davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-12
sALMAaUNDl.
soirse Friday night

Soirse Friday night
Henry Voigt, Of Lamoille, was in
town yesterday.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No.
Is. K. Of p, at Castle Hall tonight.
Henry Searle, the champion single
sculler, died recently at Adelaide,
Australia.
Circumstances alter cases Els
peclally financial circumstances in
legal cases. ts. .sts.
Persons contemplating marriage
will find stock of latest, styles we'd
ding goods at this Office. -
:. This is the time of year when news
papers are flooded with offers of a s.
cent calendar for % so advertise
ment.
Mrs. Scott Lord, a sister of Mrs.
Harrison, died at her residence in
Washington at $50 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
b.. When Aristotle was asked "what a
man could gain by telling false
hood?" he answered. "Not to, be b.
lieved when he speaks the truth"
q, Jack Turner, who killed Motley
Williams, son of Hon. D. M. Williams,
was taken from Jail at Greensburg,
KY, Monday morning by mob and
hanged. ~f4s-
The Christmas ball given by the
A. O. U. w. promises to be one of the
most interesting events of the season.
A fine ball supper will be served at
the Gem.
The Chaplain Of the House Of Rep
rssentatives, referring to the death
Aecf JET Davis, quoted Lincoln's words:
with malice toward none, with
charity for ALL"
Reno Journal:--Judge Bigelow yes
terday afternoon sentenced Louis
(!assagrandi to two years at hard
labor in the State Prison, for receiv-
ing stolen goods.
Senator Jones is going to have
new Government Postoffice Building
e erected in Elko. Ed. Bilkey will be
highly pleased to commence his ad-
ministration in the new building.
The Central Pacific Railroad will
carry passengers from all parts Of
Nevada to Che Board Of Trade meet
ing at Reno on the 2lst instant for
one and one-third fares for the round
trip.
III Reno Journal: Nevada Is entitled
to 100000 from the General Govern
ment on account OF claims for SER
vices in expressing the rebellion.
The State will get the money at this
eession Of Congress.
A grand suhristmas ball will be
given at Fort Halleck on Wednesday
evening the 18th instant. Ample
Z; preparations win be made to accom-
modate al, and pleasant time is
assured 10 all who attend. See notice
elsewhere.
Messrs. Parker and Hull will give
two prizes TO tho best sustained lady
characters at the coming masquerade.
Y First prize q pair Of bracelets. Sec
ond prisS "a gold ring. These prizes
are now ON exhibition at N. b. Nyes.
Call snd sec them.
Teacher Johnny, whore is the
North Pole? Johnny I don't know.
Teacher Don't know whore the
North Pole is2 Johnny When DR..
Kane and Franklin and Greedy
hunted for It aud couldn't find It,
how am / to know where it is7
The IEDEPENDENT uses the best
quality of 35- b paper, q ane and cost
y news ink, is printed on new type
and hence clear impression is the
8 result, and no one hes any difficulty
idn Teading it. Our aim is to produce
~ = - :. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-12

Wanted To rent an upright piano
Address Mrs. +. s. Reeves.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-12
Dental Notice

Dental Notice.
G. HAMILTON, DENTIST,
Will remain q few days at tho Depot
Hotel. Room No. So
lw
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-12-12
TAX ON PROCEEDS Oh
MINES.

THE TAXES ON TEE pa0CBgps
rnipes Of Klka county Ter the quarter sn4
sing sept 20, isSe. sFe nov dns ana payable
and he Law with egard 70 their oei,scaSn
to sssicsay enforced.
A.w HRsboM,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-13

