davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-03-28
FRIEND BESIDE HIM is
FRIGHTFULLY MANGLED
Thousands of Unemployed In Panic After Ex-
Ploslon, Charged by Mounted Police and
Dispersed From Meeting That Had
Been Prohibited

During ioto p-',r Of alleged unemployed men in Union
Square this afternoon Seg Siversten Anarchist the fuse on
powerful brass bomb and eyed throw group of seventy
five policemen standing in the plaza just fountain in the
centre of the square.
The fuse was too short to allow the bomb to leave siversn with
out exploding and blew pieces his hand His right blown
off, his eyes were put out and he was otherwise injured that he will
die Another named Beckn standing next to him and undoub
edly concerned in the bomb throwing instantly killed This
horribly mltlated about the chest and abdomen.
Half dozen persons standing close by knocked down. but
none was seriously policemen duty square
slightly injured Among them Paronen OBen and Mccormick
The of the explosion sounded like the report Of and
eveatei from the sides of the tall buildings for blocks around
great cloud of smoke the middle of Square oed
the the heads of persons ned between
Broadway and Fourteenth and Seventeenth
COMPANIONS OF FBOMB-THROWI?R ARRESTED
woman who is under arrest with Siversten and Beknan
when the lit Two wtn in the vicinity and ap
peared be acquainted With Sverte also arrested One of
them Sam Rutkin, who lives in Gouverner street.
For moment after the explosion every within sight and sound
Of it stood stock STILL except by the flying
pieces metal the impact the report Then the poceabut
upon Union Square, and the mobs gathered the
street around it
score of mounted men rode their horses right at the crowd swing
ing right left with their baons The foot paomn drew their
and sailed i hitting every head in sight Within three
fifty persons the ground crawling away the vicinity
Union Square, and hundreds OF others running every direction
holding their hands to bleeding heads or snardng bodies.
CROWDS FLEE BEFORE POLICE.
The bulk of the nsh south in Broadway and west in Four
teen Fifteenth and Sixteenth toward Fifth The crowd
running down Broadway pursued by policemen filled the street from
building line to building line
In their pnscken haste they knocked Showcases broke
plate-ga and everybody who happened be in their
way Excited spectators windows overlooking Broadway and the other
streets fronting the Square realizing that bomb had been thrown
hurled nkstas and other missiles at the fleeing crowd the
pavements.
Previous to bobhrowing the crowd had been pretty well
scattered from the easery side of the Square, and thousands had assem-
bed in Irving place Third and the side streets between these
horougares and Fourteenth and Eighteenth streets When the noise
of exploding bomb reached the ears OF the crowd in Irving place
there was rush to get of the neighborhood
Hundreds south Irving place in the direction OF Fourteenth
street. and half mounted policemen took after them at full
gal About hundred Of the fgtves dodged into the lobby OF the
The evening world., 1908-03-28

hot favorite in the second race There
was nothing TO stop him to-day. and
Billie Hibbs was n hot tip and was well
backed, particularly by Washing ma
Burns had him in close quarter. until
they were we'll Strengthened in the
was catching Oraculum as they went
past the judges. King OF Bashsn, rid.
den by Mccarthy, the Walter Miller OF
well played to show. Belle Of the Bay
ran prominently to tho stretch and
there quit.
The evening world., 1908-03-28

Sunday World Wants Work Wondsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
TUBERCULOSIS HIS FIELD.
DR.. ]. J. Kinyoun Made BacterioIo.
gist in Health Office.

