davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-06
Cinderella. Gdmb sgtpre.
sde Of.SonfonitraBe unb Mpenue c.

Panif! panif! panif!
Dag unfere ioeben i'm 0fen auaez ass
faufteu 8orrdtbe on S1uben unb
9tiefeln miifien in IA Sagen
berfauft tDerben, uno Tel
seA- es INTERN Roienpreis! -ga
Golgenoe Beiipiels bienen dig Beweis
unferer beifpiellos niebrigen Yreiie:
IL perf9iebene Nrten niebriger 9errsn=
f9ube gu $1.40(E n-grospreis$1 81. 75)
9an0gendbte 6errenf6ube uGongreB"
gu $2.75 Cont iiblider preis 81.
Grtrafeine b~agbsendbte 9errni6ube au
$3.50 (anberstpo au9 $3.50 berfauft.)
2nabenf9ube u. &n6pffiefel gu $1.25
(En-gros preis $1.50).
g~rtrafeine Rn6pffiefel fdr Ruaben So
(Mertb $3.50.
Oamen.B antoHeln Scr. So au rur
Is Gts. bas Paar (Wertb $1).
Seine Mdb9enf9ube BON @laces2eber
gu nur Is Gents (Wertb $l).
2inberf9ube gu 40, so unb 60 Gents,
bic anoersDo 80, rs Gents unb 81
foften.
8abp S@ube oerf6iebener Nrt, bon
rs Gents an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-06
Ism. S5Htns q sobu.

unfere 9auptnabrlng 1T unb bleibt
bas Gleif@, unb I'M fol@es frif@ unb
gut gu erlangen, fanr man unm6gli9
einen 5uberldfigeren Marft finbeu, als
ben bon Wm. 96fling & @obn, go.
511 NDe. 6. Die 9errer baben benz
@ei@mad ibrer 2unben &e6nung ses
tragen unb In ibrem gtabliHement cine
falte 2uftmaf@ine erri9tet, tpel9e allen
Wnforberungen fiir grbaltung unb gnts
fernung i6dblider Snsrebien3en bes
Gleif9es entipri9t. Sic baben beffdns
big in ibren 8iebbbfen einen groBen
8orratb bon Wafbieb, aus tpel9em
muir bas Bette fiir tire Runber getpdblt
tpirb. Wer reel bebient fem min, ber
beiu6e ben Martt, SO. 511
Mpenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-06
California @eiae.

Weinliebbaber finben elm eroBes 2a.
ger BON feinen CALIFORNIA Weinen bel
9errn s. s.. MeDer ON Mlamr
plasa. 9err Meper iu@t bic Weine
on Ort un6 @tele aus ul.b falft birefi
aus Dem Seller Ter Weinat9ter. Mls
gutem 3enner 9elingt es Tim ftets, bic
beften eorten a%us3updblen. st fam
feline 2unben uno Gamilien nit einenl
guten Sropfen berieben. &otb= unb
WeiBmeine In boraigIi9er Quolitdi
bon iebt ab $1.00 per @allone - frei
ins 0aus 9eliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-06
6. S. W}aHer.

2O5 We =@ommercefraBe
bdlt elm sroBes unb iebr sepdbltes 2as
ger BON Sapeten, &ouIeaur,
BiIberrabmen unb 2eifen,
unb ferner neben 3ei@nensM aterialieu
aler Mrt, Garben unb Nnftreis
der M aterialien, Defenders
9ammers fertig gemtf9te
Garben, bic beiten unb biligifen i'm
Marfte, bts unter boiler 8arantie bets
tauft tuerben. Sen 4 t. unb b e.
geIgIas unb aubere In bieies Sad
i9lageube Nrtifel; porin Serr Miiuer
Sas gr6Bte Eager i'm Weten bes Staa,
tes bat. Nuftrdse aus benz 2anbe tper.
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-06
9ie Eobten Ses Sabres 1887.