Next time Butler is bottled up the cork
should be wired in -Eren,"g Record.
An ocean steamer consumes 800 tons of
coal day in making its trips at high speed.
The total sh pments of apples from Port
land the past winter reached lt2, AS barrels.
A citizen of Lawrence who belongs to
nesrlv 40 secret societies is called the boss
j'iner.
Whenever you buy or sell, let or hire,
make clear bargain, ard never trust to I'VE
shan't disagree about trifies.
When a man conveys to you in loud tone
of voice, and the language of slang, pro
family, and bad grammar. the information
that he is gentleman, it is a waste of time
to doubt him,
The interesting discovery of a number OF
oysters growing on piece of bark has beer
made at Fort Wrangel, Alaska. They are
supposed to have been propagated from
oysters thrown overheard from the Californis
and Oregon steamers
Nourners over the wreck of the Libby
Prison will be few and far apart II tht
presiiing genius of railway smash ups shoult
alusvs select material for destruction Sc
iudiciously, that parsonage would be public
benefactor- The Tribune.
Hereafter the boats to be carried By At
l,ntic steamers, instead of being made Of
wood will be made of steel, in one piece
Wooden boats rot and are easily crushed
The nav boats will be built by machinery
especially made for rolling them out in al
sizes in single plate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-13

Mrs Frances IIodgson Burnett recent "
remarked that if she had known the penalties
of fame she would never have written line.
Elijah Iialford may be clever whistler,
but office seekers have discovered that there
is one tune he does not like, namely, i'm
pOrtunc.
Sarah Bernhardt who has always smoked
cigarettes has now taken to mild cigars
She remains, as usual. fond of newspaper
puffs.
The late Father Damien, the leper priest
of the Sandwich Islands, sacrificed hi, com
fort and happiness in this life but his hero
ism has made him immortal His devotion
to a high ideal should make his life theme
for poets.
Says the Baltimore American Frs,
Assistant Secretary Baichel5er of the Treas
ury has become dissatisfied with his posi
ton aud want, the position af Minister TO
Turkey. Judge Bat.heler was member Of
the International court 10 E.ypi, prior 20
the incoming of the Cleveland administra-
ton whcs he was removed.
Robert ?. Pitcairn, super ntcn1ent Of the
Pittsbury division of the Penns, lvauii rail
road, was messenger boy in telegraph
office in company with Andrew Carnegie
years ago. They both became operators and
were equally sslful in manipulating the
keys While pursuing their regular avoca-
ton in Pitisburg they came under the Lotce
of the late Thomas A Scott. soon Carnegie
was private secretary Of the president Of the
road and Pitcairn was the chief telegraph
operator. From this on their rise was rapid
/ Pitcairn became division superintendent
and Carnegie great iron master.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-13
RUINED BY HIS SON.


CHICAGO, May ~,
Strange disclosures followed tonight hen
1t was announced that Nathan Corwith, Sr
of this city was very i'll and that death NAV
occur at any minute. COrwIth, year ago,
was the richest lead merchant in America, if
not IN the world. The suppo.ition has been
that torwlth's gigantic failure resulted from
an lll-tlmed attempt to corner the leal sup
ply The real reason was almost a rrpeti-
'on of the plot from the play, Henrietta
Ex County Commissioner Donnesberger,
who examined the hooks of Corwiths after
the failure i ;he source of Information. Cor
wrh's eye-y move in speculauons copper
ed with hIs own capital by his own son,
Guerlun Cor~ ith Before The cash came
81 100 600 had been wlth1raNn from the old
mans Golfers and sunk in oper tons in which
the younger Corwith vas hopalessly Involved.
Young tOrwith was metal broker in New
! 0rk and induced his his father to believe
that he had exclusive information regarding
the plans of the French copper syndicate as
to lead. Corwith senior was in poor health
and allowed his son unusual leeway Young
Corwith was placed in confinement by the
Investigators but was afterward released.
His father shouldered the burden making
whatever settlement was possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-13
Notea.

