Portland Daily Press: April 7, 1896

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Portland Daily Press: April 7, 1896 DAILY PRESS. PORTLAND MAINE, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1896. PRICE THREE CENTS. 311SCELLAJTEOUS. the IMPORTANT MATTERS PASSED. Buffalo Street railway went out on opened ami Generals Harrison and Tracey strike this morning. It is expected that were seen. At- 6.33 the bride ap- THEY WANT WATER. CLAUS DISCOUNTED. others THE HARRISON WEDDING. o’clock, may follow, and that a general peared and fell In behind tha ushers. At strike House Cuban Resolutions will result. The incipient striae tho same moment the minister nodded Adopts v as preoipitated by the action of the his head, signalling the groom to step By Big Majority. company in discharging several of the forward. Gon. Harrison and his best strikers’ fellow workmen and putting man at onoe oame forward and stood up- green hands in cura But Can These Citizens of Senator Aldrich on tho Presidential their places. The oora- Ex-Presitleut and Mrs. Dimmiek Mar- on the top chancel step. Saeo Tho pany employes about 300 men, and it ia tho bridal was Rebels Completely Surprised Troops River and Harbor Bill Also Goes said Immediately procession the great they are well organized as a union. begun. The two ushers walked well for- Through the House—Debate Was very Organizer Clark that ried Last Get It? Situation. said this morning Right. ward and took a position on the sooond Near serious trouble Cienfuegos Brief—Minor Matters in the Senate. was imminent. cnanceljstep, the bride, leaning upon the KIN CURE arm of Liont. Parker, with head erect Washington, April 6.—Tho H ouso gal- PASSES THE HOUSE. and thoroughly self-composed, followed. As the bridal the Relieves leries were filled today with a throng of CEREMONY WAS OF MOST party approached Instantly ARE OUT OF REACH OF THE REG- M’EINLEY’S OWN PAPERS BELOW UNPRE- chancel, Gen. Harrison came down the DEFEATED AFTER A people to hear the veto taken upon the WHO WERE Hirer and Harbor Bill Goes Through steps to the floor to receive his bride Cuban resolutions. There was an unus- GROSYENOU ESTIMATES. TENTIOUS KIND. ULAR SERVICE With a frank movement, she extended HOT FIGHT. Without TORTURING ually full attendance of members. Change. her right hand, which the groom clasped Mr. Hitt, chairman of tuo committee in his left. Then the oouplo marched up f the step to the oentre of the where Skin Diseases on affairs, demanded the altar, | foreign regular Authorization of Expenditure in Portland knelt a moment Are Given the Less Than Fifty Persons Witness to the they injjprayer. 2 And the most forms of And Want to Construct a System of Their order, the vote on the of Weekly Bulletins Out For Two Officers Were Among t’ae Number distressing itching, question agree- Harbor Not Interfered With—Senate burning, and scaly skin, scalp, and in Rites—Utmost Observed bleeding, Own—Saco Water Company Has How- ing to the report of the committee on Purpose of Keeping Wavering Ones Solemnity Killed—Official Accounts Cubans blood humours, and points to a speedy euro Will Probably Take No Unfavorable g The reading of the Protestant Episcopal Say, when all other remedies and the best ever conference the That President Will Throughout It All—A Portion of Mr. physi- tlie Exclusive R iglit to Provide recommending adoption Bine—Thought ceremony was at onoe begun. Both Gen. Were Defeated as Usual—No Keliance cians fail. Action. of the Senate resolutions Take Cuban Harrison’s Cabinet Harrison and Mis. Dimmick faced tho — Cuba, Notice of Kesolutions. Speedy Cure Treatment. Warm City Witli a Supply—Authorities Are regarding Present—Couple to Be Placed on This. baths, and listened to his with Cuticura instead of those the the Leave for minister, intently Soap, gentle applications of in a primarily adopted by [special to press.] Indianapolis. Dilemma. with words. When tho was Cuticura (ointment), and mild doses of Cu- House. Mr. Tucker demanded the Washington, April 6.—Speaking question propound- Havana, April 6.—Intelligence reaches ticura Resolvent new blood 6.—This the ed to the “Wilt thou have this (the purifier). [SPECIAL TO THE PRESS.] a reporter of the estimate given out by Washington, April being New York, April 6.—Perhaps as simple groom, ocourred yeas and nays and they were ordered. woman to be wedded wife?” the this city of a fight that among Mr. first of the month ana a as has thy cto., Grosvsnor, olaiming 275 McKinley Monday suspension wedding ever been witnessed near Sold thronghont the world. British depot: P. Nbw- Saco, April 6.