davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
long CHASE AFTER AN ELcPi% HUSBAND

, long CHASE AFTER AN Eh'Pl% HtSbAND.
Theodore II. q. Wilde, an Engllshhal was arrested
BY Deputy sheriff Daniel Terry yesteF~y al 40 40
p,r.t Il ON an order OF arrest signed u Judge Law
- -, ,be .unre,nc Court. TIE arrest made
..,o, ,ho complalnt Of Mrs. Jemima Vile, the pris-
nncr,s ufc. She SAYS in her affidavit nat she was
married 10 Theodore II. O. Wilde in Lon'on on Fen
mary 81. 1870. lie prosperous f'fier OF th''
city. and they had seven children, mo Oldest pens
nine and ohc-half years old. ON Mar'l - Oh III,
year she alleges that her husband crueHl 'On'Do"'"
,or after selling out his business in London for
40 ooo Wide took with him iOur OF TIE children
,nd also servant MIC Augusta Nichol, by name;
Mr. Wilde was left without support bt ss n.late',
,ca her husband and the han and ehllien, htst
~ Wales then to Antwerp, and finally To UNI Country
She found Wilde aud Nrs. Niciol, living t0elhcr nv
~ ~ Idr,.s MENTIONED Mrs. Wide began suit for
oTsoIn,e divorce AGAINST Wide. but has hhnd, sIo
saws that he IS planning to leave the state. Juuss
Iawrence therefore Issued the order Of arrest ana
aycd the bail at $1,000. Wide was unable 10 BiVo
hall and was locked up in Ludlow street JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
LIEUTENANT roDDs PORTRAIT SOLD.

Richmond. Va. MAY IS C>peciap-A portrait I"
Lieutenant, Todd a brother Of Mrs Abraham Llhooih'
who came to Virginia with the Confederate troops ironi
Louisiana i'm 1901. has Just been sold 10y hlchmoha
lady to the Libby Prison As,oclsuoh % tbe xon9c
nIirrrs of the C7nfoderacy and remained seseIa'
months In this city before gong mo 49, ,nemhe,
N,nv NJ his brothcrofccrs living here no" r'ihonoeN
him we'll The portrait was painted IN TINS CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
WANTS HIS BRO7tER REMOVED.
rpo1prE OVER THE tOFFORD ESTATE
ONE OF THE TRUSTEES At USED OF INVESTING
MONEY on HIS oN ACCOUNT.

..-,, on THE TRUSTEES AtSED OF lNNESIl Mr.
MONEY on HIS ON ACCOUNT
,,,., fI,ronce SpOTord ls begun suit in the
. -, count IN have his br,her Joseph SpOiford
'"r ,ror the tr1lsteeshipbf the estate Of his
d., cnoeord The cste is a large one. and
when Paul SpoIOrd died ne lefa WILL l" WIN" ITO
NJ 49,, n ,risb that his Sons pud always keep up
@ ,,, homestead i'm the Twety third Ward. I'd
~, ,o,oras that he signed ahumber of blank re-
-. rosonh telling him thatthey were for tho
..stood and he has since dlscgered, he says, that
-, reod the money for his Dwn lie also
- ,ho. be has made frequei attempts TO have
ya,a,h Give an account but thatbc has failed 10 ac-
S.,,,,,isb This object lie also s. that an expert
accountant was employed to exblne the accounts
a no declares that the expert reported that he
found that Joseph had maze d hpDer OF small III
,,ostments I'm his own behalf aggr'iatng In all about
q, 600 600 which, he declared, hat not been entered
e. the general account, and he Scuses Joseph Of
farming these accounts TO his own use
Ioseph III. ChOate appeared bef0N judge Lawrence,
hofnre .hom the case was argued yesterday, and he
ggnnnnccd The whole proceedings as ganda0us and a
me Of lies He declared that Joeph was not IN
'l,,'ont ne had been declared by tie plaintiff. lie
e sd tb,t he had received 100000 pm his mothers
ostate and a like amount from TIP estate of MS
Ve',hor Euecnc Mr.. ChOatc dcclaf that Edward
, al ah0ut the expenditures Of mincy 10 keep up
NJ NJ old homestead and that no had sanctioned such
w, .ndi,uras Judg Lawrence said thu the Gaze was
an OK ceedingy important one, ana td ne would give
he counsel two weeks to file additional briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
THREE BROTHERS AGAINST ONE SISTER.

