davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville Is Now Sure to Win
the Flag.

Louisville Is Now Sure to Win
the Flag.
TOLEDO, O., Sept. 20.-Cushman per-
formed the remarkable feat of striking
out the entire side in two innings to-
day and won his game hands down.
Attendance, 100. Darkness preve nted
the ninth inning. Score:
Toledo $50. 40 1 OO2 II 2-7 II 4
Syracuse .O0O2 1908 5 8
Earned run, Toledo: two base hit. Werden:
three-base hits, Nicholson, Cushman; struck
out, by Mars 5, by Cushman z; first on balls,
Werden unassisteo, Childs to Ely to Nc
Query; passed balls, PITT 3; sacrifice hits,
Sceibeck 2, Alvord 2; stolen bases. Wer-
den, Swartwood, Van Dyke. PITT z; left
umpire, Curry; batteries, Cushman and
Sage, Mars and PITT.
ONE TO EACH.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 20.-Columbus
and Baltimore broke even to-day. The
fielding of Welch saved Baltimore the
first game, and the batting of johnson
and O'CoDnor won the secend for
Columbus. Attendance, 1880. Score:
6 Saitimore -. 30 900 81 IS 8 5
Batteries, German and foTnsend. Knauss
and Doyle; earned runs, Columbus 1, Balti-
more 4; two-base hits, McTa,aany, Mack;
three-base hit. Mack; stolen bases, johnson,
Doyle Mack. Ray, Gilbert; home runs, Nc
Tamany, Gilbert; double, play, johnson to
Bower; first base on balls, off Knauss l. off
German 5; hit by pitched ball, Reilly; struck
out, ~ E@.1,1y German 3; passed ball,
Doyle; lime, M; un pire, Emslie; wild
pitch, Knauss.
Second Game R. H R.
Columbus. 2 Q Q Q ID l
Batteries, Chamberlain and O'Conner;
German and Townsend; earned runs, Co
lumpns 2, Baltimore 1 two-base hits, Reilly
WEIGH; threebase hit, Johnson. (Columbus) ;
stolen base, Gilbert; first base on balls, off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
Parks VS.. Omahas.

The Omaha and st. Paul Park teams,
of the City league, will play this after
noon at Athletic park. The teams are
evenly matched and the game promises
to be hummer. 1t will begin at $3.50.
The players and their positions are as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
The Impudence of 1t,

Epoch.
Your portrait is finished, Madam"
said the ar fist, ''ail but the coloring of
the face"
IAN when shall / sit again?'
81 was thinking, madam, you would
prefer to do the cOloring yourself-you
have succeeded so well on the orig
inal"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
BAPID HAL POINTER.
He Breaks the Philadelphia Track
Record.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O.-The first
grand circuit trotting meeting held in
Philadelphia was brought to q close
to-day at Philadelphia Driving park.
There were three events on the card,
and, in addition, Belle namlin at
tempted to lower her record of 1929,
but 2:l5 was the best she could do. In
the free-for-all pacing race, Hal Pointer
won the first heat in 2:14$4, the best
time ever made on the track. Hal
Pointer also won the second and fourth
heats, Dallas getting the third. The
heats, and Maud Muller won the 1922
trOt in like manner. Following are the
summarizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
2:Sz class. nurse 81 600
WITH BIG FIELDS.
Guy Makes a Fine Exhibition
Mile.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20.-The Cleve-
land Driving Park fall meeting closed
to-day with three exciting races and a
fine exhibition mile by Guy, who went
in 2:124. Considering the slowness of
the track it was a fast mile. The sum-
marieS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
EASILY BEATEN.
st. Paul Scores Another HumiIiat-
ing Defeat.

