davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Mr.. Blaine's Influence.
rPhiladelphis Press

Ifhiiadeiphla frese.J
The procession in New York Thursday night
lacked its chief object and end but the pres
ence of the thousands ~ho composed it and
the tens of thousands who gathered to cheer
showed the hold which great leader has on
party whose principles and policy he rep
resents and voices, even when he no longer
holds office or place, and exercises his infiu-
ence by virtue of his grasp of public ques-
tons and his power to present them.
For such man place and position are a
mrse accident; he, himself, his acts and his
utteranses give him his real commission and
furnish his true influence.
Such influence Mr.. Blaine exercises, pres
ent or absent. He is not the first and will
not be the last in the history of American
parties who has enjoyed this unrivalled and
untrammelled supremacy over great politi-
cal organization; but he 10 the first, and
human nature, being what il is, may easily be
the Asrso to use and exercise this power as
to subordinate his personal weight and in
iuence to the choice of another candidate by
his party, and exercise all his powers of con
yiction and leadership to win for another the
great prize of American public life.
Scoff and sneer over the procession Thursday
night and the welcome Friday feck the dem
IaEfatic press of the land, but not a man in
all the nnt. asmocrstic or republican, but
knows that the vicf6sy>ie more certain and
success surer for Benjamin Harrison and
the republican party because for three
months to come the presence and the pow
er of this great leadergof men, the inspira-
ton of his party and the foremost American
of the day, will be enlisted in the grea,
struggle for protection and equal rights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14
AMUSING oRDEALs
Which My. Blaine Encountered at
Manhattan Beach.

As Mr.. Blaine was entering his hotel al
Manhattan, be was poaneed upon BY the ow n
.er Of i've autograph albums. After sue
eamhing 10 this hend he had TO be introduced
TO few ladies, aud Vas just making his es-
caps when there loomed sp before him the
form Of an Ohio man. The Ohio man did
not know Mr.. Blaine at all, but be soon re-
lieved the man from Maine or that misfor-
tune.
I'm Mr.-of--county, Ohio"
"Oh, yes" said Mr.. Blaine" q relative Of
yours from that part of the state ran for
Congress. Tha, was a good many years
ago"
why certainly" said the Ohio man, his
face radiau, with happiness. Certainly he
did, and nov | want 10 introduce 20 yoa
another Ohio man"
Then there was materialized- another
Ohio man over six feet tall.
Yes, am from Ohio, this man said, in
low rambling voice, from Ohio, the home
of the old Roman. That" showing a Har~
rison badge, lis the kind Of an old Roman
am"
That is risht.,' said Blaine. And they
certainly raise big men cut In Ohio" he
added, ~ he taok in the mans proportions
Thus the conversation ended and Mr..
Blaine escaped to his room, out Of which he
did not emerge again unit he came down with
his family to dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14
&c. - al=lIl7
GARDINER

