
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27
Vermont's Oldest Mason.

David l.. Howe OF Woodstock. who is
in his S1th year, is the oldest Free Mason
in the state and also the oldest printer.
He was born in Thetford, Feb. B. 1917
When about IL years of age he learned
the printers trade, working on the
American Wing. paper published in
anti Masonic times. This paper was a
small weekly, having a circulation of
about 1000 copies. being printed on a
hand press, which he used for many
years. Mr.. Howe has worked on papers
in Lowell Mass. Concord. y. H.. and
in several cities in New York. His Ma
sonic career began i'm 1854 when he and
several others worked on dispensation
before the charter for this lodge was Sc
cured. which was granted Feb. r. 1854.
In 1855 he was master of the lodge at
Northheld and on his return to Wood
stock i'm 1861 he was one of the Original
tors of the Quechee chapter r. A. NJ,
which was chatered Oct. II. 1867, in
which chapter he held office for many
years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27
scading Due to Nurses Negligence.

The official investigation into the cir
cumstances leading ia the death of Mrs
Sarah &. Bennett at the Vermont In
sane Hospital closed Saturday at Water
bury. stenographic report of the
proceedings was taken and the super
VisJrs of the insane. f. f.. Steele Of
Montpelier, q. S. Foster of Putney, and
l.. Nj. Greene of Bethel, will hold a
special meeting within "a short time and
prepare a report to be submitted to the
governor. From the evidence that has
been taken it seems almost certain that
the substance of the report will be
that the scalding of Mrs Bennett was
due to gross negligence on the part
of Mrs. Perry, the nurse who prepared
the bath and put the patient into the
tub. and contributory negligence on the
part of Miss Wheelock. the charge
nurse. Nothing that points with Ger
taintN to criminal negligence on the
part Of anyone. or even hints at mis-
management on the part of the officials
was shown by the evidence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27
Officers of the Dental Society.

Dr. J. II. jackson of Burlington was
chosen president of the Vermont State
Dental society at the closing meeting
in that city Friday. The other officers
are: Dr. Burbridge of Woodstock. first
wee president; G. f. Barber OF Brat
tleburo. second vice president. Thomas
Mound Of Rutland, secretary; Miss
Grace l.. Bosworth of Rutland, CORES
pondiug secretary: W. II. Munsen of
Wells River. treasurer; executive com
mittee, George O. Mitchell of ST AL
bans j. G. Hindes Of Nergennes and
c. IL. Kent of Barre; state prosecutor
j. y. Robinson of Morrisvile Dele
gates to National Dental association
convention at Nashville. Tenn, We're
chosen as follows: Drs X. l.. Cleaves Of
Montpelier. q +. Barber of Brattle-
boro. l.. +. Mellen of Middlebury C.
II. Kent of Barre. X. NJ. Chase of Beth
el A. A. Minott of Morrsville. j. c.
IIindes Of Vergennes. II. Turrll of Rut-
land. G. L. Bosworth OF Rutland. The
next meeting Will be held in Montpelier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27
History Of the Band.