DENVER, Sept. 20.-The st. Paul team
was not in the game to any noticeable
extent to-day. the visitors making only
three hits. The local team, on the other
hand, toyed with Meekin's twisters in
delightful manner. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

ANsAs CITY, Sept.
20. Five thousand
people, armed with
horns, duck calls
and everything that
ingenuity has
invented for the
purpose of making
a noise, appeared at
park this
afternoon to see the
first game of the
closing series be-
tween Kansas City
and Minneapolis.
Duke was ratified
from the beginning.
and, after he had
settled down.
some one turned a
live duck into the
field and completely
broke him up. The
Blues pounded him
hard and at the end
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

Two-base hit Rengle: sacrifice hits, Nicols,
Smith, Dugdale; double plays Carpenter.
Manning, Stearns; bases on balls, off Smith
!, off Duke 9; struck out by Smith z, by
Duke 3; wild pitch, Duke; time. %; UNI
pire, McDermott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

Runs earned. Omaha /; three base hit,
Cleveland; home run, Works; bases on balls.
off Pagan /; struck out. Pagan 6, Hart 8;
wild pitches. Pagan l, Hart /; passed balls,
Pagan l. Hart l time. 30 umpire Hengle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
ONE SHORT OF A TIE.

Milwaukee Falls Down at Sioux
City.
SIoUN CITY, Sept. 20.-The Corn
huskers robbed the Milwaukees of all
chance of winning the pennant to-day
The Brewers made great rally in the
ninth, but fell one run short of tie.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
LERRUPED BY LINCOLN.

Omaha Doubled by the Leagues
Baby" Team.
OMAHA, Sept. 20.-The local teams
errors were responsible for its defeat to-
day. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21

A few fine Costume Patterns
imported for this seasons trade FOR
our late Ladies' Tailoring Estab.
lishment, No. 81 East Third Street,
go FIFTY CENTS ON THE
DOLLAR. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-21
PLAYERS LEAGUE.

Boston Clinching Its Hold on the
Pennant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-23
MAINE PEOPLE.

4. b. Mallett, Esq of Freeport, who
has recently bought out a trust company at
Sioux Fails, started Friday morning for .
tour of the West
Hon. Reuben Carver, one of the wealth.
lest s1i mot rssps.tii Of citizsns of
Vinalhaven, died at his home Friday morn
ing about six o'clock at the age of %
years.
Moses II. Sampson Of Portland is now
running with the regular clerk on the Farm
inRton postal route. THIS makes thirteen
different clerks who have been on this
route within the past two years.
Ex-Governor Pcrtsm of Maine accord.
ing to his usual habit Of making Washing.
ton his winter home. is in Washington
With his wife a1d two daughters, They
have quarter. n, 1928 y;h street.
Mr.. A. ID Smith presiden, Of the Port.
land Builders Exchange, Is in st Paul.
Minn in attendance upon the annual meet
ing of the National Association Of Builders,
xbich occurs in that city Jan. 9Th, 25th
| and 29th.
=. II Clergue. Esq. will leave Bangor
| early in March again for across the water.
going directly 20 Persia. to Io1k after HE
| import Mt bu.iDess interest. there Mr..
| Clerguc will probably be absent abroad the
gres er part of the year.
s ephen Dyer, formerly resident Of
| Unity for mary years, died at the residence
Of his so1 at Hyde Park, Mass. Jan IL His
remains we're accompanied by his family to
Unity for burial Mr.. Dyer yrs zeai0us
Mason and one Of the charter members Of
| Star in the West Lodge.
| DR.. Thomas Hill Of Portland. preached
in Boston Sunday. and ~ the close of the
sermon was attacked With vere fainting
fit. He vas striken speechle.s and sxs un.
able to move for some time. bur fnalIy re-
covered sufficiently 10 be AIKEN GU, OF the
buldIns. The attack was seqlei to Q
severe csss Of ths grip. from which DR..
Hill was just recoy. ri79 lie has nov
fully recovered and is visiting his son at
| (smhyi1gs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-23
FIRE AT PORTLAND
DESTROYS Three stores and Contents
Hard Plight for the FHemeo.

