davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21

Two new dynamos. each of which has a
capacity of forty live arc lights, have been
set up at the electric light station. Seventy
lamps have also arrived aud will Immediately
be placed in position. The city lights tifty
four in number, will all start up next week.
The Ave lights on Water street between Mar
ket square and Bridge street, and the two on
Couy street will burn all night; the others
only till midnight. 1t is said that ys'em
Of lighting like that running to Togus' where
force of 100 horse power is transferred
over a distance of six miles. is duplicated
nowhere in the United States The arrange
ments for lighting Togus lack only the I'm
ishing touches, and the light viii start uT
next week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21

A handsome picture of Mi Sadie b
Lamb Of Fairfield, the well known singer
who will render several selections at the en-
ter,ainmsnt tonight, ia on exhibition in the
window Of u. Rowses jewelry store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21

Rev. FIR. VIII ssel, who was pastor of the
French Catholic church in this city during
the year. 1875 s, was in town yesterday
Fr. whissel now has charge of a parish in
Auckland. n. T., and is in this country col
lecting subscriptions for rebuilding the ele-
CANT cathedral in that city which two years
since was totally destroyed by fire. Yeste'-
day he visited the rogus home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21

The cigarette iends are prone to regard
with contempt the man at ST. George N. Is.
Who is talk I'd about a good deal just nov
because be dug his own grave. They think
and with truth that they are doing the same
thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21

GOOD radiance. bad rubbish may voice
the feelings of those who dump the ofscour-
inss of creation on some other persons land,
but if you wish to know the other persons
sentiments, read the rubbish" notice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21

General orders, No. 10, from the hi adj
quarters of the Maine Division of the Sons
Of Veterans is now out. The officers to be
chosen a, the annual election in December
are Captain, First Lieutenant. Second
Lieutenant, Three Members of Camp Coun
ell. Delegate to Division Eneampnent,
Alternate TO Division Encampment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21

Schooner Flora Woodhouse which has
been discharging coal for Williamson.
cleared yesterday. She will soon take a
mixed cargo to port In Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21

The Y. NJ c. \. reception committee are
requested to be at the hall at 7 O'Clock sharp
this evening, with badges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21
NV ADvHRrIsEMEMrs TO-DAY,
SOCIAL 21loilers.
$40 REWARD

VIII be paid, for the detection and conviction
Of any person or persons stealing the Journal
from steps or Railways where they are left By
our carriers.
BUsLEIsB 1 PLYsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21
Glfo.

In Portland, Nov. 10, Andrew Mclean. aged n
y, ar. and aonths; Roe = Nefr iak agrd II ears
sfd II months; Timothy Cronin, age ~ years.
In south Portland, v. ". Mr.. Loman l.. wife
Of John NJ faI aees % wears and moaihs-
In Brunswieh, Nov II, Permelia :. Cossfn, aged
20 Years Minnie L. GRIM, aged "a years
In Livernore. Oct -. Martin c. Keith. aged 81
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21
marriieo.

In woadsords, Nov. ., Capt. Thomas A. Goudy
Of De~ring and Mis-. Annie : Ppillip. Of Port and.
In Bath Nov. "A. Eazene R. brow u If West Bath
and Miss NrId VI. LArraber Of Brunswick; HAr y
C. williams nd Mis- Annie Miller.
In Wiseasset. Nov. u, LYMAN Maxim Of Madison
and Mrs. Hannah > Brooking. Of WiscAsset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21

n oNros>c Blood Elixir Is the only
NNVsSN . Blood Remedy guaran-
ted. It is positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tons or Syphilific Poisoning. 1tpuri6es the
whole system. and banishes ali Rheumatic
and Neuralgic pains. We guarantee r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21

Mr.. Levi T. Williams gave an enjoyable
party to a select company of friends at his
residence on Amherst street last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21
Local Notices.