—A fine teohnlcal point The result was announced: Yeas 244, General responded in subdued, almost the hills around San bias, Clonfuegos, Bbby & Sons, 1, King Edward-et., London. PotXBB now duy under the rules the it>ver and harbor within the walls of St. Thomas inaudible came for the consideration of the new So delegates elected, Representative churoh, tones. Wlion tho same question of Santa Clara between tho col- DfiOG axd Chbm. Cost., Sole Props., Boston, U. S. A. up nays 27. the report of the conference bill province Aldrich of said: be was up and passed. The was solemnized before six was put to the she answered in a fathers Melville A. Illinois, “There can brought shortly this bride, umn commanded a city tonight. Small, committeo was agreed to. musical byJCol. Vasqueze.and but one in provision for Portland harbor when ex-President clear, voice. a purpose giving out this week- passed Just evening, Benjamin farmer who resides on the Ferry road, votes wore oast Messrs. The bride was body of insurgents. Tho latter occupied SPECIAL, NOTICES. Negative by as givan away by Lie ut. ly bulletin, and that is the recommended by the committee. The Harrison, entered into the bonds of petitioned for permission to dig trenohos Arnold, Atwood, Black, Boutelle, Dan- to.stiiien up holy Parker and the oeremony proceeded in,the an elevated position which gave them a who see that advantage of the bill under sus- wedlock with Mrs. usual manner to the outside the lino of Le- KcKinley followers, must passing Mary Scott Lord the end. Tho final words decided over the along highway, iels, Draper, Gillette, Gillett, Grout, that advantage Spaniards, the tido is pension was that no amendments could Dimmiok. Not one of the made Gen. Harrison and Mrs. Ditn- Pants, travel, and to the of beginning to run In another thirty-six fav- who ware taken by surprise. The troops Vests, contiguous property fevre, McCall, Moody, Poole, Simpkins, be mtok ono were pronounced at seventeen of direction. offered. With the power of amend- ored witnesses of the oould several of his neighbors, for the purpose Wadsworth, Walker and ceremony fail minutes to six o’clock. claim that the rebels used explosive bul- made-up'”116 Wright, Repuli- ment on Overcoats “Of course there is no law to suoh bill, there is always danger to have been impressed with its Dr. Brown shook COATS, GARMENTS of laying pipes with a view to supplying cans and Berry, Black, Culberson, prevent singular hand3 with both and lets. It is known that the Spanish w ere Ellett, of Grosvenor out that he log rolling schemes to increase the ap- unpretentiousness. The crowd assembled offered his congratulations. The ex-Presl- thorn with water from his windmill. His Elliott, Lockhart, Tucker, Turner and giving anything defeatod after a hot fight, losing many ©leansed or The bill much dint then extended his right arm to his Dyed Whole, re- ohooses, and so as he oan what propriatious. passed by petition was baoked by a similar Tyler, Va. Democrats 27. The galleries long get bride.aud to the strains of tho Tnnnhausor killed and wounded. Tailor’s Pressmen he more than the ‘necesary two-thirds and And pressed by every day at quest trom all’the parties named therein. united with members in says published it will no doubt servo wedding m arch, they filed down the con- Among the latter were Col. applause. as 2 Vazques his It is of a well the Senate rarely outs down any tra aisle. Tha at once tho These parties live some distanoe from Mr, Hooker moved that the House purpose. but part ap- party left and Hieut. Buron. At one time during propriation it is that the church and entered tho await- the limit of the water of under of organized campaign and, I must say, probably provi- oarriage the the present supply pass, suspension the rules, the them. The bridal was driven engagement, insurgents charged does credit to tho for its sion forPortland harbor is safe. ing party ESS? DYE HOUSE the Biddeford aud Saco Water company, river and harbor appropriation bill. organization, to the residence of Mrs Pinohat, No. 8 upon the troops with machetes, infiioting is to whioh has a contract wherein Mr. purpose influence public opinion, Grammeroy Park, where refresh- losses. The official aocount of tho 13 Preble st. Preble flouse corporation Biohardson—“Is it not the pur- MAINE FIGHTERS BREAK EVEN. light heavy Op. and bolster up the half hearted and indif- ment were served. Hero the bride and it is granted by the oity of Saco the ex- pose to read the bill which carries an ap- tlghtjsays that the insurgents lost twenty- ferent groom donned their travelling attire. B$r*Kid Gloves Cleansed to furnish its with delegates who, though properly one and while Every Day clusive right citizens propriation of ton million of dollars.” Dick O’Brien Won and Mike Sears Dost in Soon after seven o’clook the party drove killed three wounded, tho olassed in the MoKinley column for the Lace Curtains Cleansed.
