davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03
STATE NEW ..
AhOosTOok.

Blame.
Donati )ns, pie sociables and contributions
for various purposes are now in order. One
donation with thirty persons present raised
$500, another with five persont present
raised over $1,000 for Elder prser AMI the
debt on the +. b. church is about wiped out.
Fort Fairfield.
The family of j. w. Haines have been
sorely afflicted this fall Two children have
died with typhoid fever: two are out Of dan.
ger ard now Mrs. Haines 10 sick with the
same disease and in her exhausted condition
it must be very doubtful case.
Sprague's Miiis.
Mrs. Bowers, who had her leg amputated
short time ago, is gaining rapidly. The
old mill house" so long an unsightly blot
in our pretty village, has been purchased by
Mr.. Cook and removed across the street.
kESSkasc.
China.
On Saturday morning Dta. Thos. Stevens
LETT China for Mass, where he will spend
ten days visiting relatives, and on the 10Th
of Dec. in company with his daughter will
start for Oakland. Cal. where there is son
residing Thanksgiving WAS a rough day.
little more snow is needed To make good
sleighing committee on revision of
school textbooks have held a second meet
ing and report good progress.-Dr. Cook is
located in Mrs. 5 A. Bakers house, next
house north of the High School building -
Bert Wig. the young man who had such
severe surgical operation performed somr
weeks ago, is getting along finely. lie is
now able to sit up some, aud to be moved
about. The wound is healing kindly.
The Lynn fire spared several firms com
Eosed of men who formerly resided here.
Eli Jepson G Son and the Taylor Bros. wer.
among the fortunate ones.
Branch Mills.
School commenced Dec. 2, under the in
struc'on of Edgar Il. Dove. a student of
Castine Normal School. Miss Annie w.
Bean has been spending two weeks vacation
at home, but returned to her school In Au-
gus,a Monday. Miss Myrtle Crummeu com.
menced teaching on Shorey Hill, Albion,
Dec. 2. Orrin Sproul of China. 10 giving
very good satisfaction as teacher. in the
Branch Palermo school. The Good TEN
plars are again trying the competitive sys-
tern. The divisions are led by George Crum-
nett and Perlsy Dadge e.--Thankgiving day
dauned wrap. d IL u mantle Of snow 1t
turned to ran and ice making very uu-
comfortable day. No coss,inR or skating for
the bows this year. During The storm \ ju-
niper shade tree. which has stood for more
than Balf a century before the resdenc. now
occupied by W. T.. PiBkhsm, wa, blown
down. 1t measured sixty feet in height.
Readfeid
james Feran met with a painful accident
Saturday afternoon. by getting his fingers
IL 49, - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03
Aubu,p Gives $1,000 to Fire urgsd
Lynn.

LEWISTON, Dec. Auburn people nave
added $500 to yesterdays contribution ana
will send q check tonight for $1,000 to Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03
Death Of aGr. Potter ct wssks 4 Potter.

Bosroy, Dec. 9.-WssTsn B. Pousy Of
the extensive vhoiesals dssg AFn Of weeks
Potter died this sfssnoon q Hotel Thorn
dixie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03
BY TELEGRAPH.


Weather Indications tot the Next -
Hcua
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03

WAR DEpAErnSnr,
once Of the Chief Signal Oflcsr.
"AEsIsero1. Dee. g IA. NJ
For Maine; Forecast till : T. VI. Tuesday
slightly warmer. fair. followed by rain,
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-03
LA REPUBLIC