NJ. X. Williams Of New York, formerly
Principal Of the Grammar School at New
Mills 10 registered at the Evans House.
Rev. Julian X. Smythe of Boston preach
ed the last of his series Of sermons here Sun
day. He left Monday for trip to RaDgeley
ton.
Three fellows walked into Judge LARA
bees Office Monday and settled:
The republicans will celebrate a flag
raising at East Pittston Thursday afternoon
next, at o'clock. Speeches will be made
Mayor J. w Berry and A. NJ. Spear, Esq,
of this city, and Rev. b. b. Bryne of East
PittstoD.
Mrs. C. A. White returned from Squirrel
Island Friday.
Mr.. NJ. r. Williams Of the New York Gas.
Puel and Light Co., 49Hey ST., is in the
city onodsfness.
There are rumors of collision Of teams
on Main Avenue, near the Farmingdale line.
late Friday evening; or Of collision Of q
team with a wheelbarrow. said to have been
left in the street by employees Of the Water
Company, or at least owned by the company,
in which horse is said to have been serious
/ ly injured. Some circumstances Of the
affair need confirmation. hence your reporter
can give no further details sydsv-
Mr.. H. G. Burleigh, the distinguished
farmer and stock breeder, Of vassalboro.
wssssin the city Monday.
There we're thirteen arrivals at the John
son House Saturday.
Mr.. Eben White, assistant Post Master,
vent to Squirrel Island Saturday for a
weeks vacation.
The Copsecook paper mill, s ID. Warren
& Co. proprietors, made In one week, end
ing Aug. 4, s2,oss lbs. paper.
Rev. DR.. Libby Of Rust University, Holly
Springs, Miss, gave an address on the edu-
cationsl problem for the colored people Of
the south at the Methodist vessry, Sunday
evening. Thsss was good audience in at
tendance.
Mr.. W. n. Ring is reHtting his store, No.
iH Water street and viii open about Sept.
is,, hrst class grocery and provision msrke,
A suspended track 10 being fitted 70 commun-
nicate with the refrigerator, and all the
fixtures will be Of the most approved kind
Ring ~ill make pork-cutting = specially
Of hiv business. =
The democratic caucus to choose deIeeatei
TO the county convention at watsrviIIe, will
be held at ths club room. Ring Block THU
Tssssxy evening. Aug. IL. at 7.s0 O'Clock
The Gardiner Shoe Company will take
possession of their factory, Coiburn BaiIding
Bridge Street, tomorrow.
The third game Of the season on the Ran
doIph diamond will be played Wednesday
! afternoon Aug. ID, between the Gardiner
. and MrIbosos- The Gardner battery II
composed Of Davis and Doyle; the Maribo
70 Of Bemis and Looby. A fine game ms,
be expected.
} The load Of lumber for the new bsideg, ..
: long expected asd 90 long deisyed. arriyedil
poFf Sunday morning.
} lee shipping from the KnickeTbocEer an.
] Lavrenc< hoases above the bridge has beeI
) suspended for de season IN DE Ice hsyin,
been cleaned ouG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14
Coming In a Body.

At the republican caucus in Avon, last
week, Joel Wilbur, Esq. a lifelong demo-
crat, came out squarely for protection
and republicAuism. Mr.. Wilbur is the
senior member Of the firm Of Wilbur Co,
wholesale dealers in feed aud provisions, Of
Phillips, and the President of the Phillips
Board Of Trade. His son. Frank H.. comes
out With him.
At the same caucus, v. V. Worthley, a
wealthy farmer, declared he could '.vote the
democratic tscket no longer,~ that when
Mills got into his sheep pasture ard robbed
his of his wooi he wanted protectioBi
Later, Isaiah SsDpsor. . vep-fo-do farm
er. Tho never failed 10 vote the democratic
ticket. announced himself ss republican.
Hiram ksnoedy. aysuas farmer. sI1sys a
40 free trade, ard will
cast bis first republican vote in September.
f. " Hsckeft. democratic soldier, does
not like free trade nor the pension vetoes Of
Cleveland and and will vote with the repub-
icans. hereafter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14

kne~ that this is no 6ghs for manufacture.
They can take care Of themselves ZAP
'Paaase. Bat this 10 6gAs for the strong
arm and staray heart Of the American Ia,
eorer. Cries Of good, gooa.- II ne
have free trade the factories viii ncs be
closed. but IL kept open they viii be run d
half tAsir rrcseas vaxes- Loud applAsse
That 10 she issas which shsald be pressed
home on the democratic party. They should
be arraiSned, 70 srraisn them Is
conspiratoss Against the welfare
Of every lsseriag man. [Cheers.1 Let thai
be the issue aud wa,ehsord republicans,
aaa defeat 10 Impossible Thanking this
era, mestsng for It's most kind reception.
k3yo good night
The display of fireworks was then con-
znned, and large set piece, representing
portrait Of Blaine, evoked loud applause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14
GRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.
A BRAVE ATTEMPT.
A Sad Drowning Accident Near SOUR
rel Island.
Especial TO Kenneeee Journal. !