DR.. Joseph ]. Kinyoun has been ap-
pointed by the Commissioners a bacteri-
ologist in the contagious disease service
Of the health office.
His work will be in connection with the
law enacted at the last session of Con-
gress providing for the registration of all
cases of tuberculosis and the examina-
ton of sputa of persons reported or sus-
pected to be suffering with this disease.
He will receive compensation at the rate
of 50 per diem.
Dr.. Kinyoun will also make cultures
from cases and suspected cases of diph-
iberia. He will not he required to work
more than three hours day, and his
compensation will be paid from the ap-
preparation for the prevention and spread
of scarlet fever, diphtheria and other
minor contagious diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
HEARS HARMONY REPORT.
Roosevelt Garrison, Army and Navy
Union, Holds Meeting.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt Garrison.
Army and Navy Union. held meeting
last evening in Grand Army Hall for the
purpose Of hearing a report from the har-
mony committee. appointed to. bring
about the restoration Of the three sus-
pended garrisons. Dr. Charles Voiney
Petteys. a member Of the committee.
stated that a report will be made at a
meeting OF Admiral David D. Porter Gar
rison next Friday evening. at G. A. R..
Hall.
Announcement was also made that the
daughter OF Capt George L. Snider Of the
life-saving service. member Of the COM
mittee, died Sunday, and adjournment
was taken after members had expressed
their sorrow and regret :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16

There was large attendance last night
OF the friends and parents at the piano
recital by the pupils of the Misses
Minke. which was greatly enjoyed and
highly appreciated. Miss Minke's num-
bers included compositions from Helms,
Paderewski. Rubinstein. Burgmuller and
other eminent pianist composers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16

Columbia Turnverein Arranges to
Receive Westeruers.

Arrangements have been completed by
the Columbia Turnverein of this city for
the entertainment Of about fifty guests.
members of the San Francisco Turnve-
rein. next Sunday and Monday. The
Westerners are on the way to Frankfort.
Germany, where this years international
funniest takes place. and decided to stop
in Washington and pay the local gym
nasts a visit and also to see the sights Of
the city.
It is expected that about 100 or more
members of the St. Louis and Erie Turn
verein will also arrive in this city next
week. They are also going to Germany
and will on their way there stop. of In
and be the guests of the CO.
lumbia Verein for q day or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
Stricken on Street and Dies.

4: David j.. Meehan, sixty-eight years OF
age, whose; home was at 1o5 ID street
southeast. was taken suddenly i'll last night
while in front of 4s5' Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. The police took charge of
him and had him removed to the Casualty
Hospital where he died about IL O'Clock.
His death. the physicians stated. was due
to an attack of uraemia, and a certificate
was given accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
BANK CLERKS OUTING.
Athletic and Pavilion Events a,
Marshall Hall SATURDAY..

The sixth annual outing Of the WASH
lngton Bank Clerks to Marshall Hall will
take place next Saturday.
The committee in charge has arranged
q program of field events for the after
noon and a special program for the
dancing pavilion In the evening. The
events will embrace races be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
smallpox Aboard Army transport.

Because Of the existence o. a case of
smallpox aboard the army transport Sher-
man. just home from the Philippines. that
vessel will be held in quarantine for four
teen days at the Marine Hospital. Astoria.
Ore. The Sherman has aboard the LIST
Regiment of Infantry. destined for duty
at Vancouver barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today by Acting Inspector Poyn-
ton:
To e. E. Howell. for one two-story
brick fiat at 26o5 18th street northwest:
builder, owner: estimated cost 81, 500
To Fred A. Norway, for one tW o-story
brick dwelling at 65s 5th street north
west; architect. E. o. Vollard; estimated
cost So 600. .-----E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16

down in the afternoon. The evening boat
which departed from the 9Th street wharf
at $50 o'clock also carried a big crowd.
The amusement committee arranged an
attractive program of sports, which were
held during the afternoon. During the
evening there was dancing I'm the pavilion.
Those In charge of the outing were:
A. l.. Reinburg. chairman: +. s. Fleming
j. j. Crawley, E. V. Roach, j. L. Feeney
and c. c, Beveridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
Gold W. B. MOSES SONS, 18th. c.p. c..nn.-
Fifty-one Schools Made Safe.

The board Of education has been advised
by the Commissioners that fifty-one school
buildings have been repaired and i'm
proved to provide proper fire protection.
Henry Storey. superintendent of repairs,
in charge of this repair work. informed
the Commissioners that considerably more
repair work would have been done had
funds available been larger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
ween teams from the several banks, tugs
IF war and other athletics.
The boats will leave at 230 and $40

The committee consists OF Edmund s.
Wolfe, chairman; F. B. Devereux, vice
chairman; A. B. Claxton. treasurer. and
A. c. Father secretary; Stowell, Haynes.
Bedford. Riordon. Herrell, Stevens, Grant,
Dalrymple. Payne and Baulsir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-16
EAGLES HAVE OUTING.
Washington Aerie, No. 1875, Gives
Excursion Down the River.