PokrLAsp, Jan. 22.-As about IL 80 thi,
afternoon an alarm Of FIRE vas sounded
from bcx -. When the deI srtment arriv
ed huge volumes Of smoke we're pouring
from the roof Of II. Pierce & Sons hay
store, on Moulton street. This building il
an old wooden s,ru -ture adjoining the real
of the brick block Of Lyman 4 Son on
I Commercial street The same building il
occupied BY J. l. Gibbs, restaurant. and
}. {. Leighton. hay and grain.
The smoke was dense and the cold
weather gave the fireman = great battle,
out they kept the FIRE from spreading to
L. man & Sons big brick cordage establish
ment There are two windows IN the
brick building and they were directly over
the flames The smoke and cinders we're
flying in there, and fireman al the risk of
his lie climbed up and closed them, thus
saving FiexeI & Co 5 sail lofr.
The hames spread to the tenement of
John L. Gibbs and also his restaurant. both
Of which were soon gutted. John C..
Leightoa's hay store WAS next attacked.
bet great deal Of the hay had been re-
moved.
LUG nottuefy SURE ~ o"ncu oy WARY D.
Potter and others Of Augusta, Frederick
Fox. agent There was an insurance of
$500 With Rollins 4 AdAms on this store,
which. will about cover the loss. The mid
die store is owned by J. L. G bbs, the occu
pant. He had an insurance Of 81 200 with
Rollins 4 Adams and 81, 100 with J. II
Webster, which Will cover the loss. The
,ou'herly store is owned by Elizabeth l..
Fox and others, W. o. Fox. agent. There
was an insurance OF 81 600 with j. II. COT
I'm CO., which will not cover the loss,
that store being burned more than any
other.
The three occupants all had insurance on
their stock J. c. Leighton had $500 with
Morse & Pinkham, J. l.. Gibbs $500 with
}. Webster, and IL Pierce & Son $500
with II. A Harmon. The losses will ex-
ceed the insurance in each case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-23
0ladstcns Declines to Criticise Lord
Salisbu,ys Course.

LONDON, Jan. q. 2.-Glsdstone, in spesk.
ing AT Chester, deeliaed TO criticise the
| course of Marquis Salisbury in the dispute
with Portugal until more fully informed 40
TO the details of the case. He considered
! II duty TO avoid cavilling at the foreign
policy of the government lie said the
United States was stili enjoying the bless-
ines aud comforts of restricted trade and
therefore would pay forty or fifty per cent
more to build n navy that it would if con-
tented to compete on equal terms with
other nations.
Its resources are so great that II can
afford TO pay for the luxury of protection.
The worst was that while America would
cite England's example for cnlarsing her
navy, Engiand Will give a similar sxcuse
for further naval increase. Without
anticipating the judgment Or breathing q
word of suspicion OF the judges in the Par
nell commission, he would saw that the
subject must be probed with the deepest
attention OF the country aud parliament.
Ills opinion was that the cumherou. pro-
ceedings constituted case of oppression
and the practices upon an in liviiual BY the
legislative chamber and the executive gov
ernment was without a parallel since the
EVIL times of Charles the Second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-23
MARKET REPORTS.
Boston Wool Market.



