davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-05

Thanksgiving and Thanksgiving turkey al
WAYS 90 together. We have always man
tained that our Quaker and New Tam
ranges are the best bakers in the market and
IN nroye our assertion We shall give an order
an our marketman for an eight pound tnr-
kew with every range We sell from now IN
I'll the Goth of November, and III roasting
the bird YOU will test the baking Qualities OF
the range. hesPsetiulll'
T.E ATKINSON HoUsE FURNISHING Co.
Corner Pearl and Middle Sts., Portland, or
At our branch stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-05

: s-The friends Of s. Marks Home and
III others who are interested. are invited to
I, ..pound party" at the Home on next hurs-
law evening Dec. 9TH, where they VIII be
corlially welcomed. and their pounds CRATE
fallv received by the managers Tea from
'.-sS e. qo dec3dtd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-05
Non. Partisan W cru Convention

There will be mass convention of non
partisan W. c. r L. women in the Union
church at Cario ,u, beginning at o'clock z.
n, Wednesday, Dee l2th, aud closing at
II o'clock on the following day. All utter
ested in temperance work are Invited to be
present Per order Committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-05
Socol 2It.s .lers.
$40 REWARD!

VIII b. paid for the detection and coasief.ga
Of any person or persons stealing the journal
from steps or Railways where they are left By
our carriers.
Rrefetco L Fty.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-05
Local Notices

~ Physicians prescriptions are csre
fuily compounded at h,nsman's Drug Store
corner Of Bridge and Water SIS. al moderate
nrics, isn20ieoitf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-05

The S45 gold eatch at Lord 4 Lowell.
has been dfaWa. John Fuller held the lucky
ticket. No. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-05

gg-The citizens Of Augusta and Gardiner
are invited to inspect an elegant line of an
tioue oak and ash aud black walnut chamber
ST. at A. L. Wells i Co.'S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-05
Query.

Tell me thou mighty press. whose power the
world comedies,
Who with you advertise can best supply
our needs?
On Prlor Suit. Chamber SETS, Carpets,
Range and Clock,
Who quotes the lowest prices: Who ha.
the largest stock;
In t~o line plea the answer came to en-
phasze you know,
The lace you seek : widely known as
he Atkinson II. f. Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY

sEy ADVEETIsEHEsra
Holiday zIfts-Fysisr a HAniss
Eris Medical 10.
Chinese agBdy-Hop Lang
BroWB's instan' keis..
Beware o P-ldlers
lofnsIs Normal school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-05

MA, l. Wells & Co. have the largest
line OF sideboari' in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-05

Mr. H. Bhisdeli ha. jus, hung out a
handsome new sign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-05

The Board Of Trade held protracted
meeting last evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-05

The Maine Central director, meet in Port
land today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-05

The skaters have begun work on the new
public building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-05
STATE NEW S
kENSEHEt..

Litrhfsd.
Mr.. and Mrs Gardiner Roberts of Ii.ch-
field celebrated their golden wedding on
rul sday. Nov. 9Th that being the tittieth
anniversary of their marriage. and although
it sus stormy day and the roads yery mud
dy. yet 'he nrighbors, friends, and relatives
TO the number Of about thirty assembled at
their home in the forenoon and enjoyed A
social visit with the old folks till one O'Clock,
when they we're invited into the dining room
where they partook of a bountiful turkey
dinner. prepared by Mrs. Roberts and her
assistants. and all said they were glad they
came After dinner the company again a.
somblei in the large sitting room, when they
we're called 70 order by samuel smith who.
after brief remarks. introduced Rev. ).
Powers mo made very appropriate speech,
and in behalf of the friends present. pre-
scented the worthy couple with some valuable
gifts. in ludiug about fifty dollars in gold
aud silver coin The FAMILY ras also re
membered in the way of handsome presents
hy other friends and relatives not present
On the whole, the visit was heartily enjoyed
bv all Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are highly
esteemed by all their neighbors, who wish
them many years of prosperity and haPpi-
ness. >. )
fNioH.
Most of the wHt4r schools commenced
Dec 3. with the following teachers District
No >. Miss Mae +. Foss; No. B. Miss Annie
j. Chase; No (, Everett Myrick of West
+ oy: NJ. >, Burtell Worthen of IIalowell {;
No Il. Mss Bina VI Shorey; No. .. Rev.
c. Y. Parsons; No. g. Mrs. Emml Rey-
nolis; No. TO- Howard Hurd of nifty No.
II. Miss Carrie Whitaker; No. IL, Miss
Nellie F. Abbott No. 10, Walter Davis
No. IA, Miss Theresa Clark Of Unity
Chas Foss has raised ll50 bushels of fruit
and vegetables from his farm this year not
vithstanding the bad year that the farmers
have had to contend with.-Fred llas'ey
coat shop is bu'y place at present some :
hands being employed, and more are expect
ed soon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-05