Charles, Bcnlamin W, and MoFuIHtr NO'HVT H"V
begun suit IN the supreme Court against their sister,
Mr., sarah :. Bglis set aside releases which they
cAecutcd conveying her their interest in residue OF
the estate Of their father Isaac Mosher They alege
that the convey obtained upon fraudulent
,eutation, The plaintiffs declare that their sister
REPRESENTED u them that their share OF the estate
aIinuufed 10 only .GJO each AID they aiSicd qul-
claims after receiving that amount each, ana they No"
,llere that their share moro tlan Uldt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
DON'T yIc6ELMrHE SLOT MACHINES PAY,

The Evcrtt Manufacturing Company, at No. II
Reade ST.. which manufactured variou, mcclellan fine
LOT machine, for selling small articles Is I'm e hands
of Deputy sheriff Ferguson. on executions and attach
mcuts assregating about $1,000. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14

. not on board at the time OF the accident. The
tannion was owned By Robert Rogers, 81 NO. =
nrit and.was valued at $1,000. NO one was III
fured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
ALONG A RAINLESS COAST.
GUANO WAR AND DIPLOMACY.
w

THE FRONTIER PRovINCE-ARICA PERMANENT
CHILEAN possrss1oy-cLAIMs OF TIE ENG.
LIsH BoYDHoLDERs UPON THE BURIED
TREASURE OF THE DESERT
CONCESSIONS UNDER THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-14
DeGRAAF & TAYLOR co.
AZ AND 40 WEST 1iTHSr,
Furniture, Bedding and Drapery Goods.

Iroquois and placed on waiting orders; Ensign VIII
lam q. Miller from the Marion, and ordered 70 tenn
porary duty on the Iroquois and arrival at Homo
lulu to duty the Nipsic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-25
FARM NOTES.

Mr.. S. NJ. King Of South Paris has just
purchased the American Cattle Club regis
tered COW Pedronella, 20656, Of J. G.
Young, Jr., of Massachusetts.
Christopher Mullen of Mars Hill, has q
flock of forty as good sheep As can be found
anywhere in Aroostook. Four ewes in the
flock are the mothers of nine lambs. all liv-
ing but one.
r. W. Lowell of Blaine can show . flock
of ~ sheep that are beauties. Mr.. Lowell
il one of Aroostook's best farmers, and
finds sheep husbandry one of the most
profitable branches of his farming.
The Bridgton Farmers Circle met. in
aoodly numbers. the evening of the 18th
inst, at B. +. and Austin Whitney's. An
oyster supper was served, and there were
singing, games, &c. This circle must be .
good thing to hitch to, Bro. Shorey. 10 1t
anything like the grange.
Last spring b. +. Jones Of Blaine, plant
ed a ten acre field in Dakota Red potatoes.
using about 500 lbs. Of standard fertiliseF
per acre. The seed missed badly, and he
planted peas and beans in the vacant places
-result--a crop Of 1900 bushel potatoes.
100 bushel beans, and 80 bushel peas. Mr..
Jones, who 10 one Of the heaviest farmers
in the State will plant 40 acres in potatoes
the coming season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-25

