davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
II ALLC w ELL.
Funersl Exercises OF Late Capt. Kim
bali--survey OF the City Wedding
Cards.

The funeral exercises of the late Capt
William II Kimbali will occur this aftr-
noon at o'clock. kennebee Lodge will at
tend IN body, and the members are request
ed to meet at Masonic Hail at l.i0. The
age OF the late captain was 50 years instead
of the agr erroaeously given the correspond
ent
Architect T. T. Lewis of Gardner was in
the city Yesterday looking at the iIaliowell
Classical School building in company with
Judge Spear of the Superinieudiug School
Committee. The committee has decided
not to purchase the building. Ms was contem-
plated. 1t is considered too low posted and
in other ways not adapted 10 the wants of
the city.
Mr. Amos Chadbourne returned from
Waterford yesterday. lie returns reassured
and his friends are glsd TO know that his
young son is out of danger.
The city council met last evening
Mr.. L. NJ. Erickson. of the Sanborn-Paris
Map Co. of New York, who has been making
an insurance survey of the city, will finish
tomorrow. MIR. Erickson represents no in
dividual insurance company, but is the reg
ular insurance surveyor of the s. Z. Map
made five years ago, but it included only the
business portion. The presen, Surveyor =
work is complete survey Of dwelling
houses, aud "A correction to date of III busi-
ness .urscy. Mr. Erickson has finished
Augusta, and sill include all III" cit os on
the kcnie eh,c before returning.
Eihor W i aIarstGn, ard bl- two sons.
Mas ,rs Carrie and Freddie ret~Tn from
their 30 stou yisIt tomorrow.
The gene raj Itaian ekyHes of IN blue II
the common theme of weather conversation.
Cards are out announcing The marriage
Tues esday, October 20, of Mss Grace Belle
Cook, daughter of Captain ana Mrs. Mcl-
Vile Il. Cook to Dr Edward S.wali Abbott.
in Friendship, Me. They will be at hoGie
after TUESDAY, November 2G. IN BSrigtyn
Me. The bride is niece Of Mr. and Mrs
3, u. Wood, formerly of his city, aud has
many friends here. their heart, cOnsratu-
iatlons and best wishes will accompany Mrs.
Abbott IN the life Of her new relations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05

an Congress viii also prepare the way for
the worlds fair. which in ls9s will celebrate
the +oo;h anniversary Of the discovery Of
America. Concernlng this fair an American
statesman said recently, Europe will send
nothing to this worlds fair What has Eu
rope to expect Of America; Nothing save
TIE imitation Of her industrial system and Of
her trade marks- As long SIS America shuts
herself up within Chinese wall, SO long has
Europe no in,erest in the worlds fair here"
The Chinese wall shall be stretched out
around all ihis part of the world, For this
purpose the Congress vas called, and any
one wishing to be just must scknow ledge
that Mr., Blaine has scored great succcss
in assembling it. Mr.. Blaine also has no
doubt as 10 what would be the result of the
consequent tariff var with Europe--therefore
he clamors for steamship communicat alton at
states cost between North. Central. and
Soath Am rica; therefore he elsmors for
fertilization of the coast, a sufficient defense
against sttacks Of enemies. tie wishes to
rule Europe by means of Americas natural
products, wishes At the same time TO rule
commerce on the Atlantic OCEAN. IL shall no
longer be the "United States of North Amer.
lea. but the United States of America" A
great part of the globe shall be made one by
the pacific means of the congress, a conquest
leroberung OF gigantic dimensions unpar-
slleled in the worlds history. Six hundred
millions lie in the United States treasury
That money must get out; II longs for free
dom, and there are plenty Of people in Amer |
lea already eyeing 1t greedily. Six hundred
millions, A pretty prize, and so seductive
that II explains the realization Of the plans
for holding congress, and that it leads Mr.. |
Blaine a strong moral power. There are
sharp conflicts of many interests in Americs. |
aud the so called trusts have of late awakened |
great antsgonisni. But $500. 600 900. that is |
. very pretty penny and with it, in case OF |
need, half a world can be bribed Then |
greed is stronger than all else, and wisdom
'neaks \ beggsr through the streets
Six hundred million dollars. that is a spur
% the passions. Wild risks will be run and
here will be lighting and struggling for
hese riches. The seas of economic life will |
'un high, there will be plenty OF cyclones.
md many a ship will make wreck in the
torn. Six hundred million dollars. with
hat MIR Blaine wishes TO awaken America
o the celebration of the four hunircdth an
liyerssry Of her discovery The flight OF
his thoughts is as high as the condors. lie
'ppears as a second Bismarck. hut throws
,nly heavy gold into the balance. Iron he
eserves for the navy and the cannon and for
he coast fortihcations. for iron and blood
re means which he does not iisian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
RICHMOND
Prisoner Who Preferred Home to
Lockup-odd Fellows Invitations-
Town Meeting.