About twelve hundred members and
their friends of Washington Aerie. No
lbs. Fraternal Order OF Eagles, partici-
pated in the sixth annual excursion Of
the order yesterday At Marshall Hall. A
large number visited the resort on the
morning boat. while a larger crowd went
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-09
LOCAL RETAIL MARKETS.
Most Of the Staples Steady; Chickens
Scarce and Higher.

Chickens are scarce. After selling for
fairly reasonable figure at Thanks
giving birds of all kinds have dropped
almost completely out of the market, and
the reasonable deduction is that they are
being held back for the Christmas trade.
The latter rart of last week one could
buy a good chicken for % cents; now 1t
will cost just "a cents, and one must not
be too particular as to where the fowl
came from, or what its age. This does
not mean that good birds may not be
found in the market. but the scarcity
has a tendency to bring out an inferior
article.
Eggs are still holding to the price of
As cents a dozen, but there is an up
ward tendency. These are Western eggs,
there being practically no local eggs in
the market this week.
Flour, like many of the staple articles,
is holding steady as far as the retail
price is concerned though, if anything
the wholesale price is bit stronger. ow-
ing to general conditions of the market.
AS was the case last Saturday, $6 Will
buy barrel of good, all-round flour. II
one wants something better in the line
of bread flour. there will be 81 more to
pay.
Butter is steady at 50 cents pound
for creamery. and So cents for domestic
Cheese is steady at 25 cents pound
for the best quality.
Beef is unchanged, steaks, fancy cuts.
roasts, and corned beef going at the
prices which have prevailed uniformly
for the Fast three weeks.
Veal is also unchanged from the prices
quoted Saturday: Steaks, % cents; ro&sts,
Is cents ard foreouarters. 10 cents q
pound.
Legs of lamb are II cents ard lamb
fores 10 cents a pound.
Pork is unchanged. Loins are ID cents
and salt pork is 1c cents. Whole mans
are 90 cents pound; sliced, 14cents.
Vegetables are not coming in quite SO
plentifulIy. Squashes carrots and tui-
nips are two cents. beets are three cents
a pound; unions, four. Potatoes are sell
ing for Is cents bushel, 20 cents peck
Malaga grapes are selling at the rate
of two pounds for a quarter.
The local fish market was a bit un-
certain, Friday, on account of the storm
Of the day before which prevented any
fish arrivals at Boston. Prices today
will be about as follows. though tIere
may be minor changes:
Mackerel, 16 and IS cents a pound
Cod and haddcck, 10 cents a pound
| Western halibut, II and IS cents.
Scallops, 50 cents a quart
Oysters. 30 and so cents a quart.
CLANS, % cents a quart.
Lcbsters, medium quality Il cents each;
best quality, eS cents a pound.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-09
UNITARIAN CLUB.
Meeting at Augusta House Addressed
BY Prof. Austin Cary.

The regular monthly meeting and
supper of the Unitarian Club was held
at the Augusta House Tuesday even
ing, "a being present. 80
Gen. Selden Connor presided at the
meeting, which followed the supper
Prof Austin Cary, Bowdoin 81. who is
connected with the forestry department
of Harvard University. gave very IN
teresting stereopticon lecture on the
general subject of "i'orestry.'
r. Prof Cary has made an extensive
examination of the wild lands of the
State of Maine and believed that the
forests of Maine may be saved if the
problem is rightly handled. Speaking
of the continental countries of Europe
he said that the Germans have the
forestry problem nearer solution than
any other country in the world.
The speaker brought up the ques-
ton of wild land taxation, and sald
that the plan proposed by d. ii. Darl-
ing of Gardiner OF taxing the logs AZ
ter they had been separated from the
land. was a wise suggestion.
The words of Prof. Cary. and his m
teresting and beautiful views. were re-
ceived with much pleasure and appre-
citation.
The Unitarian Club plans 10 have an
address by a specialist at each OF Us
meetings, and the meeting TUESDAY
evening was one in the regular series.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-09
"FEsTIvAL OF THE HOLIDAYS"
Unique Entertainment Opened a
Green Street M. e. Church.