Wie anidbrli9 n ftelIen mir aud
biesmal mieber eine Site Der berborrls
senben DISQUALIFICATION 3ufammen, bic
i'm 2aufe bes berioHenen Sabres aug
benz 2eben abberufen wurben. Oie
2ife ma9t natiirli@ feinen Nn5pru9
auf 8oaitdnbi9teit, ionbern nennt nur
bic ~befannteren Namen. Mir polen
bic ein3elnen ni1t in 1ronoIogiI9er
NeibenfoIge, fonbern ben Berufsarien
mad folsen lafen. Beginner mir nit
ben Mdnnern Der
Wiffenf9at. 9ie Naturtpii=
fenf9aft berIor In benz profsHor Gufab
Rob. Rir6bof au. Berlin eineu ibrsr
Diirbigfteu @ertreter. Sn paris ftarb
Der peroiente pbilofopb Carr unb in
9aIe Der germaniftif9e pbiIolog 3aGer,
fotuie Der Orientalit pott unb ber S6eos
loge S1lottmann. gu ben beriibmteiten
Sobten beg Sabres 1887 sGblt ber
Nefbetifer 6riebr. Sbeobor 9ilder in
Stuttgart. Su Wafbineton ftarb
Brof. Barb, Der berbienfpoae 0orfis
benbe Der Ser. Staten Gii6sreifommif.
fion. Sn Berlin ftarben bic beiben bes
riibmten MebiSiner G1r1ber un6 2an.
senbed unb in 2eip3ig ber bur9 feline
populdren M6banbIungen befannte
prof. &eflam.
Son 6 6riftfeIIern unb
St9tern farben i'm DerfoEenen
Sabre: Ser pole Gras3etpIfp in Sent.
Der f~reiRnni9e S9riftfteller Rarl @riin
in Mien. In paris paul Gepal,
Der gerfaHer f9lhpfriser @omane,
Der &eiief9riftfteler Sidubi In
81. Gallen, in Norbbaufen gbuarb
Balber, Der @rinber freier @emein.
ben uno 8efiruorter beg Negetas
r%ianismus, in 4openba8en Der 6Gs
niffe Di@ter @oloimitb, In 3lrid
(Ieiber piel 5u .frtbD Der prddtise
Sobannes S9err, In @rnitabt bic Gar.
tenlaubenbi9teriu 6. MarIitt (ssrl.
Sobn) unb in Mouros, Mi9igan, Der
treffi9e beutid'amerifanif9e Gi9ter
g. Sprf9.
Sournaliften Ser .almdG.
tige" 2atfotp In Wostau, Sobannes
Woroman1 IN Mien, Or. Miaaebure
bon Der 5tettiner Ofiees3 eitung luf
bon beutfdsameritaniIGen 3eitunas,
mdnnern Stiebolb tn Nabeup0rt, i0ui,
infer 6ermarn S9ul3, Der friibere 81
gentbdmer ber vGreien prefe."
WaIer unb 8ilbbauer. Oe,
beribmte Yilbbaner nnb grsgieBer Ser
binanb ppu Wiler in MinGeu, be,
Marinemaler 6iintea in DhFeloorf uni
Der 2aubfGaftsmaler G1euren. 81
Weimar ftarb ber betannte SbiersBilb
bauer prof. 'WoIf.
4r1itetten unh Snae
%nieure. prof. Neureutber in Mln,
den unb BET ttbne pldnesS 9mieb uni
Sugenieur Capt. Cabs In ct. 2ouis.
Gomponite EN- unb MuFter
Der @on3ertmeifer gasbeloup in ga
: RIG, Midaelis (ber gomponif Der tiir
fii@en S6artua6e ac.) unb Der @eigeu
: u%irtuoie @tisfa 9aufer.
c Die 8 beateruett berIor bi
! bodbegabte iunge G9aufptelerin SO
iepbine Mefelp, bic ebemals boGbe
ribmte Sdugerin Sennp Climb unb be
} 6ofsSbeater sSntenoanten Baron bo
2oen In Weimar.
:. Die 2ir9e betlagt ben Derlu
) bes pdpiliGen Staatsietretdrs garbinc
. Sacobini, bes Seiuiten : Generals Bed
unb bes 8ii6ofs RaeB BON StraBbure
; 6erner ffarb Der grobe 6an3elrebnt
{ 6eurp Waro Bee9er In BrootIpn I'm
Der Or. 3bielen, Der frtibere GeIbprob
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-06
mahtter, Shutter /, aaatter i!