Ih ordefto furnish large amount of hol-
iAay periodicals before Chn..ma., Aliens
printing house is running tii o'clock every
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-05
Born.

In Liteh6eld. Dee 2nd, to the wife o; DARN,
Nratier. sou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-05
IF YOU CAN'T
Afford TO buy the kenRebec Journal
BORROW IT.,

For then We know you will soon be con-
WINGED that You lose more in year by
not having ii than you save.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-05
GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL.

Next Term ~ gin. Feb. D. 80 Tuition ana Text
Book free Good board At very reasonable rates.
second . no -cloai 10 New England Tor prsrticsl
prote.siona, training. For further information ad-
drsss NJ. CORTHELL Gorhsm, Maine.
dec5deodtElFebi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
NATIONAL GRANGE
OF THE oRDER or THE PATRONS OF
HUsBAHDRY.
Annual ssssion-Aetfng Masters Address
Shows the Body TO be In Flour
ishing Condition.
rn, ,oleernph % the pispa.ch.l

TOPEKA. KAN, November l5.-The Ma
tioual Grange OF the order Oh the fairons OF
Husbandry is in annual session In tnis CITY
This morning Acting Master James Draper
delivered his annual address. tie paid 2
tribute &c the late master OF the National
Grange. He spoke Of the 1ourishing conof-
ton OF the order and said that during Tue
past year 1873 subordinate oranges hsd Deen
Organized. the greatest increase being IN
North Carolina. Past experience showed
tb,t the organization needed more periect
system In the supervIsiou OF Its legislative
Interests. and be recommended that some
person with authority to act for the Grange
be stationed in Washington during the ses-
sions Of Congress.
After cri,lcising the action OF the United
States Senate I'm rejecting the bill to enlarge
the powers and duties OF the Department oil
Agriculture he turned his attention 10 trusts,
which he denounced as Injurious to the pro-
ducer and consumer alike TO an extent I'M
paralleled in the worlds history. lie said
the Grange, as the only national ORGANIZATION
OF the agricultural interests, must take tne
frst aggressive steps In defending that IN
dustry, witch underlies all other industries
and affects 20 seriously the national prospeIl-
ty. He spoke a the alarming increase III
food aduieration, which, he said, has as
sumed a proportion so gigantic that It
threatens the healthfulDess Of nearly every
article OF diet
On the tariff question he said: The de-
elaratlon OF the purposes OF our order de-
mands protection for the weak. restraint
upon the strong. Equitable tariff legislation
is an issue second TO none in this direc-
ton, and TO accomplish anything we must
use our undivided influence and organized
power in demanding 4 reduction OF the
highly.protected Industries TO correspond
with the protection agriculture is now re-
ceiying. or else 40 increase OF protection 10
agriculture that shall be equitable and Just
TO all concerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
SEVEN KILLED.
Collision Ontho Baltimore and Onto
Railroad.

