davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-13

Chinese Sunday school class OF the Cum
berland Church Sunday school filed in,
were given seats on the platform west of
the choir stand, and throughout were re-
spectful and interested listeners.
The services were opened with the sing
ing OF the hymn Servant of God, Well
Done, succeeded by prayer led by the
Rev. DR.. Daniel, OF Atlanta, another
hymn, Forever With the Lord" and
then tribute from the Rev. DIR. II. A.
Tucker, OF Atlanta. DIR. fuckers pre-
liminary remark was, Truly, great Prince
has fallen, and throughout his address,
as the points OF greatness in DIR. Boyce's
character were feeingly enumerated, the
conviction settled upon every one present
that his opening proposition was founded
upon incontrovertible fact. The other
speakers were DIR. j. III. Luther, OF Texas;
Dr. u. @. Dargan, Of South Carolina, and
Dr. w. l.. Hatcher, all OF whom empha-
sized the eloquent tributes paid the mem
DRY OF deceased. The later speaker
brought tears to the eyes OF the audience
| by narrating a visit to DR.. Boyce, in Lon
don, in October last, during his fatal i'll
ness, and relating the message received
from him for his brethren in America.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-13
Moment OF Agony.

TTlH IUIN
First Tmmp-Murdch Help Help!
Second Tramp What's the matter,
prnuyl
fiut Tramp dpamt | was wur.r.kln.
VIII be- found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Thousands 1T lcttcu from people WHO have
used them prove this fact lV them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-13
IN tvMoRlAM.
Tribute From ths Convention to lie La
,.,.,,,,,a pY.k.hknnt. Dr. ]. y. povos.

Tribute PROM IND Convention % Its La
mented Pr,A,tIont Dr. J. 2. Royce.
Through tho cgurlcsy Of the Roy. Dr. H..
A. Jones and bis congregation, the Court
Street Cumberland Presbyterian cdidcc
wa. surrendered 10 the Southern Baptist
Convention yesterday afternoon.
Ata3O o'clock the spacious auditorium
Was filled 10 oyconowng by people anx.
ious TO witness and participate In mono.
rial services 10 tho late Dr. James Il.
lIoycc, until his death the beloved prcsi-
dent OF the convention.
The Rev. Dr. J. l. Burrows, Of Norfolk,
Va. presided over the meeting.
Prior % the beginning OF services, the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-13
Mu.IraI Note,

Irom che Igrfc llauic l,prcss
shc-Do you loNcmuslc2 | am passion.
atcly fond oi H.
lie Just iniroduccdl-l know you were.
! watched you the other night at the
opera, and the way your jaws Kept time TO
thc music was a.
sh. girY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-13

From the Nebraska State Journal.
Drug Clerk filled prescription for a
stranger last night for Sl.l0, and this
morning find the dollar is a counterfeit
Proprietor - That's highway robbery
again. Well, never mind; ii the l0-cent
piece is good We still make 4 cents on the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-13

The Moonligh, Excursion Tuesday evening
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-13

Tho Prospect Park q Belt Dummy Line
will begin running regular trains To Pros.
pcct Park today. Trans will leave Second
sud uayoso streets about every hour and
forty minutes and pass within short dis.
lance OF Calvary Cemetery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-13
A POISONED DINNER.
DIR. TALMAGE's SERMON AT THE
TABERNACLE YESTERDAY.