Ex-Tennis Champion Sears will not play
tennis this year by the advice of his doc
tors.
The Portland club succeeded in defeating
the Bath nine by score of to , on the
Portland grounds Saturday.
From all accounts the New England Anna
teur Rowing Association is looked for 10 turn
out a world beating eight Dared crew this
year.
Those claiming to know all all about
yachts already state that the 40 footer" will
die out with the present season, and that
during the coming fall and winter the 45.
footer will come to the front. and that Gen.
Paine will have one built
1t Is fact now announced, says the Lew
iston journal, that The Seer Dr A. NJ.
Garcelons speedy son Of tien. Benton, dam
By Electioneer. and winner of colt races last
season and of the stallion cup at the Maine
State far in 1883, is to be barred from the
four year old race at this coming meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-13
FLASHES OF FUN.

New York World Ball player An.on is
kicking with his usual vigor this season. lie
always puts his whole sole into game.
Boston Post The crank Who fred at
President Carnot di not succeed in making
a revolution.
Baltimore American I, is very natural
for men to ily in passion when anything
makes them sore.
Burlington Free Press: The bicycier is
not the only person who bites the dust The
coin-tester frequently does it.
san Francisco Alta county paper
says potatoes are drug Wrong again
I young man They are yictnals.
Baltimore American: II oil can still the
/ fury of the waves Why does not every ship
| take plenty of il in her cruisef
| Piltsburg Dispatch: 1t is a peculiar
| honor that prompts the payment of Club
! debts 10 the detriment of the butchers bill.
! Washington Critic The poet who sang
"Tis love that makes the world 20 round
| did not get any allowance for stOppage by
matrimony, divorces. &c, &c.
| Rochester Post Express: Maud Muller
was fined slJ the other day for being drunk
on the street The Judge wasn't as kind he
! he used to be.
Cincinnati Enquirer; Tanning by elec-
tricity is being much talked Of as an nn-
doubted success. Bot for domestic uses the
slipper il much more Convenient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES
The Pith Taken From the Current News
OF the Day.

shock supposed to be an earthquake
was felt at Auna polls, Md. Saturday morn.
ing.
A tornado occurred on Friday 20 miles
above Washington. Twenty five men were
OF a bridge and several were killed. the rest
swimming ashore.
James ID. Fish, ex president of the Marine
Bank OF New York city. was released from
prison Saturday and was given ticket to
New York aud IA five dollar bill.
One thousand pounds of smuggled opium
valued at $4,000, was found on the steamer
City of New York, Just arrived from China.
No one claimed the smuggled drug.
Charges of gross cruelty to children u
his care are made against Prof. Van Horne
Of the Chester Springs soldiers orphan
school IN Pennsylvania. An igation
will be made.
First Assistant Postmaster General Clark
son Saturday appointed l5i fourth class
posimasters. OF this number l2i were TO
till vacancies caused by designations, 81 To
I'LL vacancies made by removals for cause
and by death.
Plttsburg, NJ ,keesport & Youghtogheny
railroad freight train was wrecked SATURDAY
by running into land slide and Patrick
Miskclly, a brakeman was killed This
makes five deaths directly attributed TO tho
flood in Pennsylvania.
Monday morning the first train will pass
through the new Maine Central cut at Port
land. Me from the Union station to the
mountaIn division tracks. third of mile
distant, thus saving the long detour around
the old transfer station and cconomlzing
some ten minutes in time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-13
NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE.
Collector EIhafdt Renders a Decision
Adverse to Importers.

New IoRK, May r.
Collector Erhardt Saturday afternoon de-
cIded a dispute of long standing between
New York customs authorities and mer-
chants. The decision involves nearly
81 300 ,OOO Annually and Is the result OF sew
eral Investigations. Invoices Of manufac-
tured worsted goods have been found by the
appraiser 10 contain large quantities of wool
and have therefore been appraised under
section 1862 Of the tariff law which calls for a
duty of 50 cents per pound and 30 per cert
al yaloyem on all WOODEN goods uudpr the
value of 50 cents per pound. The importers
claimed the goods contained only 'combed"
wool, and should come in under a section
classify ing blankets, wool hats and all
goods made in knitting frames, and calling
for duty of from 10 to Is cents per pound
on goods worth from 30 to so cents. Two
invoices brought by the City of Paris and
Umbria form the basis of the decision, which
is adverse to the importers Collector Err
hardt notified the importers that they might
appeal to the secretary of the treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-13
MAINE DISPATCHES.
FROM ELEGANCE TO MISE.Y
Strange, Sad Career OF a Biddeford
Man.