Toe cigar Is conceded b, nil loirr> OF u
real tine cigar 70 he the PEER o. all ther
cigars nov sol In America. II has eea
mad for the past - years. 'hpy are
made b, the LirgrS' and mo ~ liable
iirm In the word, Who make - vii len
eigars year. (thc trand Republic tigar
Factory OF New ark): II and he GRAND
REIIRLI, 5c cigar ~ for u gentleman
10 smoke. aIe the leading cigars Of all
hrge eties. Me- York. Phiiad' i,hia,
Chicago. w Or cans. and ashing.on,
wrapp Il In ccdar wood packages. sod
onlS hr lrade who are wi'liug 10 give full
,nlne for the m0ney.
IAREPi B'IC,. To-; nnd GRAND RE-
~ RIit. ~ cigars. sold only by the fol-
lowing firms In Angus .:
Chas. K. Partridge. Druggist
F. e. Klnsman & Co,
c. H. Guppy & Co..
Bowditch, Webster & Co.,
Devine 4 Coughlin,
Arthur Tetrault,
c. B. Murphy,
John II. Mixer,
Cony House,
F, l.. Webber,
Henry A. Hall & Co,
Lu7ius Hill,
James E. Fuller.
WHOLESALE,
CnScD Cigar Co.
Nj. \. Jewell n Co.
Portland, Maine.
oci3ldsod pNwspgmnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
r.p1n1-s NrWLERSEY TOWNS

FrTzArETH.-The body Of James McManus, the
vo,,pc sa,v1nater who wandered away from his home
last Friday whilo temporarily insane from an attack
Of tvphod fever was found floating in the kahWay
River at Crawford.
Mrs Eunice Drake fell dead tonight at the homo oil
her daughter, Mrs George 4. Mooney, Oh NO. l."
cotbori,est She was scventy-thrce years old and
was the mother of General J. Madison Drake Oh inc
votoran Zouavss. Michael Latterirench' age
t,+oon ~ scbiucrst. while stealing ride on a
coal train at Elizabcthport last night slipped ana
,lI under the wheels lis body badly cut and
ho died shortly altcrward.
BrpGEy pOINT.-Michael Gallagher, brakeman
on coal train on the Central Railroad had oo'h legs
tsrrfbIy crushed al midnight Wednesday oy ac'F
1.rtav Ealing under the wheels Of his train Littie
hone is entertained Of his recovery
rrrv1DEEE.-A disastrous fire occurred yesterday
o.. Vienna a small town near Hackc.tsiown \ large
.toa,, laundry owned By Messrs Hall d SON was do-
stroycd. involving loss Of $1,000 partly insured
NrW-BEUNsWICK-The has been great deal
OF complaint about the city water mere inc sloi anu
TASTE being extremely bad Rumors OF noAious germs
IN IT. were so prominent that the Board Of Health or
I1 an investigation and Dr. Austin, of Rutgers Col
loo has inst rendered a report. He states that the
u,or ts strongly impregnated with vegetable matter
and also a sediment which cannot easily be hI'ered'
and advised care in its USE though stating mat al
present there are no disease germs IN IT,
RAHwAY-This city was thrown into excitement
ON wednesday night by the attempted murder of j. Har-
yov Thorn wel-lnown hacAman Of this city, near his
borne in Hazewood-ave, by his faiherin-law, J. NJ
Alderman. Thorp had the lower vest button (Which
prohaby saved bis lfr shot OIL the bullet grazing the
..in. bus making 40 wound After tho shooting
Alderman took an castbouud train but was arrested
i coiof Toolcr at Elizabeth At hearing yesterday
afornoon Justice TrIssler held the prisoner under
81 600 bail 70 await She Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
COLONEL GEoRGE ROBERTSON.

Colonel George Robertson, who died at his nome
in Windham Greene County, n " on tho evening
NJ August To- was born in Wlndham on March To-
$40, beinc the edestson OF Colonel James Robertson,
one Of the pioneers Of Greene County. lie always
remained a resident Of that town, having achieved
a remarkable business career while leading most
exemplary life full Of Christian charity ana Sood
works. His business enterprises were varied ana
he pursued them all with such energy and Wise lNus
ment that they invariably resulted in success ana
profit. lie began his active HE as FARMER, anu
became ultimately the owner Of several valuable
farms and other real property In 1910 ne uirecttu
his attention TO the tanning business, which ne
carried on extensively for many years ana wherein
he achieved competence He was gentleman OF
liberal Dublic sprlt interested in the welfare OF his
native village and county, and for several years was
active in political affairs He held many local qces
and I'm / 81 represented Greene County IN uo LES
Iatlre Colonel Robertson retired from actlVo Oushs9
several years ago and until his DEAN Hyeu III duirl'
boIoved OF his family and esteemed OF his nelShoors
lie leaves a widow, and his only surviving son Is
Iornc A. Robertson of the firm OF Robertson d
Homie OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
Jersey CITY.