The history of the band. as given in
the souvenir programs is as follows:
Back In the Centennial year, inspired
by martial sounds. e few of the boys
who could drum organized the Brattle-
boro COrnet band. The membership
was limited to Is. and made up of the
following members: f. G. I.eitsinger,
leader y. u. Wyatt, secretary and
treasurer; j. II. Rand, G. X. Jones, W.
II. Miller. j. y. Lindsey. f. Williams
W. Stuart. Ed. Leitsinger f. Neet. e
II. Brasor. W. W. Putnam, \. Il.
Knight, j G. Timson. f. Knight. The
early rehearsas were held in Lewis
Putnams barn on Cemetery Hill. In
April of the next year they re-organized
and the following new men joined q.
II. Clapp. q. r. Lundberg, O. W. Bart
lett James Jones. Harry Rowe, Ben
Perry, a. Il. Hastings, +. NJ. Applin,
drum major, f. w. Bridges G. a.
Wheeler Abe Stewart, +. Wales, ir.. G.
NJ. Cobb, Frank Houghton a. Wright.
Conrad Schneider, Arthur Wheeler.
About this time y. l. Hawley and Henry
Willard were elected honorary mem
bers. and later J. j. Estey. l.. X. Fuller,
+. Goodhue and Col. Hooker were elect
ed. These honorary members flied
a very important position in the early
history of the band, they We're pay
ing members instead of playing mem
bers.
In 1852 the band was engaged to play
at st. Iohnsbury for the First National
Guard muster. and changed the name to
the First Regiment band. by which
name they have since been known. The
band was then made up of the follow
ing mem f. c. Leitsnger. leader; q.
II. Clapp. A. d. Wyatt, +. f. Letsing-
er. Bert Leitsinger. 5. w. Knight, Wal
ter Sturges, Ben Perry. f. T. Shearer,
c. f. Nichols. Harry Rowe. c. l.. Hig-
gins. Abe Stewart. w II. Smith. y. G.
Wheeler, Il. l.. Hicks, j. A. Jones, Luth-
er Barber, b. +. Hoyt, +. NJ. Applin,
drum major. They served with the Ma
tional Guard for seven years. were at
the laying of the corner stone of the
battle monument at Bennington. and lat
er assisted i'm the dedication. They
also played for three years at the White
Mountains for the big coaching parade.
The band is made up today as fol-
lows: f G. Letsinger leader; Luther
Miller, drum major; G. II. Clapp, \.
u. Wyatt. VIM. O'Donahue, Joseph
Brockington G. r. Lundberg. Murray
Frost, Fred Swift. Sewall Morse. Carl
Ieitsinger. Carl Henkel, Harry Whit
ney, A. Trendall, Clinton Dugan. Alison
Dugan. +. NJ. Goodenough, +. f. Bag
Brockington. II. NJ. Wheelock, j. b.
Adkins Bert Leitsinger. William Brock
ington. s. W. Knight
This band ranks today as one of the
leading bands of New England. and
their success as a musical organization
is due to +. G. Leitsinger. who has
been identified with the band as band
master since its beginning about q
years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27
DAUGHTERS Of Vermont in Boston.

The Daughters Of Vermont in Boston
held their annual meeting Thursday af-
tcrnoun at the Nendome. Mrs William
y. Barton. president. was in the chair
and was elected to serve as president
second term The other officers were:
Mrs. George Proctor. first vice presi-
dent: Mrs Wilbur Reynolds. second vice
president; Mrs. Hyde. corresponding
secretary Mrs. Blanche Pratt, record
ing secretary. and Mrs. Jennie Vance
treasurer. An executive committee Of
four members was also appointed. The
society voted TO withdraw from the gen
eral federation of Women's clubs. 1t
is purely "A social club and the members
feel that they can do better work by
afiliation with the state federation. as
membership there gives them practical
ly a close relation with the general fed
Grafton. After the business session tea
was served by the retiring officers and
an informal reception was given the in
coming officers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27
BASE BALL LEAGUE AGAIN.
Plans For Reorganization Will Be
Presented at a Meeting Next Mon
day Niuht.

The local base ball league will fur
nish good sport throughout the summer
ON the island grounds.
Whether the Dunhams team, cham
pinns of 1902. will be represented, has
not been decided, but there is good
deal of sentiment in favor of admitting
only teams which represent particular
organizations.
The Vermont Wheel club, Catholic I'M
ion. Y. NJ. G, \. and fire department are
pretty sure to be represented in the
makeup of this years league If Dun
ham Brothers are left out the strength
of the present champions will go largely
to the Wheel club, as Ellis and Allen,
the star battery, and Reed first base
man, are members of the club, and Chas,
Stolte, short stop, is an applicant for
membership.
About 80 enthusiasts attended Tues
day evening in the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms
the meeting called for the purpose of
considering plans for reorganization. NJ,
j. Moran was elected chairman. There
was long general discussion, nearly
all present expressing their views C.
II. Thompson, G. C. Wilson, James Fer
ritter, Roy Cook and ID. j. Shaw were
chosen committee to formulate plans
for reorganization, to be presented at
meeting next Monday evening
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27
GRANGE NEWS.

The regular meeting of, the Grange
Sewing society will be held Wednesday
afternoon.
The next in the series of dances given
by Protective Grange will be given on
Wednesday evening, April LIST.
Protective Grange held a regular meet
ing Wednesday evening. After the bust
ness hour \. h. Miller presented the fol-
lowing program: Piano solo Miss Bark
er; song, Miss Haskell; mandolin and
guitar duet, Flora and Elizabeth Tuthill:
song, Arthur Hyde; recitation, Pauline
Miller; cornet solo, Carl Leitsnger;
comic speciality, Percy Henley; mandolin
and guitar duet the Misses Tuthill
farce entitled Happy Uncle Rufus"
Miss Sanders and A. f.. Miller. During
the evening e. NJ. Goodenough related
his experience in learning to milk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27

The commissioners on the estate of the
late Gen. W. W. Grout of Kirby have
not given out the amount of claims prov
en- against the estate, but good authority
places the amount above 100000, held
largely by banks.
Rev. John w. Buckham, pastor of the
Crombie street Congregational church in
Salem, Mass, has accepted call to a
chair i'm the Pacific theological seminary
in Berkeley, Calf. Mr.. Buckham is a
son of President Buckham of the Uni
Versity Of Vermont and is widely known
as a contributor to various publications
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27
Montpelier Man Drowned.

