davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-21
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and oNLY GENrINR

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.
Advice 10 Invalids.-If You wish 20 o5,s,,
quiet refreshing sleep. free from headache p
nsI from pain and anguish, to calm and assuars
the weary achings of pFotraeted disease. n
Vlsorate the nervous media. and ievulare m 4
circulating systems of the BODY voS will ~.
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dr.
covered by DR.. j. Coils Browne Cate ANY
Medical STAN. 10 which he gave the name 81
CHLORODYNE, and which Is admitted ~ r.
PROFESSION 10 be the most wonderful and rsI-.
able remedy ever discovered.
CHLORODYNE is the bestremeGv known -
coughs. consumption. Bronchitis. Asthma.
CHLORoDYNE acts like s cham in Di.--.
hsa and is the only specific in ChoIers 80
Dysentery.
CHLoRoDYNE eFeetually cuts short a,1s.-
SpasmS. -'>
CHLORoDYNE is the only palliative in Men
Iaisia. rheumatism, Gout. Cancer. Toothach-
Meningitis, &c.
From Symes Il Co., Pharmsce.rir.l Cbs-,.
ISIS, Medical Hall, Simla, January 5. 1850. 10
j. l. Davenport, Esq, IS. Great Russell street
bloomsbury, London Dear Sir,-We embrace
mis- opportunity OF congratulating you upon the
widespread reputation this Justly esteemed
medicine, DR.. j. Coils Brownies Chlo-o5VrS
mas earned for itself. not only in Hindos7ar'
OUT All over the last As q remedy for reuerai
uuhty. We mus. question whether a berfer =
imported into the country, and we shall he 49,
Io hear of its finding place in every Anrie-
TO say, are now relegated TO the native bs.ss--
and, judging from their sale we fsnr-~ 49,.
soJourn there will be but evanescenf. W
could multiply instances al iafhifnEa Of the e.
tlaorolnary efheacy of Dr. Coils Browpe'- Che
rOoyne IN Dlarrhea and Dysenrerv SDas-,s
cramps, Neuralgia, theY Vomiting Of PreTnanrx'
ana as q general sedative. that have $780,
under our personal observation durirr rn9r-
years In Sholerale Diarrhea. and even in ~
more terrible forms OF Cholera itself. Ne 49,
Witnessed its surprisingly eourrolIfr- r,o'--s-a
ne nave never used any other form ~ -
medicine than Coils Brownies fro-r : sf
SSonvletlon that II Is deeidelythe best aud siso
rom sense OF duty we owe TO the arofssSs.-
ana the public. as We are Of opinion s6sf -
substitution OF any other than Coils B-o,---,-
Is DELIBERATE BREACH oP PATH on m -
OF THE CHEMIST To PREsCEIBEE .xD .s.-rv---
ALIAE- We are, Sir, faithfully yours Svr-ez =
20. members OF the Pharm. Society OF Co..
lists. V- N-e-.
,-CAUTION:- Viee-Chaneellor SIR "A p,o-
nooa stated that Dr. J. Coils Brown ~
IIhuono tedly, the Inventor Of Chlorodvue- ~,
~ 11e sIoIy OF the defendant Freeman Va -
alossIalely untrue, which he regretted 10 ~
1854. '-is =
SOLD IN bottles az l. I'D. p Cd a. "A
.-u - eeGh. None Il genuine without "a.
nO1I7 III D Coils Brownies ChIOrodvre = ~,
sHT W. ooselnhent stamp Overwhelming ned
ca iesllAnOhE accompanies each bottle.
C4ution--Beware OF Piraey and Ir.f,a-,--.
=, oo!e Aanufacture-J T DAVENPORT a.
01e4i russell Street Bloomsb bury L r--f.-
1904 On
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-21

szlN-cN O. -E cC-Er BY s-CzES-
TN. D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-21