Recommended publications
  • Portland Daily Press: November 13, 1876
    ESTABLISHED JUKE 23, 1862.-VOL. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1876. TERMS $8.00 PER ANNUM, IN H.___PORTLAND, _ ADYAM^ ENTERTAINMENTS. ENTERTAINMENTS. business cards. mous figure of The for 257/000. average dail f President and Vice-President. This __MISCELLANEOUS._ THE PRESS- bill = attendance for September was 82,000, fo was referred to tbe Committee of Privileges THE and Elections. It was roported back October 00,000, for November O 1 amended Monday evening,Nov. 13tli, T. e. MONDAY 1876 100,000. and after much the Maine Charitable Mechanics’ As HARE TIMES REED, MORNING, NOV. 13. debate, passed 24th of Friday 170,000 paying visitors wil March, 1875, by a vote of 32 yeas to 26 nays, sedation ■ ■ nessed Congressional RECEPTION HALL. We do not read the closing ceremonies. Th i 1“®? Kecord, pp. 1662, 1674, lyoo, AND Counsellor at Law I anonymous letters and communi- 1!)36, 3 {1-15 for a cations. The total J having completed arrangements name and address of the writer are In paying admissions have been ove Oq the of has to day its passage Mr. Thurman, removed all eases not Indispensable, necessarily lor publication 8,000,000, and the receipts at the turnstile 5 ba(l voted for it, moved a reconsideration, Free Course of Lectures but as a of faith. -Lhis was a^3VEF^IG-PT Rooms a and. 3, guaranty good over $3,810,000. The amount received fron debated at different times, but do PRICES We cannot undertake nnal action was announce that the course will lie opened on to return or reserve commu- bad on tbe bill, and it is now MRS.
    [Show full text]
  • January 09,1902
    The Journal. i \ OLUME 74. BELFAST, MAINE, THL'BSDAV, JANUARY •). 1!I02. NUMBER 2. service the Contents of To-Day’s Journal. pastor called the r»:i OBITUARY. Jan. 3d, at and the '^Hgrch eight, interment will be SOME STATE members, who responded b> in Evergreens Cemetery.—The Record. REPORTS. PERSONAL. page l. N. PERSONAL. verses of Scripture. Letters a George H. Carleton, for twenty-five years Brooklyn, Y., Jan. 4, ’02. relies .Newspaper Notes....Wedding The Assess,.™’ number of l.'^Hite1 ir. superintendent of the fire and tele- Report Shows an Increase in .. m Ice absent members police Fred R. Poor societies..The Situation Obit- Eleanor wife of returned to Dartmouth Co Samuel Morse went to Rockland jester of Waldo Countv A. O. alarm of N., Leroy'Marriner, died Population and Wealth. Meeting Orange..City Stoddard, clerk and graph department Oakland, Calif., lege Monday. day. nee t Law Court Decisions Concerning trea'^^^Bimide at her home in East The lltb annual of his annual with and a resident of that for half a Searsmont, Jan. 1st. report the State board it:>mes. .Seme State Reports. Personal, report. Two hav« city nearly She was Miss Eieauor of assessors says, in part: Thomas B. Dinsmore went to Bosto Mr. G. Harvey Self of New York is .imlieial Court....Terrible Railroad the church during the ws.Hi l>ro-* century, died at his home there Dec. 5th of formerly Thomas, visit- past j Monday on business. ing friends in this \.’vnit lit. with daughter of Timothy and Thomas of ‘‘AH things combined to make the year city.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Roster of Commandery-In-Chief Officers Grand Army of the Republic 1866 - 1949