The Great Caldrons of Sin and Death
Mighty Temptations Pressed in Them
Some Reject It aSd Live, Others
Taste IL and Die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-13

My soul. he on thy gunrd'
Ten thousand foes arise,
And hosts of sin nrc pressing hard
To drnw thee from the skies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-13
Iiorsrord's Ac.d ho,phate

MAKES DELICIOUS lENuAAuE
4 tcispUuutul aided 30 % glas' OF hot or
cold water. and sWcotpucd o. tiu taste, will
be- found re.rr.hIng aud inNigumtng
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-13

BROOKLYN, N. ", May l2.--The New.
4. De Witt Talmage, d. D., preached at
the Tabernacle today TO vast congrcga.
ton, who sang with great effect the hymn
beginning;
Richland beacon., 1889-02-16
l. } VOORHEES,, st Martin,viIIr.

l. VOORHEES,, ST Marlin,viie.
Twenty seconi Disirirr- Ascension and S.
James. Judge: Henry L buffet. Donaldson.
vile; Attorney: R'chsrd McCul.ugh Don.
| nlh>onvlllr.
T~"n'y-rhirl y sirici-Wen Baton Rouge
ard i~rvile. Judge Edward h Talhnr
Pi"Gne"ine; Attorney: Alexander Hebrrr
| Piaqnemn-
Twenty fourth D>,ric'-Paon. n.i.r~ q, Il
D Bernard Juigr: Arm +. Llvaudai,
y" MEAL H. hac''-; Auorr~y: James Uikin.
| >or. P"rie- Ia ilarhr
Tw-n'y-ift'I Observation-Disclosures and Ver
mritn. J'iar: e Drhaliitn. a:av-i.; Al,
inruev R"'"'r' >medr., Ahh,vIr.
Twe"ry--lxth BI>ir.r,--I, H. = ~. ~ Cbatl-,
ami - !"tn The Baptist. Judge Emile Ru,r
ke"n"i, Attorney: Gervsi, L-rhc.
I~ruiy->evrnrh DI>i.ii--R, Inland an.
h"-' 'srr"'I. Judge: Il Wiilsms, Ray
witt: A't""ey: II r":rr. R.y,iile
Cfle ~ bI.uTt-CIiniuai Cam J .hpc
Joshua & bak,r r"d K II Mar; Atrorn,,
has II u<rn'rf.; tl-rk: Dan A h..
C.lminaI >h-rIH: uai,Ic. Where
CivIl tGuTt- fuIg.>: \ Nonroe y
| hI.h'"r. Ahrri E""rhi-- I UC Ear. r..
ID Ming; e. rk' f. A Lunnais; Civil Sheri
L " Drown.
Richland beacon., 1889-02-16

t'overnor-FRANCI> T.. NICHOLAS
n'-'i"vrrnor-IAMES JEFFRIES
p. .. B"yc-, la.
Serreitfy # Staie-l. r MASON
Ah'h"r Public Acr"uni--O. b. STEEL
State Trea>urrr-W "A. ROGERS
20. New Orleans. L..
SuPer"'en i-n, 81 Public E,Inca,iop-JOS 4
BREAUX
Register Lima OI'ice--'OHN L,NIER.
S"fn'"'ss'oner ~ Atiicuturr-T. BIRD
Commissioner ut I,nmis p
d. New Orleans, La.
AdIuianl-Geneiai-W q EURT.
Richland beacon., 1889-02-16
THE RICHLAND BEACON
State Official Directory.
State Officers:

STATE CAPIrAL-BAroN ROUGE,
Richland beacon., 1889-02-16
Di Ilrici C0urta.