The u-zsc-l1 having attempted u 81 NJ
an elcl-&b.s defense = : SUI 81 lGw
t-o-cas ly tbs defendant against him.
uzS Prevented from doing - by he
railing q the Cc-,-,. S-6 ,C6s ,ns,ls VAS
rendered S-&,o>t hun. The defendant
ROW pleads c1zc 5S-Cs-tin osr-
He'd. That ne Judgment : ne s&r
- tl> action II equity b1SsC. O1 his
equitable C.SI---
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-21
Supreme Court Hawaiian Islands

Suprsms Court Hawaiian ISLANDS,
IL BGne0
y-lN rxSN. 1871
HrN5 ~ CECNS Vows, Woke hVI,
LcNG SEE AM Low bACN-
kFEEAE FECN PC--CE CC~Er OF
ECNC-CLT-
i'm g. p. N'cCL-y. E-CEEE-oN ANp
rCLE. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-21
c,meral advertisements.
Insurance Notice

The AScn, tor the British Foreign Marine In.
surance Company (Limitedl has received In
ance between Honolulu and Ports IN the Pacific,
and Is now prepared to Issue Policies at the
lowest rates, with special reduction on freight
per steamers. THEo. H.DAVlES,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11
NATIONS CAPITAL.
Resolution in Senate on Amend
ment Of Rules.
Enlas Of Tennessee Rises to a Question Of
PriYilese, after arrest.
A Long List OF Postal Route Changes
In Stats OF Maine.

WAsHISGToS, Aug. ia.--Saturday. Sen
ator Hosr offered the following resolu u,iau,
which vas referred TO the committee on
rules.
Resolved, that the rules Of the Senate b.
amended by adding the following "Ween
any bill or resolution shall have been under
consideration for reasonable tine. II shall
be in order for any Senator 20 demand that
ieba:a thereon be closed. II such demand
be seconded by a msjority of the senators
present, the question shall forthwith be
Ia ken thereon without surther debate. and
the pending measure snail take Precedence
of all other business whatever. Ii the
Senate should decide 10 close debate the
question shall be put upon the pending
amendments, upon amendments upon
which notice shsll then BE- given, ami upon
the measure IN is successive stages.
according to the rules Of the Sen
ate, but without further debate. except
that every Senator who may de sire shall be
permit To speak upon the measure not
more than once, and not exceeding thirty
mlna;es. Alter such demand shall have
been made by any Senator no other motion
shsli be in order until the same shall have
been voted upon BY the Senate, unless the
same shais faIl 10 De secnnsed. -AItvr the
Senate shall have decided TO close debate.
no motion shsil be IN order but motion 10
adjourn, or to take recess. when such
motions shah be seconded By a majority Of
the Senate. When either Of such motions
shall have been lost or shall have failed Of
Il second, i! shsll rot be in orisr 10 renew
the same until one Senator shall have
spoken upon the pending measure, o. one
vote upon the same shall have aterveued =
The tarf fl bill WAS then taken NJ, the
question being on Buffers amendment -
par. 1874, page "a. to reduce the duty on
cotton ties TO 3J per cent. al volorum. A.
long debate followed, par icipaled iu hy
Vsnce, Aldrieh and Turpie. The senatc
then defeated Buffers motion to max the
duty on cotton 35 per cent. ad vslorum
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11
SUDDEN DEATH
OF John Boyle O'Reilly at
Nantasket Beach.
The New York Central 4 Hudson River
Railroad Strike Grows,
And the Erd Seems Far Oh-Mean
while, Business 0uffers.