/ E-Mrs. C. f. Grover, Maple St is pre-
pared to do all sorts of dressmaking, cutting,
sewing, etc, with neatness and despatch.
Novlydlws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21

The cleaning of the paved portion of Water
street has begun and all dirt will be removed
before the arrival Of winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21

A handsome portrait of the iamented Gov.
Bodwell has been hung in the Y. VI. C. A.
room. Gov. Bodwell was always in symps-
thy with the Y. NJ. C. A, and for many
years bad annually given a generous sum for
the aid Of the State work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21

The employees at the arsenal tripod the
light fantastic last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21

The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary Of the Y VI. c. A., was postponed
yesterday until Friday afternoon at O clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21

Henry Mayo on Monday disloca,ed his
night shoulder by fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21

A stable is being built at the waters edge
few rods above the steamboat wharf. 1t
will be occupied by X. W Soule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21

now the editor aud business manager of the
Berlin Independent, in that thriving business
town Of Berlin Falls. N. H., Harry f. Bur
bank. also an Augusta boy. is the fore man Of
the same paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-21

TUESDAY,. Dec. 4.
ri Wilson rs Wall Carver ; N Heath
s. HAslett va Morrill, Z W whitehoas-; Spear
Clason-
%. Aort0z Vs. Milton Perry Spear c.
~ Milton -. Horfon. lame counsel
" Toward Is. Alien. Haines 4 Wright; Webb
Hebb.
, 1888-05-23
Van Brake.
Publication.

RT is hereby made known that
- Lawyer PETER LEMMING on
account of his appointment to act as
Collector of Customs:a and Postmaster
in Christiansted has deposited with
the Government the grant, gracious
ly given him under 29th of Septem-
Der 1868, to act as Lawyer at the
Royal West Indian Upper Court and
all the Lower Courts in the Danish
West Indian Islands.
The Government Of the Danish West
Indian Islands, st. Croix, the 18th May 1888.
@. H. ARENDRUP.
, 1888-05-23
Bekjendtgjorels

SAET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
49, Overretsprocurator PETER
LEMMING i Anledning at hans
Constitution som Toldforvalter og
Postmaster i Christiansted har de-
poneret i Gouvernementet den ham
under 29de September 1868 aller-
naadigst meddelte B~estalling til at
v@re Procurator we'd den vestindiske
Landsoverret og samtlige Underret-
ter pa& de dansk ~vestindiske Ger.
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestindiske
Ger, st. Croix den Tide Mai 1888.
G.. Fl. ARENDRUP.
, 1888-05-23
The Property

Nc. 10, K~ongensgade in Christansted,
belonging to the Estate, will be offer
ed for sale at 8 public Auctions to be
held at the Auction Office:
1st Auction on SATURDAY the 18th June
next,
8rd Auction on SATURDAY the 14th July
next.
each day at 8 o'clock p. m.
Conditions, certificate from the
records and other documents relating
to the sale may be seen at this
Office from the first Auction.
This advertisement serves also for
the information of mortgage holders
and others concerned in accordance
with the Placard dated 22nd April
1917. sD@
Ch~ristiansted'A Auction Office, st. Croix,
the 18th May 1888.
MAXEN,
est.
, 1888-05-23
A U ITO N.
FTER Begj@ring af Skifteretten
som behandler Rombodholder her
af Byen THOMAS ELLIOTTS Fal-
litbo, oliver den Boet tilh0rende
EiendOIn

Ne. 10, Kongensgade iChristiansted
stillet til Bortsalg we'd 3 offentlige
A~uctioner som afholdes paa Auctions
kontoret:
1ste Auction LORDAGEN den lode Junid. A.
oden Auction LORDAGEN den 30te 8. NJ.
8die Auction LORDAGEN den 14de JUL 1888.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. {.
Konditioner, Panteattest og 0vrige
Salget vedr0rende D~okumenter hen.
ligge fra f70jrste Auction til Eftersyn
her paa Kontoret. a..
.Denne Acknowledgements tjener
tillige til E~fterretning for Panthavere
Do andre Vedkommende overens-
stemmende med Placat 22de April
1917.
C~hristiansteds Auctionscontor, st. Croix
den Tide Mai 1888.
MAXEN,
est.
, 1888-05-23
A U T N.