"The Festival of the Holidays" q
combined fair and series Of evening
entertainments, to occupy three days
opened at the Green street NJ E.
church Tuesday.
This is bynfar the most ambitious
undertaking which has been carried on
by the Methodist ladies for some time,
and they are deserving of much COM
mendation for the success which a.:
early as Tuesday, the first day Of thl
festival, was scored.
AS the name, Holiday Festival in
dicates, it is a,festival Of the holidays
Each holiday has it's booth, at Wh!ct,
are sold the articles Characteristic OF
that particular holiday, and even cir
Gus day, with its peanuts and popcorn
is not left out.
All the booths are appropriatelH
decorated May day has a miniature
May pole, which revolves by clock
work, ST. Patrick's day has booth
decorated in green with the Irish fisG
prominently displayed.
Special attention is called to tn"
Thanksgiving day booth, miniature
cafe.
The following is the list of commit
tees:
New Years day, magazines, Mrs. w
D. Hutchins, Mrs. Folsom, Miss CORN
ley.
Washington's birthday, domestic ar
tcles, Mrs Gasln, Mrs. Davis.
st. Patrick's day, women's and men
neckwear, Mrs Thompson, Mrs. Brick
Mrs. Kirkpatrick.
Easter day, bags and cushions, Mrs
Fisher.
May day, candy, Mrs. Hoxie, Mrs
Kraus. Miss Hoxie.
Patriots day. ice cream, 3. F. smith
Edgar Fletcher
Memorial day, evergreens, Mrs. Rus
sell, Miss Ethel Russell. =,
Christmas day. fancy work. Mrs
Ryder, Mrs. Frederick. Mrs. Libby
Mrs Staples
Children's booth, Mrs. Rollins.
Farmers booth, a fine line of goods
Mrs. Drummond, Mrs Savage, Mis-
Myller. Mrs. Mendall.
A large crowd was present at tho
evening entertainment The following
was the program:
piano solo. Miss Isabelle Cumming.
Vocal solo, Miss Mary Couehlir
Monologue-"The Oak in storm"
Miss Louise Merrill, Mr.. Brani
Piano solo, MISS Cummings
Quartet. -.
Miss Coughln. Mrs. Brann. Mr. Bragg
=, Mr.. Brann. 14
Every number was well received. tn
monologue. during which the man "salt
never a word" being an especiall!
noteworthy production.
m will hp Chill
dren's night. Among the features VII
be "The Sunbonnet Twins "a Tele
phone Message" and THE Secon'
| Table"
| The evening concert Thursday vii
| be free to all. A fine program has beel
prepared THE Oak in a>Storm' vii
be repeated this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-09
SUPPER AT LAKE.
Gov. Cobb and Supreme Bench Guests
Of Hon. John F. Hill.

The handsome cottage of Ex-Gov-
ernor John F. Hill. on the west shore
of Lake Cobbosseecontee, was the
scene of an enjoyable OCCASION last
evening when supper was given by
that gentleman to a party of friends
in which were Governor William T.
Cobb and the justices of the supreme
judicial court of Maine. the entire
bench being present as follows: Chief
Justice Lucilius A. Emery of Ellsworth,
and Associate Justices William P.
Whitehouse of Augusta, Albert r. Saw
age of Auburn, Henry c. Peabody of
Portland Albert M. Spear of Gardiner.
Leslie c. Cornish of Augusta, Arno w.
King Of Ellsworth and George f. Bird
of Portland. A tempting menu was
served in the early evening and the
whole affair was one of a great deal of
pleasure .4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-09
SEIZE STIhU[AN1S.
Police Raid 1906 Club
Tuesday Forenoon,
John Damren Of The Riverside
Hotel Pays S100 Fine.
Harry Hopkins, Fined In Search
And Seizure Case, Appeals.