    COMPLETE ROSTER OF COMMANDERY-IN-CHIEF OFFICERS GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC 1866 - 1949 FOUNDED BY DR. BENJAMIN F. STEPHENSON, AT DECATUR, ILL. APRIL 6, 1866 BENJAMIN F. STEPHENSON, ILLINOIS FIRST COMMANDER IN CHIEF ROBERT MANN WOOD, ILLINOIS FIRST ADJUTANT GENERAL JOHN M. SNYDER, ILLINOIS FIRST QUARTERMASTER GENERAL No official records of membership prior to 1878 FIRST NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. NOVEMBER 20, 1866 Headquarters established in Springfield, Ill. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year Commander in chief Stephen A. Hurlbut, Illinois Senior vice commander in chief James B. McKean, New York Junior vice commander in chief Robert S. Foster, Indiana Surgeon general D.C. McNeil, Iowa Chaplain in chief Rev. William Pile, Missouri Adjutant general Benjamin F. Stephenson, Illinois Quartermaster general August Willich, Ohio SECOND NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT, PHILADELPHIA, PA. JANUARY 15, 1868 Headquarters established Washington, D.C. The following officers were elected and appointed for the ensuing year: Commander in chief John A. Logan, Illinois Senior vice commander in chief Joshua T. Owen, Pennsylvania Junior vice commander in chief Joseph R. Hawley, Connecticut Surgeon general John Bell, Iowa Chaplain in chief Rev. Alonzo H. Qunit, Massachusetts 1 Adjutant general Norton P. Chipman, Washington, D.C. Quartermaster general T.C. Campbell, Ohio Inspector general Edward Jardine, New Jersey THIRD NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT, CINCINNATI, OHIO MAY 12-13, 1869 Headquarters established in Washington D.C. The following officers were elected and appointed for the ensuing year: Commander in chief John A. Logan, Illinois Senior vice commander in chief Lucius Fairchild, Wisconsin Junior vice commander in chief Joseph R. Hawley, Connecticut Surgeon general S.B.
    [Show full text]
  • Swan's Island
    A HISTORY OF SWAN'S ISLAND, MAINE. H. vV. SMALL, M. D, ELLSWORTH, ME.: HANCOCK COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY, PRINTERS. 1898. TABLE OF CONTENTS. CHAPTER. PAGE. I. INTRODUCTION-ABORIGINES-DISCOVERY, 3 II. PURCHASE - SETTLEME:1'-;T AND LAND TITLES, III. A SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF Co1... JAMES SWAN, 44 IV. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF ]~ARLY SET-.. TLERS, 59 V. GoTT's lsLAND, 159 VI. Tnrt FisI-IINti INDUSTRY, 175 VII. SYNOPSIS OF THE MUNICIPAL RECORDS, 204 VIII. MISCELLANEOUS, 2 33 HISTORY OF SWAN'S ISLAND. CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION-ABORIGINES - DISCOVERY. UPON the verv threshold of this historical sketch I found myseif quite destitute of early public records. For over half a century from the settlement of this island until its organization as a plantation no municipal records were kept. But I have been fortunate in bringing to light many private family records, old deeds showing what lots were occupied by the pioneer settlers ; and writ­ ten mutual agree1nents, which seem to have been often the result of arbitration on any disputed point where dif­ ferent clain1s to land conflicted "vith one another. A great deal of the infonnation which I have received concerning the early settlers was obtained fro1n the oldest inhabitants of the island, many of who1n were children of the first settlers, and in a few instances the latter of the pioneer settlers then1selves. In this part, which I have obtained from the 1nemory of aged people, son1e errors 1nay appear, but in the n1ain it will be found correct, as a great· deal of pains has been taken to verify these records.
