davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
{ 6 That Tired Feeling

Debility and prostration which follows
~ La Grippe or the Influenza
Is the most dangerous stage of the disease.
because In the weakened condition Of the
body aud the decline of health-tone the sys-
tenn is very susceptible to relapse, pneumonia
or typhoid fever. For that tired feeling take
Hoods Sarsaparilla
The best tonic and blood purifier. It gives
strength and vigor to the. whole body, re-
stores and sharpens the appetite; In short
makes the weak strong.
Il can't begin to tell all-the good Hoods
Sarsaparilla did me- Ny pains and aches are
relieved, nay appetite improved Had / re-
allied how much good a single bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparilla would do me, would
gladly have paid ten dollars for it. 1 say to
otherswho need good medicine. try Hoods
Sarsaparilla and see" GEORGE Z. JACKSON,
Roxbury Station, Conn.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists 81 six for So. Prepared
only by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
An Eye Worth $4,000.

The case of William Z. Walsh, by his
guardian, w. ID. Walsh, against Wolf &
Truck, is being tried in the federal
court to recover So, 900 damages for the
loss of an eye. Wolf Il Truck are
blamed with having left caps of fulmi-
nate lying loosely around tine Walsh
dwelling. Willie <, aged eleven years,
picked one up to play with, and, boy
like, exploded it, damaging his eye aud
necesSitating its removal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Andrew q. johnson and Elina
Mason, Joseph K. Schiller and Anna NJ.
Wiehman. Martin Martinson and Mary
Olson, Lewis Edwards Padaaeh and
Mae Louise Strong, Peter q. Erickson
and Esther Skaalen, Louis Benson and
Hannah Poison, John w. Maloney and
Catherine Hickey, Charles II. S.Weaver
and Marie E. KittsoH. William C.Schom-
heitre and Mary Christoph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
EIectroeutinn Is a Go.

ALBANY. N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE COM
mission appointed to test the electrical
execution apparatus in state prisons,
after experiments in the institutions at
Sing Sing, Aurora and Dannemora. find
that each one OF the apparatuses can be
used successfully, and that death by
electricity can be accomplished within
four seconds. There is, in their opinion.
no cause for imagining that there will
ever be any failure of results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

favor Of John G. Johnson against Frick
81 Co. ct al.
Judge Kerr ordered special venire
of 125 jurors to be summoned for next
Monday.
Judge Brill yesterday rendered judg-
ment for Jacob B. florence against
Veronica j. Phelps and the Union Land
company for balance due on construct
ing building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
A Big Verdict.

The jury in the United States circuit
court yesterday rendered verdict for
S22.249.96 in favor of Keator & Son
against Edwin St. John, it being the
full amount claimed, with interest. st.
John sought to realize $4,000 on pur-
chase of pine lands for Keator & Son,
and the firm brought the suit to re-
cnYar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Broke Nis Neck by a FaII.

A Swede laborer named John Martin
fell from the hill on which his house
stands, at 909 Euclid street, breaking
his neck Euclid street has recently
been graded, and Martins house was
left forty feet above the street. He was
coming from his house, slipped on the
ice ana rolled over to the sidewalk be-
low. Martin had been in America but
a snort tlIne, and was preparing a home
for his wife and five children. who are
In Sweden. and for whom he expected
to s0oR send. He was thirty-eight years
Of age. The coroner decided an ipouest
was unnecessary. The funeral will
take place to-day from O'Halloran &
Murphy's m0rgue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Health Is Wealth,

Dr.. e. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TRHArA
AENT. guaranteed specific for Hysterio
Dizziness Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neu.
ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused
by the use OF alcohol or tobacco, WakefuI.
ness, Mental Depression, Softening OF the
Brain resulting in insanity and leading "a
misery. decay and death Premature Old Aga
Barenness, Loss of Power in either sex, IN
voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhea caused
by over.exertion of the brain, seif-abuse OF
over-indulgence. Each box contains one
months treatment ST. box, or six boxes
for 50, sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
To cure any case With each order received
By us tor six boxes, accompanied with S.
we viii send the purchaser our written guar.
antee to refund the money IL the treatment
does not effect cure. Guarantees issued
only by HippIer & Collier, the open all-nighS
druggists, corner Seventh andSihley streetA
ST. Paul, MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
GIVEN GEA1UIroUsLY.