from Our Regular Correspondent.
RICHMOND, Nov. 4.
Christopher McCurdy, who vas bound
over to the December term Of court for a
common seller of liquor, Saturday, By Judge
Hagar, was allowed till evening to procure
bail Being unable to ind the same. Sheriff
Hodges went TO the lookup to take him TO
the Augusta jail. but the place vas empty.
The door was locked as usual and there was
no clue to his whereabouts Ii was reported
that he was seen about bi. dwelling 80 Mon
day afternoon Sheriff Hodges. with officers
Knight and Williams, went to the house and
found him as represented McCaray Vas
taken to Augusta on the afternoon train by
Sheriff Hodges.
William StantiaII of Houlson, i. in town
on business.
! Schooner Grace K. Greene sailed from the
'.Peanut' ice houses for New York, Sunday
| The Maud is loading for Pililadelphis ard
the Frank G. Do. IS in the stream ard vii
60 to New York.
/ Russell Brothers have only about j00t
tons of ice on hand in ali their houses. TheJ
had between &c, $50 and SO 900 tons at tn.
first Of the season, some I2 0o0 tons beinj
old ice.
The Odd Fellows have issued about
thousand invitations To their twelfth ami
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
New York Produce Market.

New YogE. Nov. 4.
SLouk---Rsoeipts, ~ .isi ,sekages. exports, SslS
barrels; sales, $50 Kspea. quotations including
City mill extra. ~ 5laf1 %. patent. ~ 75s
t5 rs, sapcrfne, t2 i9ztz rs. extra No. 2,
~ daf3 %, winter wheat low grade. ~ Daak 10
Minnesota ex.rs, a. sjatf IS. southern -four
dali RE -four steady
Wagtr-Rscaip,-. iI2.s0o. exports, .. sale
7o,.1s -ir5nger. No .pring nominsl. =;
50 red, % 10 red 4, ~. elevator 81 asii fob
,tss5l delivered. 80. hard siiag'i No
northern Hia0i
kYk-Aisiet
BAzLEY. N nominal.
CoKS .-kec.i ipts 7s.s6 -xporis. s. = .. sale. ~
90, Grmer steamer, ,.laiil; 40 .. ili8is
store and elevator. s2is3zi Delivered.
OArs---arceipts. ssse1. exports. ~. ssie.. 2
90; hrta 80 !. 15 Snits "a 27i, 40 s5iazs
Dc white, gslG9 No. |. g, 10 Write. "a,
Mixed wesferu. sfs27l white do. Sa4.
CowYzz--fsir. Rio. fair, ~
sUGAs-Raw dull, refined fair. demand -
lower; crashed 5ts5f, extra rushed, q isi rhits
extra crusneo, s,s5l Gu; loaf II grsnniafed, ii
PETEoLsrs- firm steady. .osi
POsx-- gaiet
BEEF--Brta.
LARD dull. xesierG s:esm. sS seiss 20
closing u rs city steam. ~ 70: renned fair
continent " 50l7 o /, s. A. 81 80.
burTxF -Tnht - w'tferB asFY 70
a.; 90 creamery, .la%Sl
CHEEsg- duh Yreixbis 20 iAysrp1s
easy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05