The total receipts Of wool at this port during
the past week comprise ss3o bags dome.tic and
rs bales foreign, against - bags domestic and
eHl bales foreign for the same line las y.ar.
The saIes for the week comprise SO 90 ins Of
domestic drece and pulled and lso.'sD lbs Of for
eign, mAsing the weeks Tan.sc,ions foot up
seS lbs. against z s 600 lb- for the previous
week And IN 80 domestic aGd +s5.0 lbs for
,isp fof tn oorrespondiDz week last year.
ksMARks-fhe pas week has been very dull
one ~itn the trade. and the sales foot up small
Manufacturers are not di-yosed 10 stock Up much
with wool IN Il they nnd out what kind of goods
are going 10 be wanted the go,ds have srner
ally been OPP ned. bat the order piAc.d 70 date
are small. ss busine. drags very hard for al
kinds Of wooi.ns.
We quote selling prices Of the leading de.crip
tons As follows;
PgfcEs Unvashed and unmerch wooi.-Dhic
and Micn hne unwzsbed, ziaZsc, ''hip AMI Penn
unmereh, zSa1Jc, Mich unmereh, zss24c.
Pulled and sap<r wOoi--NAine saIrsr pulled, q
sO1r. \ stern lambs. s2zsSc, sup~r. 12assc, A
| super, Matte, Western super, 4l~4sc. extrs
pulled, ssaa2c.
Ohio aud Penn seeces-yo aese~., ssAsec; ,
and above, sza5te; Xxx, Make, Xxx and above
34asse.
Mich, Wis. etc Mich x, 20 Bic, Mich No ~
aEe w y II and Vt x. <sasDc, n Y and n II
.oaao.a1-Ky3 blood. soa0e; Ky blood, zsaooc
Ind and Mis- blood, "a 743oe; lad and Mis- | blood
zsAi Oc, No Ohi1, 41H,1c, No Oaio, Eksse, n,
Mico. zya40e, No Mich, s4Assc-
| DeIaine wools-UhIo. 3na-s7c, Min Ha., 3sa3sc
The following are tns saies forcshe week and
Ohio ana Penn.-1o.ooo lbs xx AID abov
Ohio, 34c; 20 90 bs Ohio fleece On . I; 900 ID
do do on I; Is, 600 lbs xX Ohio, 3Ae; 600 he
J %. H. IssA. = 80 lbs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

Morgan Foley and Mark Mulkefn got s
months in ii this morning 1t Portland for
bea,iug the Chinamsn, Ching Foo.
A new steamboat line will connect Rock
land With S.. John and New York next .ea-
son. arrange nents being nov nearly CON-
pc ed. Two boats will run.
James Creighton, Thomaston. and
George Creighton, Lynn, Macs, formed
a Arm for building schooner Of 500 toes
at Thomsston. Me-. the coming season.
s. W. Woodbury. of Portland, Deputy
Chief Templar. organized Tuesday even.
itga large society of Juvenile Templars a,
Camden. the recent liquor raids adding
much interest to the movement.
A car belonging to the Maine Centra
Railroad. used by the c. cempany's carpsn.
ters. vas burned on = side track at Skov
hogan Tuesday night. The loss on ths
car, tools of the carpenters ard other con
tents, is about one thousand dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith OF the News Taken From the
Current Events OF the Day.

The launching Of the new torpedo boa
Gushing at Bristol, has been postponed OF
account of very high winds TO Thursday, il
the wind moderates.
Mrs. Polly Osgood Of Amesbnry. Mass
who celebrated her Tooth birthday Januar,
10. died Tuesday night Of influenza. Sh,
leaves two sons and two daughters.
There is no abatement in the ,attle dis
ease at Strait ,rd and Darlington. N. ii
The State Board of Health with DIR. Bailey
Of Portland is examining the herd Of Judg.
Hall in Darlington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-23
HEAVY GALES ON rHn COAST.


NoRwALK, Ct. Jan. ss.-New icehous,
Of Jacob b. Ray mond vas blown down o,
fierce westerly gale this morning. Los,
5000.
NxwroRr, r. l., Jan. ss.-A strons
northwest gale prevailed today. Several
schooners and harses in the harbor dragged
anchors and had to be toved from the
wharf. No damages reported.
PRovIScKrowx. Mass. Jan. se.--A
heavy northwest gale has prevailed since
day light. sseeping over Cape Cod with the
velocity of ffty miles an hour. A rough
sea 10 running in Cape Cod bay and feet
Of inward bound coasters have mostly gone
rapidly seward before the gale.
HALIFAX. n. s., Jan. 2a a-Steamer
RhAetiA, of the Hamburg American Line,
Han burg for New York, and steamer
Egypt, London for New York. put in here
today abort Of coal. The Rhaetia had to
use bags Of oil to protect her from the fury
OF the tempes,uous seas, and the Egypt had
10 jetiison part Of her cargo. Both we're
slightly damaged.
NEw YoRk, Jan. ?3-Hish seas, strong
winds and squally weather are the its ms
entered in the log books of incoming ves-
sells during the past month. Many steamers
were obliged to put into Halifax to renew
their supplies of coal. Among them were
the Sorrento. Ludgate Hill and Lydian
Monarch. The Servia arrived today and
reports seeing dead cattle. evidently from
the Erin of the National Line. The ServiA
had severe voyage and was somew hat
damaged by the high seas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-23
COMING PRIZE FIGHT.
Fish es Now in Training for the Scrap

