davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

Clerk OF the Criminal Court

WE are authorized to announce R. s.
wv CAPERS flor twenty-one years Dep
Ityl as q candidate for CLERK OF the Criminal
ocratic Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

TNHE Appeal is authorised to announce Mr..
J. n +. LEMASTER as a candidate for
the Office of Trustee of Shelby county, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic Conven-
ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
nRnNrMH

Is REMOVED BY TIKI USE OF COCAINE,
And it stimulates and promotes the
growth of the hair.
Burnstt's Flsvoring ETtrantF ara the
heat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

WE are authorised to announce &. A..
w EOM0NOS0N as a candidate for
County Register, subject to the action Of the
Democratic Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

THE Appeal is authorized to announce s.
l. d. WEAKLEY "a a candidate for Attor-
ey-General, subject to the Democratic Con-
yention
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

60 20 RutIedEe q LAgOmRrsinO for
your Plumbing and Gas-FittinE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN OUR
Glove Department.

200 dozen 6-Button Length Silk
Mitts, black aud colors, splendid
value, only 25c a pair.
200 dozen @ Button Length Silk
Mitts, choice line of colors and
black, better quality than the
first, SOC a pair.
100 dozt 6 Button Silk Mitts, very
choice, Coors and back. Our
direct importa ion, and superior
10 any glove in the market In
fit, shape and quality, and well
worth Soc; our price is 05c a
pair.
200 doz 8 Button Silk Mitts, choice
line of colors and black, and fer
superior to auy glove sold in
this city for 81 we offer them
at Zoe a pair.
Great DrlVe-ShOpping Bags at
Half Price.
Every Bag we havein S 'ock marked
from "a up to " we offer, to
close, at So 50.
Every Bag marked So and SO rs we
offer, to clote, at 81.
Every Bag marked 81 so snd 81 70
we offer, to close, at 81.
Every Bag marked 81 % you can
have at 75c.
ID. LOWENSTEIN q BROS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

THE Appeal is authorized 20 announce
l. JOHN W. GOULD % a candidate for
the Office Of Register, subject 70 the action Of
the Demoeratic Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
ZELLNER q co.
Score Another Home Run

OUR THIRD DAY
has proven another great success.
Our store was the busiest place in
the c ty, and the real Genuine Bar
gains our patrons are securing is
the best end suIest advertisement
of the Grand Bargain Sale of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
insugurated by us this week, to con-
tinue for thirty days. We must
again im,r.ss it upon the public
that pe hare PLACED our trhole aud
sHtirt stock on tie counters and marked
ater' doUW 10 bare manufacturers cost
You will save at least II " per cent.
6y purChasirg your Shots of MS
now, and if you come early you
~ secure tie choice OF siz, and
styles.
Fo, sweet young lady graduates
we have q specially in
white Hid AVID satin slippers
and Boots.
You are invited 10 call and con-
vines yourself of the fact that we
mean exactly what we say.
ZELLNER a 60.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
WILL START AT 2 O'CLOCK TODAY.
A GREAT DAY FOR MEN

A GREAT DAY FOR MEN
AT
MENKEN AND C0MPANY'S.
Twenty ROUsibg Bargains To-Day
IN
NEWS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
10000 Straw Hats-Meckinaw, Ma
nIlla ard Canada straw-at Csc,
SOC, 81 and -, each worth
double.
AT s. 30 Mems All-Wool Tourist
Cots, the latest novelty for
summer wear; regular price 80.
At 50 70 special lot OF Mems ALI
Wool Cashmere Suits, worth $13.
At $l5 choice Of all our fine import
ed Cheviot and Scotch Tweed
Suits, sold everywhere fol- S22 so
At ST. 50ons ihoussnd India Seer
sucker SUITE, worth SO.
At "a 70 Gentlemen's fine CASH
mere Trousers, in plain and
fancy styles; a decided bargain.
1t 81 81 Boys Suits, 4 to l3 years,
knee pants; regular price "a 80.
At 81 SIS Boys Freuch Cashmere
and Tricot Dress Suits; worth
fully So.
5000 pairs Of Mems, Youths and
Boys
English Walking shoes
at a.torishingly low prices.
Each pair guaranteed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
WE OFFER

800 Striped Sateen Parato ,s, 20-inch
canopy top, at 90o.
500 fine Serge ParasOls, 20 inch can
opp top, all colors, at SOC.
500 Satin Parasole, 10 rib, 20-inch,
scalloped edge, at 81 Is.
500 fine Satin Pa as1ls, Pekin
stripes, sll COLOR, at ST. %
500 finest Satin Parasols, 20.inch,
lined, scslloped edge, all colois,
at 81 so.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

TAMES L. G00DL0E will be candidate,
81 before the Democrat Convention, for
nomination to the Office OF Judge of the Cir-
cult Court; and, If defeated, will support
the successful nominee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
Ii. LOWENSTEIN a. BROS.
SEASONABLE BARGAINS.