versary, Friday evening. At the Opera House
The celebrated Reynolds company will enter.
tain the guests.
The order of the Iron Hall has something
over six hundred dollars in sick benefits TO
pay to members in this town.
Town meeting Mcuday passed Of very
harmoniously. A fair attendance vas pres
ent. Ii VAS voted to employ night watch
men and TO light the street lamps for the re-
mainder of the year. Assessors +. J. Baker,
George Newell and Daaiei Brown we're ap-
pointed a committee to settle with tax col
hector II. c. Reed who soon goes south. Mr.
II. +. Smith was elected tax collector snd
his compensation liked at fifteen mills on
the dollar.
AIRS Eliza 5. Hatch died on Swan Island,
Sunday, after short illness with pneumonia
at the age OF 10 years, 2 months and 10 days.
Clark & Mlliken.s saw mil! will run till
about the goth of this month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
SPARKS FROM MAIZE WIRES.

Recorder Cram of Bddefori. Monday
morning, bound DIR. Albion Il Cobb over TO
the January term pf the Supreme Court on
the charge Of criminal assault on Mrs. John
Gfaffsm. Cobb gave bonds Of $500 for his
appearance in January. Sureiies we're fur
nisbed by Stephen Go~en and Earl C.. Mars
ton.
The Maine delegates to the Catholic Con-
grsss at Baltimore will leave for that city on
Friday Of this week They are Charles Nc
Carhy, Jr., Thomas i. Donsbue, ID. orc.
O'Donogbne, w. II. Looney and Dennis A.
Mcahef Of Portland J. B. Donovan Of Al
fred. Daniel Cote Of BiddefOrd, J. A. Don0-
van, NJ. D.. and l.. J. Martel, NJ. d., Of
Lewiston, J. r. Fortier, NJ. d., Of Water
vile, j. r. Donworih of Houlton. James
Grady. NJ. D., Of Eastport and Thomas J.
Lynch Of Augusta. This is an official list Of
the delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
TODAY'S ELECTIONS.
Both Parties Claim Virginia BY
Increased Vote.
Opinions Of the Effect Of Hutchinsen's s
Pfankness in Iowa.
New YorkeEs Very sedate Over the
Coming Contest-Nebraska Quiet.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. I.
Indications from the democratic standpoint
are that Mckinney will be elected Governor
with the rest of the ticket beyond peradven-
ture of doubt The majority will range
from lo, eco to 25 900.
On the ether band leading republicans. in
elading the manager of Mzhone's campaign
paper, School and Tariff Advocate, as
sert they will carry the state BY good ma.
jority, making gains over the presidential
vote of last year in the 4th, (Mahone's and
l. Langston's) 9th and 9th districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
LA REPubL.ICA

Zoe cigar Is conceded bv NIL lovers Of
real tine Il gar 10 he the PEER of all ether
cigars now seIt In America. II has been
mad for the past - years. They are
made b, the largest and most reliable
FIRM In tue world. who make 30 million
cigars year, the ,.rand Republic tigar
Factory Of New y srk J; II and he GRAND
REPI sL!t 5e cigar III for go':i man
10 smoke. are the leading cigars or all
large ciiirs, New York. Philadelphia,
Ctirago. New Orleans. and VI ashing:on.
wrapped In cedar wood packages, sold
onl, by trade who are willing 10 give full
value for the money.
IA REPI BLICA, Zoe; and GRAND RE-
ri BlU. Sc cigars. sold only by the fol-
lowing firms in Portland:
Geo. G. Frye. Druggist.
-. w. IIazeltinc. :.
C.u-<iuppy { X Co... -
Geo. Nj. Young. -
Edmund Dnna..Jr..'s
w. l. Drew. -
T.. l.. I.'oSs. ss
w. q. Parker. :"
n. w. smith.
Fred \. Turner. s.
h. w. stevens. 50
Simmons \ Hammond
Portland Cigar Co.
w enslell I%ir.Sh.
IiInInOnS X IIaxveS.
wUOLFsALE,
Nj. a. Jewell X Co.
CaScO Cigar Co.
Il. y. Barber X son.
r.. l.. StDn<yOO1.
Thomas Briggs.
oet3ideod Sw2mnrlp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
REPUBLICAN, SUCCESS
Iowa Ready to Give a Full Measure
Today.