At the request of the Dealing
= Court as administering the Bank
rupt Estate of MI. THOMAS
ELLIOTT, run1shopkeeper OF this
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20
s DUEL IMMINENT
no DEMOCRATS At loeessrEAos
s-n2tss Blackburn says Thai Gs1srsI
EaeksF - Las .1sl fssi-Aaeksr
ssys ne Mi Sss Dsss~ad Bill
ftiaEsk4ss bak - Es4aF - Fight

NV YaRx, New I3.--A fs~ days siacs a.
intsTsls~ appeared - . lea PAGER ~lIh
General RneksF slf0 ssid tnaE asE prior ~
fAs sles ton be had aa1 a tax Nith tns
President. sho Expressed himself 4s eon1-
deas hal Governor Hill ints11sd ~ knifs
hin. mas Nayor HssIlt nsssr ia b ke him.
snd thst Hugh Graut sas % InOrd nafsiy
s-i8sh tn4t ae would sacri q -e The National
rickeI o. attain Ga own suts. The inlef-
siea .a.d that senator Blackburn. "n0 IN
froeaee1 Auc4sr % 10 President and 49,
present Al tns nLsrvies roaid sfflrm ne
story As 5000 40 tas story sas made
Du1llc Blackburn denied n. and expressed
his doa5t laAt kaekeF WAs sssponsiois Tor
fas azsertlons. bGI EucssI affirmed tie cor
rsetuesa o. the intsryl@s Waen Black
aurn aaE tbs ae aid 0f k1cAef
That man - . lsr anu iCol and The
rrsf Inis I usest bin i 1tend 90 p1nish
nm a. be deserves. / owe an apology 70
tne Presilsnt fof presenting him tie
sssmf q have started IA to 30 some dirty
wo~k for ths Republicans and he = 1Olng Z
he Ike = Yeferaa- The President said
nothing disparaging about bill or Grant
though he names we're menIIoned. THIS
4. outrageous. and Rnfkrr. she : a former
ksntlckian. deserves the csns1rs OI al
honest men
Ex-Ccngressman Phu b. Thompson. OF
Kentucky. discussing the chances OF duel
between kncker and Blackburn. said iast
nfshD NO duet cao De fought for th c
rsason that senator Blackburn express y
= saled hat be puts Rucker beyond the pale
ii recognition IS a gentleman senator
Elsckbugn cannot consistently challenge a
nan ~A-- ne would aot accord recognl-
tion Is Z Gentleman. nor could he accept .
challenge fram snrh a person a. ne says
Eacksr il. There might possibly De street
nsht. however
IzxvxK. Col. Nov. i9-Judge Rncker.
interviewed here today. said Il sAall not
attempt 70 measure aDlllty with TIE dis
tinkusled Senator in the esrroom billings
Kafe ia which be INDUCES But The mutual
friends 81 The senator and myself will here
by understand that vii be IN the neigh
boraood wien the man carries oct the
threat made IA lae last sentences OF MS
frenzy
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20
KNIGHTS IN SESSION
T-E lAsoRINe sEN lN COUNCIL
GeaeFsI Master NeFkass PosdsFly IL
Esdorssd zka WIN stay al the
Head OF the orgxsix.ties-s& Harry
ssEl o. k4rth