First Dis'r'r'- -Catio. JUICES: 81 -sv
Tor. W o HrsS. Shreveport; Attorney.
Henry Shepherd. Shreveport.
Seco 81 Observation-Disclosures. W-bs,., m, n;
env'll-. '"'ye J T Boone Sparta; Attorney
W Lowry. Bellevue.
Third p'sni''-Claihcrne Uninn anil Lin
e"in. Judge: Allen Bark s.Iai- Rus,op. A.,
,ornev: T. u NcCi"ndn. Honer
Forth Di-'ri"'-Jsrkson,W WYNN and C,,d
we'll. J"ls.: r ID B'idaps Columbia. Al.
sesn~y' r T. Milling Winfield
Fifth ni.frirs-Ouachits. Juice W
Ri'hsr'ison. Monroe; Attorney: F G Hudson
Monroe
Sixth Observation-Disclosures. Judge. 8 T
Baird, b"-'rop; Arrn-v: J p Ma,li~on.-
Seventh Dirric'-Cstahs ula and F,ank,;,
J"dg.; r4rvJ Fills. Wins Iorouvn: A,,or.
Rsy: l. Thompson. Wirnslr rouph
Eighth iha'rrt- Madison and Ea., Carroll.
Judge Montgomery Lake Providence.
A",rn~y. J'> + Rsmieii lake Providence.
Ninth Di-'r~'-Concnriis nut T-n.s.
yn'Re chs. Young. s, Joseph; Attorney.
Chss s Duke. vmmlia. ~
T-nth Osrrcf-D~ Soso and Red River
Judge. wP Hall. Mansfield; Attorney. , G.
Paxh Consnsra
Eleventh District -Ns,chi,nch.. AMI S,.
h'ne. Judge, David Piersn,.. Nsrhi,o be.
Attorney. DC Scarborough. >airi,itnchrs
Twelfth Di-irrt-Rapiie. Grsn, and
Avovsliss. J"is-, W :. Bsckman. A,ex.
s"dris; Coco. MuksviIie, Attorney IA.
AWsir~ws. Ai-xan-ria.
Thirieen'h Dis,sirt-Acsdia AMI St Lan.Irv
srts.. f 7 L. ~n. Opeioa.a.; Anorn-y, yno
Olsien 'spelonsaa
Fnuvsseuib tD,s,,ir,-yerron C.,,..
Camsr"n. Judge. : D Read, LAX. Charles:
Amcs"~v. S'seph Ct;ihhs Lnke Charles
Fifteenth Dis'sirs-Poinse Cnape. an,
wesi F-licians Judge. Rnh, Sempie. S.,oo
Sam; Ammn~v. J"s~ph L Grlssm. Rayon Sara
S,x'se"sh D,sirics-Ess FeIicisna AMI s,
Hslens. Judge. = ID Brsme. Ciih,or: Al.
sesrev. John II S,on-. C,,o,oa.
$sver'e-nth Distrir,-Fa>s Baton Rouge.
sa'sG-. Geo W Bnckn~r. Baton Rouge: AT
DesWey. n N Shesi,nrn-. Baton Pou,e.
kishseen'h District ransipatos. Living,
'eeme. 81 Tsmmany and Washington Judge
n Ih."p-on- covios'or; Attorney. Boil.
'sri Edwards. smn~ City.
NinestaIwth Dsssvicf-Ss Mary anl Terre- :
nWo-. sasiss. 4 e AI'en Franklin: At:or.
-. Wal'sr Ssshon Heuma
,Twsnsissa Disssics--LaEnsrche AMI A.> /,
NQ'inn s"dses rsylcs Bea,sie, Thin. q
Xalsnr Quinn. NspoleonviIie; Atsos.ey: j,
net. 1hihnisax.
ys Disases-Ss Martin and iberia
%ses. & NssissviIis, Asssrsy
Richland beacon., 1889-02-16
Did NOu EVER

W. II. Revris. ". d., Of Baltimore. Mt
saws: Il have bee" in The -pracrire of m-di.
ri"e TOR over eiyirren years, In, never have
ser" The equal of Hodges Sar-apauIla, 1,
has worked miracles here IN rnring Rneu,ps.
i'sn aud Scrofnis, Have almost come n, the
f"ncin>'"n that l rnnnot practice without it,
'o'" ny all druggists. jnn2>lm.
Richland beacon., 1889-02-16
The Dudes Know N.

or they si"''i they should know tina,
Rangnm Roof Li":m-n' cured BE- Head in
m"'es tor " T. Hunt. of Aaia,rs lille. XIV.
). II Mallory. Of Ferris Station, Tenn, cured
his hogs al hind siaxvers with il. In fac,
this King Of L'nnnrui is invaluable for man
and ''rass. and no family should he wi,bou,
it. Sold by all druggists. jn,2.im.
Richland beacon., 1889-02-16