Special 70 hennehec journal
BoorHRAr, Aug. Is.
A sad drowning accident occurred near this
place last Saturday afternoon. Two young
men from Boston. Frank J. Thrssher and Il.
f. Uphsm. hired rowbest At Squirrel
Island. and wen, cod fishing off Pumpkin
Rock In order to anchor, they both stood
up, and rolled large stone over the side,
eapsizius the craft. UphaSn, who was un-
able TO swim, became terribly frightened.
aud vas unable to help himself in the least
With the assistance of his companion be
vas placed on the bottom of the overturned
hS.at. while Thresher swan for fumpkin rock
pushing the boat fefore him. Uphsm was
three times washed away by the waves and
rescued hy Thresher. The third time, how
ervr. he was Hfeless. Thresher got TO the
island with the boat and tried in vain 70 re-
suscitase Upham. Failing he vent 10 sleep
on The hare rock Sunday morning he en-
ssssvarva TO attract the attention of some
fishing vessels. but being unable to do 50,
swan distance Of mile and half,
To DegnsSis Cove island where he arrived
'usariy exhausted. He found there some
fishermen Who weat back with him aud ~
covered the body Of Urhau. which they car
ried 10 Bacthhsy Hsrbor. arriving hats
SUNDAY evening Thrssher and UphAm ~erS
cousins and always very intimate The sad
sv.r. has cast a gloom over the sayesy Al
Squirrel Island. The deceased vas ahou
- wears ofsve and had been in Maine oni'
. few davs. The physicians at BoetAea.
state that he died probably nos Of drowning
or exposure. bus from heart Disease
Th.sher rssnrned home % Bossoa yester
day morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14
Quiet Official Partisanship.
Special to the Kennebec Journal. ]

FsRaiSGros, Aag. 10.
democratic flag at West Pennington. il
was finally accomplished late Saturday eve
ming, The postmaster and two assistants
did the job, ia the presence of about fifteen
persons, mostly boys, but not cheer was
heard from the vast crowd After floating
for about fifteen minutes the hag vas quietly
taken down aud laid away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14
LAST EVENINGS NEWS

While Gen. Boulsnger was driving in an
open carriage at st. Jean d'Angely Sunday,
Prof Perrin of the Lyrcee fred Ave shots at
him with a revolver NJ. Ratspau, frie al
Of the general. rushed forward and managed
to turn the weapon aside, The result was
that Ra,apau himself received bullet in the
back of the head bat the wound is not seri-
Gus. Two peasants were also wounded.
Chairman Ford of the special congression-
al committee TO investigate the abuses of inn
migration, told newspaper correspondent
that the committee would be in Boston next
week. what ,lsy he could not yet say. and
would remain there three or four days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14
for the Bodies at Bar Har
BAR HAHnoH. Ne. Anu. Ia.

BAR HAEBos, Me, Aug. 10.
Parties have been dragging the water In
the vicinity hopiag to Had the bofies Of Miss
Miliiken and Mr.. Wood, but were driven Ia
soout four O'Clock by a strong east wind
which has set la. and has been increasing un-
al il is quite a gale. Their friends offer
$500 reward each for the bodies. The moth
er Of Miss Milhken IL not expected to re-
cover from the shock. -.-.s 81
III Cnited States sen,uY Ssth.a Farwell
IL expected tonight.
The sioop races we're postponed; no wind.
The sloop yacht Una and schooner Mist ar
rived last night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14