In order 10 meet the unusual de-
mand for Low-priced Parasols we
have made a draft on our Whole
sale Department and TODAY We
place on our Cheap, Tables $500
ParasOls, which we will re'ail at
the lowest jobbing prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

We arc authorized 70 announce Z. H.. rs
TIES, il, as n candidate for Judge Of tto
Circuit Court, subject 70 the action CT tie
Democratic Gu9.ontjon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

We are authorized to announce that JOHN
JOHNSTON is a cand date for Judge Of the
Circuit Court Of Shelby County, subject to
action of the Democratic Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
Memphis. March IS, i8ss.

Q A. DOUGLAS, Of Kerryille, Tenn, is a
y. candidate for REGISTER, subject to the
action of the Democratic Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
Notice TO shippers.

MEMPHIS, IENS., May 20, 1885.
OWING 70 the change Of gauge Of the
~ Memphis and Charleston Railroad on
Monday, May Slst, no freight will be re-
ceiyed after 5 O'Clock p. IN. Thursday, May
9th, until u O'Clock noon May 3lst, except
to points between III en- his and Hu tsville,
which will be received until s D m May Is b.
After May 10Th all freight IN carload lots
must be unloaded within twenty-feur hours
loaded by the Company at the expense Of
the oOnsignee. Ali parties are requested 70
have every car unloaded by u o'clock noon
Saturday, May 9th
K. B. PEGRAM, Superintendent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29
Special for ladies.

Special for L aides.
We exhibit TODAY our new ar
rivals in
SILK Jersey and Lace Mitts,
MikadO ParasOls and Fans,
French BOnnets aud London Hats,
Jersey Jackets and French COrsets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-29

FAST NAIL. south. North.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-07
lONOONeRS EATING FRUIT FROM
The ORCHARDS or AUSTRALIA.
Apples and Pears Which Have Travelled
u Distance at l4.O0o Niiies-lmproSe-
ment In Cedar. shape and Sixe-Ias-
mania's Future Orchards


new Wears AZ" hti any 'at lf'Ait't'dthft
tue "t'ihtrdN III Au>fdila @t'tiht pros tt the
iaii'~' lAHtl'h "i ti'' hN>' III iof Tia I"'hinn
uIiliprf IN 'iiv httSit al The >ti~ah H. ~uuht
nave t@ril ~ d"@h ~ "A 'ifr'iiilrr "'t'' Will
VAN 'is' '"tH'i'i ti'a iet tile fnr'"le has
'Afis ac'"ii'iti>ihNi Alll'S aiti lsftf>, tfehl
SIMS Tue "iislhti- 'i an fllSIIsl s'o'k' nave
"h' I" nPhIii>ii tis httiNr supply. apl"af-
M Ia abulNhiii'r pr'ri"iy When THY arr
iii's' i'''i'd III NAV ai'd e'triN June h"Ii>'-
A"l"is ar" N"r'lS tr.i 10 furnish THE last
e"ui~, ih-i'Nh aiphs are IL" aihl
snrNeh't ih~'' "t Ann'ri'ah growth are
si'h' i"af> arr iit mi Lire, lhf time ~
Aii"'@ffhN ht> NJ 'oilh', except Tor The
s"aSsrflhS 'ld>>'> ''ral'> arr m their
worst s'ti>"h ll, nuts "i autumn are dry
AMI hi'.>tN' AMI oranges ate over. II Is at
'hiS JASON 'ha' "" afr !" Ia blessed NTH tho
i"bt' ami t"aIItifui EluMth ~ Australia, al
whl'h a. Net only th" tlnli iir>thnss appear
III tit iluIt market "t tlr colonial sNhllHt."h
S">"tili'I tt''' l'h>e all't> ami i"atN
nave faN'hH d!>'iih""t ii"" llil>, ami
'na' 'he afldil,'tihhtN i"i tl"ir transport afc
s'' h''i"'iSt' We must pronounce tii''Ni'fi
i''ii' IL acuiil'tte sti't>>, IN respect I" t"'kS,
tih' iidlt VIII 'utnpdrr faNoratiN With the
very '"~t 'l'ihf"i la''Ne Er'"th oroi Ah"rl-
can illS'rth'I"IL y" iil"r color "r bh"hI has
hrl' "Vh IN '"\"m 'aI'l'n hhrk't The
alp"> hiiEht nave i"th tath"i''i IN tiI" tai
u,i "i tiit ii'Ni"fli", lhr l"alN sh"" httlo
s'slN :" uaNtI III ohiN i"f Their apisat
ai'"' thl are spl'llhi acquisition Z" our
"'iiisf ta'h> N"tl" 81 vi" "ffliit, indeed, can
haidiS t@ h'"shi1'I aS belonging Ia tho
names %! Nli'h they ulr E.i"'lrd lh' s'at'
tt h'llHrllN ami I'll" Sturnnr lhppinN ate
hiE'f imam tir' aNttaSr 81 then RESPECTIVE"
hIl"i> lln r'i1nHhN ami ruNN'i' recall the
warmer ann brighter h'its "f Their southern
h"ilh> ihrr are f'N ~ the VARIETIES hut
which show IN impr"\rn"ht "n I'll" tyl" IN
color, slal" AMI slIr, In iinin"> IT skin ami
texture "i ihNli tihS ar ~ taNt equal Ia
th'if last grown English ~ forrlsn mama.
sak's
i'lh FLAVOR N'i - ''"'p
Asto nt>"r, II must lr' admitted that they
al" scarcely equal Ia the promise II their
hok> WIN th" exception ~ one ~ tnoo
the ali'hs heather they itnr tir l"uiN the
l"hr' hnh' ''l"tmllli ar :" r"si I" the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-07
The Dress suit Holds lt's Own,