Werbet SIR bes Nadts seifSrt merben
unb in gursr Rube tnterbroaen burd pas
Sdreien eines franfen 3inbes, meldes
Sdmer3en bonn Turdbreden Der 3ibne
teibet? SIT es eer 6a1, 10 fault cine 6taiAe
pom Mrs. Winslows 5octbiug @prup.
ST mirb ben arnlen aleinen icfOrt BON lei,
men Sdmer5en befreien. Wtan Serfafe fid)
burauf, 60 bilft. Sc 1T feline Wutter ani
@rben. bic es beriudte I'M gud niGt nit
tbeilen warbe, baB es bic @inSeweioe re.
sulirt, Den 3teinen 9ilfs unb @efunsbeii
uao Der Wutter Rube uerfdaHt, bag ea
ME 3auber uirft. Das Wtittel III ader in
allen Tdnen unb a~nsenebnl BON @eidmad;
es wiro BON elmer Der d~lteften unb beiteu
Dcctoriunen in ben Ser. Staaten per-
idrieber. neberall 81 baben, bic 6laids
III q Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-06
BuaIens Mrnsea.galbe.

Die bette Gaibe ber MeIt fir S9nttts
Oueti6unseu, gefdpire, Giebsr. aRb 3aut.
Gusidlas, GIe9ts, %sefprumsene Sdneey Srof.
beulsn uub ale Sautfrantbeiten furirt pa.
murrboibsn oSer leine 8e3abluue. 8oIis'
Qualification garantirt ober oas Selo pirt
auriderfattet. rs Gents bic SdadtsI bel q
Dreis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-06
Gin b~dnfbarer Nattent,

Der feinen @amen ni6t ~senannt baben hill unS
Der feline po~IIfanbise @ieberber.
felInns bon dWerem 2eiben elmer in
feinem 9ottorbud ansesebenen gr3uei berbantt,
Iabt surd unS Da1elbe tofenfrei On feline
ieibenben Mitmeui9eu berfdiden. SieleS srobe
Bud entbdlt @e3epte, bic in ieber apoibefe
sen,adt uerben f6nnen. SdiGt Cure Mbreffe
NIT 8riefmarte an: Yrttate Gtfntc &
9tSpenfarp, 10 y. @omfton Ctr, Netu
BORT ". y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-06
I.76O.OOO
OELRICH'S & co.
2 Bpmlino Green, Stem y

OpIrttHb Wfeeu, yfem ycrt
%. 3. gonna, s. @~riefenbed, 6uso &
Sdmelser unb 5. g. Maegamara, 80: 2S6
Commensurate, asenten fur San antonio.
s. @unse & Co., Asenten fit gnero.
q. &ufef, Isent fir Sdulenbnrg.
Mofe &apbael. agent fir eouffon.
Clemens & Gauit unb Grnt S1erff, Asen.
tn fir Neu- 8raunfels.
3. BOttder, gsent fir @eimar, 9sras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-06
L. HUTH & S0nN.
bic alte uno beipdbrte
Gtfen< 3 bDl5ndarenS,
Tarbetts u. Sametts9 annltn9,

Tarpet> u. @attet1s9 attoItuA,
226, 228 unb $50 Marf, .Gtrabe,
Gan Nntcnic Teros.
Saben erbalten..
Cine @atlapuns a~ussrpdblten 2oaaen, @erjte
nnb alfalfa (2uaerner &lee) Samen Chen.
falls erbalten 200o @funb neue @rnte Rub.
ean,en. ga Sano: Sobnicn, Mtxeb poHure;
Sr@arb, Rerrenial @be, unS Raien Bras.
Somen.
asenten far MisfIe
2 lii e, fnS bic beffen, eiufa9fen, biaiafeu,
airtften uno leidt sebeubfen ReitpEiae Ton.
asn NIT awei suten Yierben ODER MuIea bear.
beitet tperben.
Neenten fur bic beribmten Brinly Pfuege,
fianet It. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
oined, Sanb. SamenfriIs, YFiae uuS guI.
iretoren. Guf. . BreGt Burfma|@inen unb
SEtaer ntenfIiea, gbaS. Muibs bouig . er.
trastoren, 8ienen.a auder, MeHsr.t.
gtbalten cine Gariaouna Sarrifon Bros. q
70. gum @sbraud fertis ssinifhts Barben.
@beufals erbaIten Hammonds Slug Shot,
oas bette Suieften. 9uIber, ben allen prcmi.
aenten Samen3i&tern uno @drtnern einpfsblen.
Bir faufen brett bon Gabrifen unb bertaufeu
, ben nisrrisffen Marftpreifsn fir "cashn.
l.. Huth & Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-06
Gabr~ Y1am.
Mranias YaB 8abm.