n, will Runnells visited his former
s..e in Clinton Yesterday.
NJ. VIM. O'Brisn Of Gloucester Mass.,
-. !, he city Sabbath evening.
Architect Z. z. Ievis Of Gardiner vas
/. ,bs city yesterday on business.
Hos. Henry Lord Of Bangor, President
II tse Senate. vas in the city yesterday.
NJ, Samuel Woods, special pension sx-
..ip.r. left for Washington, d. c., yes
ssdsy morning.
Nh, Eta A. Hatch left this morning on
a. n, 10 train for two weeks visit q her
lsus IN Jefferson.
"a. Brick, Of Boston, formerly Of the
I'm off. A. c. II. Brick Of this city.
~ IN the city yesterday.
MI. Francis Moore and Mics Marshs
Fss,,.h Of Gardiner spent Sunday in the
III, With Mics Eva A. Luce.
M. Frank sprsgns Of the Journal book
..shlish msns returned from his home In
Apsl.,en Monday. where be had been call
II BY sickness
Nj. Geo. Towie, Gardinsr's entsrprising
,ssu,sses sgent and Mr.. A. g. Young the
.evslsr proprietor Of Youngs Hotel. were
10 The city yesterday.
Mn. d. c. Robinson Who has been Wis
iSus 1t her former home in this city, de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-25


Peter c. KslleGg 1 Co.. Of the Aneri-
can Institute Building Horse Exchange,
l07 John st., New York, issue catalogues
Of two soction sales Of srotsiag stock to
take place early in March. The Arss 10
selection fFsm the stud Of J. C. Hanlin.
Village Farm. Aurora, N. T.. and sonsisss
Of sixty three numbers. This sale takss
place March 4. Tbs second sale occurs
March 6. 6 and 7, and consists Of sale Of
California bred uotting stock consigned
from IL Piessaason stud; and also ffos
ths stssiss Of Mr.. L. J. Rsss Of Lss An
selss, Cal. Catalogues for these sales are
now ready and will be sent to any address
upon spplisasios.
One Of the hne colts Of Franklin county
has been doing come fast stepping At Phil
lips lately. This 10 the four year old bay
geldins. Cyclone, owned BY Samuel Farmer
Of that place, proprietor Of the Barden
House. Cyclone 10 BY Tarbox Bronze, .
Hambletonian; dam by Black Monitor by
Gen. Knox, and he obtained Q record Of
$50 Ia II Pennington last fall.
At the Woodland sale Of tfostefs at Lex
inston, Ky, last week 4s head Of horses
brought the prineely sum Of el39, 625, an
average e3035 each. Oily three animals
brought less than 800. The King. (2.2st)
. I6 year old son Of Geo. Wilkes; dam
jewell by Giirs Vermont fetched the high
est price Of any horse sold. viz 81 900.
Mr.. George A. French Of PHILIPPE was In
Boston last week consulting with his part
ner Mr.. 8. w. Parlin Of the Boston Cult
vator. ~ to the prospects, Of their nne
horses. the coming season. While in Boz
ton Msssrs. PArlin 4 French sold half
interest in their handsome chestnut two-year-
old colt, Alcove, by Ailectus; dam by Thos.
Lang, to Geo. II. Hicts Of Beacon Park.
Above stands i5A hands high and weighs
80 lbs. The price 10 not known but il 10
said to be good one. Mr.. Hicks will take
Above to the park and work him on the
course two years. Great things are ex-
pected Of him.
Franklin county 10 soon TO lose one
Of her best horsemen. Mr.. Ed. X.
Woodmsn Of Pennington. Last week Mr..
WoodmAn received . telegram requesting
him to 60 to Lewiston to meet Messrs.
Bishop and Morgan, the noted New York
horse buyers. He did so. and the result Of
his visit was, he WAS offered and has accept
ed the position Of superintendent Of Mr..
Morgan's stables in New York City. at .
salary of $1,000 per year and his board paid
beside. His duties are TO look after his
horses-of which there are many fine
blooded ones-see that the stablemen do
their duty, also do all the driving of the
trotters. Mr.. WOodman will leave for New
York the first Of April. MIR. Woodman's
many friends congratulate him upon his
deserved success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-25
Marriieo.
AROOsTOOK.