YABMorrH. Jan 2 This little towr
has been in sfa,e of excitement over tht
arrival of James Powell of Providence, r
/. He is qusrtered at the Royal House, II
miles from Portland. in training for hi
coming battle with John Barry of Portland
On Jan u. Henry Wells of Providence
- training him.
Po~ell - IN fine form. He stated thai
he thought Barry was afraid to meet him
and thttB4rry was newspaper fighter
some OF the local woull be fighters have
had friendly set tos with Pow II and they
pronounce him hard hitter and quick o:
MS feet. Should Barry sho. tue white
leather an refuse 10 fight it will be q
great disap point nent 10 Powell as he has
Deen to great expense To prepare for the
q minx contest. B.ts of $40 to So ar'
freely offered that Powell will win with
few takers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-23
Mutual Profit System Works Success
full v in a Fall River Mill.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Jan. 22.-This af
ternoon the operatives in the first cotton
m II in the United States to test the profit
system, saw the practical results. Each
operative received l3 per cent Of the
wages he or she earned during the six
n months ending December 2s. Four hun
dred out of possible 433 are sharers in
the profit. All but IS were present,
The highest sum paid is $50. Thir-
teen received over $40; two hundred and
three received over s.; a few who were
termed sick weavers received less thar
81 1t seemed to be the general idea that
while the profit sharing would do away with
many ii recipient strikes. prevent waste. and
secure better class of help, it never could
settle the labor problem where injustice
such as prevails in many mills, is still
allowed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-23
FIRE AT BOSTON
In Large Lumber aud Planning Mil on
Albany Street.

BosroN, Jan. 22-The Immense lumber
and planning mill on Albany street, owned
by j. +. Paul 4 Co and occupied by tha,
hrm and about twenty other wood working
I frms vas burned tonight The FIRE origi-
mated in the boiler .roon in q detxc ned
building and quickly spread into the main
block. 1t swept through the three upper
stories filed with dry lumber and this por,
ton OF the building WAS soon = mass Of
flames.
The district is one of the most dan.
gerous in city owing TO the large number of
lumber yards and planning mills in the vi
cinity and three alarms were sounded in
quick succession. The fire was confined
TO the two bull iings by hard work. The
main building was Ave story, brick aud
fully 400 feet in length. Tne Are 10 still
burning fercely but 10 under control. 1t
10 impossible TO estimate the loss but It
will be heavy, as the large mill and boiler
house undoubtedly be entirely destroy ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-23
Boomers Waiting for the Opening oi
the Sioux Reservation.

PIERRE, S. D., Jan 22-The thousands
of boomers in this city who are anxiously
awaiting news of the Presidents proclama
tion opening the Sioux reservation. have
completely organized for concerted move
ment to occupy the land the minute they
bring word from Washington. The South
Pierre boomers have re-organized and will
again try to occupy the town site which
they failed to get some time ago The
citizens of ST. Pierre are making prepsrA-
tious to guard against them and have called
for further reinforcements of troops from
Fort Suily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-23
Notes.