There must. think, l,c some good reason
why the ,Irs, suit thus easily holds its own
against tho>e various assaults by word and
se~~''s certain qualities which meet the re
quir'nrnt' Of s"'icty, ami whirh therefore
commend 1t to- society and make it, upon tho
whole. very satisfactory costume IL is, in
the iir>t place, dstnctNcly unlike morning
dfess, II man wtais, H. many men do, u
light suit during business, hours he finds the
plain black ut hls evening suit a sufficiently
marked change Of color; II he prefers a..
many do, esrer tally lawyers and doctors. To
OF his evening coat and tho low waistcoat
displaying the broad cypan~e of shirt front a
sulilclrltlv marked change ot form showing
how ma Ii can iIG dulp IN the way Vt change
without the ald oi color The dress suit Is
MT "a uniform IN the technical s,nSo il Is In
the nature IT uniform. in that it Is the
same for all and that its use belongs tn
special OCCASIONS If more ur les, ceremony
Its quality If inNarahlpneSs gives il the
important advantage Of heing inexpensive
ndon''t,tly the eye tires k-sI quickly Of
PLAN fla h than If gay culuis. anl ii We were
tu 10 iiak To- the >tyle Of dress of the last
century man Of fashion would want many
evening suits, just "a, "A woman Of fashion
wants many evening gowns, mcr ly for the
sake Of variety The result would be to in.
cr'aNc considerably, nll to most men un.
PLEASANTLY. the crt of living Being what il
Is, the dress suit il a very economical eos.
tun" think there can b" no question that
it i also convenient and comfortable New
York Post
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-07

Ihc great hu>'l''E "ii,ric ""li', hy
whom the 'l''hhou" Is suIl"'>i I" II" re-
treat from IT. ears ana confusion, nave llttie
h,a that TN" rules ami regulations arr rs
at any army headquarters. IL Is SAID that
the most vigorously governed club III the cltN
Is Tia" mon League. Here lnlllolhlrN afe
ruth!,NsIy posted II tl,,N are iId'htei I" the
club IN "A few cents Ihl- one" occurred IT, "a
~ les, eminent capitalist thah Jackson ;.
Schultz, who 50 iItp h rnJY"d the joke that
he allowed his mans I" remain "li The lI't The
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-07