AROosroOK.
In Presaue Isle, Feb. IS, Mr.. David L. Johnson
of Carbon and Miss Addie J. Annss Of frssqus
Isle.
HANCOCK.
In Ellsworth, Feb. Is, Mr.. Allen n. Craotree
and Miss Veletta X. Carter. both Of Hancock.
KExNHREc.
In " Ht-rvilie, Feb. 10, Mr.. william Tobey Of
Boston, and Miss Teressa Haley Of waterville.
KNOX.
In Rockland, Feb. Il, Mr. Victor y. Piston and
Nlss Hattie Il. Thomas. ,,,,
in south Thomaston, Feb. u, Mr.. VIII W
Clnrk and Mise Sadie n. Ames, both OF south
ThomAston.
In stonehom. Feb. II, Scot W. Piummer and
Alice Waterhouse, both Of Albany.
PENoBscor.
In B.nsor, Feb. 10, Mr.. George T. Mclean and
Miss Nellie =. Ward, both Of Bangor; Feb ~, Mr.,
Arthur =. Carrier Of Boston, and Miss Florence
In Newburah, Feb Is, Mr.. Alden B. Sesbury
and Mrs LAvinis r. Smith, both Of Nsvourgp.
WASHINGTON.
In Passport, Feb. q. wilbur A. Shea and Ai''
In Sou,h Rohbiustou, Feb. ., Robert Clsland Of
south Robblnston, and Aiss Fannie O. Davis OF
In L.eee, F-b. =. Edward Trsssrsin ard Miss
Alice G. Quinn: 49,, aud
Nrs. Nancy A. Batson.
In Cslais. Feb. ., George W. Hustle. Of Z;
Island. and Miss Kate Breen OF " oodstocs. ~.
In Oeuuysville, Feb. 10. Horace q. frost sno
Miss I.ydia n. wilder. both OF Pembroke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-25

Important Transfers OF Real Estate ID
Kennebec County.
Real estate transfers in Kennebec cour
for uaak anAipu Eah

Real estate transfers in Kennebec county
for week ending Feb 90
AUGUSTA. -- Samuel X. Fuller to James T.
Fuller, land and buildings, 5000, George A. Allen
and Others to bertha A. Nose ct ais land, tl Pau.
line Thing to Henry c. Thing, land and buildings.
Ss0v.
ALsIoS.-isabel C. Perkins to Chas. A. Drake,
land, tl75,00, Mary +. Crummett to Everett Y.
Crummett land. sl0O.
No. 4, land 81 : tmuel J. Piper TO Chas. W. Piper
land, tl25. George w Spencer Of Gardiner to Alb
bic l.. Brown OF Clinton land in Benton, $3.50
Warren X. Brown of Skowhegan ct ais of Clinton
to VIM. l.. Eastman of Benton. land in Benton,
ee23.
CHELsEA.--James Foye OF Pittston TO Kennebec
Contra. Railroad Co. land in Cheyes, $50.
CLINroS.-Linza A. Burns to Arthur Holt, land
esO0.
GARDISEB.--Jos-phP Perry to Harvey Scribner
land aud buildings, machine shop aud tools. co.
0oO.N, Chas. Il. bearing of tarmngdale to Nary
}. Glass ct ais. Of Gardiner, land and building In
Gardiner, $500, John Il. Morrill, of Augusta to
Smith Morrell Of Gardiner. land in Gardiner. 500
HALLowELL-Elixa Lowell ct ais to james W
Clough, land and buildings, 1850. Charles Dudley
TO W. c. Fletcher, lots of land In Hallcweil and
Manchester, siOOJ; Jane C. Dudley to =. c. bud
ley, lots Of land in Hallowell and Manche ster 600
MI. VERNoN.-Sabriua Savage Of Madison ia
John 4. Wells of Oakland, land In Mt Vernon
til5o.
OAKLASp-CroslyG Ration to Fannie J. Eaton
RASDoLPH. Michael O'Grady to Ann J
O'Grsdy. land and buildings, q.
sIDSEr.-David Bowman to Leslie L. Bowman
lsnd eco.
vAssALBoRo.-AdnaR Reynolds to vesta n
Reynolds. lands and buildings, $500.
NATURALIZATION l., smith Of Oakland to
l.. Z. Thaysr of waterville, land in Wsterville
t4200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-25