Dexter Moody, -. fell into the Win
oosd river at Montpelier Wednesday ana
was drowned. He LETT his home with
wheelharruw OF rubbish aud after his
wife became alarmed search was begun
and his hat was found i'm the river about
Il quarter of q mile from the point whore
he probably disappeared. \ reward has
been offered for the recovery of the
body. Moody was formerly brake
man on the Central Vermont railroad.
He was giant in physique standing 6
feet four inches tail and weighing $50
pounds one of his comrades in Com
panY Il, 10th Vermont regiment. was
Hiram Smith. "a Montpelier man who
committed suicide 10y hanging last week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27
Woodbury. Granite company Has
S4.ooo.ooo Contract

The contract for $Loo0,0OO worth of Yer
mont granite to be used by the state Of
Pennsylvania i'm the erection of the new
state capitol at Harrisburg, has been
awarded to the Woodbury. Granite com
iauN of H1rdWick of which John 5.
Holden Of Bennington is president The
granite will come from the cOmpanys
uuarries i'm Woodbury. and three to five
wears will be required to fiji the order
1t is said to be the largest granite con-
tract ever secured in Vermont. Mr. Hol-
den George II. Bickford of Iardwick,
manager of the company. and c. w.
Leonard of Boston. another director.
went to Ncw York Tuesday to sign the
contract aud put up the $ioo.ooJ bond re-
uuirod
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27
eRATTLEeoRo MARKET REPORT
Fowls Advanced to 16 Cents-Market
Bare of Maple Sugar-Native
Grown Lettuce Next Week.

The scarcity of fowls has forced up the
price to IL cents a pound at wholesale,
but with eggs more plentiful and the
that farmers will not hold their fowls
that farmers will not hold their fouls
much longer. The market is practically
bare of maple sugar. but there is little
syrup on hand which may be had for 81
to $l.2j a gallon. Eggs this week are IS
cents 1T retail. HOLSTERS have dropped
to y cents pound. Fresh shad are
coming into the market. Native grown
lettuce will be in the market next week.
VuIInT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27
c. P. gibson,

Licensed Auctioneer for Yer
mont, New Hampshire and
Massachusetts.
Ihave yfurnitureroomS,
No. I Pleasant ST., a large
stock of secondhand furni-
ture, stoves, carpets. and bed
ding forsale cheap.
Antique furniture a spec
ialty.
Spot cash paid for all kinds of furniture
stoves, carpets and bedding.
Parties breakingu up Housekeeping or leay-
ing town, will do we'll to consult me.
| will also furnish a good man TO lay
carpets, hang curtains, do upholstering, pack
or crate furniture for moving or any small
lobbing. He will charge only by the hour,
will furnish excelsior and burlap for pack
ing. also lumber for Grating, at a very reas-
enable price Give me call, either by mail
or telephone at No. Pleasant ST., Brattle-
boro, vt.
Very respectfully yours to serve,
C. P. gibson, Auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27
Scott Farm for Sale.

I'HE farm is - miles from Rr,ttleuoro.
= T. consists of l34 acres of land. ! -
S S'ily mouse, large and convenient barn, run
usn pond sugar orchard. and good wood lot
FARMING tools will be sold with fam if de-
, Saped. On rural delivery route. For further
EWarHStiiaIS call AT the house. or address CHAS
W. SCOTT, 9 Congress ST. Greenfield. Mas.
ll-l3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27

Mrs. choppen-"Blackberry jam, 80
cents the jar!" My, isn't that Jam
jear?
Mr.. Sands.-Isn't it what?
Mrs. Schoppen-I say, isn't that dam
jear-er-I mean, isn't that dam dear.
oh, never mnd.-[Philadelph Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27

The Eufaula Journal, speaking of a
rival paper, says: IF the brains of the
editor We're of dynamite they would be
insufficient to blow his hat over his
eyes. Il kansas City Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27
THE BAND MINISTRIES.
Alison Dugan's Songs Were Great
Hits of the Evening.

Particularly Fine First Part and Elk
cellent Features in the OIo-His-
tory of Band in the Souvenir Pro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-27
Business Gards $.
GEO. ROBERTS, N. D.,

L X & T. - y.
Surgery and Diseases of Women sPecIIiy'
Office. Crosby Block: house, ) Canal. Iele-
phone at house and at Brooks House Phar-
macy. Hours ; tOg; ] to 3: To :.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-02-19
At washington.