Mt 10 tic angel, Ia tis a an. ,ky "srh al.
~ u III. TtF~> Gnl a i. r.unlt. ta, ytr,Lu
l~zi
Sut rNtIl I" t!'' rily~ ii ,-,bbu sunlight fair,
Gan IuIeihli,t, nv t--l'Nr,t nltst ,r.lIlI Iarei
for allg' + i,l no hove within their placit
hearts.
" Lllo ut a threat hins thorn from blIl,hina
r,'>atapi Start.
And ZEN the sun ,i Ia night coll,sal> hi, ru.lt
alhr rl,ar;
b ar a> Zule.hha roIls unto my sight apIeari
Ny Nearhln; gar Throughout this wide world
heNer mt
" lth au-ht mhbh t.-areth >,nli,lafce To Zul
h-ika yet
a thorhle>> r'rs, Is She, so tender ami 81 fair
l." iiau-ht hat her sweet silt can my love
compare!
-Rirane>> Swift-from Mira S.haify.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-07

know "A lnly who has dealt with NJ
Worth for now thirty years. anl who was in.
d',i his very earliest American customer,
and she l+ar~ witness IT, his uniaillny good
ttmlsr, l,spit" the nra,urtle>s trials Of deal
iIil with niylia,l # women and II discuss.
ill., vith them the Object which has been
tt,tr,-t Ia WunIan> heart ever since the
fashionable garment for summer wear was q
Iolunui> If iig leaves NJ Worth /, an
artist. and be- viii tell yuu casually that ha
has Just h+'ii to >,t the DID masters ia the
Louvre 10 pick up II few suggestions in color
But he is also Il manufacturer, having tn
make what his customers requir and forced
often to sacrifice his taste b. theirs. and he
will confess to You that some IT the very
u-ltst gowns h. ever NaN Cainr Uut of his
establishment There is very little attecta.
tlun alrut the great >arturial artist and,
suCh u hc l., his customers like him and they
return 10 him again and again -Brander
Matthews in tuurer- journal
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-07
c. P. DEVEREUX

Is now Offering at a sacrifice his
large line of Summer Goods. in or
der to reduce stock before placing
orders for Fall Lines. and from Mon
day, August I'd. all goods will be
greatly reduced in price. Those who
call the earliest will of course have
the best assortment to select from.
Below will be found a few of the bar
gains offered:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-07
QUECR FACTS ABOUT FAIRIES.
HI" Names by Which They Have Reeu
known In Various CountrI.s

have tsen 10 some pains H. gather from
sarious >uurtt> th,. nsiiu.> hy which ths
fairhs have b@en known in various euuntrie,
ami at various times The extent Of the list
may surprlS' You lwIl nI.at it To YOU:
faifh-s elves, eil,'f folks, fays, urchins,
oaph,>, eli maids, ell women. dwarf,. trolls.
n'rnS, Misses, kol~lis, ,hn.nde, brownies
htk>, str"nkarls, fate>. little wights. un
dime, niAh>, salainan,ler>, gui,lin,, hui.
t"bii>, p"'ikr-, istn>Ls-, krlphe, pixies,
mos l""pie, s~"i IAyIhr, gos-i nei,htorS,
man ol Isa'', wilt women, white ladies',
lsfiN, dlniIs, g,nll and gualln> lau notice,
oi t"nI>t, that u>e the word fairy in il.
tr"dt>t ~n>t. placing Ia this category all
presumably drl~'sS~sSi ,pillts which once
llthatHt'rt human tssi,'s hut al. not vet con
s,trd hre,t tu dwell With the saint, i'm
hght la nurN''S' tabs the fairy Is alm.s,t i'll
Narnily l"r>"nlii atlon at providence. but
III the whier domain ot romantic literature
th" term II applicable toa large elias, uf my
Theological spiritS known hy the various
names have mentioned
i'Narfs AMI elves were littlr people who
tsur much IN Scandinavian literature. the
FORMER Ging Often violent ami malignant
AMI the latter sl'ortive, msrhtyols, but use.
ful AMI visible only to children born on Sun.
dar> The Eohnkl> were tho domestic fairia,
of t"rnany, similar Ia the kelI.is of Scotland
AMI the Misses uf Norway They were all
skilled IN Music ami dancing, AMI were fond
of frolnking by mm"nllght N~ks and
'fromkails inhabited TIN rivers AMI lakes IL
northern Europ, AMI were similar to tho
ulprIl "A AMI me-, innlis uf "A L.xS A., ,,,,,o .,p.,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-07