For the first time since 1906 when
the deputies of the Enforcement Conn
mission invaded the rooms of the
French Naturalization Club in search
of Intoxicating liquors, clubroom was
raided in the city Tuesday forenoon,
the work being done by the Augusta
police and the base Of operations was
the rooms of the 1906 CLUB, so-callei.
on Water street The raid was sue
cessful and large amount of beer
was seized, also whiskey rum and gin.
The case came up before the muni-
cipal court at o'clock in the after
noon, George Gould, the steward of the
club, being arraigned on a charge Of
search and seizure. Mr.. Gould was
represented by Williamson & Burleigh
and entered plea Of not guilty. Sew
eral witnesses were examined for the
State, after which at the request of the
counsel for the respondent the case
was continued to Tuesday, Dec. Is. go
Another search was made by the po-
lice during the forenoon at the Rivei.
side Hotel at the corner of Cony and
Bowman streets, some Whiskey and gin
being found. John Damren, who was
in charge Of the house. was arraigned
before the court in the afternoon, be-
ing represented by Williamson & Bur-
leigh, and entered a plea of not guilty.
but was held by the court and paid the
fine of 500 which was imposed.
A third case which came before the
court was that of Harry Hopkins, at
whose place on Water street the police
seized a small quantity of whiskey
Monday afternoon. He pleaded not
guilty but probable cause was found
by the court to impose fine OF 500
and costs and SO days in Jail, and in
default of payment of fine and costs,
so days additional, from which an ap-
peal was taken and bonds furnished in
the sum of 5000 for appearance at the
January term of the superior court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-09

At the adjourned hearing on the Pc
tition for a discharge Of Roscoe T..
Penney from bankruptcy which was
held at the office of the referee in
bankruptcy for Kennebec county
Tuesday forenoon, before Referee Lit
tie as special master, that officer re-
fused to grant the discharge. The mat
ter will now be returned to the court
and Judge Hale will give further no.
tice to the bankrupt. stating the find
ing of the master and fixing a day for
the bankrupt to come in and show why
that finding should not be confirmed
If there is no appearance the finding
is confirmed and the discharge is final
" refused.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-09

Cyclopedia Of Mechanical Engineering.,
Evolution of Industrial Society. Fly
Faust. PniiIlps
Frogs. pickerson
Genial Idiot Bangs
Great English Letter Writers. Dawson
Great Fight. Drummond
Highest Andes. Fl,zgefald
Hi5hways and BvWayS of the Pacific
Coast johnson
Home Builder, Abbott
Tappan
LIBRARY OF LITERARY CRITICISM
Lee
Lowe7i .tNi e c. A.. Life and Letters,
Makers of English Poetry. Dawson
Makers Of English Prose, Dawson
Making of Ireland and its Cndcing,
Menace of Privilege. George
Monopolies and Trusts. tj'N
MontagIl. Lady faSlon
MoSseS and J.ichens MAJ shall
Ocean Life in the Old Sailing Ship Days,
Whidden
Orthodoxy, Chester ton
SAX Street Papers, Perry
Pathfinders of the Revolution, Griftis
Pil"rin,s Noble
pnmna Iour. Madame de Williams
pove,tv Hunter
Prisoner at the Bar, Train
EeIisrion and Medicine Worcester
Pont;lac Ditp1arS
Sa;pt C:audens Auei,stus Hind
Scott Cant r. Smith
ChaijS Rogers
Ste.rns O. T.. Life of Stearns
Sociatw If Mavf,ower Descendants in the
State Of Maine,
Social Institutions of United St:teS:
co;le ,pd Earti1izers SnN der
sun and Shadow in Spain. elliott
Trees. hoEsIs
University Administration. Ellot
yn,,nr Nalefactor Travis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-09
AMUSEM ENTS.
Prize Night at Opera House.