iDv telegraph 70 the DlHptNn.l
WHEELING, ". VA, November lj.-Lim.
ile1 express train No. .. coming west on the
Baltimore aud Ohio road, at $50 o'clock lsst
night rsn into an open switch at Valley
Falls. niuety-thrce miles east OF Wheeling,
ami coiiidcd with an engine OF al east
bound freight train which lay on TIE siding.
Both engines leo The track, the mail and
baggage cars Of the passenger train telescop-
ing. butt other cars were projected by the
ye.,ibulc connection, and suffered no dam
aye Edward DIVER, engineer, and John
Shay. fireman OF the passenger train, both
residents Of Wheeling, were instantly Killed.
Postal Clerk Hail, Of WOodsiield, Ohio;
william ChntO, engineer OF the freight, and
q brakeman named COney we've also Killed.
Two unknown men, tramps, who were
dealing ride Ga the freight train, were
found dead IN the wreck The fireman Of
the freight train, named Baker, had left the
ougiuc and gone into the teld. A flying
beam hurt his legs badly, hut he Is not dam
r,r0uNy injured. Clerk Scott, Of the postal.
ear, escaped through the window With no
worse injuries than hsd cuts about the face
aud head. I he passenger tram, which was
late. wax coming down grade at speed OF
ihriv.fye miles. The freight train received
orders 40 tide-track, and Conley, the brake
mln, opened The switch, but forgot to close
10 after the freight train ran on the siding.
IIc locked the switch open and climbed on the
Tcieht-cnginc. where he lost bis life. The
nearest Telegraph station was at Grafton,
eight miles east, and the surviving trainmen
hid to walk there. The train was not able
10 proceed until after . 4. NJ The bodies
~ the killed were brought here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16

Esw YoSK. November 1.-The stock market
was less active To-day and speculation vas CON
nnef more than usually ~ TOW stocks, ana
while the advance Of the past two days rss coz =
tinued in the forenoon Mo edvantags Was Lost
toward the close. leaving great majority OIL me
list fracti0nally lower thAn last evening. Inc
news Of the day was generally Of "a encouraging
character, although there WAS n0tsing dennite
In regard TO tho progress made In nxtns up the
several railroad disputes nov In process OF al
iustmenL The street, however. was disposed to
take favorable view OF tbs situation, aud tho
general feeling was buliish. 0urid. Of the pro-
feseionals there Was little doing, and tho
movements IN the general list were fUr the most
part without msierisl significance. aad the more
y ointment shares gars evidence or ne niaaipu-
latiOn, which was responsible for lhsir larger
fluctuations New England was The feature Of
the day. followed IN point u interest by Cotton
OIL, which was very active, but lest q large por-
ton Of the advance Of ths post fev days. Lake
shore Vas again weak. aud with Michigan Cen
trail. Missouri Pa i1c. and NOrfoN aud western
preferred. showed The largest losses In sctiv9
stOcka rsrmioal preferred and l.acxawsnna
were very strong in esrly dealings bus gave way
later. aud the general list tnoSed no feature u
noe. Tho iotal .sleS uees al no sha-cs.
Hvenfn1 -Exchsnge dull and steady AZ asa
4scN. Money easy az 3s3t per ceot Sub-Irea-
sury bslaacss-G Old. sI,6. i1SOO currency. tit,-
sSl 90 Governments -tcsdy 20 firm 4poc cents.
i25's; ~ cOnpOss, 1854 state bonds duh bat
nrm 70 strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16