SIoux CRY, Ia, Nov. 1.
tGeorge ID Parkins. editor of the Sioux
City Journal. says that he has no doub; of
republican success tomorrow. He does not
believe that the effort 10 impair confidence
in Senator Hutchinson among the friends Of
the present railroad Law has succeeded.
Hutchinson has been outspoken in support
of prohibition. Parkins expects that the
republican majority on joint ballot in the
legislature will be increased, rendering Ger
tain the reelection of Senator Allison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
DumPlinSs
with
Royal Baking
Powder

No dessert is more delicious, wholesome
and appetizing than well-made dumping,
filed with the fruit Of the season. BY the
use Of the Royal Baking Powder the crust Is
always rendered light, Asky. tender and di-
gestible. Dumplings made with il. baked or
boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten steaming no, with perfect impunity.
kEexrrr - One quar- d -four: shosoughiy miz vaA
II three teaspoons Of Royal baking Powder and nan
teaspoon Of salt rub IN piece Of butter or lard ~
sse n an egg and then add large potato. gr.sed =
the dour ser The burter Is yell mixed STIR IN k as1
knead the constituency Of sof bsseut dough- bseak
oA pieces d dough large enough TO eloss over isus
quarters u apple Tor other fruit dessedl vthssa
rolling and lzy IN esrthea dish tos ssezmerl 80
sseam until The fruit Is tender Bake pseSrred.
In all receipts calling for cream Of tartar
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble. never fails, makes more appe-
:ixing and wholesome food and Is more eco
nomical. Royal Baking Powder is specially
made for use in the preparation of the 6nss1
md most deIicase cookery.
= oDe11eosiAssutl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
What the Democrats Claim.

DAvENPoRT, Iowa, Nov. 4.
j. j. Richardson, Iowa member Of the
national democratic committee, tonight said
of the election during the past week he had
received advices from all parts Of Iowa Of
the most assuring nature. Enough increases
are being noted, if correspondents are not
misinformed, to overcome the majority given
Gov. Larrabee two years ago. ala this part
of the state" Richardson said, "man, repub-
licsns declare they will vote for thc Dc tmocrat-
ic nominee, Boles, on account his pledged
opposition to prohibitio legislation. Rich.
srtson is confident they will defeat the re-
publican state ticket, particularly its head.
senator Hutchinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
NEW sCHooNERs DANCER.
She Parted Her Anchor aud But for
Prompt Assistance Would Have Been
Lost
RocKLANp, Nov. I.

KocKLAND, Nov. I.
During the heavy gales Sunday the schoon-
er Augustus Welt, launched at Waldoboro
Oct 26th, parted her chain and lost her
anchor in thirty fsthoms of water. The
wind was blowing terribly and threatened
to the four-master. The tug
Bismarck was promptly on hand and towed
her into the harbor farther, where she rode
the gale in safety. Tugs are dragging for
the anchor, but can fad no trace of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
BUT LITTLE BETTING
And Small sums 6taked on the New
York Election.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.
Seldom has so little excitement been shown
on the eve of an election in this city as is the
case tonight. The headquarters of the lead
ing political parties are the only places where
any absorbing interest is unaffected. Some
betting is indulged in at the PRINCIPAL hote
where politicians congregaie. No large sums
are offered on either side.
Local organizations are prepared to pu. in
hard days's work at the polls tomorrow.
The usual amount of claiming" is heard on
every side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
REDUCED MAJORIrIES
And a Quiet Election Predicted ior
Nebraska