W. Woolsey, Baldwin, Mis-What is the
maximum amount of coal consumed in
twenty-four hours by the large Trans-At-
lanuc steamers in very stormy weather?
The Cunarders use about 200 tons.
The state of the weather cuts no figure,
E. w Graham. Minneapolis-Please in
form me if Pat hillen and Mike Conley ever
fought.
Never, except with their mouths.
Pitch Pedro, Webster. S. D.-A B C and D
were playing se-ealled double Gin eh: that is.
they ''robbed" the pack. The game was 81.
A and were partners. The game stood,
and AZ, and ID 81. A bids and makes
spades trrnnps. A leads the a,e and plays
deuce and calls out makes ] 3 points.
Who goes out first!
Ordinarily the rules of seven up gov
ern the play. and in tnat case b wins.
But the common rule in cinch is that he
wins who goes fartheSt out. For in
stance: A is AZ and b 45; 50 is game.
A makes the first 5, but d the remain
ing 8, in which case, according to com
mon usage. B wins. Such rules are
usually agreed upon and not arbitrary.
Reader. st. Paul-AFe the houses Of Ill
fame OF the city licensed, or compelled by
law 10 pay taxi a bet of So is pending on
your decision.
They are neither licensed nor taxed,
as such. Usually they are fined in the
police court at regular intervals.
r. E. s, Wabasha Street-Did Minneapolis
ever lead st Paul at the end of a season since
there has been Western or Northwestern
base ball leaguef What are this years pros
poets:
No. Last season, for the first time.
Minneapolis won majority of the Twin
City games. Fur this year it looks as
though Minneapolis might begin the
season with the better team.
Andrew Lauer, ST. Paul-Some claim that
Blatchford Kavanagh was born in the north
of Ireland, while 1t is heard on other hands
that he is "a native of America. How is it?
The phenomenal little singer was
born at Chicago on July 6. 1876. His
parents regret he did not arrive two
dsyS earlier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
SOCIAL METHoDISTS
Dine Together and Discuss the
NaI.za oe S,..oI. u

Value of Such Reunions.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Methodist Social Union was held last
evening at the Central Park M. E.
church, the pastors and about seventy
five members of the Methodist churches
of the city being present. Supper was
served in the large dining hall in the
basement of the church. after which the
company adjourned to the parlors. The
subject under discussion for the even
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
o'ER-FoUGuT BATTLES.
Judge Torranee's Paper Before
the Loyal LesiOn-A Wisconsin
Commitment

Compliment.
The Minnesota commandery of the
Loyal Legion met in regular meeting at
the Ryan last evening. nearly 100 of the
257 members of the commandery being
in attendance. At the business meet
ing. which preceded the elaborate BAN
quet and speech-making, the fol-
lowing new members were elected:
Hon. f. J. Burnham, of Moor
head, first lieutenant, Ninth New
Hampshire infantry; William p. Rob
erts. of Minneapolis, first lieutenant
Forty-ffth United States colored infan-
try; Ralph Van Brunt. of Minnehaha,
captain Third Wisconsin infantry;
Thomas Mcmillan, of Minnehaha, first
lieutenant Twenty-seyenth Wisconsin
infantry, and James Starkey, of st.
Paul, captain First Minnesota Mounted
Rangers. BY inheritance Alfred w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
SILKS.

PRINTED TWILLED
SILKS. This is another
cloth we thought good
enough to take all that will
come to st. Paul. They
are selling well, early as it
is; the variety is great, and
everybody says they are
beautiful.
! WAsHsILKs, quite new,
beautiful, seryiceable, styl-
ish, popular. They make
lovely dresses and blouse
waists for Spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

We still continue to sell
those celebrated Queen
Olives at actual cost. Also
keep in mind our fine line
of Homemade Preserved
Fruits, that are being sold
at ridiculously low prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