BfDDEFORp, May IL.
The career of Samuel Cleayes, who has
Just died at the Saco city farm, after short
Illness. was strange one At one time he
was a very wealthy man. His business as a
stone contractor and shipbulder, vas very
extensive and it used to support hi. family
IN elegant style in the city of Boston
\ few years ago he had three fevers and
all his property was made over to his wife.
As soon as he got better, which was not ex-
pected II is stated that he was turned out OF
doors broken hearted and half crazed man.
Since that time his mind gradually failed
him and one year ago this coming June he
was brought from Lyman TO the Saeo city
farm.
His wife, through adversity, is in Boston
now earning her own living. Mrs. Hannah
u. Cushman is the only one of the family of
children living. Mr.. Cleaves reached his
sixty sixth birthday the twenty-first day of
last November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-13
CRONIN CONVERSES.
He Tells a Thrilling Little Tale About
Persecution.
He Isn't Dead But Was Very Much
Afraid he Might Be,

CuncAGo, May ls.
Or Cronin turned up in Toronto to Ia,
and submit d TO an interview with bad grace
He said be arrived in Montreal Monday night
with the int nlion of taking the steamer for
France, but finding no vessel left that port
10 take him there hel went TO Ottawa aud
from thence 10 Toronto.
Il know, he stated, that at les.t SIS, 600
was received for the cause and gobbled
up by certain persons in Chicago. When
began 10 call the turn on them they tried
10 bribe ME, but it would not work. | had
been warned several times to get out of the
country. was assured that my life was in
danger Las, Saturday was put in pos
session of unquestionsble proof that
the Clal NsGael Society decided that my
life should be taken. man WAS appointed
my execuuoner. Preparations were in ac-
tive progress 10 accomplish the deed. |
made up my mind TO ny"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-13
BOwDOIN. 2l; BATES, 5.
A Great waikcver tor the Brunswick
Boys Saturday,
Special 10 the Kennebee Journal, }


BRuNs~ick, May II.
Tie game here tolay between the Bow
a,;,, s., ,h. p.,ss ..,-,s ~ . ,,-,. ,,,.,
-,
sue" S"af' ho"uo'h uid some hea'! snug
glng ar ine relding and won by a score OF
2l to5. wilson. who has been expected "a
,,,va -. 49, ,;.i,. - ~, l..,.,,,
ha,,sd an, ~ - III u;,,er
,f,nbaa .,,i,;oo.,i, - ~ '',,''''
-, ri. - ,,.t -
IA - ,.h;oh - -. 80,
IA ,ol.y ,,;r,. ~, a',,,,,,.,a- -.
h.,a. -, ~ .iu ,st s-r H., -,
IT.. -, -. -. =, .t-
81. d., - -, -, ~ ~
.f ,,. -, j., ,bl ~ ,,i.;'h s'.'
raa-AI IL ,',., is1,,| - ~, c,1lr ~
.a. a. tra,, 5asatx.I n, g,I'i.e -,..'
~ IL. -. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-13
WILD. WIERD, wOoLLY
Was the Game on the CoIbys Dia-
mond.