All non,residenis owning land in Ricblan,
should i'n'nr'ii,,riy c"resIun' with III, Sec
Rotary at the hungarian a,socia,ion of Rirh
land parish STATE number acre. for sal.
prize. and tune az payments. nc Also send
U, 6" "'n'"'ns D" m""ry. fr the purpose
~ paying '"r advertising your Ianis and fur.
"'sh'hs papers IN t'"e- who ne inclined "a
seek homes IN our psri.h.
Address WILEY p. NANCuau
Rayv,lle La
Richland beacon., 1889-02-16
Judges Supreme Court.

(P''si''iii''e Address: NV Orieans)
0hiei Justice. Edward B.rnu,i.z A.soci
aies-F J.. P"rhs. tha- f. F-nuer, ) l.
AcEnery aud L. B. Watkins.
Richland beacon., 1889-02-16

IRE beet >slve in the world fnr Cu,.
h'"'s-s. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhen,n. Frss,
Sores. T-t,er, Chspied HAMS. Chiihl,in.
Germs, nd all Skim Erupnons. and Positively
cures Piles. or M pay required. ". yrsrsu,
''d To give p"rf'-rf satisfaction. or money r.. i.
bundled Price % renis per box. For sale
~ IT. - .. oeaz'ry. myl2>SS,ly
Richland beacon., 1889-02-16
congressman.

First Distr,ct-rhentinr- 5 Wilkinson. of n
leans.
Second ni.'rir -Nar u J,ayan Of OrI.a,.
Third D'-'rc'-,.'iwari J GAY Pl.qurn.,,,.,
P"si"iii"-. lb-,vule Pasi,h.
Fourth Di,rrat-N-w,n G. B,,,.i.,,t I, n
Shreveport.
Fi'h p's'rir'-C Nrw'nn. al Ra-',op.
sab D,,nni-S VI Rnb-fr.nn. Baton Rom,
Richland beacon., 1889-02-16
United Mates Senators.

Randall l.. Gibson Orleun.; James Is En,,,.
Orleans
Richland beacon., 1889-02-16
To the Afflicted.

The p"blm are n"irfied thar rhr nnder.iyn..
Is pr pa'-d To uM Piles. Fis.uia Fissn,e
CTeT0uon other rectal to blrs. Ana WI,
guarantee y perfect cure null cases OF pile,
w'fho" the use OF the knife q Otherwise fee
Irf'n'ied.
S"rre'"ndence solicited and will
strictly confidential
+. N. MCCORMICK. MD.
I'm Office Ia. Rusionis.
Richland beacon., 1889-02-16
State Sen1fOra.

Names p,,.,.,I,..
Angn-'r.. J Nmna New n,lean,
Avery, John VI Avesy
Amacker. OP T,nyIps,,o,
brhan. Wm New o leans
Barrow. John BAY ou Sara
R"a'ner Iohn $ Mnnrne
B,ninrr. JB T,ovv,IIs
Gage. Tho, A Hnun,
Cr"s" A Baton Rouge
C"hil', &C ~ Joseph
p"9.sr. > NV Orleans
pe'ns-. Henry Edy..I
fnson, &C Or.ou.,.
d, Wis fvvI Mo roe
E.'"pinsl Alhrn ST. Bernard
Foster, M"rPny Franklin
Goidrl" ate. Alfred New Orl.sn,
t,""hard RF New Orl-ans
Hampton CP EdyerIy
Henry joseph WiI!ow
Hraf'. " Firmrrville
Lev-n; aoa.,fe BruIv Lsnd,ng
lot" Hiram x Floyd
Montgomery & W Ta;Iu!ab
OSnliivan. F. A Th,hodaux
Pnsey Lloyd New Oo.an.
Pre-c"r, Willis Wssi,,,y,o,
rr"v'-fv 10 New Road
PhPrs. J r Homer
Robson. VIM Robson
s"nisr Cha- T New O,,.,,s
Schenck Chas n NV Orleans
Sim" $ Richard C-,,,aI
Srip, F'-drick Al.x,u,,,i,
Smith, J Fisher MANY
vance. w Bellevue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-22
HALLOWELL.