II b0Bft-
Son San Mntonio mad Corpus
Gbrifi, Soufton unb Sal
befton............11 nbi 8ormgs.
Bon San NntoniO mad Gerr=
bile .-.........>--.6 ubr Mbenbs.
-Mnfunft-
Sn San Natonio bon Corpus
@brifti, 9oulton- unb @als
befton.-..-..5 l1br 80 Miu. Na9ut.
Sn San 4ntonio BON Gerr=
bile 10 ubr 8ormgs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-06

1aT Sobnfon8ros. liefern bic
beiten uab biIisffen Srudia@en. @ebt
3u linen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-06

Der 2absn il iebea asenb sur gsf4>
ti8nns Se1fnetl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-06

1886 CAB es in YreuBen 40,3O8
fehftebenbe Dampfmai6inen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-06
8e1aa6ts=
@eidelfel

Air ia6sn gum 8efn9e unierer aroeen aus.
felIung bon alIerbono fd au @eibnndts.
eef@suftn eignsnbeu Baareu Elm, pie
@leSanfe YOr5ellan= @aaren,
birtst bon ben bsriibmteHen porseIan Manu.
~fatturen bet Belt be3osen.
Seine gsfMIiffene, iutpie serinaere
@Ias> @aarer,
bic bon uns perf0nIiM in ben erten gIas.
6abriten bon England, 9eutfdlanb unb Grant.
teI9 auseepdblt un6 befteIt purben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-06
Gantpfm dAer Art.

@ir lnb bic aIeinisen Aeenten fir Die be.
ri5mttn Mc9eter 2ampen, beren qidt cine
etudttraft bon 5 BERGEN BAT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-06

Satsbaltulss : tlteniilien
unO foniiiss nitIide oebrau@sartifs, tDie aud
MefersW aaren iinb pIattirte Waaren
ieben Genres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-24
SCHOONER ELIAS CREW
Brought to Chatham Life SaTins Station.
Captain Hart Relates the Story of the
Wreck.
CHATHAM. Mass, March %

CHATHAM, Mass, March %.
In the face of q northwest gale this after.
noon, Captain Gould and crew of the Chat
ham life saving station. boarded the three
masted schooner Anna Z. j. Morse, anchored
four miles off shore, and on board found
Captain Hart and crew of the wrecked
schooner Ella, and brought them to the sta
ton. having hard pull to windward and
reaching the shore almost exhausted.
Capt. Hart says the Ella left Rockland
Sunday and made harbor in Salem Tues
day. She left there yesterday morning
He sighted Cape Cod light, bearing W. BY
n, at midnight, and was soon after caught
in the blizzard with the gale from the north
west, freezing weather and binding snow
storm so thick ii was impossible to see any
thing. We kept on our course, scudding be-
fore the gale, hoping to make lee under
Chatham and anchor. When we were pre-
pairing to look for anchorage and steering
5. W. by s., the vessel struck on Chatham
bars, sprung leak and the cargo took
fire, forcing the crew to the boat, which
looked like certain death. After a hard
struggle and attempts, they all got into the
boat and got away from the schooner with
out swamping but nearly full of water. They
kept bailing continually, the boat drifting
fast to leeward. They hoped to get in range
of the Pollock Rip lightship and possibly
board her. The snow cleared, however,
and showed the schooner Morse anchored in
their path. They got alongside and boarded
her. Their escape from death was miracu-
lous as the boat couldn't have lived in the sea
to reached the Pollock Rip lightship. They
saved nothing hut their lives and the clothes
they stood in. The northwest gale continues
xvA 4 L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-24
New Corporations.

The following new corporations filed GER
of State yesterday;
The American Light and Power Company
organized at Portland, but located at Au-
burn, with capital stock of s50. 900; amount
paid in $500; par value Of shares 500. The
stockholders are Edward w. Gross, Auburn,
Me-. Edwards NJ. Goff, New York City
Lucius B. Wright, Everett, Mass. Ed
wards II. Goff is president, Edward w. Gross
treasurer, and the above named stockholders
are directors. The purposes of the corpora
ton are the prosecution, in the cities of
Lewiston and Auburn, Maine, of a general
electric lighting and power business. that is
to say, the business of generating, producing,
utilizing and supplying to others electric
light and electric power, and Of applying
electricity, magnetism and like forces and
energies to practical service for light, power
and other uses.
The Warwick Cycle Manufacturing Com
pany. organized at Saco with capital stock
of 800 900; amount paid in 800; par value
of shares 800. The stockholders are Geo.
X. Tapley, F. A. Nickerson, George T.
Warwick and Frederick X. Swan, all Of
Springfield, Mass. George T. Warwick 10
president, George X. Tapley treasurer, and
George T. Warwick, George X. Tapley and
Frederick II. Swan are directors. The pur-
poses of the corporation are to manufacture
and deal in bicycles. tricycles and other like
articles, and parts thereof; and the machin-
cry, tools and appliances employed in such
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-24
CANADIAN BANK NOTES.
Commissioner Miller Answers the Mich
igan Bankers.