The corIo j, ballet Il thc Par, ol'ra com
pri,,.s vi women. exclusive ut The hundred
old employed in the five workshop. ~hrre
the c,,iunr~ are prepared The hnml'h~t
pri.st,-,,,s nf l,rI,ichor', 'h" rat, a- they
are professionally termed rr'rise fort, r'iti
l.rl.rtprinanre tn, itlIrs Of th' ,lualriII" 80
month, thr coryrhr'- from {" os1h. the
thr -urt- from s,Dtps slu, thr pl't1l.re ~
ltts from ! - 10 $50, and finally, til" stars
lar, annual .alarlr- of from a. 'sn l. ;o'uu.
tt,,.rtl,r. tin .,Uv,rumcHt hn- tJf ut lt.
H.. hdl II 4iInr fsspr "a year I Lt ago
UprsIi
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-07

Late .tulies un the oyster by Professor
No thus, show that out II l+i shells cx-
alllint,i, only a very f." had any foreign
organism on the righ, valve, while the rest
had spnnI,>, Aylrnlls, ETC., on the left valve.
Forty -tLitq uf tht-. bore on their left valve
the biy to whnh the N'ann fixed itN-lf.
The tottpm # al oyster lsi formed by I'D
oyster shells is not sn. tn. the young ones
being fixed otlilu,ly. Ihe night valve may
sometime, lrt prot.4t.Si that tihtryt, Vi
other organisms, < .Inhses, cir1p7les.
etc, may attarh thpins Ives and grow
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-07
SHELL POND NURSERIES.

DIEN TAI OR rEEN To, HDNEY. .JACE.
] ~uN frOiifir ~'ptrmtttI, aud Ny fayuui,
hhtphrp PraChrs. Pear. fiyB japan =,
simmons, Japan rntn-. etc
~ send Tot Circular
JA-. y. DIPA@S,
jys WITT Archer t1a
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-07
Notice..
state Of Iloiida. Putnam County
In the G,icuit Court for the Sam
Judicial itcuit.

NhN1 III NJ l.,
ItttutIt, ~ Tia, La, WIli hud
I"-tant, fIt ~ Frederick u Isut, ~
i@ceased, Ipt iii
NH VI POTTER, IT H.
IIUu TIA" hIl ni rumpiaIlh tn Me ~ tn,
cu,l-'', auI upon The nll1Ht It ~ B.n iiIulf NJ
Miller. thu Az, ut nt the tufuIiituaft -itttnY
frtth that h. tn.l.Ar- that the d,.t,.Iriuut -.
not it sud- ~ Il the -trtt. ~ tlutiIH hit 10 4
it.rIt nt pt ~" tate ~ NcW JrT-. Ai,t -
over the AZ" IL tN'uiS uu,. YEAR II j. rr
t"r.i that TIN. Defendant au-N,rnf ti.ti,tIf t.
SAID hlli of roinpi Un ot t.iuT, the lth
DAY u August, ls-t, else the satlr may H..
taken pro cntiir4-n. II j. turthtr ttirIrd
That copy ni thi- order b" putii-iisd ~ iiu.
fiHtbH IbhIty S"W- pItt- a wr'k Tor tour
consecutive ntrk-.
Nitu'- MY hsnd ami the st.al IT SAID court
tins IN day ~ Juiy lpt
MN I FORWARD.
l'..i % co. tT.I 'letk ", tiit ,Dtti.
NIb NV Putnam county. UIttlt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-07

Nbltn~s cloth, Nuns N'In" lir,,nld P,ucrr etc
lLgl E,, trIm Pink, Whi Ett Ian. iI.r etc at per
ward.
Checked Nais""h~, ri patterns
\ \ntori, Lawns 1t Iot IT,, Irr r.t ,tI
trnkrl S,,r>uther handsome at at
Dress SrI>u.h - iul ,u"l,ms u lurr d, lrr,
t'l"ni Lawns hnr ttrIrtN E" r,tisiu per yard
lin" OF Muma' Specials A"rm AMI Windsor Novelties 1t
lh,s, are the best imr. rur~ nude.
lnif l'nr tI'N and line hn of patterns. per yard
Warranted To wl,l, = u,l, refunded
LADIES | niNoNt IN llr'r - each worth
The lInur. ami ~, Su,h, he n
-aI there will l., ,Ir, r" t,- lllmlnr,S
yard, anil and fnl % lar,~ price,
iI"m L. Va :" pen tul It viii pay t" ,, AMI
"o"ls, f"l rS ), cheap indeed
In stock inr R,lnS lett
large lot Of Ribbon Iturau- rln",n" hu"h from yard t.,
or vtl. which Will i., ~olI ialoa aco~t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-09
CITY Personals.