Tho congregation Of The Church Of the First Born
known 10 tie outside world Faith Cure' Church'
her,n its second annual camPmeeting' at the Mount
Zion sanctuary, at Chapelave. near Ncw.fofK Bay
Cemetery, yesterday afternoon.
Formal announcement was made yesterday tha'
Edward f. c. Young. president ot Inc ilist ->auo"a'
Rank OF Jersey City. lad withdrawn from the con
Tor for the democratic GubcmstOrial nomination.
HIS withdrawal IS attributed to Illness Toe leaders
IN Hudson County now claim that Ex-Governor Abbott
has a clear field. and thasho Will probably be nom
mated by acclamaticn.
The Police Commissioners yesterday afternoon ap-
pointed Michael Klcaulcy detective with patrol
mans paw Kilcauey was a detective In the depart
uent before but was dismissed twenty-thne years
ago lie is over the age and under the size required
nv the regulations Of the department. and would NOT
be able 10 pass the surgeons examination but IN
order 10 overcome this difficulty aud mako place
for him the Commissioners reinstated' him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
THE RUFFIANS ESCAPED.

A gang Of five desperate ruliians played havoc
IN ,lc village Of Roselle wednesday night where
thew robbed Albert neger, young farm hand OF
"a and. choking him 50 that he could make no outcry,
,rnp,d him Of nearly all his clothing and left him
almost naked on tho road with the money they
stole the gang got drunk and terrorzed tho villagers
for diversion and set fire to the barn ana carpenter
shop Of James suydam Meanwhile word was sent 70 'n'
1-,-,., rolice and Chief Austin with detachment
- c.. tooi, q midnight train to the village. They
VI l,abe TO capture the mcn who escaped to me
NH. but tie police rendered good WORK IN sdVls
JILL et.ck and chests Of tools in the burning
hIrdincs Young Treecr SAYS the gang OF hshWaS
mon VA, composed of iOur White men ana negro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
ALONG THE SOrND-

DANBURY.-Iho city has offered reward Of
81 900 for the arrest and conviction Of its fire
bugs local paper, referring 10 the Offer remarks
il IS not necessary tO capture Ito ONeadcrs alive
NORWAIk.-Ihe sixth incendllry fire since early
July occurred yesterday morning resulting In the
total destruction OF barn owned by q Mr.. Ely
and used By Mr. Budd. The loss was $500
sol TIL NORWAIE.-The barn used by John A.
Hubs and g.. &. ErOtI cuon set fire. Yesterday
and nearly consumed. SIR. Hubs saw two men
nun from me building when the fire first started
HEIDGEPOET.-EmOry T. Strong. Of the Board
Of Selecfneu. represented this city at The state
SeIrcfmcu's Convention az sayin Rock. mar New
Haven. Yesterday. The Board Of Public Charities.
orrauIZod t1fec month, ago. and for the use ~
which the cHN appropriated The sum OF @51 600 for
the year has thus far expended SO 900; less than
one-quarer Of what they were entitled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
Affairs IN BROOKLYN.
no MONEY. NO EXCURSION.

Several hundred exoursionists from the Bridge
Erect African Methodist Episcopal Church and Sunday
school intended to 90 to Amyville, l. l., on picnic
yesterday and met at the Long Island Railroad station
at O'Clock They boarded the train but ii did not
start and, finally the crowd became inpatient Mean
time the pastor of the church, the Rev j. 5. Thomp-
son. and some Of the leading members were making
frantic efforts TO raise money enough 70 pay for the
train The cost was $500, and after every effort was
made only S2O5 was forthcoming. The railroad
officials finally gave the managers fifteen minutes In
which 70 get the money and it was not ready the
party wero turned ont Of the cars and went els
cOnsolately homo. The trouble appeared 70 be owing
10 a Misunderstanding between the railroad company
and the committee. The fare the company wanted
was 81 20 apiece. while the tickets were sold to Tie
members OF the church for rs cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
EXTENT OF THE BOSrONS INJDRIES.
HER BOTTOM FOUND TO BE MORE SERIOUSLY
DAMAGED THAN WAS SUPPOSED.