2-lb can of c. B. Preserved Rasp-
berries, per doz .st.sD
2-lb can of Waguer's Preserved
Strawberries, per doz ....., LIE
3-l6 can OF California Standard
Apricots, per doz. 1.90
Glib can Of California Standard Egg
Plums, per dOZ ,........ 1.90
3-lb can Of California Standard
Green Cages, per doz. 100
S-lb can Of California Standard
Black Cherries, per doz. ... LOO
3-lb can of California Standard
Damson Plums, per doz ...... 1.s0
3-lb can of Eastern Yellow Peaches,
per doz..:.....................1. 0S
5-lb can of California Standard yell
low Peaches, per doz. ........ 2.1s
S-lb can of California Standard
Lemon Cling Peaches, per doz.., 2.5o
S-lb can of California Standard
White Heath Peaches, per doz. :. 2.50
3-lb can Of California Standard
White Cherries, per doz ....,, 2.@
3-lb can of nice Yellow Peaches,
perdoz:..:....................1 .7o
S-lb can Of Good Peaches, per doz.. 1.45
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

Take the Monon Route Between
Chicago and Louisville, Lexington. Ky.
Four daily trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
MAIL ORDERS.

A word about orders by
mail. We think this de-
partment is well managed.
THERE rs NO DELAY we
never substitute without
permission; will send SAM
pies upon application, and
will try hard to please.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
;1|Al|l| D
Goods

Of every description, packed
by the best known houses
in the United States and
Europe. We handle and
carry a larger variety than
any ten houses in the Twin
Cities Here are a few
specifications:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Never, except with their mouths.

e. ". Graham. Minneapolis-Please in
form me if Pat hillen and Mike Conley ever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
RANDOM stioTs.

In times like these. the doctor skilled,
His hope of curing offers;
His nocEatc ra with ,,annar fIlad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-11
Unitariaus at Waterville.

WArERyrLLE. June 10.-The Unitarian
9.-.- ovnvention one ned this ov--;-e' """
everything points to one of the largest and
most successful convention for years. One
hundred and twenty-five delegates are in
attendance. The convention opened in the
Unitarian church with the annual sermon
by Rev. i. B. Hornbrooke of Newton from
Joel IA %. "Your old men will dream
dreams snd your young men see visions.
The subject of discourse was value of
ideals.
The value of having ideals constantly be-
fore one in life was plainly and emphati-
cally demonstrated by the speaker. man
without an ideal has no ambition or aim in
life. He does his work simply because he
has to. The same is true with churches.
Every church should have and live up to a
high ideal. The ideal element in life was
further discussed in most interesting
manner. After the sermon the holy com
munion was administered by Thomas Hill,
ID. d., of Portland.
Among those in attendance were the fol-
loving we'll known Maine people: From
Hall and wife, Mrs. Charlotte Thompson
Mrs. Lucy Thompson. Miss Margaret
Thompson, Miss Mary Thompson, Rev.
vinal, Rev. Porter. Augusta; Mrs. Lally,
Rev. Griffin. Portland DIR. l.. II. Hill,
Mark Z. Emery. A. C. Jordan, Helen G.
Brown, Augusta ID. Boyd. Bangor: Rev.
Cressey, Hon. Hannibal fIamlin. Els
worth Rev. Healey, Hon, John ID. Hop.
kins. Belfast; Mr.. Savage. Slco: Rev.
Marsh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-11
Sparks FROM MAINE WIRES.

The farm house of Osman f.. Curtis,
two miles from Searsport village. was de-
stroyed by FIRE at 10 A. NJ, Tuesday. Loss
81 200; insurance 5000. The cause Of the
fire was defective chimney.
James =. Nickerson of Searsport was
run over by his team Tuesday morning.
His right leg vas badly broken and he was
seriously injured about the body.
Two large barns owned by T.. c. Moody
at York, Ne, were destroyed by FIRE. to-
gether with their contents, CO, sisting of
hay and farming tools. Cause supposed to
be incendiary. The loss 10 estimated At
- 600; pariia ~ insured.
At q caucus of Bath republicans. Mon
day evening, the following delegates were
appointed. State convention, VIM. b.
Fisher. Geo. T. Stacy, Chas. u. Hyde,
Charles X. Donnell. Joseph NJ. Hayes.
VIM. II. Crockett. Fritz II. Twitchen. J..
w Wakefield, A. G.. Shorey, W. G. Web
Der, A. l. Snout, +. W. Weeks, J. w.
Ballou. J. II. Kimbsll, Geo. W. Hunt;
district. Wm, 7. DonneIl, John W. Camp
bell. Daniel f, Pierce, Thomas w. Hyde,
Fred II. Dow, Albert G. Winslov, George
Moultop, Jr., Geo. H. Clark, A. d. Sset.
son, George W. Strout. Z. z. Briry. Frank
lin P. Sprasue, Geo. s. Elliot, VIM. Z.
Rice, VIM. Rogers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-11
CongTesationalists OF Lincoln Confer
ence iu Session.