Coilman against Co1man t0tS. From Tue
Circuit Court OF Rockingham county. Re-
Yersed. jude Lewis delivering opinion,
Judge richardson dissenting.
Woods agaiust Ellis. From the Circuit
Court Of Atoemarle county. Affirmed,
Judge L,cy delivering opluion.
Kcrlln against kcrlin ~ ais. From the
Circuit Court OF >benandOlh county.
Afimrd, Judge Frunileroy delivering
opinion.
Rely against Einglos, eXecntriX. From
the Circuit Court OF Frederick county
Affirmed, Judge Fauutrroy delivering
opinion, judge Hinton dissenting.
HolliugsWorth q ais, against PMkins'
administrator. q ais. From the Circuit
Court " Frederick county. Affirmed ly
On oVsnly-divi1od court.
Paxton against Rich. Rehearlng denied.
Pierce against Graham. Decree modified.
Watkins against DupuY and ais. Appel
allowed add SlVcrSSdeqs awarded TO de-
cree pronounced by The Chancery Court Of
the city o. Richmond on the lJ'h OF July,
1855.
Hunter and qig against Richards Il Co.
and ais. Appeal allowed to decree pro-
nOunced by the Circuit Court OF Alexandra
county on The 12th Of January, 1883.
Dismal swamp LAID Company again S,
M,csuiy. Argued by ". ". Old, Esq, for
appellant, and J. 4. Cabei, Esq, for appel
leo, aud continued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16

Tonight ". J. Gilmore's spectacular
drama. .'The Twelve Tsmptations.' will
he produced 90 the Academy Of Music. THIS
i. The PLAY which has been SO generally
praised, aud it 20 claimed to De toe largest
Of lis kind on the road. The cost OF It's
present preparation vas $4,000. It's revival
after a lapse Of eighteen years, aud upon
srcb stuptnd0us scale, il the most striking
Illustration possible Of the advance I'm The
methods OF spectacular producnoo. EIgh-
teen wears ago such piece was only possl-
be Ia New York and other larger cities.
With the facilities now eni0ycd-Speclai
scenery. cars 20 transport the embeI-
lishments-it l. comparatively an easy
task to give metropolitan production. Tie
various scenes ani sceuic elects OF 1.-The
Twelve Temptations" sre all the produc-
tons OF wellknown artists. II requires
upwards Of 100 people 20 run II. The BAL
lets are very attractive. In me ballet OF tue
nation each corsphGe represents nation,
and twenty live bird, are used 10 the ballet
81 the cockatoOs. The advance Sales predict
CrONdcd houses,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
Chamber oT Deputies.

nv Angl0-Ameri an cable p tho Dspatch.l
PAcrs November l5.-ln the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day Ba-ley m0ycd thst tie duty
on imported cereals snd hour be Gus Pended.
The motion was opposed on behalf OF tie
Government by Vito, Minister Of AgrIcul-
ture. who declared that u the food supply
was threatened the fact was due not 10 the
failure Of the crops, but 70 the operations 81
the sUecu,atuc syndicate acting especially
abroad In spite OF The Governments op-
position, however, the Chamber, by vote
ali gSf 20 81. decided 10 discuss The motion.
After the vote on this question Ind been
taken BOWER wanted q decision A. 10 how
the budget debates should proceed, many
members Of the committee having been
summoned 10 Mines 90 attend the trial OF
Deputy Numagily for libel. The suit
against NumsgllY was brought by Audrleux,
Numaeilly having publicly declared that
there were "tWeuty Wilson's" on the budget
committee, and that AudrleuX was acting in
conjunction with them.
Flouquet insisted that the first duty Of
the deputies was due 20 the Chamber, and
that no change in the matter OF budget de-
bates ought 20 be allowed.
sails retOried that 10 was the first duty OF
the deputies 10 defend their honor. AS for
himself he would 20 TO Mines.
Casssgn'c said that Flouquefs language
was scandalous. This remark caused great
excitement. After order had been restored
Bouyier spoke IN defence OF Flouquei. lie
declared that floIquet, although he bad
served his country for twenty-five years,
still remained poor. [Great applause.
Eventually Basley withdrew bis motion and
the debate on the budget was resumed. AZ
result OF the discussion there were seNe'
raj challenges 20 duels, but all the difficulties
were arranged amicably except the quarrel
between Csssagnsc ana Gales, IN which Cas-
saguac challenged bus opponent. Thirteen
deputies have gone 20 Mines.
The Government has decided 10 send the
captured ex-klng Of Annsm 10 Algeria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16