The stockholders 81 the Msiav Central Railrsad
Nnnpsny hereby aafiaed that si,ecisl mcettpg
20 said corporation will be seb st fhe Portland u
ien HALLWAY station. In Portland. an ihHrsday the
tsenty thini asv % Aagttst 4 u SSs, 81 hsif past
eas eclcek an the afssfaasa 20 act ape9 the follow
tng ssticlrs rs wit
I, " see ~ the staekh,lteTs IN "a iiy lsase of
fhe Nvsispa and u9iessasrK Railway ~ tlse Msine
'eatrei kaiireaa UespFasv aec0riiag 70 araft
sA'ptsd BY the ,ijfesters of ssi Maips tentrNl ksf
rVsd lompsay Al nasetiaA held on the twelfth day
= laly A, y, iS~s, aaa hv she directors % said
fortlsad saA 0esteeshars Railway A. mecting
he,d en- The siNteensh aar ~ Julv A. n iSSs.
?, 10 act epea Rnv ether h8siavss that msy legal
" c'rae hcfArv sasd teeiiaE
Dated August :. tSSS.
iNr er,i.r ef she directors.
ssrSisa JOSIAH n. pRt MNsONp. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14
MAINE DISPATCHES.
NOTORIOUS CASES
Which are TO Come Before Peuobscot's
Grand Jury.

BkSsoH, Aug i3-
The grand jury Of Penob.eos eeaaty con-
yene. tomorrow Among the eases 10 be
heard are those Of Postal Clerk seilon, for
the manslssghtsr of Jerrs Sinclair; DIR.
Weed Of sewport. for eompIicity In the
Bennett robbery. Postal Clerk $. Lyman
Hayes, principal witnes. in sinelalra ease,
arrived tonigh,. selIon will arrive ia the
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14
Burning OF Sacred Heart" Convent.

NKw yoRK. Aus. Is.
Convent Of Ladies' SACRED Heart" lS0th
Street, and between 81. Nichels and Tenth
Avenue, burned tonight. Loss, ssoo, 900.
Later-Theis5 persons In the building
escaped readily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14
American Association.

At Cincinnati Cincinnati 3, Baltimore 2.
Az Sc. Louis-~St. Louis :, Cleveland 5.
AZ Louisville Louisville I. Brooklyn 2,
At Kansas City--kansas City =, Athletics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14
SPORTING NEWS.
The Pittsburss and PhiladelphiaS the
League Winners.
The National League.

At Philadelph Philadelphia 2, Indian
apoiis |
M Washington Pittsburg >. Washington
,.
At New York-New York 8, Chicago ;.
Thirteen innings.
The folowiugis is the standing of the Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Prof Perrin of Paris, who was supposed to
have fired at Boulanger, is released.
The fever panic continues at Jacksonville.
Fla, aud the city is practically shut in by
quarantine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14

J. A. Sicksrson- Eco, Of Norway. who
voted for CieveIaod ssd Hendricks four years
ago, in conversation with one of our leading
republicans, the other day, said that be didn't
rant to see any English free trade policy ia
this country. and in consequence Of the sssi-
tuse of the administration and she passage Of
the Mills bill By the democratic House. he
shoah vote this year for Harrison and
Morsoa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14
New T,ngland League

At Worcester Worcester 5, Manchester
0.
The following is the standing of the New
England League teams up to date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14
cATAR = II
TRf THE cuRE.

*. fas1e q applied into each noslzii and ID agree
49,. rncs - eerts II druggists; BY nafl, rgis-
~ " csats. ELY BKoS. Is Warren b.,
Ao~. nov26deoaAwiynr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14
( e lY' s
CREAM BALM


Clepussss the
Nasal Pass
axes. Alloys
Pain and In
HANNA tiou.
In q N - Z h q,
- ores, Re-
= stores the
sen - u - OF
Taste a N Il
Smell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
u b6I6onAI 1s
---ss-----ss--------
SIGNAL SERVICE
Weather Indications tor the Next a
Hours

wax DEyAxTaEsr.
offes Of The Chief signal fpsseer.
wAsMssros, Asgus. H. IAN.
For Ma ~. View Hanpshsre and Vermont
isais. followed Tuesday By eIssrirg weather
ssrmer; rina. becoming westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14
At worcessG.