Alexander F. Horton, New York, was in
the city yesterday.
Station Agent Walker returned yesterday
from visit to his old home in Yarmouth.
Mr. Fred Hoytis going to Florida, and will
spend most of the winter on the Bahama
Islands.
Messrs. Horace Cony, Arthur PARROT, and
James Keegan, have gone to Boston to see
the President.
c. c. Prescott and wife, C. A. Gibson and
wife, Bangor, were registered at Hotel North
last evening.
Hon. A. r. Bixby of Skowhegan accom-
panies Gov. Robbie and Mrs. ROBBIE on their
trip to Philadelphia this week to attend the
National Grange.
Mrs. S. L. Boardman was called to Bridge
port, Conn by the severe illness of her
daughter, Mira. Warren, and left on the Pull
man train last night.
Mr.. Charles Haggerty who read law with
Herbert NJ. Heath, Esq, of this city, has just
been elected member of the Massachusetts
House. The only out about it is that he is
democrat and was chosen in a republican
district. Mr.. HaggerIy is a very successful
young lawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-09
HALLOwELL.

Hon. J. r. Bodwell has gone to Washing
ton and other places and will return about
Thursday of this week.
Alonzo A. Melvin of the Portland Adver-
tiser has been in town for few days.
Charles w. Holland of Worcester spent
the Sabbath with his parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ariel Wall received visit
last week from Mr.. Benz. True of Litch6eld
a hale and smart old gentleman of ninety
wears, and brother of Mrs. Wall; while
speaking of their ages it occurred to them
that the united ages of the trio is two hum
bred and fifty years.
While engaged in stoniug up well last
Saturday, Isaac Mesder had the end OF one
of his fingers crushed off.
Capt. John Drew of Farmingdale, spent
Sunday here.
A. G. Dewey, General Agent of the Etns
Life Insurance Co , was in town Monday.
Miss Nettie Waltz of Augusta, preached
in the Universalst church, Sunday, the
pastor being called away to attend funer-
al. Rev +. A. Hayden of Auburn will
preach next Sunday.
Three persons were received into member
shin at the Baptist lrch last Sunday, three
at the Methodist and two ut the Congrega-
tionalist, the latter being children of the pas
tor. Rev Edward Chase.
Alden j. Douglass has closed up his busi-
ness as barber here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-09
coMhANDER CHANDLEa,. nE.ru
PIned Circumstances M I. E
His Professional Csrssr se

Inc Boston Globe of one dav La, ~ooL
mas the following relative to the death Of !,
'"ef citizsn OF Augusta, Mr.. B. F. Chand-
ief' brother of Marcellus Cband,e, 80 ~.
city: '''''
Commander B. F. Chandler Lar. - W.
eriy, whose sudden death at On.st r.
last Sunday has been reported. xss So oe
.he most widely-know men and me-, Iii "a a
10 MS profession of civil engineer unda, ,ha
oniteo States government. He va, ho,, -
augusta. Me-, in 1916, and for a short Tina
p,ac''cea law; but civil engineering had
nore astractlon for him, and, having made
u; n,' ,se proficient in all its main branches
III ioo@ ne went to Portsmouth, N. H.. where
e e iehained IN the position of civil engineer
- !ne navy yard tor twenty wears. or
sn.li ion. Since that time he has been on
uuty at New London, which station vas laid
out on and constructed after his plans, and NJ the
Chariestown yard. His work has received
several official compliments. About air
years ago he was placed on the retired li,t
with the rank of commander and sine then
mas IA lived quietly at his pleasant home in
Wavery. A0e III
Mr.: Chandler was man of remarkably
gehlal and sociable disposition. He ALWAYS
Kept open house wherever he lived, and made
friends and retained them to the end of his
lie. His sudden illness, a stroke of apo
piexy' which came upon him last Wednes-
Jay. was sad blow to all who knew HIM.
Regarding the circumstances of his death
an unfortunate and false rumor has been
circulated A statement has been published
tha' aiter notice was given of Mr.. Chambers
supposed death and the undertaken already had
taken charge of the body, Mr.. Chandler as
tonished and startled the attendants nv string
upright and calling for food-which, the story
was told, was supplied him, and soon after he
died: His son, Frank Chandler of Wsverly,
emphatically denies that any such statement
Is true. He says that his father did not
recover the use of his tongue after the shock
wednesday, and that the undertaken did not
touch the body until six hours after death.
bow the story was started is a mystery