BosroN. Aug. lo.--John BOYLE oRci,-
iy. poet and editor of the Boston Pilot,
died suddenly Of heart failure st hi, sun
mer resiisnee in Hull al about four o'cloek
this morning. Yesterday he was at his
desk in the Pilot Office apparren,ly in the
best Of health.
Last eyening his broihs rim Law. John X.
Murphy. wss at o'Reiliy's home in Hull.
and when at 10 o'clock he returned to uo-
tel Pemberton. where he is stopping.
oReilly accompanied him During
o'Reiliy's absence his wife, who is ali in
valid, retired. She awoke between and
5 o'clock this morning and noticing tha,
her husband had no, retired, stepped into
the sitting room, where she found him
apparently asleep in his easy chair with
one hand resting one the table near AN
oten book, and in the other hand a partly
smoked cigar.
She was unable to arouse him and medi-
cal aid was summoned, but all efforts to
resuscitate him were in vain. 0Reilly has
been a sufferer from an affection Of the
heart for several years. and for some time
past has been sfilicted with insomnia. Mrs.
@ i,.illy has been an invalid for years.
She is completely prostrated by her bereave-
ment
OReilIy left four daughters, His re-
mains were conveyed to his late inter home
in Charlestown.
John Boyle O'Reiliy was born at Dowth
Castle, County Meath, ireland. June 2s,
lSi4. He learned type setting when boy
aud sfterward was a reporter for various
Easluh newspapers la 1868 he enlisted
in the i0,h Husssrs. in Ireland. He had
meantime join ed the fenians, and his enter
ing the English army wss for the purpose
of spreading dissileclien among the Irish
soldiers. His come ection with Fenisnism
was discovered il 1866. but his work had
been effective aud several Irish regiments
were all ready for a rebellion. and
in consequence were sent TO the worse
stations in the Brit sh possessions.
o'Rtilly was uied for high treason and
sentenced to be shot but the sentence was
eommuted snd he vas imprisoned. In 1867
he was sent 10 Australia, and in 1869 was
excluded from The amnesty granted politcal
prisoners. He escaped, however, in an
open boat, was picked up by Capt, Clifford
of the American ship Gazelle and landed at
Philadelphia, Nov 23, 1869. He lectured
aud wrote for the journals for a time and
followed the Fcnian raid into Canada in
1870, Is a correspondent for Boston papers.
About That time he became connected with
the Pilot, of hch he has for several years
been the editor and principal owner, He
has written several books, and has wieided
powerful pen in the Interests of his native
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith Of the News Taken From the
Current Events OF the Day.

Boston capitalists are locking abou,
North Conway. N. H, alter place wher
20 erect a summer hotel.
Ex-President Cleveland and wife will be
the guests of Hoa- J. w. Doarn Of Chiea.
90. at his summer residence In Thompson,
Conn, this week
Acton by the Dracut. Mass. selectmen
on the petition of John Lennon for q new
fourth class liquor license, has besn post
poned uutil Monday.
Orrin Amber. . brakeman on the Provi-
deBee & Worcester railroad. about 80 year.
Of age, was killed on the track near Qain.
sigamond village SATURDAY,
To date. the atten dance at the Players
League games is sis.li4, and At the Va.
tional League, $50, ,52s. Ia 1893 for the
same time the National League attendance
was 9G5. .i4s.
George Goodyear. seventy-fve years Of
age, while looking into an elevator we'll, 81
Boston, Saturday morning. vas struck by 4
car and decapitAted, bis head having beer
carried up 10 the up floor on the elevator
while his body fell to the bottom Of th
veil
The census of the SsAte Of Massachu-
, sets, with one city aud three tovns est
mated. gives total popalsfion Of 2,Isf,
56s- While the Saate has not fallen behint
on its ratio OF growth the number of Con
gressmeu viii be the same - at present
twelve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11
The Situation at Albany Becomss
Mere Serious.

ALBANY, Aug. 10 The situation here
becomes more serious every minnte. aud
the intense quietness which pervades among
the men aad al the railroad yxrds 10 viewed
with alarm by railreat officials, At West
Albany no, a man visible, but 5000 cars
laden with merchandise were still and the
tracks are already hegianiog to rus,
The yard is guarded by Pnkcrton men
which watch oil trains and lumber piles
very closely. What few men OF the Knights
Of Labor that could be seen were almos,
luhllent, and vet would not say why. Die.
triet Master Workman Lee has left the city
and il is said that he has gone 10 Dewitt.
N. Y, TO quiet 4 riot telegrsphed from
there today. Secretary ProCty said,
when asked about the progress made
The strike is still in its infancy. and Its ex-
tent and power If our demands are not met
with will surprise the people. The men
are remaining quietly away from the ysris
ard will avoid trouble IL it is possible. We
are not interfering with PASSENGER trsios
and shall not attempt 10 stop them, but the
road must not attempt 10 move pound of
freight or there will be trouble,
Supt. Bisseli said when interviewed !;
1--WE are making COED time with our pas.
senger trains and are satisfied that they
will be on schedule time tomorrow. The
roal will no, attempt to move any iraiss
either tonight or tomorrow, but on Tuc'-
day msy make an attempt. ksiroad peo.
pie are greatly alarmed from the fact ,hs,
a3 link, rton men are here and Robert
Pinkeito himself is in command Each
man is armed and they are spread out over
the tracks between Albany and West Al
hany. The draw of the freiph' bridge is
sti open and will probably remain so"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11