TuoxAsros, June l0.-The sixty & fth
annual meeting Of Congregational churches
in Lincoln conference met with the Con-
gregAtional church of Thomaston. With
quite . large attendance from Knox, Saga
dahoc and Lincoln counties. All the clergy
of the denomination were present. Rev. A
II. Wheelock of Topsham was chosen
moderator. and Rev. G. ID. Crane of New
Castle clerk, and Rev. ID. p. Hatch,
treasurer.
The conference opened with devotional
exercises and the appointment of the usual
committees. The following papers were
read on church membership: What does
it mean," Rev. II. I. Senior; what are its
obligations" Rev. A. +. Dunnells. Bath.
Conference sermon by Rev. F. S. Hume
we'll, Warren. Reports from churches.
Rev. ID. 2. Hatch of Rockland. Report
from Theological Seminary, Bangor. Rev.
J. w. Strout. Papers on Present indus
trial war, ""What are some of its causes"
Thomas Walker of Warren. "What are
some of its effects" II. X. SeweIl of Wis
casset. What is the Christian basis of
peace" Rev. d. p. Hatch of Rocklsnd.
A collation. was served in the evening by
the ladies of the church in the vestry to the
conference. Vesper services followed,
then the papers. "The Christian Idea of
the Family" John Owen Robinson, Esq,
of Thomsston, read fine and scholarly
paper of "The Effect of the Divorce Law
Upon It," and Rev. L. d. Evans on How
can it be Realized" The work of the con-
ference waa harmonious and in a christian
spirit, 1t will meet tomorrow to complete
the business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith OF the Nows Taken From the
Current Events OF tho Day.

A Norcton, n. B., paper announces the
sale Of both the cotton factory and the
sugar refinery in the town, to English capi
tshsts.
Vice President Holcomb Of the Union
Pacific, has aeceded TO the demands OF the
freight coafuc'ors. brskeme1 and baggage
masters of the road.
A cvclone struck the torn Of piedmon,
Alsbsms Monday afternoon and demolished
the new ,hree-story bank buildiog and fat
ally injured two workmcn.
Jo,etb Montsg shot and killed hi. u;fe
vondsr afternoon IN !. ,o,;o, .,o,a o.
North CLARK .,,eat Cbic.ro and .hrn .bn.
himself and will probably die.
Cbs,Ies cla,kc .,.d oc vs. s,ow,cl
ne., po,t,mou,h N II Tu..d,v bv Tho
can.izing Of ro~boa.. A coun.nion va.
sered (,,s,ke Ie,vo, n w,fe .nd ono ,.bil,
-
:. Da,ihs Pal 'ie Oh he slahents OF poer
base hall team Monaax .fr ..,Je,,. 80
,nn over bv . hand wagon and ,h,oa n,oh
ably fatally i,ig-cd.
~ p'In,o nseI 81, 'a'oare; ra.' Mohnsy'
ria"N i''p'uso' H''iei mares ooiiss VIVID
es"-'''". 'onn Ahen sno' h'
ayht. A,re,,. xe,c m,ae he Il. ~haio
,.ic
nv, ,,
n enu,eu ha nou's nesfav
pae' =, " eNs'oiseu s',..' 'ts ossa'e plii pro
,rs ,t."s ~. VIZ .,'''o' % e'Noe c'"','nu'.
u nne oe n, pas,sH j" oe eusf's,ed tDe
hn"hs, vI's .,a H., ~ f'7''"' '''cS sah'iins 10
'"'P''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-11