    [Show full text]
  • *'The Best Bargains Are Found in the Best Stores." Olmes, [^Ancer &
    mmmww' fatmtn VOL. XLII-NO. 21. MASON, MICH., THUESDAY. MAY 24. 1900. WHOLE NO. 3057. .Vaiv /VilvurtlNoiiiuiitN tliln Weok, NKWIN IS nuiKV, gftKltUiitlUiiUtllitiiliiiiKliiiiiKliUlitStiiiiitiKKtStillilitliKtiliKKKKKiililiiiKlitSKIt Dry Koods-Holinns, Daiioorifc Co. * K Pant Sale-Webb & Wlillinaii, K Qrocorlofl—W, 0. Walter. A daughter of W. B. Teall of Veyay, R £utorod at tho I'ostollico, MnHOn, Dry Goods-Mills Dry Goods Co. is seriously 111. K UH socoud-oliiuii miitlur Insect Powder—\V, M. MCroiison. R Sowing Machines—Smith & Welsh. Ora Crane recieved as a birthday *'The Best Bargains R Publlsliod Every Tluirsdiiy by gift from her parents, a McPliail piano. R ANOTHER JAIL DELIV­ R CAMPBELL & ROSE. Speelal meeting Eastern Star R NEWS IN llKIi:i'. Friday (tomrrow) evening for initia­ ERY PREVENTED. R tion. are Found in the R nf ytir, $1.00; lix moniht.SO ocnti; thrx Wall paper at Kimmel's. R monthi, 35 otnti—in idvinat. R Slierwood Youngs has purchased the R Clins. Merrilt of Eatoii Bapids will ADVERTI8INQ RATES. house and lot at the corner of Ash and R by wool ill Mason this season. TOOLS FOIt AIOINO TIIK Kf!lCAl>]: Best Stores." R OaradvorLlaiDgraloH made kuown aloffloo F streets. AKK i>iscovi:ni':i). R BaatDOHHonrdH SI a, lino per year. Millinery at close out prises at Mrs. So quotes a prominent New York editor. R BuoluoaH locals a veoontu per lino oaohand J. C. Kiininel's. 50,000 roils of wall paper at less than R avery tnaortlon. factory prices at Kimmel's Depart­ R Marrlago,birth,and death notlcod free, A new soda fountain has been ment Store.
    [Show full text]
  • January 23,1913
    The Republican Journal V01^1E 85___BELFAST, MALNE. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1913. NIMUFI? , Journal. Today's OBITUARY. boarding place Thursday evening, telling Mrs Mrs. Lizzie Meser- beside the son, a daughter, SECRET SOCIETIES. B vice noble Griffin that be was going for a walk. .Craig; commander, Hester A. She" vey of Lincolnville, four grandchildren, and I | ,- ,,f the Granges-Bowler Brown; noble Annie M. PERSONAL. The funeral of O. Holmes too k noticed that he seemed depressed, and his prelate, Sanborn; noble r,.;] i jrpi Obituary. ...Maine has George place em- ! one also five sisters and one At a of Palestine Com- great-grandchild; special meeting keeper of records, Alice financial Moore. .Wedding Bells.. Friday, Jan. 17, 1913, at 2 p. m., from his late ployer says that he seemed Mrs. James Hussey; discouraged Thurs- brother: Mrs. Lanson Wentworth, mandery, even- Mr..and Mrs. Vernon Titcomb of Brewer are Bull Moose Knights Templar, Wednesday keeper of records, Frederick W. treas- societies. Uplift home at Maine. A of day and said good to all as he of Brown; to ^‘et Citypoint, profusion night left the Peaae and Athearo Hope, Mrs. Liz- the Order of the was on remove shortly to Island Falls to make Personal. George ing, Temple conferred urer, Charles B. Eaton; James their | flowers and the of market. Hie father was herald, F. Dex' presence many sorrowing unable to find *ie Small of Lowell, Maas., Mr*. Laura Luscum two candidates and a followed the home. of a Frontiers- j banquet de- ter; warder of the inner Alberta Experiences relatives and friends told more any further evidence that gate, Drury Dead.