Ns one etsxS;s tn: &G
Mabo colse, lasts . y~1
without breaking or linking
ST shifting a bone" because
We refund the money In case
Of a single item Of failure
in these respects.
And no one doubts that
the Kabo answers its purpose
and suits the wearer. because,
II il don't. we refund the
money or call within . week
Or two OF three.
Il Is the unDreakable cor
set, the Kabo. Il l. the
un-wear-ousable Corset the
Kabo. It Is the corset thae
suits, the Ksbo.
The only question Is: Do
YOU want the Kabo kind q
I corseti
We have . primer n Cse
sses for yos u TIC sesse
AR AsssswA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-25
.rAry nouss naA41ms.


n.,vsy IAbss Connissioner CAMPBELL
=. = - stsae House, Moeday.
c.issioesf Gilnsn Of rezcsoft re-
..,,.d ,sssss1sy froD hese where he has
~. sseppisg for the psss week.
n Rev. william c. Desne. bishop Of
.,..sy. and Rev. Henry Motel Of New
~ eit,. have just been cen sissoned 70
..,...iss msrrisses in this stass.
p,,ise the sfserpooa Of Monday The
=. At de vsluasion commission becaas
-. b,;sk. On the afternoon train several
-. arrived for heasings on Tuesday.
=. following gentlemen we're heard be-
-. committee on farm lands George II.
-. Of Freeport; Nicholas Drinkvsser
Ia l.. Loring Of Yarmouth. Afserpeoa
! Gushee. Appleton; Leonard Lord,
s....B C. Waite 81 Chas. G. Ellis Of
c.,4..: J. B. Doasvsn and 8. n. Cane Of
.w,,A. WsIds A. Rieh Of Woodfesds ~
,..,ed before the committee On via
y~r&a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-25
8ito.


CUMBERLAND.
In Portland. Feb. n. Emeline " stachpcae,
In sonth Coco. Feb. II, Mis. Gertrude =. Ding
lev, wife Of ". s. Dineley. aged u years. mon'n'
I'm Roch,s.A. Feb. II, Elizabeth A.. only aAnsh.
ter Of John and Mary Dohsrty, aGsd - yssrs,
.o.ths 80 days; Feb 10, George W Sewah. aeea
= Years. I days; Feb. 9. samuel Pisba.y. ased =
yesrs. 10 noIths, ~ days: Feb. .. char'es :
Gettiean, ased y year.. q days
In Nebl~boro, Feb. .. Mrs. Della Burnett, aged
I" Ds.srscosss, FEB. Il. Themas Oliver. aged
y ys.,s :sd : .' 81 Mr.. xo.e. Ri,.., aged
n Mesd~.. FEB IL, Georee l. stinpsoa. n. d.
sorneriy Of Brunswick. aGed 81 years.
OXFORD.
1, Norway, Feb. 10. E. ". Hove. ard g YEAR; !
Fee. 9 y. Lillian r. .s o. - dave Feb. &,
Srs. Lis D.. wife Of !. n. small. aeea - year,
:. Ns.sS RucSfead, Feb. =. Trsnh A.. 500 Of n.
And Nh. Hermon More, aged years. "on'n''
PKxonsoor.
In Hsdsoa. Feb. ., Ms sarah wife Of q Snss'e'
i. Dexfeg. FEB. b, Henry J.. WOOD, etcd y
,ss,s II nouths, u day; Feb :. marx Duises
seed q yaars, month, II days
PiscArAoCls.
7. seeec, Feb. II, william H. Whitney, aged "
Nc. Gsjifosd. Fob. .. sasah D.. wife Of }.
wsison GFoe2ry, aeed q years. =,
n Saseervilie, Feb. ., Harry T. Ray. ssea u
veass, acnfh. DAY.
SAoApAhoC.
+. n..h. Feb. ., Mercy E.. wife Of GeorEe Lea
vttt, aesd d ysass. oseths-
4OMxn18f
r. c.,aas. Feb q Santa, sos Of tie iass ksfsa
oaoh|isA, a6sd q yeass-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-25
RIcaMoND.