political lesislaloa they would consider il.
ana. If necessary, thsy would adopt rules
10 prevent dilatory tactics. Applause on
the republican aide. Defending the
Speaker from attacks made upon him, he
declared that mefabers on the other side
had received much more courteous treat
me- q than their conduct deserved or re-
9uired. Applause on the republican side. !
He believed that the presiding officer was
impartial and courteous. He knew that he
was able. and be desired to say that no man
occupy ing the chair by permission Of a
democratic House. had ever occupied that
chair with more in:e gritty. more msnlinsss, >,
more fidelity to the public goai than the
man whom the republicans of this House
had honored by their votes. For integrity.
for manhood. for impartiality, he was viii
ling 10 put the Speaker in eonpsr son with
those whom the democrats had hoaorei in
days gone by. The republicans had
no apologies 10 make, here or elswhere,
for the vote they had east fer Thomas
b. Reed. fHeeu%acsn applause The
leaders ~Ao a-nlred 10 dominate the
other side of the Auase had to recommend
them that in their repres sentative capacity
they bsd the power TO call the yeas and
nays. Laughter. How their constitu-
ents must swell with pride when they read
from day to day their manly proceedings.
And how their people must glow with pride
when they saw them standing in their
places and insoieutly and in defiance of
deeeney Insulting the man who had been
elected Speaker. The gentlemen on the
other side were continually discussing dead
issues. The other day they had found
live issue. John l.. Davenport of New
Y ork, and for two days they had discussed
his work. lie congratulated them upon
having found a live issue Laughter
He wished to read an editorial upon Mr.
Davenport. appearing in the democratic
papers of Washington controlled by Beriah
wilkins. Derisive laughter on the demo-
cratic side ami sarcastic inquiries as n
whether Frank Hatton was good demo.
erat. Perkins then read the editorial re-
fsrrtd to, depreea,ing dem3cra ic attacks
upon Davenport.
Proceeding TO discus the Senate amend
meats, he WAS interrupted by Enlee with
the remark That he was glad 10 hear abou,
the lniians
Perkins suggested that again the Demo
cratic leader had come TO the front. The
House had had sn exhibition of this leader
during the Friday night sessions. when
bills fcr the relief of soldiers who had sut-
ieree in the defence OF their county were
pending. II the Democrats were proud of
is record. they could go TO the country
upon H. Republican applause.
The vote then REQUIRED upon the motion
made by Perkins TO uo1-concur in the Sen
ate ans uiments. This was agreed to
yeas, li9; nays. .. Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11
Castine Alumni at sardy Point
Especial to the Kennebec Journal. !


SE.RsPoRr, Aug. l0.-The graduates of
the Eastern State Normal School continue
TO enjoY the good things of lie at Sandy
Point The register now shows ar attend
ance Of more than enc hundred Lectures
have been given By Profs. 6. T. Flete her.
Fred ". Foster, Albert +. Richardson and
John z Dunton, aad exercises in English
literature have been conducted BIZ Miss
Grace Haynes, A PAPER by Miss Fannie
Guptil ard letter from Mss Ida Rorlsni
were among the enjoyable features of the
week. On Tuesday goodly bamher made
an excursion - Gas ide TO revive the mem
orie. of their school life there. Tired
brains are being rested by Quiet door life
aud freed I'm from care, ard many a weary
teacher feels new courage and strength
from our pleasant soiourn here. Several
members of the asset ittion have purchased
lots near the grove, and mex. year we sx-
pect to see little normal city on our beau
sifui bluff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11
Another Monson Slate Quarry Being
Opened.
Especial to the Kennebee journal. ]