    [Show full text]
  • J. Hendrix Mclane's Fight Against History in Post-Reconstruction South Carolina
    Yale University EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale MSSA Kaplan Prize for Use of MSSA Collections Library Prizes 2020 The Apostle of Dissent: J. Hendrix McLane's Fight Against History in Post-Reconstruction South Carolina Steven Rome Yale University Follow this and additional works at: https://elischolar.library.yale.edu/mssa_collections Recommended Citation Rome, Steven, "The Apostle of Dissent: J. Hendrix McLane's Fight Against History in Post-Reconstruction South Carolina" (2020). MSSA Kaplan Prize for Use of MSSA Collections. 21. https://elischolar.library.yale.edu/mssa_collections/21 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Library Prizes at EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale. It has been accepted for inclusion in MSSA Kaplan Prize for Use of MSSA Collections by an authorized administrator of EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE APOSTLE OF DISSENT J. HENDRIX MCLANE’S FIGHT AGAINST HISTORY IN POST-RECONSTRUCTION SOUTH CAROLINA Steven Rome Undergraduate Senior Essay History Department Yale University Adviser: Professor David W. Blight April 13, 2020 Table of Contents I. Introduction: Return of the Red-Shirts . 2 II. Awake, Awake, Awake, Brother Farmers!: Agrarian Revolts, 1876–79 . 8 III. A Regular Old ’76 Time: McLane on the Ballot, 1880–84 . 16 IV. This Mutual Cooperation: Crossing the Sectional Boundary, 1886–88 . 27 V. The South More Surely Solid: Returning Home, 1889–94 . 36 VI. Conclusion: A Piercing Light of Prophecy . 46 Bibliographic Essay . 52 Bibliography . 58 Acknowledgments . 61 [ii] J.
    [Show full text]
  • A 90 Day Study United States Congress
    A 90 Day Study United States Congress and the Constitution Fire on the Floor: The Rules, Conflict, and Debate that Fuel the United States Congress Starting Presidents Day, February 19, 2018 Featuring Essays by Constituting America’s Guest Constitutional Scholars Edited and Compiled by Amanda Hughes 2 Fire on the Floor: The Rules, Conflict, and Debate that Fuel the United States Congress Constitutional Scholar Essayists David Alvis, Associate Professor of Government, Wofford College; Author, The Removal Power Controversy 1789-2010, and Statesmanship and Progressive Reform James D. Best, Author, Tempest at Dawn, a novel about the 1787 Constitutional Convention; and Principled Action, Lessons from the Origins of the American Republic Marc Clauson, Professor of History and Political Economy, and Professor in Honors, Cedarville University Daniel A. Cotter, Adjunct Professor, The John Marshall Law School; Immediate Past President, The Chicago Bar Association Patrick Cox, Award-winning and acclaimed historian, author, and conservationist; President, Patrick Cox Consultants, LLC Bruce Dierenfield, Professor of History, Canisius College Scot Faulkner, Served as Chief Administrative Officer, U.S. House of Representatives and as a Member of the Reagan White House Staff; Financial Adviser; President, Friends of Harpers Ferry National Historical Park Patrick Garry, Professor of Law, University of South Dakota; Author, Limited Government and the Bill of Rights, and The False Promise of Big Government: How Washington Helps the Rich and Hurts the Poor
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Army of the Republic
    N TE O S . The figures at th e e n d of each De partme n t l ist sh o w the n um ber re ported i n good sta n ding De cembe r according to which th e a pportionme n t of f l e 1 ‘ Se e 2 e R R. Th e . 8 . Representati ves is made Artic e , chapt r iv , pag , Qr , ' fl fi ure s e th e n e of a m e n t n e n u i n th e o f fi g aft r am each De p rt i d i cat its mber order ‘ e n i or i t e r l e 35 a n d 36 r s y as p ist, pag s . r This Rol l of th e 25th Natio n a l E n camp m e n t i si n tended to incl ude ( besides I O s the Nation al ifi Ce r , Nation al Council o f Ad m inistration , Represen tative s and fi Al te rnates) , th e n a m e s o f a l l Past C om m a n de rs i n Chie f, Past Vice Com m an d e rs i n Chief, a n d Pa sth e p a rtm e n t Commanders , wh o are n o w members o f the ' ' ‘ Natio n al x E n ca m p m e n t, or who were s uch .