HER BOTTOM FOUND TO BE MORE SERIOUSLY
DAMAGED THAN WAS SUPPOSED.
when the cruiser Boston put into the dry-dock
al the Navy Yard yesterday and the water had been
pumped out, 1t was found shat the damage done 10
her bottom by striking rock in her recent trials
at Newport greater than had been expected. A
crowd Of officers, sailors and worlzmen gathered at
tho edge Of the dry-dock, and when the water was
pumped out many went down into the dock where they
could the injury. Sailors were for time engaged
at getting the mud out from between the outer hull
which was the one damaged, and .he inner hull.
The damage is not confined 10 ono plato alone, as
had been supposed but occurred in +wo separate
places on the vessel and extends for a length OF
many feet on the port Side One part OF the injury
Is in the after part Of the bottom and between the
keel and the rolling-chuck The other part
is several feet in front Of the rst and both under
the compartments where the boilers and the machinery
are placed To be more specific the plates that
punctured lie between frames 40 IL and 80 IL,
distance Of about twcnty-six feet on both sides Of
this the plates scored, and in some places in
dentcd The punctures occurred IN four or five places,
and are about ono and One-han inches wido The
inside plating however which lies about two feet
inside of tho outside plating not injured. In
order TO repair tie damage it VIII probably be
necessary to remove eight plates which are sixteen
feet long, four feet wide, and one-haf an inch in
thickness.
The other damage consists Of serious indcntaton
Of the plating and lies between the dead fat frame
and frame 30 distance Of about thirty feet, and
the deepest indenta,ion Is about IL inches II Is
thought that several Of the frames under the inden-
taton are broken In order TO repair this the frames
will probably be cut, and new pieces put in, and when
the vessel comes out Of tho dock She VIII be as
strong as ever Chief Naval Constructor T. d. Wilson,
after examining the vessels injuries, started for Phila
delphia, whence he expected 10 90 TO Washington
II is thought that tho vessel viii be inspected this
morning by tho following special board Captain !.
A. Ecardsce. Naval Constructor J. j. Hoover and
Assistant Naval Constructors j. j. MOoJWald AMI
j. y. Olmstcad and tho master TOrhIncn VINO VII nave
work do in repairing the vessel IL Is Thought thdC
f. will take at least weeks 10 repair the INJURIES
Captain James O'kanc, the commander, ana Leu
tenant Commander Harry Knox, the executive O.lcer
OF the Boston. were further examined by mo Naval
Court Of Inquiry, at the Navy Yard yesIeHaN feEtIE
ing the acc dent to the cruiser Their testimony vas
similar 10 that given before regard NJ the suhmer -,
rocks upon when the vessel struck. The court VIII
hold IT'S last session to-day, but merely To review inc
evidence and make ont the report 10 secretary ray
The opinion OF the court Will DO forWaiuel 10 "dsl
lngton tonight. but viii not be made pdDhc except
by the Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
FUNERAL or DIR. Il. B. MOTT.
MANY ORGANIZATIONS OF DIFFERENT KINDS
REPRESENTED.