OMAHA, Ncb. Nov. 4.
The campaign in this State is remarkably
quiet, even fer an off year. TIE only State
offices to be filled are judge of the supreme
bench and two regents of the university
O~iDg TO the dissatisfaction of the anti
monopolists over the defeat of Judge Reese
for denomination it is probable that the Re
publican majority on the head of the ticke,
will be reduced somewhat. In the second
congressional district, Laws, republican. will
be elected by considerably reduced ma,
jority
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
A MISER TORTURED,
Together With His Wife, Who Died
from the Effects

KANSAS CRY, Mo, Nov. T.
Jasper James, a miser, who lives at jack
son Cross Roads, was Known - keep large
amount of money in his house. Saturday
night three robbers entered the house and
tying James and his wife back to back, be-
gar to torture them 10 make them tell where
the money was. They refused and finally
Jasper tainted and fell to the floor. Mrs.
James, thinking he was dead, told the men
where Si0O was hidden When they had
gone she freed herself and managed to bring
her husband back to consciousness, then fell
dead from the effects of the shock and tor
ture to which she had been subjected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
BURGLARY AT MI. VERNON
Two Stores Broken Into and Goods
Stolen
Special to the kennebec journal.

Especial to the kennebsc journal
MI. VERNoS, Nov (.
On last FRIDAY night the stores of A
f. Cram and Butler K Tracy were
broken open. In the store of A. 7.
Cram the burglars did not succeed
in getting open his safe, but found about
Ave dollar' in the money drawer of odd
silver, two or three trade dollars and pieces
with holes in them, etc. They
took about s35 worth of knives and razors.
In Butler & Tracy they were more successful
In getting open the safe and rummaged that
getting about $50 in money, watch and
chain and few razors. There is no clue to
the thieves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
FIGHTING IN AFRICA.
Five Hundred OF Bushiris Men Clan by
Germans aud Their Allies.

ZANZIBAR. Nov. {.
Details have been received of the recent
engagement between section of Capt.
Wissmsn's expedition, under the command
of Lieut.. Gravenreuth, and Chief Bushiri's
forces. Gravenreuth found Bushiri at the
head of 5000 Mafites. ravaging the country
around Usarama. The Maftes made three
De esperste charges upon the Germans but
were repulsed with great slaughter Seven
friendly natives were killed but no Euro
peans. Lieut. Gravenreuth pursued the
enemy, making four days journey inland
from Bsgamovo, and clearing the country of
the rebels The Germans came upon the
bodies of 800 dead Matites. The friendly
natives are killing the rebels wherever
found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
CON Sui WIS


A decision has been reached by the officials
At the State DEPARTING in the case of
charges against W. Il. Lewis, 4. S. consul
rsngiers.
lie will be al0wed to return to his post Of
duty anI will probably leave for Morocco
sithin few daJs As has been statei
he State Department oficsls think his use
'uiness at Tangiers ia practically at an end.
and bi- stay there ls therefore not likely to
b. ext, nded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
LOVE IN JAIL.
The Eloping Parties at 6aco Behind the
Bars.

BIppkroRD, Nov. 4.
joel and Mrs Charles A. Dexter, who
rsigned in the Saco court this afternoon.
They pleaded not guilty, waived hearing and
were bound over to the January term of the
supreme court. They could not get bail and
both were taken to the county Jail Dexter
" ho came here from Gloucester in search of
his wife. returned home today. taking the
two children with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
INSANE SLAUGHTER.
A M,chtxau Farmer Fractures the Skulls
Of His Wife and Three Daughters and
Cuts His Throat.


LOWELL, MlCh., NOV. Z.
This meruing in Negenpes township, Kent
county, Haggsi Westbrook, farmer, frac-
tnred the skulls of his wife aud three little
girls while they were asleep and attempted
10 kill his son, but the boy took the hammer
from him. Westbrook then took his razor
and cut his own throat. Wssthfook Is dead
aud the girls can hardl, recover. 1t is hoped
the mother may recover. Wes,broek was IN
financial difficulty and had become insane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
RUSH OF MOLTEN METAL
Overlook Five Laborers, Burning them
to Death and Injurine Several Others.