NEW YogK, June 20.
FfDrR--Receipfs. ip.sos pkg; exports. 10
tsIs; -SIe-, .s&@ s:epe.t quotations inclui
ing City mill extra, - 5sat4 %; patent, o. w,
ts 70; sar~rEne, ~ I5a32 rs, extra 80 I. e. POE
g. &C. winter wrea, lor srade, ~ sJa.2 10, Iif.
nesots extra. o. soat4 50. Southern -four duh
rye aour quiet.
wHEAT-Reosi, ia, IS, 100 exports. s.e01 sale
100. lower: No. 2 sprins -; No . red. a
v. 20 red. ,5as5t siey'i Glas3l .io,. s5.as7
ieiis'd, No aad. .1<Ai0i;. NO northern, 100 i
ioS}
KrK--doii.
bARLEY-1giet.
Coes-Eeocip.s, iio.75o. exports. zof ,37s, sales
;fz.1s ,Fower. A.esln.r. DsAtil. So<, ti4Atis
store and elevator. +.isf2s snoat.
hsr'-keesip.s. 20. ~. eSp.-'. .a.sl:: sale'.
1900 ,frm No 3.4I ,do;whte 34as4i NO 2, 3sa;si
do white, 8ias5i No I, 10; do white, ~; Mixed
Western. 3<aLt, w'ite ~, ssaF.
CoYfgE--fair; Kio, fair, 20.
sBoAE-kaw firm, refined firm; demand
fair, crushed sa5t, extra crushed. sla5S; whits
extra crushed. sia5i: cut loaf -; gTannlated, q.
PyrEoIEry steady. -,oii.
POEk-9aie;;
BEzy-steady.
LAGp-asli, gesteYn steam, o. izlS9 ~ cos
ing " is city steam, as 70 refined dull; continent
" zJats 90; 8. t725.
BuTTEg qaict. western dairy 7As; d
creamery. saI7l.
CHEzss- steady yreishss to Liverpool steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-11
NE. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE II. $780,
Seventy First couvsntiou OF Episco-
pals at Portland.

POxrLAsp, June I0.-The list eoursn-
tioa Of the Episcopal diocese Of Maine me,
at ST. Luke's cathedral this morning.
Bishop Neely presided and Rev. Canon
Sills vas chosen secretary. The following
standing committees were appointed: New
parishes, Canon Washburn, Rev. Mr.. Bee
man, Mr.. Webster; finance, Geo. 4. b.
Jackson, J. Bridge. Merrill. Garner and
White; education, Rev. W. Gvynne. Ding
ley, Foster, Davenport and White; un-
finished business, Rev. Canon Sills. Wink
ley and J W. York. During the year
consent has been gwen to the consecratiou
of Rev. Y. W. Nichols. ID. d., a. assistant
to the bishop Of California. The treasurer
reported the Episcopal fund had increased
TO $40, ,io7, being An increase during the
year of 81, $50.
At the Maine Episcopal dioceses conven-
ton this afternoon. Rev. A. G. Besman de-
iisered an address before the Woman's
Auxiliary. and Bishop Neely delivered the
annual address in which he emphasized the
need Of young men for the clergy, there
being but two in the Diocese, candidates
for holy orders. The Bishop detailed his
work In full. He urged an increase of the
fund for the support of the Bishop and re-
ferred to the missionary work of the Dio-
cese. Chss. Is. Greenieaf was elected
treasurer Of the Diocese in place of Chas.
s. Deak, declined. The standing commit
tee, consisting Of Rev. Canon Sills. Geo.
T. B. Jackson, W. II. Ws.hburn. Walker
Gvynne. and Henry Ingalls,. St. Caths-
fines Hall ard st. Johns school were re-
ported in . prosperous condition. Sug-
gession being made to sell the property of
the St. Catharine Hall in Augusta, to free
its Indebtedness and move the school to
Portland, was net thought expedient by the
Bishop. Rev. c. T. Ogden Vas elected
honorary Canon for the next three years.
Tonight the Bishep gave reception a: his
residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-11
The Entries for the Worcester
Regatta.