lSDIAsAPoLIs Nov. ls-Ths desire o. the
delegates to the General Assembly Of the
kni.nis Of Laeof 10 conkinue +. Y. Powder
ly as their chief hzs bsen expressed to him
formally. The seven delegates VINO re-
present the Canadian Assemblies called 70
him and szked him % accept the once
once more. tie gave them to understand
that he would CO 50. providing he could
choose his own advisers on the General
Executive Board. Eyerything indicates
that be will be given bis wish, and
there Is now only q difference OF opinion
regarding the way that shall be done.
one plan Il for biah 10 choose eight
names, four OF which will Dc selected
by the Assembly Another plan
cOntempiztes the nom lnation OF four men.
II any be rejected new names shall be pre-
sented until the num1es Is complete. In
der any circumstances Ar. POwdeIly Viii
undoubtedly confinu. IN Office and will
choose his own cabinet. Canada wants 10
be- represented on the General Executive
Board, the south has Ike desire. and a
movement Is on foot looking TO the sslsc-
tion Of some representative business man.
II is reported that proposition Looking 10
the formation Of sd entirely new cOnstitu-
senbly. and is being considered by the
proper committee. As there is strong
feeling In favor OF radical revision OF the
present constitution. there is little douoI
that the new constitution will have many
supporters.
Mr. Barry has ready another instalment
of his attack on the POwderly administrs-
ton and it is said that be will keep up his
decuneistion in the form of long articles
81 star. III il -
of keeping before the public and preparing
the way for the new order which he pro-
poses TO establish.
The morning session was devoted TO mat
tiers from the Committee on Appeals and
Grievances. William Gleason Lad been
expelled by ID. A. "a. of Chicago, FOR i'm
proper conduct on the floor OF the District
Assembly, and he appealed to the General
Assembly, claiming no jurisdiction. His
appeal was sustained and ne was reinstated.
J. Nd. Bloomer, of District Assembly ~
OF Toledo, has appealed from the decision
of the General Executive Board in expel-
ling him. The ommittee reported in favor
of BloOmer, advising that he be reinstated.
and that his case oe referred back TO the
local court for trial. The report of the
committee was rejected and the action of
of the board in exp>lling Bloomer was sus-
tained. There was long debate on these
cases, aud they occupied the whole morn
lng.
At the afternoon session Powderly ad-
dressed the meeting, dsnouncing the state
ments that the General Assembly is run by
him. or in his interests. A quarrel is said
10 be imminent between Master Workman
Lewis, of the VI iners' Assembly, and Pow
derly on account of = circular sent by latter
TO the miners Assem- bies. urging them to
remain with the Knights of Labor. Lewis
favor. min uDion with the federation of
miners and the name of laborers.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20
nrAI eEcAMe oF 1IMl
AEsthsr Aysl-ri.7t DissgDesrsses -
halksskA

sk@4ls.t= - ttt tt-+-@-aF $3.50
kAAxAsxA. Nov. lS.-oa Thursday ncEn-
ins A1slssft BsaFefs . yoaRs a4srraso ni-a
of Excsls.0r to~asElP u ms oO1asy. came
Gers aad afss ors-Ink tc7 ~ tls Dan (
dlsa1psarsd. as visl - tha e4nk cei0k the
.ssi tTac- of o,m 1la friends have Dssa aols
- fiad. A. he ~as ex Deete1 h01e apoa
thai eFeniDg as people became al2r2sd a.
nts eoutiu uet 4oae Ice AEd a deputatioE OF
as frisnts 4ad neIglo0rs spent Szlard4y
ia q fTult.ess search iof tEs missing man.
bsink M4a o. sKcslie1t napiIs. % re
Deal OF TENS win as family. aud not in
gslssd ia 4ny .aY, as friends are certain
taat 1s hAs ssea f0Qlly dealt with. while
ot.srs are inclIRed 10 thlnk tEat lie .klpDed
s1uGh OF Tie ~ 81 =. "a uslE soon alter
cfaHinx the n9aoy. for reasons only
known % himself. tie Is GsScn0 bed a. .
msn oel0. medium hsigaL 0f slender
bald fair conplexlOn. slightly freczl q.
sita bus syss, a nose iEciaed 10 the
Roman tspe light m0ustache aud Il ~
scaLIsrlaz aslfs upon nIs chia-
IL appears upon tnsesfisatton that the
maa Crooks, ~no leit tcsn on Tuesday.
did act stop al fife AXE, the pOint where
he lntented 10 take nis oEo lie oT drown
lag according - programme mapped
OuL Ia letters % MS vile and Others, that
the lettsrs we're dalei the lZth. the day
previous 60 MA departure and mailed up
the train. aud finally that he got away
With small SUN CT Inoney-nOt 20 sx-
ceed S3O0-chisfy IN The form OF drafts re-
presenting loans lie had negotiated for
outside parties.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20
STILL THE S0UT H
esN. HARRISON WHITES a ltrreR
ns IL ABxisus ~ h now Absat mss sas
Aa2lrs IN thai ssetioa-A ssuthers
Paper Voices the Sentiment ef tts
kssdsrs-Fairaess AssaEs4-