WASHINGTON, March 90.
In answer to numerous queries of the
Michigan Bankers Association Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Miller writes that the
banks are all liable to a tax of 10 per cent,
on the amount of Canadian bank notes used
for circulation and paid out by them in the
U. s. and whenever in this country the banks
have part of the custody and ownership of
them. When Canadian currency, accumu-
lated in business, is sent for credit on the
per cent. bill by the bank messenger. or ex-
press to Canadian banks, or by a messenger
of the Canadian bank for credit who gives
memorandum of the amount on receiving the
money, followed by formal acknowledge
ment of credit when the money is received
and counted in Canada, in such cases the
messengers and express companies act as the
agents of the American bank, not of the Ca
madam bank. and the notes remain the prop
erty of the American bank, subject to its
control and recall until delivered to the Ca
madam bank, and are not paid out in this
country. Neither are they paid out in this
country when seut to a correspondent bank
to be resent to Canada for redemption, un-
less they are so credited as to become the
property of said correspondent bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

just before the news reached Los Ange
les, CAL, Friday morning, of the death oi
Chief Justice Waite, Col. 6. Wiley Wells
with whom Mrs. Waite came to Los Angeles
from Washington, few days ago. sent dis.
patches to Long Beach and San Diego, al
one of which places Mrs. Waite was supposed
to be, informing her that the Chief Justice
had passed the most dangerous point and ex-
pressing confidence in his early recovery.
Upon learning of the Chief Justices death he
sent dispatches to Mrs. Waite.
In the House of Commons, Friday after
noon, Minister Justice Thompson introduced
a bill to ratify the fisheries treaty.
Miss Nellie Mcleod. an accomplished
Charlestown lady, dropped dead of heart dis.
ease, Friday evening, in the ball room of the
Waverly House, Boston, just after complet-
ing waltz.
The University boat race will be held at
London, Saturday. Betting is 5 to on
Cambridge.
The switchman on the c. b. & O., struck
at midnight Friday.
News of the sudden death of Chief
Justice Waite was received with profound
sorrow, at his old home, Toledo, Ohio.
Bell telephone stock fell fifteen points
Friday on the news of Waite's death. The
supreme court judges who sat on the great
telephone case now stand three to three.
Jay Gould arrived at Jersey City, Friday
night.
By decision of the Postmaster General,
packages of periodicals and publications may
be exchanged with Canada, regardless of
weight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-24
LAST EVENINGS NEWS.

The grand national steeple chase Of 5000
sovereigns was won by Play fair at London,
Friday.
Rockland people, Friday, were anxious for
the safety of the overdue schooner Luella
Snow.
Senator Sherman said Friday that he does
not believe that a tariff bill will be passed
this session in Congress.
1t was reported, Friday, in Portland. that
Marshal Hawkes. had demanded the resigna-
ton of Deputy Marshal Black.
At Skowhegan, the Somerset Grand Jury
came into court Friday morning. and report
ed three indictments for violation of the pro-
hbitory law, two common sellers and one
nuisance.
The New York Journal prints fac simle
OF paragraph in Gen. Grants letter of dis
missal to Gen. Badeau, which Badeau declared
was written by Col. Grant. Writing proves
it to be that of Gen. Grant.
The disabled steamer Nederland, which
was towed into Halifax on Tuesday, by the
steamer Amsterdam, was libelcd in the ad-
miralty court, Thursday, for $4,000. Two
hundred of her passengers have been for
warded TO their destination via Boston by the
steamer W orcester.
Schooner Ella, Capt Hart, from Rockland
for New York, with lime, went ashore on
Chatham Bar, during the thick snow and
gale, Thursday night. She was boarded by
the life saving crew with great difficulty
The vessel was found to have been aban-
doned and the cargo on fire.
William Henry Trescott, the well known
diplomat, contributes to the New York Her
aid long letter to the effect that the fishery
treaty is surrender of privileges and con
cession of Canada's claims. He thinks val
liable rights under the treaty of 1880 have
been lost and only trivial points gained.
Premier Greenway of Manitoba, was sent
for by Sir John Macdonald, Thursday, with
the assurance that matters would be satisfac-
torily arranged. The settlement will include
the abolition of the Canadian Pacific monop-
oily throughout the norths est, in return for
which the road will receive large subsidy
for steamship lines.
At o'clock Friday morning, the tug Hen
ry Wellman, was discovered on fire, while
lying at the wharf at Calais, beyond the reach
of the water system. The top was burned
and the vessel scuttled. The loss is between
three and four thousand dollars; insured fc. i.
three thousand The cause of the fire is un-
known. She was to commence clearing the
river of ice, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-24
RICHMOND.