The Senate committee on Indian
affairs, Thursday, concluded consdera-
ton of the Indian appropriation bill
The committee recommends number
Of changes, and It's amendments add
81 ass, lS5 to the aggregate of the bill at
passed by the House, making a grand
total Of sl0, 434,2
bill providing for postal checks in
place of all bills of less than s. was in.
trodueed, Thursday, by Senator Penrose
senator Frye, Thursday, introduced a
bill providing fines of $1,000 for persons
engaged in riots at sea.
Under the operation of a special order
which cut off opportunity to offer
amendments, the House after debate
OF an hour, Friday, by a vote of 241 to G
passed the Elkins bill to prohibit rebates
to shippers. The six members who vot.
ed against the bill were Democrats,
Littleheld of Maine, WAS present but did
not vote on either the rule or the bill.
Free delivery postal service will be ex.
tended on June /, next to Houlton, Ne,
The Senate committee on the judici-
airy has argued to report the Littletield
anti trust bill to the Senate with several
important amendments
Secretary Hay for the United States
and Mr. Brown for Venezuela have sign
ed a protocol providing for the adjust.
ment of United States claims against
Venezuela by commission to meet at
Caracas
The Somerset reporter., 1903-02-19
Numbers
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas, Tie Divine Master has call.
ed our beloved SISTER, Elizabeth Foster,
from Ter earthly .abors to dwell in
paradise
ResoireI Tia, We bow IN submission
10 our Heavenly Aaster and viii bearts
saddenea b. oar loss may We cherish
her memory.
Resoteed, 1hat we tender our heart
telt sympathy - her family IL this ,heir
hour Of aflct.oa.
Hesolged. That We, as members Of
oanaan Grange, ia remembrance Of our
departed sister, drape our charter 10
mourning for 90 days; that copy Of
these resolutions be presented to the
family one spread upon our records and
a copy tent 10 the soMKBsKT REpoRTLR
for publication
Sister Foster vas a charter member Of
Canaan Grange, ever ready 10 lend
helping hand for the welfare Of our
order.
She heard The dice, our sister heard
The voice d one who ku9Weth test.
And vent a.ay 70 Him whose word
lad sald. Come home and rest As
LILA A. BARRETT,
HISSlFBED Il. MOODY,
CLARA L NooDY
com. on Resolutions.
Canaan, Me, Feb. 1903.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-02-19

Mr.. Smith. of Hartland presented a
petition of William G. Bailey and %
others of Harmony for same.
Mr.. Knowlton of New Portland pre-
sented petition of II. P. Norton and 81
others of Lexington for same.
Mr.. smith of Madison presented a
petition of w. G. Sawyer, d. l.. Church
i'll and j. r. Chadburn, for aid to estab
lish home for feeble minded.
The act to incorporate the Pittsield
trust company, and act to extend the
franchises of the Wiscasset, Watervile
and Pennington railroad company pass
ed to be enacted in the House, Tuesday
A large number of remonstranees
against the act to incorporate the hest
Branch Driving and Reservoir Dam 20.
was presented.
The committee on salaries, Tuesday
voted sought TO pass on the bills 10 ia.
crease the salaries of the county attor=
ney in Piscataquis, York and Keune bee
leaving on the table similar bills for
Hancock and Washington and arrang.
ing hearing on the Somerset bin for next
week
A hearing was held W ednesday on the
Madison Arson bridge question THIS
bridge, which is owned by corporation.
was built after recent freshet As the
result of action by the towns looking To
it's purchase as soon as the necessary
legislation could be procured Now
residents of part of Arson, all OF whom
are heavy taxpayers, oppose the passage
of any bill which shall not apporlion
the cost of the bridge on the basis Of
the valuation of the towns and provide
that a two thirds vote shall be required
in Arson before the bridge may be pur.
chased. c. O. Small appeared for the
petitioners and Augustine Simmons and
Ben S. Collins for the remonstranta
The hearing was long and animated.
The woman suffrage bill was defeated
in the Senate by the vote OF President
Virgin. Ii was tie without his vote.
Representative Page appeared before
the committee on ways and bridges,
yesterday, in favor of the petition for
aid to build road from the village Of
tarratunk to Pleasant pond in Somerset
county. County Commissioner Merrill
of Somerset, also spoke In support of
the petition. The request is for 5000
Governors Hill's reception occurs to.
day at the state house from to =. m.