BosToS. June I0.-The regatta commit
tee tonight accepted the following entries
for the regatta Of the New England Amateur
Rowing Association at Worcester June
l7th:
Junior Single Scull-T. Higgins, Wa.
fhlaaa1iJ5r f5hlaaai J5rdhs, h,,"C Cambridge; Dowling, Cres,
cents; G. Mitchell. Shawmuts. Boston.
Intermediate Single Sculls-A. A. Frates
Cumberland, Portland; +. Haas. Wachu-
sett; G. J. Kirby, Narragansett, Provi-
dence; T. Keenan,, Shawmut.
Senior Singles-E. Rogers, Wschusett
William Caffrey, Lawrence Canoe Club
E. N. Atherton, Metropolitan, New York.
Double Sculls-Varuns, Bay Ridge.
Canoe Race--W Whitman, Arlington Libby
Arlington; Richards, Arlington; Lang
Tattasett, Worcester; Putnam, Tsttasett
w. l.. Barr, Crescent, Boston.
Junior Four Oaredi Shells - Crescents
Boston. Senior -Four Dared - Bradfords
Boston; Atiantas. New York. junior
Four Dared Working Boats - Riversides
Cambridge; Wachusetts: Salem. Salem
Everett, East Boston; Neponset, Neponset
Senior -Four Dared Working-B -Bradfords
Eight Dared Shell - Bradford Champion
Sbswmuts. Harry McMilleD, Presiden,lpi
Amateur Athletic Union, named as referee
Walter Simpson starter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-11
SUPERIOR COURT.


G.. T. STEyEss, Sheriff.
w. y. CHoATf. Clerk.
i. a. SNAIL, Stenogrspher.
WATERviLLE, June 10.
The june term OF the Superior Court
for the trial Of civil eases convened today
10 O'CLOCK. There was good attendance
If the bar. those from out Of town being,
A. N Spear, o. 3. Clason, George W. Hes
eton, and Cha'le. Andrews of Gardiner.
Judge an1re~., . A. Tuell, n. &. Corn.
ish. Il. W. Whitehouse, A. N. Goddard,
Thomas Leigh, Jr.. and Lendsil Titcomb,
Augusta; +. l.. Beane, lIailoveil; Geo.
". Fields asd II. T.. tiun'cr. oakland; l..
T. Carlton, Winthrop, Geo. e.. Weeks,
Chapman & Chapman. Fairfield; ". G.
Brett, Bangor; G. A. WILDER, Madison
and +. W. Hovsy, Pittsfeld.
The following geotlemen were in attend
snce "a jurors
Y. y. Biackman, A1Yusta, (,Icused)
John Il. Copeland, Albion; Henry II.
Eamcs. Winslow; Harvey II. Foster,
Waierville; B. Y. Fuller, iIsllowell, (ex-
cased); John Garland. Oakland; Charles
X Goodhue Sidney Charles +. Hunt. Ben
'on; T.. -. K;mAzll, Winthrop, (excused)
J. X. Lincoln. Gardiner. (sxeused); VIM.
II. Morrill,. Waterville, foreman; u. Ny
rich and Y. X. Partridge. Augusta, lex.
cused) wallsce TarbcI. Gardiner, (ex-
cused) Royal B. Wells. Clinton; J. Yves.
ley Williams, Resd6,ld.
The number Of Jurors excused was 20
large that special veniris were issued for
the return Of eight additional jurors tomor-
iov.
he call of the docket was finished ct
noon. Court came in In the afternoon, bat
az no case was ready for trial the jury was
excused until morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-11
BREWERS COMBINE
At Chicago With a Capital Of
$,250,000.
4 Poolhafdy Bridge Jumper Killed at Gin.
einnati, Ohio.


CnIcAGo. June l0-The subscriptions
to the city of Chicago Brewing and Mailing
companies securities closed at noon yester-
day. Including stock and bonds, 81 co.,
coo worth of securities have been disposed
Of, and the closing up of the transaction
constitutes one Of the most remarkable
financial operations in the history of Chica
go. In round number the capital stock of
the company is SG.250,000. divided into
shares Of $50 each. The properties repre-.
sented in the City of Chicago Brewing Co.
are the Conrad Seipp brewery, the West
Side brewery on North PaulinA street, the
Dewes brewery on West Chicago avenue.
the Huck malt houses xt Camel and Eigh
teenth streets. and the Bullen malt houses
on the North Side, east Of State street and
near the river. The net profits of the COM
binei properties in 1883 were. in even tig-
ures, 100000; in 1889, 81 900, 900.