The funeral Of DR.. Alexander L. Mott which took
place yesterday morning in Trinity Chapel was at
tended by large number Of medical men and Of
members OF the various organizations, civil aud
military, with which lie connected The Rev
Dr.. Richie dictated, and there was a fun choral
service. The following order Of march was observed:
The family Of DR.. Mott faculty Of Bellevue Hospital
Medical College faculty of tie College of Physicians
and Surgeons Old Guard Loyal Legion, Grand Army
posts, Masonic bodies There were no paIIbearcrs
Or. Valentine Mott, son Of the dead physician led
the procession. Next came Henry Mott and Mrs
Van Buren,, brother and sister Of Dr. Mott and Air.
and Mrs. Samuel Campbell, the latter of whom Is
Dr. Motifs niece. Among the organizations repre-
sented were Holland Lodge No. g, T. and A. NJ.
Jerusalem Chapter No. 6, X. a. NJ Supreme Council
aud sovereign Grand ConslstOry, Cerneau COnsst1Ty
No. l, Brooklyn No. "a and jersey City No. 81 -,
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, in which DR..
Mott held tie rank OF Puissant Lieutenant
Grand Commander Among the officers of the
Scottish Rite order present were !. T. S. GOrgas, Of
Baltimore VI. p. s. G. c.; p =. T. Hibbs Grand score
taryGencral; John II. Russell, Grand Treasurer Cen
eral; James S. Fraser Assistant Grand Secretary ;
James McGratb, Grand MastcrGene and William
II. Peckham, Past NJ. J. ;. 9. c. James C. Rice
Post, 20, G.. 4. r. OF which Dr. Mott surgeon Lad
a large muster OF its members at the funeral From
surgeon, was present Among Others who attended
the service, were Ms J. i. Barclay, General lOmtO
O. King, eX-Judge c. :. Bedford Dr. W T. HOlcOrl De-
Dr. a. c. Carroll, Valentine Black. Mr.. and Mrs
3. N. ". Verloeven and L. T. stewart. Tie burial
was in Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
o.rurpFD ABOUr TIE TOWN.

The war veterans Of the 14th Regiment IN
sicuaut because theli request for fifty tickets to
burg for the celebration Of brooklyn Day on the
battlefield ON september has not been hon0rcd. The
Aldermen appropriated -. 800 Tor the expenses aid
about eighty city snd county officials will receive free
tickets a, TIE 14th Was the only Brooklyn regiment
Ealing part IN the battle The survivors think they
sAould be invited 10 a share In the exercises. Some
NJ tho veterans VIII 60 at tAeir own expense.
Tho Supervisors yesterday awarded contract fol
ea4 600 10 Edward Elcel fOf the building Of retain
Ing wall for tie ST. JOhnland FaEn reservoir
The Ffth,aye. elevated road was opened yesterdaJ
afternoon 10 ITO Greenwood station at Twenty hfh St
New stations al Myrtle aid KDcherbocker ayes, snC
at Hndson-ave and FutOn-st, were opened yesterday
A syndicate Of Eew-York capitalists has purchased
Coney Island Point for 100000, and Will make
popular wateung-pace Of It, TO be reached by watel
ana rsil from Newly Ork and Brooklyn. The resident!
Of Grayescnd VII vote upon approving or disapp!ovhi
the sale on August 20.
David NJ. Stone, Ripley Ropes and Charles J. Pat
terson were appointed yesterday commission 10 ap
praise the amount 10 be paid for the site Of the new
e3d Regiment AImOry, Oh the block IN Bedlord-av
between Atlaufc-2ve. ana Paoi0c-st Efforts 10 agree
upon prce Tor the property have been futile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
wEsTCHFSTER COUNTY.

NFW-ROCHEIIE.-Mls Revere, drrssmaker. Of
hi, place attempted TO commit suic de on Nenesday
iv efauur upOu of the tracks OF the New ilaN On
l,,,ilroad She was rescued by Mr. BurpO. the bag.
ca,-euIs-ier when size crei because she hal failed
nm M IarchutJnt 20 carry out her de, gn-. Sac was
piaccd In the care OF family in the neighborhood.
pOpT CHESTER Philip Wecand son ui Valentine
Ufeqand of This place. went TO balhe I'm Byram River.
On Jumping into The water h, Immediately disappeared
TIE body was recovered three hours later
WHITE pTAINS.-The Board Of Education has or
eonized bv clcctng Dr. H. T.. schmd, president; John
p Moran clerk; ). Il. Lockwood, treasurer aud VIII
lam IT, lluestis, collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THE sPEEPER" STILL AT LARGE.
MANY WOMEN TERRIFIED BY THE UNKNOWN
ALMOST CAUGHT.