The trial of ParnelPs suit against the
Times for libel, at London, has been fixed
for February 81.
II is probable that General Sir Donald
Martin Stewart will be appointed heli mar
shal of the British army 10 succeed the late
Lord Napier of Magiala.
The British Tank steamer Manhatten
which sailed from London, Jan. 9th for
New York, has put back to Queenstown.
She encountered terrific gales during which
she WAS deluged with water and had her
| rudder head broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-23
PRESS COMMENTS.
portland Advertiser. J

From our Augusta correspondence it ap-
pears that the Democratic high license move.
ment has taken definite shape in the form
of . CANVASS of party opinion throughout
the State. The movement will fail. There
are plenty of Dem ocrats in the rural districts
who are satisfied With the pr sent hq uor laws,
sni besidrs the attempt - get prohibition cut
of the constitution will be too big an under.
taking. To do that a tvo-tbirds maj orify
of both houses Of the legislature would be
required in the first place, in order to G.,
the ques ion before the people. A majority
of the popular vote would then repeal the
amendment. but the second step 10 no more
likely to be taken than the first Prohibi.
61n is the established policy Of the State,
30 firmly established that it cannot be up-
rooted srcspt for stTonger reasons thar
have yet been put forward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-23
M AhBLE DEALERS
Will Petition Congress to Increase
Present Tariff on Marble.

BosroN. Jan. % AT the semi-annual
meeting of the Retail and Wholesale
Marble Dealers Association of Nex Eng
aud and the Provinces, held at the Ameri-
can House this afternoon, resolutions were
adopted TO send to the ways and means
committee in Congress declaring that the
present tariff on marble renders it impos
slble for our manufacturers to compete
with foreign dealers, and asking it to be
increased.
Ine iext annual meeting will be held
here July % committee was appointed
to draft bill TO present TO the legislatures
of the New England States, for establishing
lien laws on monuments set up in ceme-
teries as protection to the retail dealers.
banquet followed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-23

Pensions havc been granted to the follow
ing residents of Name:
Original, Homer Proctor, Waterville !;
Andrew Goldthwait. Biddeford; Mathew
Morrill,, Dry Mills; Charles w. Chf,rd.
National Military Home; VIM Jackson,
East Bradford: John II. Boyd, National
Military Home; Willard DAVIS. Sebec Sta
ton; Edward Emery Eff Id; increase,
Thomas P. Williams, Temple; Frank W.
Hail. Rocklsnd; Isaac Mctilauia, PresQue
Isle; VIM. . Fos;er, Forest City; Joseph
l.. Brown, Fairbanks; Michael. father of
John Holley, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-23
Favorable Gu 10 for winthrop to
Secure a Large Iudustry.

WINTHROP. Jan. 22.-A SPECIAL meeting
of the Board of Trade was held at the
I; and Arpy Hall this afternoon, president
Bailey presiding. A large attendance OF
members and ciltzs ms met the proprietors
IF the WILLOW goods msuufactory at North
Turner 10 cons .lt in relation to moving
me business here. Mr. Brown, junior
member of the tirm was present and gave
an exolapstion Of the business and The
Another meeting will probably be held
"a, II " ednssIay. when L. b. Stevens, al,
lorney Tor the senior members OF lhe enter
Prise. can be present and explain fuiiy 'he
terms upon winch the business VIII De re-
moved 10 Winthrop. The outlook Tor es
tabiishiug the business here Is considered
good by The Busri and eiizens-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-23
TWO JUDGES SICK.
Both are Obliged to Suspend Court

GARDINER, Jan. 22.--Judge Danforth is
very sick threatened with pneumonia. He
returned home from the Somerset term of
court sick with la grippe.
BANGOR, Jan. 20 Judge Peters is again
obligei to adjourn the court and has dis
missed the juries in Penobscot county for
this term, leaving many important cases to
20 over. He will hear what he can of
such As may be referred to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-23
Stabbed and Dies in q Disreputable
House,

New YORK. Jan. 32--Frsnk Martin,
aged %, was found unconscious early this
morning in disrepurable house on West
32d street, with two stab wounds in his
breast. He died shortly after. joseph
Roman q rival of Martins for the affec.
tioas of one of the inmates of the house
has been arrested on suspicion of killing
Martin. Roman and the girl say that Mar
tin inflicted the wounds himself.