SExFHIs. Tenn. Nov. i9.--Col. J. W
Jefferson. prominent business man O.
Memphis. sFols 70 President elect Harm
ser, asking hin 10 indicate As Tar a. be
naight properly do 80 tie probable policy OF
lis administrator toward the S0ath. IN
his answer General Harrison SAYS: Il
notice whsl you ssy about the situation,
and assure you that sppreclsts lie gravity
and have tie most sincere desire 10 Dc vel
informed bUtb - 20 mex and Affairs IN The
south. ] most sincerely desire 10 pf0nOst
the general 5000 of our whole people vii l.
oaI reference 10 Stais.lines. and shall DC
glad 10 have the ffisn sly advice and CO.
operation Of TIE law abiding and con.
servstive people IN all tDs States
BIKNls0HAA Ala, Nov. lS.-The Age-
Hof0ad. in leading editorial today SAYS
The South has been done with sectional
ism since her armies surrendered. she Ce-
sires nothing more than = complete obiitef-
alton Of sectional lines and issues ID pol
tiles. There l. no personal III feeling enter
tanned toward the Irrs iGenl-elect ia the
South. DE is ii gentlem an by birth aud
education. and La South always sppreci
ates man OF that class There are some
apprehensiOrs in the South that Kepubli-
can administration may return 10 the osne-
ful policy OF Interference in Southern local
affairs which marked former Admin
istrstiOns Of that party. The
South is TOO busy building
railroads. furnaces and factories snd dev-l-
oping her mineral resources TO desire any
political agitation. Tne South will be ss
friendly To President Harrison he is TO
the south. In the same degree that be
reposes trust il the Southern people. and
treats them as he does the people Of other
sections, will the Southern reople return
that trust. That the South cherishes any
feeling of sulien resentment Is wholly
imaginary. Let the South be assured
that the incoming Administration intends
it no harm. then will the Administration
receive a. kindly q welcome here as in any
other part OF the Union"
All the leading Democratic papers of the
State have published editorials of a similsr
tenor, and they seem 10 have voiced the
sentiments of ell Democrats.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20
WHO STOLE THE CASH!
Two Dollars Taken from "A Lady's Cloak
Pocket In a EakerY

Two Dollars Taken from "A Lady's Cloak
Pocket, In a Bskery.
Sunday night Mrs. Belle Z. Loucks went
into Reeds bakery. and was invited to take
supper with Mr.. Reeds family. She took
off her CLOAK and placed in one Of the pock-
cts her pocketbook, containing 8 couple oi
dollars and the key TO Perce's bakery,
where she is employed, and when she went
to get her cloak again the pocketoook was
gone. d.. Perrine. an old fellow with no
visible means of support. was IN tae store
when Mrs. Loucks came in and tried 10 get
trusted for . glass of cider. and he was
suspected of stealing the pocketbook. On
investigation, the Doctor wes found a,
Lampmsn's lodging house and was arrested,
but only five cents was found on him. He
was taken To the Jail. where he now is
awaiting further Investigation.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20
ZION'S CHURCH.
The Troubles of the Members Not Yet
Entirely Ended.