The next stopping place vas Worcester
Before the CITY itself vas rescaed- there we're
seen from the train shrongs Of work nea IN
the numerous factories on either SHE of the
railroad who suspended work. and stood At
the factory windows waiting for BiAsne's
train - pass By. When ssey saw IL they
waved tkeir hands and cheered. The resi-
denss of the Numerous houses along tie route
stood a their windows ard waved kxDdker-
chiefs aad aa<s- When the Stone depot xf
Worcester vas reared . great cheer arose
from ths large throng which fllei the square
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14

sozrh Of the dsyo- when Blaines 6xurs
VAS recognirei GA the resr platform Of tAs
train shs cheering vas ressozhled. and ths
brass hand broke oas IN greefsns.
Ds. Bartea Of Ike rspabiicsr state cop
oitsss Of Massachusetts perforsned the eere-
nony OF Introduction. Hs SxA1
yellow cisifenss Everything that's NO
BE, everything thsfSnnax eomes from the
heart The heart Of this I'll Comnonwea lih
thsosbing In unison with the PalsAfing hears
Of the naxion ezfen1s q roesing Worcester
eesnsy rsieosse 10 James a Blaine
Wsecsse<r did What Dr.. Bariea had sx-
yecfs& u H. The cheering vas ioai and
tDak. Blaine spoke ss follsws;
kase been really embarrassed the whole
day by sach demonstrations a. this. Tke
esowds hzse not been 50 large, but everys
sA~re the welcomes we're hearty l rrpeAf
hsre What | said a, Springfeld. am not vain
snoagh To suppose that this rass sssemhlage
10 simply a personAl compliment 10 myself.
II 10 rather, and far more largely an exhiei-
ilon Of the deep sympathy which
the republican Hsass hare In the pending nx-
iional e,niess for Harsison and Morton.
Cheers Massachusetts can do much in
this contest, IA voice, I've will"1 and much
10 expeetesi of hef- She can lead the way in
= eoatess which shall restore the republican
party TO national power and ensure the per
saanenee Of the sound protection policy To
the lAborers Of the united Stasss Loud
cheers- Thanking yoE. personally, gentle
nen, tor the kindness which the gathering
Sf this vast multitude implies toward myself.
whlch faiiy reciprocate, ! bid you God
speed and farewell Loud and continued
cheering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14
Sharp Test,

by which, good people, Connecticut could
determine contrasting etfects,--free trade
and protection" [Cheers. upon the
mass of laboring men. As | said in New
Haven, an hour ago. 1 do not believe the sun
shines upon people more prosper Gus in
every respect than upon the people of Con-
necticut. Cheers.] You are asked now to
change the tariff system under which
prosperity has been attained. Voice, 1--WE
shall never do it. Our country waits to
hear your answer upon that point. and your
country waits with confidence. Cheering. |
thank you for your very generous welcome,
and as am on an express train, which [
must no, by any means delay, have time
only to say goodbye. Loud, prolonged
cheering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-14

tional League clubs up To date
Ciuhs Won Lost
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-17
A Convention of Twelve.

The prohibition convention of the Ninth
congressional district met at Dohany's old
opera house ut II o'clock yesterday and or
gained by electing Rev. r. +. Thickstun
chairman, and Rev. T.. Hover secretary.
a consisting Of James Nickel
wait, Henry Coker, and G. Hover was APP
pointed to examine the republican tickle and
ascertain if any of the candidates were unfa-
vorable to prohibition. The democratic ticket
was ignored.
Adjourned to l AS p. IN.
In the afternoon the committee reported.
Judge Reed, the republican nominee was
highly commended as q straightforward
christian gentleman, but it was deemed ad-
visable to nominate a candidate more IN SYM
pathy with the prohition movement. A COM
mittee consisting Of A.. Overton, Henry
Cocker, of this city, and l.. =. Anderson, of
Mills county, was appointed TO select q can
didate. The name Of Colonel L. w. Tulleys
was presented and carried by reclamation.
A committee consisting of G.. Hoover and l..
w. Tulleys were appointed to look up a party
organ.
Mrs. II. G. Allen, of Missouri Valley, then
addressed the convention. Her address was
rather brief but eloquent and forcible. She
urged the necessity Of keeping up the third
party movement. The convention then adj
iourned. 1t was stated that the object Of
nominating a party candidate was to preserve
the individuality Of the party rather then be-
cause of any objection to Judge Reed.
There were not over a dozen at the conven-
ton. The action in regard to Judge Reed
seems rather strange as it was but the day
before the convention that one of its leaders,
who was also one of the committee for select
ing a congressional candidate, told a BEE re-
porter that there was no question about
Judge Reed being endorsed.
The affair cuts very little figure here either
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-17
Here is a prOphesy.