.sR george Theobald, +. J. Buker and
:. J. Small left town Saturday. for Harri-
tat Tennessee. They will return
achnond in about two veeks.
ssveni Of the ice companies ran ice
Nc sheii houses Sunday.
Asseeil Brothers finished running ice
~ neir Hodges houses Saturday. and
,' ~ noe 20 At work At their houses on Swan
~. Southland I Son have lust recsived
~ peces Of hard pine lumber from
- nor their new vessel. Four Of
~ ~ MY five feet BY IL inches square
... - sshef is ffsy feet BY II inches
Ne County Commissioner Of sassda-
~ Lincoln counties have decided 70
49, . bearing to the pesitio.ers for
~. 49, iase' on the ferry between this
no Dresden. Two petitions having
~, sners have been presensed the con-
s...ss ss and both counties will Be repre-
NJ = ~ hearing, % IL y found that
: n. = % special provisions With regard
"fiy Il coming under . eensral
49,. The principal claims Of the peti-
i. =. Gems to be that those Who patron.
-. my largely shAll have cheaper
NJ me time for the hsassng has besa
~ y u. n pnyiAv A. InA.r Q~an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-25

1t takes . loud baby to wake up sleep
ing car; but it takes but little Of DR.. BulIs
Baby Syrup to quiet that baby, and it re.
Quires only IS cents to buy bottle Of that
we'll known remedy.
The longer the apology the ''lively young
man" makes for his morning headache. the
worse matters will appear. Silence and
Laxsdor are the sovereign remedies for
this peculiar kind Of headache.
feb25dltfolfm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-25

All claims net csnsistsnt With the high
character Of syr1p Of Figs are Dsrposely
avoided BY the Cal. Pig Syrup Company.
It acts gently On the kidneys. liver and
bowels. cleansing the system e6ectsally,
but IL 10 not csre-all and makes no pre-
tensions that every bottle will aot sussAn-
uase.
janoSdAw lyspfolrn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-25

The making Of black boards for school
use 10 one Of the important items at the
slate mill at Monson. They are furnishing
several schoolhouses which each require
more than 5000 square feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-25

.'Hackmetack," lasting and fragrant per
fume. Price IS and 20 cents. For sale u
C. B. Murphy's.
iuiysedAvehvky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-25

omcsf Simpson Of waterville, brought .
"''ov named rouRs to the Jail yesterday.
'ssns sas arrested for stabbius . horse
~'oes'ns to Mr.. Warren Of Centre Fair
aa' and being put under $500 bonds to
s o. the superior court. April term.
- md bondsmen. 1t 10 charged
~ Ne va driving the horse, which not
80 very swift. snsered Young. Who
ppsd his whip, and drawing his knife
s.'e me poor beast three ugly sashes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-25
Dull Day at Probate Court.