N'Pec'4' !" 'ne henhepec '"urhai)
WArEKvrIE. NAV IL.
There have b,an many wild wiard and
"'""' S''''S " "'' '"" w 'le 'oio!
campus but never one 20 compare with the
game of this afternoon. The NJ. $. C's
,,,r,.d in with -, hi, rn.b scor;ra ,b-ss -,,s
III u'e III !" .'"i,H' me- NOR ~ u'e "'ru
am wv II" '"' iTut'h' mn ''e oio! were
sE,"s a SooI "a ny ny W pa!
p''i W. ''o''
"''' ' v" 're
sr'n' ~ ',' '' O' '"' ,'"' M
'a'A'"' n's ~ ", ~ "i,le ~,
y, pp''.,.i tI"" ''a'',' '.. - vi
"a,N'", - NO. -. '"1N'', NJ -" "'ip'ie
ne "a - arc ''i""S "e '.,"s yam,
a"i IL 's ,,h uA'teiy nai ''p' 20, nauiy ra'.'tl
III .i'' "'''' ,re ~
~ ~, - ' ~ T
t.I i,l,i ,'i "a a.. ""n
NV" f'''"V,' ,','e'y D"' ''e .r,''' 'TIe',eu
,''I' atf.,o ,ro ,,,,,,', lug
'e'tS nv" ii'' Ha'i. ~A' io'' H'i w." %
~ .,' ~ ~ ~ 'Ni
,.uoN o.i' ans .i'. o'"' "vH's
'r'ss nv 10y IN, 'ori 'ien h 'i,s ioo'
an' 'i'' ',i' ~
C.'s With a dandy to left for two base.. Rich
caught one tair and square and sent IT to
confer Roberts misiudyed the hit and al
lo,..l what ought IN have been an easv ont
IN herone homo RIM RIarkington had tIraa
strike. but Foster dronned the th,rd one and
,brev Wild IN frst tho rnnnsr ye,ting IN 500.
o,d ~, tho inlay Wagu fooled uaygat+ With
thrsa fvisters Bird hit To centre IN, two
ha.e. and BIackiugton scored stewart hi.
IN Wagg who threw IN third emitting
pird an yicke,v s,rurk three times hut
not Iif. at 6rst bv En.,ar'. mrH ,r3 VII
thror M the tbir3' 'one Rain rIosed me. in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-13
FOREIGN intelligence.
German Soldiers Fire on the
Striking Miners.
Six Persons are Killed and Others
Wounded.
Mine 0verSeerS Forced TO COuCsde 10 a
Demand for Higher Wages.
Partial Settlement Made OF the Samoan
Details.

BERLIN, May ls.
The entire military garrison st Duxseldorif
IN this district is disturbed by the miners
strikes. At midnight last night the rioters
set fire TO the oil factory at Liercudeld.
causing the complete destruction of the
works. The miners at Muelhcrn and Duis.
burg have Joined the strikers and the strike
is spreading. Pit men at Schl swig attacked
the foremen with daggers last night and
drove them from the works. The military
arrived there this morning The rioters
took refuge behind n railway embankment
and hooted and jeered the troops. The com.
ma nder jeT anded of the rioters TO dispcrsc
and upon refusal he ordered the men to tire.
Six persons were killed including u child
four years old, and y woman wounded. The
rioters then dispersed.
The mine owners held mt citing st Essen
today. attended by government officials, and
passed resolution 10 increase the wages of
the miners To the extent of their demands,
but firmly refused 10 conccde 70 the demand
of eight hours per day.
The coal mine owners and the striking
miners appointed II committee TO confer and
arrange n settlement of the dispute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-13
American and Worlds Records Broken

LAWRENCE, Mass, May l2.
Saturday afternoon on the Lawrence base
ball grounds T. w. Barrett of Lawrence
was defeated by John F. IIartnett of Ded-
ham, in jumping contest In the standing
long jump Hartn,t It cleared l4ft, lin, Bar
ret l3ft. lin. In running long jump, Hart
nett made 2lft., Barrett 2Jft., ( | Pin, but
Barrett given the jump for not carrying
weights. In standing hop. step and jump,
Ilartnett cleared 37ft. Pin. which beats
the record, Barrett making 34ft II l-2in .
tying the American record. Running two
hops and jump Barrett cleared 4jft. lOin.
Hsrtnett conceded the jump as it beats the
American record. Three standing jumps,
Hartnett 40ft. Barrett 37ft. Sin This beats
the worlds record, made by d. NJ. Sullivan
in 1883.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-13
the church and the residence of Calvia W