Mossos, Aug. "a company composed
of capitalists in Richmond, Me, who own
the Imps rial Slate Quarry in this town,
which was opened by Messrs. Foster,
Spaulding Co, but which has not been
worked for the past ten years, have put in
crew OF ten or a dczen men, under super
intenience of Mr.. David Humphrey, and
are getting the quarry into shape for busi-
ness. The old buildings are being changed
about and other necessary work done, which
will include the pumping out of the old
quarry which il now fun of water.
When every thing is in readiness for the
manufacture OF slate, Mr. Humphrey will
run the business, ,payiog the company Ger
tain per cent on the product. Il is expect
ed that the quarry will give employ
to forty or fi.'y men.
The Eistsrn quarry, which was one of
the first to be opened in Mouson, was to
have bsen pumped out some time ago, with
a view ID the resumption of work there,
and two or three hundred cords of wood
have been bought and hauled to the place.
For some reason, nothing further has been
done, and we hear that it is not expe eted
there will be until fall. This quarry is u
be operated By the same company which
now owns aud operates the four quarries in
Monson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11
ENGLAND'S STRIKE.
Two Hundred Thousand Men
Out Of Employment.
Nails On Great Western Road BsinS
Forwarded BY Coaches, &
The Strike Spreading. with no Proc.
poets OF q Compromise

LoSroS, AUG. io,--As an offset to the
New York Central strike, England 10 asi.
tstsd tonight with strike in the wcu Of
England which throws 800 .ooo men out of
work, including miaers, railway men and
dookers who are all supporting the sricv-
Anec On the part Of the miners, whose de.
msnis are ten hours 70. working day, or
week of 30 hours, overtime to eight hours
to be paid At tine and = quarter, Sunday
work TO he paid attimc aud u half.
No trsius have been running on the Great
Western for three days. The post officials
are sending mails by coaches,
Therei Is no hope of a compromise,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11

Changes in the star schedules of the
postal service of Maine are announced as
follows:
Route l65. North Turner Bridge TO
Auburn Leave North Turner Bridge daily
except Sunday at ) so A. NJ. or in season
to connect with trsin. Arrive at Auburn
in "a honrs. Leave Auburn daily except
Sunday at =. NJ, or on arrival of train,
Adopt Immediately.
Route 2I2. South Durham TO Freepott.
Leave Sonth Durham daily except Sunday
at g.20 A. NJ. or in season TO connect with
the uain. Arrive at Freeport in IA
hours. Leave Freeport daily except Sun
day at 2.l5 +. M, or on arrival Of the
train. Arrive a. South Dutham in ?
hours. Adopt Immediately.
Route 2i9. Small Point to Parker.
Head. From July TO Sept 80. Leave
Small Point daily except Sunday at q A. NJ.
and i.lj 7. NJ. Arrive at Parkers Head
by 7-l5 A. NJ. ard so p NJ. Leave Par
ker's Head daily tx 'ept Sunday at II A. NJ
aud - p. NJ. Arrive at Small Point by
i2.l5 Z. NJ. and 2. NJ. Adop; immedi-
ately.
Route $50. Pephsm Beach to Parker's
Head. Leave Popham Beach daily, excrp,
Sunday, at 9 4. NJ, or in season to CON
meet with mail for Bath. Arrive at Park
ers Head in ] hours. Leave Parker
ilc al daily. except Sunday, at 3, ,45 z. NJ
or on arrival of mail from Bah. Adopt
!mme lately.
Route 4i2- North Turner Bridge to
North Leeds. Leaves North Turner Bridge
daily, excep, Sun lay, at 7-55 A. M. or in
season TO connect with train. Arrive at
North Leeds in one hour. leave North
Leeds daily. except Sunday, at 7. NJ, or
on arrival of train. Arrive at North Tuf-
ner Bridge in one hour. Adopt at once.
Route i56 CEiIstone to Small Po int.
Leave Gllffstone daily except Sunday, at
$40 A. NJ, and 1855 7. NJ. Arrive st
Small Point by 6 A. NJ. and lis 7. NJ.
Leave Small Point daily, except Sunday,
At l2,l5 z. NJ. and Z. Z. NJ. Arrive st
Chfstone by l2 81 L. NJ. and 790 L. Nj.
Adopt Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11