Council Bluffs people are under the
impression that we had a real estate
boom last year. So we did, just Il little
one. but it was not a marker to what is
beginning now. There has never been
sc rapid an advance in prices as during
the last ten days. We have never sold
S o many lots and at such uniformly good
prices as we have made during the past
two days. Twin City place, Benson's
First and Second, Broadway lots, and in
fact all along the line, there has beer a
rush such us we never saw before. The
boom has only just begun. Now mark
the prediction: Thousands upon thou
fands of dollars will be made here in
the next sixty days. Buy now and you
can't help but make money.
BENSON e. SHEPHERD,
Masonic Vpmplp.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-17
Grabbed q Washer.

Among the lonesome looking fellows who
faced Squire Schurz in police court yesterday
morning, was one whose face was readily
recognized by the reporters. 1t was the well
known physiognmy Of a travelling man in the
employ Of one Of the leading wholesale
houses of the city. A few days since The
BEE referred TO a certain travelling man who
was preparing to cause himself trouble by
following the wife Of n leading business man,
and it seems that the trouble came sooner
than was expected, and from a different
quarter. The causes that led TO his arrest
are as follows: AS Senator Groneweg was
returning TO his home on Washington avenue
Monday evening about ii O'clock, he noticed
u man endeavoring TO hide behind a tree on
his grounds. He went up to the fellow, who
could give no coherent account of himself,
and the senator promptly started with him to
the police station. When they reached the
Bryant street bridge the prisoner refused to
20 any farther, but the law began TO
use his lungs to such good effect that the de-
linquent saw that il was no use to refuse,
and went peaceably along to the station.
When asked by the judge concerning his
business there, he stated that he was Just q
tribe sweet on the senator's servant girl,
and went up to see if she had retired. This
girl, by the way, is the same Rosie Fisher
who scalded Billy Smith y few months ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-17


John II. Hazen of Avoca was in the city
yesterday.
w. II. Grandy left Monday evening for a
months visit with his parents at Toronto,
Canada
Mrs, Charley Connolly, wife OF one Of the
members of the fire department, IS seriously
i'll with typhoid fever.
MIR. +. +. Stacey, manager of the Y. NJ. c.
A. gymnasium, has returned from the state
Y. M. &. A. convention at Marshalltown.
accompanied by Miss Addie Burton, left
Chicago.
Hon. c. S. Ranck of Iowa City, one Of tho
trustees of the state institution for the deaf
and dumb, was in the city yesterday on bust.
ness connected with that institution.
Mrs. May Crawford, of Nelson, O., ar
rived in the city Monday evening, en- route
home from Los Angeles, Cal. She will re-
main for a week TO visit her sister, Mrs. l..
Is. Cousins.
Mr.. r. nj. Saunders, one of the Union Pa
cific baggagemen running on the suburban
trains. was taken suddenly i'll on Sunday
afternoon, and was compelled TO stop work,
His condition was serious for a time, bat he
Is now recovering. His illness was caused
by a strain in handling heavy freight.
Mr.. George ii. Bennett, OF Coldwater,
Mich, is in the city looking over the ground
with a view of accepting the permanent
secretaryship Of the local branch OF the Y.
Nj c. A. He comes well recommended and
Is a young man Of unusually fine business
qualifications. II satisfactory terms can be
made with the board Of directors he Will re-
main here. ...