the church and the residence of Calvin W
Smith has been awarded 10 J, W. Lash.
c. W Smith is building pisEzs.
Weston Lewis, Esq is grading his ground.
on Vine 81. Seven hundred loads of earth
have been hauled in,
Fancy stone posts feet in height anl six
feet square at the base have been placed at
the entrance Of Mr.. Fred Brzistreets drive
way shed has been bulk in the rear OF
bis house,
For plain drunk John Scott of Bartlett
\. H., paid 81 and costs Saturday.
On Thursday next K. j. and NJ, Ken
niston. who have been in the drug business
together On Water street for the pas. eish-
teen wears, will dissolve partnership. The
senior partner will probably locate in Port
land and it is likel, that Nj. E. Kenniston
Will 20 west.
Doyle, of last years Gsrdiners, leaves
this week for Halifax. \. $, where he will
catch and play second base. He has played
on the SOeials and other Halifax teams for
three years
Gen John T. Richards has been elect, 4
member of the Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery Company of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-13
LAND COMMISSION QUESTION


LoNnoN, May ~,
The Berlin correspondent OF the Daily
News says The Samoan conference has
agreed that a neutral zone be created At Apis
and that equal rights be granted to all pow
ers with regard to customs.
The correspondent also SAYS that Germany
as yet has made no claim for indemnity for
the killing of Germans by natives of samoa
Tie next sitting Will he held Wednesday
The Times says; The Samoan confer.
ence has come to an agreement in regard TO
the land commission question and side issues
a. To the restriction of the sale of firearms
and spirits to the natives The election OF
the king is left To the Samoaus II is doubt.
ful II Germany will yield so easily To the
ttiparilte principle of government, Ne in
council England shows no leaning and is
playing the part of the honest broker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-13
EXTEN SION OF TIME
Construction OF Addition to tho State
House.

At the earnest request of many contract.
or- and others, and by advice of architects,
the commissioners on enlargement of the
State House, have erten led time for re-
cciying proposals for the construction of the
addition to the Capitol from the 9Th to the
10th of May. Proposals will be opened at
II O'Clock noon on the 2Oth. The commits
sioners will meet at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of that day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-13
The Captain Proves Himself a Hero

After the fire had gained considerable
headwsy some on board male preparations
TO desert the ship, bat were prevented by the
captain who threatend to shoot them with n
revolver. When the iron bulkhead doors
were opened the heat was so intense that
many persons were sco-ched and the cotton
bales around the passengers luggage took
fire. Casks of lard also furnished fuel for
the flames. Boats were lowered TO leave the
steamer when it occurred to the captain 10
try steam instead of water against the fire
and the plan proved successful. The pas
sengers presented the captain with an address
and the crew with various gifts IA evidence
of gratitude for their heroic work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-13
FATAL SUNSrROKE
Suffered by a Little Girl at Bath.


BArH, May I2.
Little Jennie ?iRkha received a sun.
stroke Friday afternoon, from the effect. OF
which she died late Friday night. Mrs
PinAhsm was out working and left her
children at home. This little one with 9th
ers vas playing on the little plot OF ground
IN front of the house which is shut in by
buildings. and exposed 10 the hot sun with
nothing TO cover her head.
At about four o'clock she seemed to
s"oon and city physician Berry vas sum-
moned. He found the child unconsciou.
and tried in vain to revive her. Though it
IS aa unusual thing for young child to suf-
Ter sunstroke, the physician ascrioes death
IN this case 10 that cause
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-13
1ieo.

In this city, May 10. Mary u. Brick. aged 4sxesrs
and II mouths.
Funeral Wednesday, at 2 r. u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-13

Saturdays mail from the navy department
included batch of letters calculated 10 con
rey dismay and disappointment TO 20 naval
cadets, who, after applying themselves to
study At the naval academy for several
years. now ind themselves again in private
These cadets failed to pass the eSamina
tons in the fourth class last winter, and the
department granted them leaves of absence,
with permission to try again and to jsin the
fourth class which is to be examined this
month