HoULroN, Aug. 9.-Aroos;ook farmers
have about gathered the largest and best
hay crop that ever was harvested in the
county. The outlook fer other crops is not
80 good Blight and rust are working on
oats, aud large crop of straw is about all
that is certain. Potatoes we're looking we'll
up ia Aug. lst, but during the late hot
weather. the potstoe bug has made fright
ful headway and wrought much damage.
Many fields have half-scre patches on the
dry knobs. literally stripped of leaves. and
some small fields are comp lstely destroyed
OF course lse p'sued pieces are affected
most, and the talk that the potaiOe beetle
had gone west agmn, caused many farmers
to be careless but the Roses sR1 Hebrons
which escape ihs beetle. will not eicipe 'h-
20 atoe buyer, for already the houses are
b,icg put in order, and in lass han a month
the 0utrus hing barrels of Aroostook tubas
will cause an inrusbing of silver she kels
that will make glad the heart of the festive
granger, AMI reward him for his industrious
toll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11
Objections to Jetty System at Beef
Rock" Channel.

Congressman Dngley has filed with Gen.
Casey, the engineer in charge of river and
hsrtor Improvements, letter from c. W.
MIrse, Presi 'ent Of the knickert ecker
Steam ToTage Co, alleging that the plan
of improvement OF Beef Rock Channel, be
tween Dresden and Swan Island, which
the government is row Carrying out, is a
ia;ai mist1ke, in that it proceeds en- the
assumption that the jetty system. ada apted
to river with a soft bottom, like the Mis-
ssipp, is also adapted to river like the
Kenneoec with rocky bottom. Mr.. Morse
alleges that instead OF ceeI ening the chan
nti, the jetty system will shosl it. Con
gressmin Dinsiey asked Gen. Casey TO
tave the matter carefully examined and he
has promised TO do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11
Edwin Libby Post, q. a. q. at NAL
den, Mass,

AALDss. Mass, Aug. l0.--kdsia Lib
by Post No. lG, of Roeklrod. Me-, who
70 ne the gaesss Of Hirsn q. Berry Post
Of this q y dong the eocampment tois
geek. arrived in this city this noon. Ons
1undfsd comrades, inciueio1 q tlass band
with the Pos. uodef the Command Of
Ccmnsrd.r j. w Titu,. AID has 10 guests,
Mayor Kiwarj Butler snd Cry Marshal A.
:. Croekss. Of Rscs ind. Me.
C1os tss arrival Of ste .,.linz post they
sll be received by II. g. EeIrs Post No.
70. ard dsscoi ted 70 g. A. X. uyiTw they
81 be guaf red during ''e encampment
Monday AsiieI ssd KocAlsnd Poss will
90 TO Plymouth on az excursion and upon
f.t1Tu 10 tts evening laws party xnd re-
cption viii be rendered them by II. G..
Berry Post and The Ci.y Governments Of
Maiden, at the resbienee Of y. C.. Con.
verse from Z. to +. NJ. Tuesday Rock.
land lost will es escoried - r., ION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11
National League Standing.

Hit, Chicago. .; Pittsburg, ., Errors
Chcngo. iiit.bvrg. ?. Laby and Ma
g'e: Jumbcrf md " iis0u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11
Two Boys Drowned at West Fal-
mouth

PORTLAND, Aug. lo.--John T. Cousins.
Ii years old, ard Samuel II. Merrill. IA
years old, we're drowned in the Plscs,xqua
river at West Falmouth, Saturday. while
bathing. The Cousins boy got
beyond his depth aad the Merrill boy went
to his aid. Cousins gra.ped Merrill ronnd
the neck and beth sunk. Little Lyman
Cousias, Who vas watching the boys, ran
three quarters Of mile. but a hen help
arrived the tro boys wsre dead.