The Hastings Court meets next Monday.
A special meeting OF the Council will be
held tonight to consider the question OF
opening PowhataD street.
Miss Matte Hove, Of Cumberland, re-
turued home yesterday after Oriei visit to
friends here.
Sir. John Robinson and wife. OF Belldeld,
are visiting Mrs. Il. e. G.. Moore.
Mr.. George w. Hardy, superintendent Of
schools in Lunenburg county, Is tbs guest OF
Mr.. 4. ID. SbOtWell.
Mr.. A. Conrad Jones and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Bradley were msrried wednesday
night
Muses. Carrie aud Maud Cole, OF South
Boston. are the guests Of Miss Pattie Moore.
William Brown (colOred) was sent to Jail
yeAte-day by Mayor Auksson for thirty
d,ys for stealing lot Of sausage from Edgar
Tucker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
TME DIARY, AGAIN.
Observation-Disclosures closed by Ice.

rBy Auglo-Amorlcsn cable 10 tho Dispatch.l
BEgiN. November l1-The North Ger
msu Gazette slys That az She advanced Demo
craticp,psrs have continued 10 falsely inter
uret the Chaucell0's report 10 the Emperor
on the subject Of the late Emperor Fredo'
rick's diary, Il must agsin refer 20 The isct
that Emperor frederick, owing 70 bis rc'a-
lions with She English royal family, never
concealed his regard FOR Engl7pd and us
dynasty aud policy, not ever before ms Is
Tier, who, owing TO the good feeling towards
himself Of l,nssia snd her dynasty, was led
into the policy Of open discussion, which
between father and 'on was not advisable
from sociabIe a. we'll ar business cOnsldera-
ti0us. The servants OF the father were
bound by their Office and honor not TO Dis
cu,s these matters before the sOn.
Both the NrCuz H,itung aud the Post con-
slider the redistribution of the western por-
hon oil the Russian army ~ implying &C.
rious advance. they sag that the Russian
garrisoos on The frontiers have been strength
ened by TWO aud IN some ca'cs by three d.
visions, which are also available for All al.
vance.
konlgsbers r. closed n navigation by Tee.
The article in the N0Sth.German Gazette
exc.ies snecal comment, owing TO The fact
that ihe journal, which is scmiOillci5l
organ, puts fora second time milder mean
Ing on D.smsrck's report on Frederick
diary in referring TO tie English court.
The report thaC o further demand for
military supplies would BE- made IN The
Heichslag is scmi.oficillly denied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16
BRUTAL MURDER.
ONE NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER WITH AN
AXE IN GIExsEsvILLE coUsTY.
The Victims skull Cut Almost IN Two
The Object RObosry-The Muir
dsrer Confesses
Especial telegram 70 tho pIspatcal