    [Show full text]
  • THE PEOPLE's PAPER. the Ann Arbor Savings Bank SAFE AN.D
    THE ANN AKBOR DEMOCRAT. SEVENTH YEAE. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1885. NUMBER 36: TO CORRESPONDENTS. which is nearly a bushel above the July esti- Co. E, 12th U.S. infantry, Capt. Brown. re»l estate exchange; New York board of fire Where indemnity selections have already been A VFGETAKLF. FI8IIKRMAN. mate. The August estimate for the northern DUST TO DUST. David's Island Dand. underwriters. made without specifying the particular sections Naval brigade. A Plant That Ui>e3 A-Vlfhing—An Enemy «i AJ1c«mmun!catlons for this nuperstiould be dccom counties is one-quarter of a bushel below tha Third subdivision, Col. Chas. G. Otis, com- which have been lost, tho local offices are re- panted by the name of the author, not necessary foi July estimate. These figures indicate a total First division N. G. S. N.Y., Maj.-Gcn. Shalcr manding—Republican county committee; quired to make such specifications before al- the Fish Culturists. publication, but as an evidence of good faith on trio yield In the southern countcountiee s of Vl2,925,11,5, 4 The Last Sad Honors Paid to commanding. young men's republican club of New York; lowing them to make any further indemnity rnrtof the writer. Write only on one side of the bushelsl , and in thhe statte off 26,407,0026407000 bushelsbhl . Old Guard, of New York city, Maj. Geo. W. young men's republican club of Kings county; selections. Where deficiencies exist for which "Anything now? Any twenty-potin'l PUBLISHED EVERY FIJIDAY AT Dapcr Be particularly careful nbout giving names Our Heroic Dead.
    [Show full text]
  • HOME MATTERS. Children, As an Heritage, While Veva All Our 81.25 Underwear to Go At
    The lerrutlli (onpujN Calendar Air 1S«1, —The “ Royal Cock-a-too Cigar” is —The “Royal Cock-a-too Cigar” is the Music. Circuit Court. Rosaline During Mu month we will JANUARY. pleasing all the boys. best in the market. The gigantic amouut of work accomp­ The following are the cases disposed Rings, Pins, Ear Rings and Scarf Pins, giveoui army of custom­ At A llison ’s. 8 M T w T 1 F 8 ers, goog Bargaint in Winter —When men are as good as their —Clark & Hulse are making some im­ lished by Madame Price, in a short space of in the adjourned term of the circuit 1 2 8, Qoodi, in all our depart ­ obituaries and women are as good as the portant changes in their store. of time was manifested once more In the court, up to the hour of going to press Hand kerchiefs I 4 5 6 7 8! » 1U ments, especially in Cloaks production of the “Visit to Grandpa last evening : Handkerohlefs! hi 12 13 14 15 16 17 men think they are, then it will be time —O. E. Wilson will soon be nicely U nderware.Knlt Boots and W. L. B. Dunham vs. Sarah A. Pierce. As­ Handkerchiefs! 1H 19 20 21 22 23 24J for the recording angel to take his long- settled in his new shop on West Walker and Grandma, ” on Friday night last, at 25 20 27; 28 29 30 31 Rubbers. Bargains for all. Newton hall. Forty-six little pupils in sumpsit. Trial by Jury. Verdict for plaintiff, and Mufflers.
    [Show full text]
  • September 21,1905
    The Republican Journal. Η Π1Κ 77. BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1905. ΙΠ£ MUNnUL ΓΑΙΚ. Oct. 21, 1816, and was therefore 88 mains were laid to rest in the Buchanan years, Mr. and Mrs. H. Κ. OBITUARY. 10 Patterson of North bits and Three Days' Racing months and 25 days old. He was edu- Death Of Fred A. Sweetland cemetery." In conclusion the News says: PERSONAL. portjavsnue are spending the week in town. cated for the but not a It is to us to I..i.l hard luck this year, but des- Thomas Leonard was born iu ministry, having very gratifying note that the Bangor, ladies and Miss Kthe] \Yils< 11 Jan. taste for that profession he gave it up for It Was a Sad Ending of a Promising geutlenfen of Buchanan are of a left last week to re- 11 mi the opening Me., 18, 183*1, and died at his in day, Sept. 12th, hoiue very sympathetic nature and have even Mrs. A. 1\ Mansfield is spending the week sume lier studies at Kent*' business and learned the tailors trade at a Man. Among Hill Seminary. χ ere pulled off, the 2.20 class and Waldo, Sept. 5,1905. lie married Ruth W. Young Though Strangers sacrificed their daily duties at their homes in Boston. time when custom-made were the in order to care Mr and Mrs. C. H. iNe and were Cushman of Morrill April garments Were Christian People and he was for this unfortunate boy. Sargent returned race, reported in 24, 18»H, and to They Miss rule and not the In 1845 he was The Christian character of these has Inez Crawford went to Bangor Sept.
    [Show full text]