Misses Lyde Sturtevant, Mamie Rowe,
Alice Alexander and Mr.. NJ S. Parks attend
leap year ball at Bowdoinbam, FRIDAY
evening. The High school closed Friday
noon.-Miss Ethel Hobbs, assistant teacher
at the High school left for her home In Som
erset Mills, Friday afternoon.-Fred Con-
nor made short visit to Portland, Friday.
L. Higgins was in town, Friday
mores orchestra played for dance in Dres-
den, Friday evening". s. Chapman and
Smith & Hall will close their dry good
stores after March 2ith.--A large crowd at
tended the Uniyersalist sociable at W. A.
MitcheIl's Thursday evening. About ten
dollars was taken.-The American Express
Company shipped Thursday afternoon box
of marble to Mantanzas, Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-24
BUSINESS AT vINAL HAVEN.
A Bright Prospect for this Granite Is.
land

RoCKLANp, March 20.
Ninal Haven and Hurricane promise to be
very busy places this year. The Hurricane
'ranite Co. is constantly increasing its force
aud IN few weeks the canning factory will
be running, employing many hands. The
Hurricane Co. is at work on big contract
for Pemberton Square court house, Boston.
The Bodwell Granite Company of Vinal
Haven, within few days, have largely in
creased their force and will continue so doing
outside of the Company's force there will be
over one hundred men employed in the gran
i business. The firm of Booth Bros,
who have opened IA paving business at Vinal
Haven, will largely increase their force.
Lane & Libby of Vinal Haven, an extensive
ish firm, will commence operations soon
This firm the past year shipped 10000 bar
rels OF Russian sardines, the principal mar
Nets being Chicago, Philadelphia and St.
Louis.
Al Green's Landing, a force of about 800
men will be employed the coming summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-24

Especial TO the Kennebec Journal.
WArEExILLE, March 90.
About 10 o'clock yesterday fotenoon Ed
win Noyes the well known railroad man of
this city dropped dead In the streets of Bos-
ton. After voting early Monday morning
he left on the train for Boston in his usual
health. The news Of his death vas therefore
severe shock to his family and friends
He leaves a widow, the sister Of DR.. Bou-
tclle of this city. Mr.. Noyes was about 70
years of age and was a native of Rhode Is
Land. but came to this city about so years
ago and taught in the college. He finally
was admitted to the bar and practiced with
Timothy Boutelle, having graduated from
the Howard Law School where he became
acquainted with Webster 4 Choate. He
was associated with George Evans in the
famous Coolidge trial and had a large ac-
quaintance with many of the leading men of
his time. lie finally gave up the law for
railroad financiering and was the first super
intendent of the Maine Central up to the
time of its consolidation. He accumulated
a large fortune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-24
CLAUS SPRECKLEs
Appears Before the Trusts Investigation
Committee.

WAsHISGIoN, March 49,
Clause Spreckles appeared before the
House committee on investigating sugar
trusts today. He gave statistics of Hawaii
an, Sandwich Islands, Philippine Islands and
Central American production of raw sugars,
and maintained his individual liberty without
regard to trusts. II came here from Ger
many for liberty, gentlemen, and that liberty
will maintain" said he. I'VE can make
our own sugar in America and it s about
time we do. We must have protection by
duties under the present situation of labor.
etc. If duties are abolished trusts would
have no more advantage than individuals, but
all would be at disadvantage This coun-
try had make discoveries in beet culture and
machinery which would make domestic su-
gar production a success"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-24

manufacture, and to do a general machnist's
business, to acquire. operate and dispose Of
patent rights affecting such articles, machirs
cry, tools and appliances, or useful in such
business; to licence under such patents, and
TO lease such manufactured articles. machn-
cry, tool and appliances; to own, lease and
dispose of any real or personal property es-
sential or convenient for such business; and
generally to do all things necessary or Incl
dent thereto.