PETERSBURG. VA, November 15.-Anthony
Psrham, a worthy colortd mao employed on
the farm Of Mr.. 7. 7. Gaskius, nesr Clarke
vile, in Greenesville, was bruially murdered
on Tuesday morning by negro pamed
Walter Harris. Psrhsm had the reputation
OF being one Of the noss sober, industrious,
and careful negroes In the county, aud II was
understood that be took care OF bis money
and generally kept bis savings about his
person. II vas known 10 Harris, the MUIR
derer, that he had a considerable sum about
his house or In bis pockets, and on tuesday
morning Harris went 10 Parham's house
armed with an axe for the purpose, it IL be-
heyed. OF Tobbing Psrham even II II were
necessary 70 commit murder TO accomplish
that end. The first information Of the deed
was given by Harris himself, who after
striking Psrhsm down with the axe snd
conceslIng the latter, dripping with the
blood Of bis victim, went to the door
10 look around and see II he was sale.
lie saw colored man employed on
the place approaching the house, and 10 bin
the murderer called thathe should come into
the house. as something was the mstier with
Parbam. The man went IN sDd found that
Parhsm's skull had been cleft almost in
bali, the entire back part OF the head being
severed and hanging by the skin Of the
neck. Parham never spoke word and died
IN a short time. The fatal blow was In
1icted with an axe which was in corner OF
the room covered over by some Old bagEing.
Al the time the death-blow wss struck Par
hsm wa. sitting astraddle OF bench eating
his breakfast from table. He died with the
food In BIS mouth. Harris was arrested BY
Constable Robinson and taken before Justice
ID. X. Taylor, who, after bearing The testi-
mony, committed The accused 10 the iai at
Hicksi0rd. A warrant trial was held before
the County Court. II wss IN evidence that
Harris was seen to 60 into Parbsm's house
Just before be gave the alarm OF
the murdered mans condition and
no noise or words were heard. The
blow was evidently struck without
warning. Parhsm bad in bis pockets S95 in
money and $40 In notes, and the knowledge
OF this Tact by Harris is believed to have been
the cause Of The murder. The approach OF
one Of the isrm-hands. however, is thought
10 have prevented the robbery. Harris sub
sequently confessed that he killed Parhsm
with Al axe, md said he was very sorry that
ho bsd done II. The affair has caused good
deal q feeling among the negroes In lhe
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-16

Dupont, will establish a fumigatiou station
NJ Live Oak.
PROVISIONS NEEDED.
NEW Y0RE. November i5.-The following
Telegram hrs been received by W. Is. I.
Duyee, secretary Feruandlua committee:
FERNANDIXA. November l4--Ffve new
cases, one white Mrs. Ruth Tucker, reiapsc;
one death, an infant. The fever - still 10
creasing NJ Chester. We are obliged 10 cut
down the relief to-day. Qua storeAouse IL
nearly empty. II possible get us shipment
Of provisions Al once. Want IL here now and
suffering must soon follow. We are doing
ell No can, but the pressure II too great Tor
cur means. We must have help.
II. ;. ScUYLER,
Secretary Howard Association.
FOUR NEW CASES.
GAINESVILLE. Fla, November 15.-Sur-
geon Marlin reports four new cases OF yell
low.ieyer-A. G.. Tinsley, telegraph opera
tor, ard Rev. z. W, Carr, white, and two
colOred.
JACKSONVILLE.
JAcEs0NyTILL, FLA, November 15-Dr.
Neal Mitchell. president OF the Board OF
Health, reports sixteen new cases OF yellow.
fever for the twentT-iour hours ending at
j. 81. to-day. There were four deaths, a.
follows: Joseph Goodrich, South Jackson
vile; Mary Berry, 13j Ocean street; w. A..
Miller, south jacksonville, and Emma
Vance, Brooklyn. OF the new cases seven
were whites and nine were cOlored. Total
cases 10 date, 1905; total deaths, 300. The
test case on the ordnance iorbddng The
return OF refugees came up to-day. W. II.
liazen. who keeps bar. aud iunch-ro0m on
Bay street IN THIS city, took passage on me
CLYDE Line ship Azama, from New YORK
for Msyp0rt, and came up 10 town this eve
ming ~ raj. accompanied by his VIE.
They have had the yellow-ieyer in Augusta,
but we're never officially reported. They
have been in New York for two months
past. DR.. Porter ordered them back TO
Mayporl until they can prove that they have
had the fever. Dr. Leonard, who attended
them. Il dead. They have the original pre-
scIiptions made out toy him, which show
regular treatment for yellOw-fever. IT Is
thought that these and their afidaylts will
establish their case. Much excitement was
caused by their arrival here, the people be-
ing unwilling 70 have fresh food for the
fever 10y returning refugees. Mayor Ger0w
hls ordered their arrest n they attempt 10
come 10 town again tomorrow. Mrs.
Bryan Taliaferro, wife Of well.known
attachG Of the First National Bank, died at
81, Nicholas fsubures) to-day.