MANY WOMEN TERRIFIED BY THE UNhNOWN
wANDERER-ALMosr CAUGHT.
aPecplnc Tom" seems to be lively as ever in
Newark. n j. ard its vicinity. The house OF Howard
Navlor on Washin cton-ave below Canicld-st, was
Wished about O'Clock, during tho alb encc Of Mr..
NavIor Tho bedroom shutters were forced open on
the first floor and a nurse-gil who occupied the room
was awakened by the noise made in the attempt 10
force an entrance The plucly giH recovered nom
her fright in a moment. however, and dexterousb
hurled water pitcher through the windo" pane.
cry Of rage came back, and then face az tho Windo"
d,sonneared When tho girl hurried into the hall to
- the family. Mr. Naylor entered the door.
a.,,ad fovylinc piece from the kitchen pantry, and
d.ebd ont into the street with the determination 10
shoot the ungalant pepper II he could get the drop
q, tir before he escaped. viglant search through
baconts and back ards for several blocks failed to
discover any trace of the fugitive.
on Wnliam-se John Williams, who lives at No.
400 entered his house shortly before midnight, and
discovered his wife and Miss Eva Marsh In great
terror When they had told their story Mr. Williams
took them 10 a neighbours house, while he himself
with number Of Others started out to scour the
street in quest Of the adventurous rlilan In front
NJ Henry Hudson's stables at the lower end oil VIII
ian-st the party came upon two men engaged In a
etrYrgle without considering who the men might
Ia t5 would-be regulators tore the combaants apart
AID stopped ihe hSHl4H5' NiO % ~ ~ ~
tb,ough tie crowd and at tho top OF his speed ran
ac,,,s, vacant lot and down through Washinstonave
union, tho son OF Mr.. Hudson shouted out that the
follow with whom be had been fighting had been
caught in the act Of raising the window leading into
his sisters apartments. Without a word the entire
MARTY, started across the lot in pursuit. But again
tIc Pecrers escaped Not sign OF MIN could be
~, .,,cborc altuough officers and citizens watched
e I'LL for Inf, appcaianCe until the break OF day.
Police captain McMaous has ordered 100 dozen ro, sAs
49,.
to lie haIpts OF last night 1t VIII 60 hard with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
nr MARRIED. ONCE TOO OFTEN.

Absolute divorce was granted yesterday In the SUI
nrome Court 10 Mrs. Lizzie W. Thompson, from
Alva Thompson. They wore married in 1869. in st.
Louis and have three Chi dren TWO years ago
Thompson met a Mrs. Penfold, young widow, and
representing himself as unmarried, made her his
WIFE, lie kept his second marriage secret for a
time but finally his employer went to see Mrs ThOmp-
SON as her husband had been excused from duty on
tho GROUND that she III. and found not only that
size was vel but that She had not seen her husband
Dor AK months. The Rev. 5. G. Nelson married
Thompson and Mrs. TeniOld in September. 1857.
IuOuusOl has lett the city with Mrs. Ientuld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
WHAT 1s GOING ON TO-DAY.

Sentence OF Eben S. Allen by Judge Gldersleeve
John H.. Stafins excursion for pOcemens famines 70
Washington Park. the Hudson River.
Funeral Of Henry V. Alien. Church OF 81 vincent &c
Paul, 10 a m. ,
Prohibition primary elections Mount Vernon evening"
Camp meeting . Sing Sing Heights.
Music IN Battery Park bv Goth Regiment Band, p m
Newsboys' Union mass-meeting, FEty-second'st' and
9 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
OBITUARY NOTES

bordeaux, Aug. 15.-The Archbishop Of Bordeaux Is
dead.
Washington, Aug 15.-James S. Welch, formerly Of
the firm OF Welch & Herr millers in Georgetown died
ast chit AZ his residence Alexandria County Va.
Newcastle, Penn, Aug. ID (SpeclaD-The Rev. Perry
Stanton we'll known divine yesterday even.
Ing az an advanced age
Carlisle, Penn. Aug - (SpeclaD.-Dr j. Il. Bowman,
monument physician Of Franklin County, def short
Illness from complication diseases yesterday. lie
had large practice.