LEBANON, Pa. Nov. 4.
BY the breaking out of molten iron in
the stack of the Colebrook furnace No /,
this afternoon. Harvey Bohr, Henry Fertig,
Isaac Siegrist, VIM. Snyder and Harvey
Beck were killed, and John Bobr, Benjamin
Eek and Enock Eisenhsurer were severely
burned. The men were all laborers and were
overw he lined by the rush of molten metal
while at work Some of them were burned
almost bevond recognition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
wALpo-


The wife Of Francis ssli l.rJ Saturday
last of consumption. She has been sick for
long time aad was a great suffs rer -Eu-
nice Baxter. osiy daughter OF Lorenzo Bsx-
ter, lies at the point OF Aesth if she mas not
already passed away. Eunice is the last Of
FIVE daughters that have died with that
dreaded disessss, consumption, and all have
died at about twenty years of aze.-Augus-
,ns NUT, Who belongs on our town farm.
while working for Warren Goodridze, had
his leg broken at the ankle one day last
week. DIR. Merritt of tais tnwn set the
broken bone and Mutt Is said TO be doing
well.--The farmers Of this vicinity have got
their fall ~ork nesriy done and all ready fos
the copious rain that We are now having
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
SaiIor Will Have to Ship.

FALL RisFE, Mass. Nov 4.
This Afternoon r- i's h!sirict ccurt james
Olsen, sailor. wa- a. j sd guilty OF deser-
on from Il e sehooner DANIEL OXFORD. he
was put 10 the marshsfs charge until tue
vessel is about to sail and then to be put
aboard for Calais. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
XAIhE DISPATCHES
CoBURN CADETS CHALLENGE.
They Desire a Championship Company
Drill with tho Portland Cadets.
Special to the Kenuebec Journal

Special to the Kennebec Journal
HEADQUARTERS CoBURs CADETS.
November t. 1883.
To any Company Of the State
Company "A" of the Coburn Cadets, Maine
State College, Orono, hereby issues a chal-
lenge TO any military company in the State Of
Maine preferably the Portland Cadets or the
Montgomery Guards (ss they now lay claim
to the championship of the State to a com
peiitiye drill consisting of any movements in
the school of the soldier and school of the
company barring the bsyonet exercise. for
the championship of the State Of Maine as
company Such drill TO take place before
November Goth, 1889. and at such time and
un Ter such arrangements ss shall hereafter
be made. JoHN BIRD, End,
Comm'dt Company "a"
Coburn Cadets.
Owing to the fact that the Coburn Cadets
drilled " ith only sixteen privates at the COM
petitive drill with the Nealley Rifles in Lewis
ton, they find they cannot legally hold the
title of champions of Maine, but only the
champion squad Of Maine. But the more
the Cadets have the more they are going to
try to get. hence the issuing of the above
challenge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05

EXETER, Y. H., Nov. (.
No clue has yet been obtained to the iden-
tity Of the nan found dead on the railroad.
The report that he was McGillis of Alfred.
Me-, was without foundation. He is at work
here in q stone quarry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
c.,r sympasnise. with Natalie,

BELGRADE, Nov. 4.
The Gar has written a letter to Natalie in
which be assures her of his sympathy, and
ssys be continues to recognize her a. Queen
of Servia. 1t is believed that the letter will
expedite the settlement of Nataiie's position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
FORMER WINTHROP DOCTOR
And a Native OF Maine Dies at Boston

BosroN, Nov. 4.
Ebeuezer c. Milliken. whose death is an
nounced this morning, was one OF Boston
old time merchants. Born in Pennington,
Me, in 1905. he studied medicine, graduating
from the Bowdoin College medical school in
1888 and also taking a course OF lectures In
the Harvard medical school. he practced
in Winthrop. Me. four years but oa account
of an accident gave up his profession ana
entered the oil business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
Asts )roiogicai Report.
NOV. 4, isss, 500 r. NJ.

---s r. C.-Fartly cloudy.