Yesterday At Probate Court was about
he dullea day ever known there.
In the insolvency court c. W. Jones.
Esq. sn appointed assignee on the estate
Il Abner e. Jewett, At Augusta.
The Wills Of Hiram Watt Of
Gardiner and Loring Powers Of Pittston
we're proved and allowed. A. +. Wing Of
Gardiner wM appointed administrator Of
As sstAts Of Cynthia J. Morey Of Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-25

In ,be following. taken from last even
ins's Lesiston Journal, mention 10 made Of
Rev. ", II. Harris. sou Of Gen. Harris Of
Ais city
hsssrs. Frank NJ. Gates and W. II.
hArfis. two young men who are about to 70
Africa a. pioneer missionaries, spoke In
Lewiston and Auburn. Sunday. They are
doe, manufacturing fellows. both in the
early tssn,ies.
Both ere Maine boys. Mr., Harris family
hves In Augusta. while Mr.. Gates father 10
aeisfgyman In western Maine. He vas in
Aansss and Mr.. Harris in Minnesota, en-
sased in the Y. NJ. c. A. work, when they
we're drawn into the wonderful movement
saich has attracted hundreds Of tue best
yssng people Of the land into the work OF
~ svsneelisasion Of the dark continents.
rhsy are strong, clear headed, consecrated
yssns men, Who clearly appreciate the
As nseds and dificulties Of their task, and
propose TO give to il oil that 10 in their
lives.
n. Harris will 70 to the Upper Congo
nCon to work among . cannibal people.
ne climate there, however, 10 less trying
han in the Soudan.
hsssrs. Gates and Harris are trying to
interest some Of the young men and women
aAine In this work and are presenting
~ elaine to our college students. They
sspecs to start for Africa In about four
VSoka
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-25

:" ssn. n p.rt1y ef IaAsz ssas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-25

NJ. simpson Of winslow stepped from
" ssstbsund afternoon train as this sta
e'a sith rather an anxious air yesterday.
ns bad heard that . brother Of his. working
y NE ice fields. was missing and was
s0ashs to have fallen through the ice ct
" place mentioned in the Journal recent
" shere the tracks Of two men disap-
lssfvd' lie had hardly stepped upon the
p'auorm when he saw among the crowd
" ofsthers face. II 10 Understood that
no other man Ava -,;..;r.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-15

A delegation Of Republican politicians
from this county was In Washington yes
terday and waited upon the oficiala of the
departments Ia the interest OF removing
the Democrats that hold mechanical and
clerical positions In the Naval Academy
Special effort was made TO have MIR. Roht
III Welsh, clerk 10 paymaster 6tevenson's
Office removed, and Mr. Grafton Munr0a.
of this city, former postmaster, installed
in his place. Seceral mechanics tdsno-
crats) will shortly be removed aud their
places filed by Republicans. Even
the laborer with hts &125 per day aud
every man that holds position under the
government, outside of the enlisted men,
will be made TO step down aud out to
give his place 10 some good Republican.
II Is the first time in the history OF the
Naval Academy that the precincts of the
workshop aud the walks Of the humble
laborer have ever been entered by the
hungry politicians.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-15
Orphans' Court.

In the Orphans Court to-day the first
and fiual account of Rebecca Hunt and
John Hunt, executors of Robert 8. Hunt,
deceased, was filed and approved.
The second account of John +. Will
Hams, executor OF the will of John D..
Rev, deceased, was filed.
The first and final account of Fannie
NJ Robeck, executrix of Johana 8. Ro-
beck, deceased, was approved.
The first and final account of Herbert
Parker, administrator c. {. a. of the
estate of Isaac Parker, deceased, was FL
ed.
The inventory OF the personal estate of
VIM. H. Fisher, deceased, was filed.
Guardians bond of Frank FL. stockett
guardian TO S. Morris Smith, was lied
aud approved.
Letters of administration were granted
to Allen B. Howard, upon the estate of
Ann Howard, also upon the estate of j.
Spence Howard. deceased.
Letters of administration were granted
to Amanda A. Gadd. administrator Of
John ID. Gadd. deceased.
Letters of administration were granted
to w. t. Owens, upon the estate of w
II. Crandall, deceased.