The beautiful silver mounted toilet
set which is on exhibition in the WIN
dow at Nickery's jewelry store will be
given away at the Opera House tonight
An excellent new feature picture will
be offered today and tomorrow the title
is ''The Ingrate." Other pictures are
1.-The Pillory" and Automatic Hotel"
Ben Ryan in monologue and songs and
The Great Dubois in magic and illus
ions will appear at each performance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-09
SUPREME COURT.
Law Term Opens With a.
General Consultation. j
Arguments Of Gases To Begin
This Afternoon.
Court Calendar for 1909 Is An.
nounced Tuesday.

The December law term OF the SUI
preme Judicial court of Maine Began
Monday at the Kennebec county court
house, with general consultation at
which all the justices of the court
were present.
Court will formally open this after
noon.
Androscoggin county will be called
at the opening of the afternoon session
today, and the following II cases will
be argued: Bowen VS.. Worumbo Mfg.
Co: Breen VS.. City of Lewiston: Gagne
vs Boston & Maine Railroad Co.:
Johnson ct al. VS.. Lewiston, Augusta &
Waterville Street Railroad Co; State
VS. Abramsam; State VS.. Reed; Quay
pro ami VS.. Kutchins Co.; Hooe ct al.
petitioners for right tc appeal from
Judge of probate VS.. Dingley at ais;
state scire facias, VS.. Messier ct ais;
State VS.. kapiscki; State VS. Bailey;
State VS.. None.
Copies of the court calendar were
issued Tuesday. The following are the
justices Of the court:
Lucilius A. Emery, c. j., Ellsworth
William f. Whitehouse, Augusta.
Albert r. Savage, Auburn.
Henry c. Peabody, Portland.
Albert NJ. Spear. Gardiner.
Leslie c. Cornish, Augusta.
Arno w. King, Ellsworth.
George f. Bird, Portland.
The following is the assignment of
Justices fer the year 1909.
LAW TERMS.
Bangor term, first Tuesday of June:
Sitting-Emery, chief justice; White
house, Savage, Peabody, Spear, Corn
ish, justices.
Portland term. fourth Tuesday of
June: Sitting-Emery, chief Justice;
Wkitehouse. Savage, Cornish, King,
Bird justices.
Augusta term, second Tuesday of
December: Sitting-Emery, chief JUS
tice; Peabody Spear, Cornish, King,
Bird, justices.
NISI FRICS TERMS
Androscoggin-Jan 8, Savage; Apr.
8, Emery; Sept. 3, Spear.
Aroostook-Apr. 1. Whitehouse; Sept
3, King; Nov. 8, Bird.
Cumberland-Jan 2, Peabody; Apr 3
Bird; Oct. 2. Spear.
Franl1lin-Feb. 1, Spear; May 3, Cor
nish; Sept a, Peabody.
Hancock-April 2, Cornish; Oct .,
King.
Kennebec-March 1, Emery; Oct. 8,
Cornish
KnoX-Jan. I, Whitehouse; Apr. /;
Peabody; Sept. 8, Cornish.
Lincoin--Apr. 4. Peabody; Oct. 4;
Savage.
Oxford--March 2. Cornish: Nav 2:
Emery; Oct. 2, Savage.
Perobscot-Ja,t 1, Emery; Feb. I.
Peabody: Apr 1, Spear; Aug. 2, King:
Oct. /. Whitehouse.
Piscatanuis-Jan. 3. Cornish; May l,
Spear; Sept 3, Emery, 9r
Sagadahoc-Apr !. King: Aug 3,
Peabody; Dec. 4, Bird.
Somerset-March 3, Savage; Sept
,, Bird; Dec. 4. Whitehouse.
Waldo-Jan. /. King: Apr 8. Savage;
Sept. ,, Whitehouse.
Washington-Jan. 2: Spear; Apr. a.
King; Oct. ., Bird.
York-Jan l. Bird; May 1, White
louse, Sept. 3. Savage.
All the sessions will be held at the
county seats. except the January term
4 York County, which will be held at
Seco; the April term in Washington
which will be held at Calais;
he May term in Oxford county, which
will be held at Rumford Falls, and the
November term in AroostoOk county,
which will be held at Caribou.
The whole number Of nisi pr1us t1rnls
8 AZ.