Mrs. Persis Paine, trustee of the West
brook Seminary. attended commencement
exercises there Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs. Gerte Stone accompanied her with a
view of becoming pupil, and liked so well
that she will become a member of the school
the fall term,
Mr.. C. b. Hobbs met with quite a painful
accident yesterday forenoon, cutting his left
hand with rusty oyster knife. Csustic was
Immediately applied and no serious results
are apprehended.
Twenty-Five dollars was taken at the straw
berry festival Thursday evening.
The business carried on by the late Chas.
c. Heath, has been sold to w II Earle,
who has been engaged in the furniture and
upholstering business. also undertaken for
several years at Fort Fairfield, His bust
ness card will soon appear
There were ordered and sold twenty eight
of the pictures of the church decorations.
Mr.. Stone, in company with his niece and
children, have taken an overland trip in a
private carriage, to Camden, where all but
Mr.. Stone will spend the summer.
The subject of Rev Mr.. F0ss' sermon
Sunday afternoon, will be kings and King
doms.
|. G. Jones, the Wholesale fruit dealer,
has opened another retail store at the lower
part of Water street.
Major R)well Camp, Sons of Veterans,
No, -, held a awberry festival last eve
ming at fraternity Hall which was well at
tended.
Rev. Nelson s. Burbank Of Colby Uni
versity will supply the pulpit at the Baptist
church on Sunday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-22
Summer Time OF the Maine Central

The summer time table goes into effect On
the Maine Central July lst. The early Water
Vile train will leave Portland the .sme az nov
The & 45 A. NJ. Pennington train will then
run through to Msrsnoeook and Wstsryille.
The train at present leaving Portland at 10
20 -in leave Portland at Hos A train
from Boston will connect with the II .O5
train which will run through TO Houlton,
WOodstock. st Andrews, St. John,
and also 70 Moo.ehssd Lake This
will be the finest through train
service ever given in this STATE. At noon,
in addition to the Lewiston train and the IS
train oTer the lover road. the Bar HArbor
express will 20 Oh. The sos train to An.
gussa the ; 10 trais for Lewiston az we'll az
the night Pullman viii run from Portland
a. usual. II !. a fact not generally known,
although advertised, that the 5.05 p. VI.
train runs through 10 R0ckland every night.
All the through trains will connect with
stage for Poland Springs. There will be a
I sunday train service. At A. NJ, and s.
[ 20 2. ~, Sunday trains will leave Portland
( for Lewiston On the White Mountain di-
vision train will leave for Montreal at 9 "a
I the noon express for all points in the White
( Mountains will leave at I-l0; the Montreal
train will leave at 5.45 z. NJ On thess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-22
Caribou Water System

What is this? Water works and fire
alarm system in an Aroostook village.
which, but few years ago was rgh, among
the stamps Of the Northern frontier This
is what the Aroostook Repushcsn says Of il
The people of Carbon have Just cause for
feeling proud OF the fact that the water
works nov in process Of construction will
furnish what competent authorities
pronounce To be the very best sys-
TEN of water supply in the State
The location OF the .tsnd-ppe j.
such as to give an abundance Of head, aver
aging. at the least calculation, 10 lbs 10 the
square inch, But the Water Company 10
not propose 10 depend entirely upon their
standpipe Of l-5 900 gallon capacity for d.
rect pumping system will be connected With
the pumping station. that. in time Of an
emergency, or in case of an accident 10 the
-tand-pipe the latter may be shut of and ii
rect pumping from the pumping station will
give pressure Of 200 lbs to the square
inch
The necessity existing for ere alarm
system is we'll understood by the citizens Of
Caribou. and immediate action should be
taken to secure such. There ought 20 be
two FIRE alarm stations, one on each side Of
the Carbon stream-and these should be
connected With the pumping station either
by Bell telephone or telegraph FIRE alarm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-22
MAINE DISPATCHES.
ooRHAM NORMAL SCHOOL.
Successful and Interesting Graduation
Exercises Yesterday