Inc lIOuDlSs Oh tne 1temDe NOT lot
Entirely Ended.
The excitement among the members of
the Children of Zion church has not yet
entirely subsided. The further inyestigs-
tions are pushed the more rottenpess is dis
covered. Bishop Paterson has not been
the only one who has been guilty of gross
immortality. and If the TKLEGRAM HERALD
were to publish all the facts OF which it has
evidence there would be an upheavsl which
would shstter the glass in the ho1ses on
the West Side. Since this paper has again
called attention to the Patterson's conduct.
Elder John Patterson, the Bishops brother.
has gone to Cherokee, Iowa. Elder North
rop. after being hanged in effigy, has gone
to Canada. TO be followed, q few days ago.
by Mary Hawley's father, whose spiritual
wife disappeared at about the same time,
leaving the legal wife behind. A comprom-
Use has been effected 50 that the church has
not been mOrtEaged to pay the Bishops
debts aud alleged funeral expenses; though
but few attend service on Sunday, a large
part of the respectable and moral part of the
church membership being disgusted and
ashamed OF their former associates.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20
lie SANE OLD GAME.
Two Worthless Checks Put On q Coupl'
ST Meat Market Men.

Two Worthless Checks Put On q Couple
of Meat Market Men.
The man with the forged check is. or was
in Grand Rapids again. one week ego
Friday evening . man went into John
AohTbsrd's meat market and purchased 20
cents worth of meat and rendered in pay
nent = check of 5000 signed by l.. Il.
stanton & Co Mr. M0hrhsrd took the
check and gave the fellow SO IN cash Ihe
next night the same man turned up in
Stems meat market on the West side and
purchased - cents worth Of meat and made
a tender Of a check Of 5000. signed u. b.
Stanton 4 Co" Mr.. Stein objected - tsking
the cosck. but the fellov ssio that be was
in the employ Of br. stanton and -ss paid
OF With the check. 80 he took u and gave
him $1,000 Ar. stein in turD paid The
check out 10 q string butcher and u hoated
around for week before It vas discovered
10 he . forgery. The cheers were bots
gwen toe sane number-2s2o. and done
with red ink 90 a. - make Is appear more
susinss.-ixs Both cheeks we're drawn 70
tie order Of Jas. n Wilson. snd we're en-
dorssi ~ him. Mr.. Wilson - vouag
mar sns inst is about al ibs description
tnst can - given Of him. snd be bss never
been IN toe employ Of Nr. Sts1ton.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20
PETER ROWLAND'S DEATH.
An Old Residsat of Grand Rapids Dies
Suddenly In His Bed.


suddenly I'm His Bed.
Peter Rowland, of 204 Grandyille-ave.
died very suddenly last night shortly after
retiring for the night Mr. Rowland was
90 years old and an old resident Of this
city. He was taken sick while at work
splitting wood,in the afternoon yesterday.
lie complained of pain across the chest.
but thought il 10 be caused by rheumatism.
DR.. Albright sas called aud left some med
icine, but thought the sickness nothing
serious The old gentleman walked down
town after the doctor was there and got
home al abCu. o'clock in the evening.
AS s o'clock he retired for the night, Frank
Wagner, Henry Rice and ID. Horrigsn stay
ing with him, while his sister Bsrbay, who
lives with him, attended the entertainment
at Royal Arcanum Hall. Mr.. Rowland
talked with the men who were staying with
him until a very few moments before he
died, and was not considered dangerously
sick either by himself or bis friends.
About $50 one of the men sitting in an
adjoining room, thought he heard the sick
man grosn, and going to his room found
that be was lead. His sister was sent for
and was almost overcome by the sudden
blow. He has another sister, who Is mar
ried and lives in Cincinnati. She was tele-
graphed the sad news.
Mr.. Rowland was born in Ireland, but
came to this country early in life, and has
made this city his aome for many years.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-20
HIS MOTHER-lN-LAW.

Too Much of Her in 3 West Side Home,
and Causes "A Divorce Suit
Charles M. DeFosha filed an answer yes
terday in the Superior Court. to the bill ol
divorce filed by Ida V. DeFosha few day:
ago. DeEosha says that his wife's mother
is the cause of all the trouble and that she
hes made their married life miserable by
her interference and talk. lie denies as
saulting his mother-in-lsw. bat says that
one time when she hit him on the head
with coffee cup. he returned the compi-
ment by banging the old lady on the head
with the coffee pot. DeFosha claims g
part of the household goods. and asks that
the bill be dismissed.