GoEHAa, June 2l.
Gov. and Mrs. Burleigh arrived here last
evening on the sir clock train, and were met
at the station by eI Governor and Mrs. Robie.
whose guests they have been during their
stay here In the evening they all attended
meeting at the ngregational church to
listen to an address before the students of
the Normal School by the Rev. Mr. Whit
taker Of Portland, subject, america, the
elimination of all History" II was very
interesting and well delivered The music
was furnished by quartette Of the church
choir under the direction of Mr. c. X. Hiuk
ley.
Today at 4 30 A. NJ. large audience filed
the main room Of the Normal Building and
listened to the class essays Each one was
rendered In very interesting manner. The
following was the programme
Theme Teachers Preparation for hi. Work.
Eleanor NJ Thompson
Ibeme-ihe Teacher II Moral Force,
Nellie Hadley
iheme-Should Women study l'oitlc-:
rlplne What the ungrnded school an ipo,
Ida VI. Gordon
Singing.
Ihrms The schools aid the State,
Theme ftrr School Culture, eouora b. Tripp
tonfrrring Diplomas by 'OFernor Burcigh
Glass song. WIliten by Myrn h. Bither
There were ~ members in the graduating
class.
Superintendent Luce and the trustees of
the Normal schools were in attendance dur
ing the entire day.
After the conclusion of the exercises Gov.
ernor Burleigh and ek-Goverror Rebie visit
ed different points of interest IN the town
and at 80 + NJ. they attended y reunion
dinner given by Mr.. Corthel At BiIlons
Hall to the alumni OF the school and classes
were representated from 1880 to the present
time. Teachers and friends were in attend
snce. About $50 plates were laid
.srT4I by the Gorham Grange. At the
head of the centre table sat Mr. Corthell and
on his right were Governor and Mrs. Bur
the trustees On his left sat ex Governor
and Mrs Robie and others. Interesting re-
marks were made by Gov Robie, Supt. Luce,
Rev Mr.. Reynolds and Mr. CorthelI.
Governor AMI Mrs. Burleigh. Supt. Luce
and the trustees left on the four o'clock p.
NJ. train.
This evening the graduating class
held u reception in Normal Hall.
Miss Mary =. Whitten, second class SO
now of of Frveburg Academy was chosen in
the place of Miss Brooks, resigned. The
resignation of Mr. Foster of the Castne
Normal School was accepted and Mr. Phil
brook of the s1me school vas advanced to
I'LL the vacancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-22
VICTORIOUS YALE.
Her Boat Crew Defeats the University Of
Pennsylvania 0arsmen.
Many Harvard Men Watch the Race
But Get Very Few Pointers


The eight cared, four mile straight0away ay
race between Yale University and the Uni
verslty of Pennsylvania crews was rowe,
this evening over the Thames river course,
from Gales Ferry to Winthrop Pond and
was won by Yale by one and one-half lengths
Official time, Yale %. so, University of Penn
sylyania 23.5i.
stiff breeze was blowing up river against
the crews, and over the first three miles the
water was quite rough.
The interest in the race was centerei al
most wholly in the exhibition given by Yale
as means of Judging her chances in the big
race next Friday against Harvard Com
ments vary widely The boats kept close
together from start to finish.
At 65i the crews backed up 10 the starting
line and were at once aent away by Referee
Brooks of Harvard. Roth crews caught the
water together and for two or three strokes
splashed badly, Yale pulling SO strokes and
Pennsylvania 3S. AT the first quarter mile
the boats were bow and bow. A strip of
rough water was entered and both crews
eased down. At the half mile flag Penn,yl-
vania was leading by full length and pull
ing "a to Yale's "a From the half mile to
the one mile flag Yale dropped her stroke to
30 and Pennsylvania ran up to Sc. At the
one mile flag they were again on even terms
From the one mile to the one and one-half
mile flag the boats went bow to bow. Penn
sylyania pulling "a and Yale 30.
At the two mile flag Yale gradually forged
ahead. After passing the navy yard Yale
increased her lead to clear length. At
three and one half miles Yale had lead of
nearly two lengths At quarter of mile
from the finish Pennsylvania made ire
mendous spurt and Gu, Yale's lead down to
half length. Yale hi, her up to "A and So
and crossed the line with lead estimated
from One-half to one and one half boat
lengths. II was walkOver for Yale
Bob Cooks ordersto the Yale crew before
they left their quarters were to win by the
smallest possible margin, as he did not care
to give Harvard any points as to their
strength. These orders were carried gu, to
the letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-22
FIREWORKS
Cause a Destructive COndagratiOn in a
Large Boston Store.
Several Lives Lost and Much Valuable
Property Destroyed.

Bosros, June 2l.
The four story brick building corner of
Summer and Hawley sts., occupied on the
ground floor by c. z. Browning. miliners
and on the three upper hoors by Heyer Bros
dealers in fancy goods and fireworks, va.
discovered on fire Shortly after ) o'clock a
salesman on the second floor .aS a fash
among the fresorks behind the counter He
ran for water. The flame, shot up With in
credible rapidity cutting of the escape of
seYersl men in the upper stories Within
hse minutes there dense smoke AMI an
almost iHcesssnt discharge Of fireworks
EtTari Heyer, one ef the firm ran to the
stairs shouting fre. He turned back To lock
the .afe and found his way choket with
smoke. He groped his way to window and
managed TO climb into an adjoining building
unhart.
ctsrie' AIb-r Gage, aged 20, employed
in the third story hung from a wladox until
he was Obliged to release his hold and fell to
the ground striking two awnings in the de-
scent. breaking his back He was taken to
the hospital and will probably die.
Charles + Callahan of East Boston and
Thomas Paine, packers on the fourth hJor.
jumped from the windows in their fright.
Paine vas killed and Callahans injurie, are
most likely fatal.
WIN. Brenestnhl, who was on the secold
moor ard did good service in checking the
fames, ia going for more water lost his way
aud rolled down stairs. He was picked up
badly injured. He was also burned internally
by the smoke. 1t is feared that he cannot
live.
The body of Samuel Cord, chief packer
was taken from the building to the morgue
He wa Of ~. ,tf
firm
The body of boy wac taken to the morgue
and IS not yet Identified. He was charred
and burned so badly that identification viii be
difficult. This completes the casualties so
far as kown
1t is feared that more victims are among
the debris. The firm employed 20 or %
men and boys and carried stock of SIG. 900 |
worth of fireworks and $50. 900 to SGT. 900
worth OF fancy goods. large portion of
the stock is ruined, but the loss is not total
and is well insured.
During the fire the discharge of fireworks |
sounded like hard fought battle For nearly /
two hours was heard the rattle of small mus /
kerry, interspersed at frequent intervals /
with the heavier reports of larger pieces, /
and sparks and occasional rockets would !
shoot from windows. The fire was entirely 4
confined to one building and scarcely any
flames came from the windows until the fire /
men had the fire under control. The interior /
of the building completely riddled what was
left of it The employees were largely for |
eigners AMI only known to the firm by their I
first names. This may add to the difficulty I
Of ascertaining whether there are any bodies
in the building No gun powder was stored |
On the building and no smoking was allowed. |