davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

DANhs SARsAPARILLA is gIaran-
teed to absolutely cure disease,
and it does it too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19
OAKLAND LOCALS.

Mr. Pssnk White has returned from his
visit at Mwrill and other places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

I2:S1Ji;;}'Zl!;;;'y!|

rastoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription ior Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, morphine nor
other Narcotic 1t is harmless SUBSTITUTE
for pareroric Drops Soothing syrups. and Castor OIL
II ia Pleasant. guarantee IS thirty years use ny
Millions of Castoria destroys orms anu s
feverishness. Castoris prevents vomiting sour o"ru'
cures DiarrhGa and Wind Collie Castoria reheSes
t.ctipg troubles constipation and hat"iehcy'
(astoria assimates the food. regulates the s'oi"e
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep oss
,r. IL tho Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
r.as+oria Castoria
rrDea,edy
eject children" NJ
C. nn,os,,
Lowell, ui'' '..-
distant when
rtine soothn
| a
to graves" oS'H" Rosop a.
DR.
Ak LEN c.
~r r...,,- covna.v II Murray Street, York City
1~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19
SOUTH GARDINER.

There will be 8 hop at Grand Army hal
this evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

Lon ALG-Iwo good portable furnaces
Y both in first class o. der: one suitable for
church or La &c store, the other for = dwelling
bou'e of s or Q rooms. VIII be sold at a bas.
gain. address Devine Cough In, DfuEgis1s
Augusta, Me. septltdh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

LsOK baLE-1he Kepnebtc Confectionery
Mandatory. Wholesale and retail. IL
an old established and desirable business in the
city Of Augusta; the best location In kennebee
county A fne opportunity Ii presented 10 Aey
ons that desires to engage Ia the confectionery
business, On account Of failing heath l have
decided to refire from business and wi give
great bsrsain II applied for Mt once Address,
W. G. fRIEt d, 1i9 Water It,, Augusta, Maine:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

ENOR sALE-City Hotel, lease and furniture
II In Wateryie, Me. BY reason Of the decrease
of the proprietor, the ease furniture and fixtures
OF the tity Hotel In Waterviile, aie tfered TOT
sale. The Botcl IL situated on Main Street IN ne
business portion OF the City. the Post once.
The house contains IS rooms and commando gooa
patronage. Apply to Edmand y. Webb. Admin,
istrator Waerviile, Aug. "a, 1891. aug3idu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19
LOST.

r OSr- Bct~een AavustA and NascS.ae,
j Fcsks, . cashmere shawl. Finder vim -
sui.sb,v rewarded By leav M came At Ausssts
Foet ON q. sepisdlvs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

liSOH eAIE.--ksstaufa snd boarding houses
II corner OF State and Winthrop street,, oppo-
site Court house; one OF the most desirable locar
lions In the city. House cont aims 10 nicely
furnished ready for business. House nov has
good run Of trade ard Ia one Of the bet paying y
the cits. Satisfactory reasons for desiring 70 sen
given purchaser. Terms easy and the opportunity
Z fine one for the right patty. Inquire Of Y: o.
TIBBYTTs, Agtnt. tulyl3du
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

OySgroC COUNCIL UNITED FRIENDS,
~ no. Los. Resalsr meeting the hrst and
third Tuesday .vssirPs At ybo O'clock st Eston
Hal sErH GAr, C. c.
II. =. MARnSN. Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

VN9tSIry COMaANDERY NO. ,. X +.
i Stated Corclage. Friday evening, September.
isth. CONN ndery will meet as TN ~ ium, at
q. N and adjourn 70 tho Mas ic Hall winthrop.
Work a. winthrop, ia Rcd cross.
n. HtNURptg, +. G..
JE 81 a1CHAHD, Ree,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

|Ushr's sly Al AkCn DBAPihR, EO.b
" stated COnye cation. iharsua', sept 18Th at
80. Work IN NJ. N. degree.
- Z. DUDLEY. II. 2.
y MrfURDiF, Sso7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19
Castoria.

n. Centaur Company, II Murray Street, New Yo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

CETR WILLIAMS POST, No. n = a. X.
y Rstap nee,ings rvcfY Thursday ev9ulng,
w. e'ai4cs a. @ 4. y BAL. No. rse Water
Street.
M. FoGIa K. Commander.
wv. MnDAYIn. Ailt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

uIaaLAaD LODGE No, IS, A. o. u. "
III Regular meeting every Tuesday evening
a 40 O'CLOCK, 10 q. A X. Han. Wster street
CT. F1Y.r, NJ ".
q. A. CoiRuHr, Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19
Special 9obtrtisfn,elds.

saas raversssn~nss. eos sAsseslna ~ ~
.sNiBa ssdar he AeaA 81 WAAxnn. pOe I'm
10 LIr, Ina1, -, VII - nssstpd ~ 49, ~
= eensa three tiIAss FOR = eenss and 1ne VeSS -
81 81 ss, advance payment,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

CAPIrAL GRANGE. NO hs. r. or H., In
q a HAL Meeupgs every Sal urday
sTsr,uR ., 20 O'Clock. All Patrons oordtsly
tnvitsd. '"~
8ro. A. YsAroE. Worthy Master,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

aNoRaILL OOMnANDERY, NO. ia, U .o.a.C
ANl Regular nostipSs in uoidon Cross Hal, 0
the $50 al .z-t foarth Tuesday evenings 10 sk' b
snsth. o'a'oct. Z NJ.
j. W. BAsGs. " q
II. A. HSArH, x. \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

VEPHfHA ENCA MfMENT. No. 3. l. o. 0. II.
- Odd Fellows Hall, state st d, opp, Court
House. Regular meetings second and fourth
Tuesday OF each mouth AZ o'clock
A cordial welcome 70 oil Pa'riaruhs IN the city
EvgEsrr s. HALE. g. T.
A N. 4 Low ROY, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19
Castoria.

aC.storia is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF It's
good eject upon their children"
DE-. G. c. Ossoop,
Lowell. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19

lDRAsta ICE ORDER iRuS IA LII, Colder
II lruss Hal, meeting. sfe held ~ ard eth
MesaaT ~ s4rtv aosth, at 10 o'clocs N.
CBAs. A PHt. .. j.
". Eu~Wgvgax. Act
SfsrERHoop BRANCH o-'iy7s, o. |. Il 3,
SGolien Cross Hall. Mo- tings are held ist and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-19
Sooec DIRECTORY.

.rug TosfsE, NO. ~. X OF +
1913 az a1 ...son every "Wednesday evening
~ ~ pISnk by the Degree. s 81 Sept. to
a q s.Ess ~ ID. u Fhilbro will be presF Mt
IN ,,,.n ,Ir- are ffqa' -i'd 20 be pfrs'ht,
al fans stopping In the city ARE cordially
&c., ID attend,
r l.. BESS. &C,
. " ". sfRAgUR, X of X. and 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04
NEWS FROM The FAR NORTH.
Description Of Poor Board Auction
10 Sweden.
ELECTION NEWS FROM NORWAY.
News from penmark.--A Daughter OF
Zacharias ropeiius 10 be
Married.
ELECTION NEWS FROM NORWAY.


The new bridge at Aves,a across the
Dial river is the longest In 5welen.
Hjalmar BrantlDg, the well.known
editor Of the SociaideDioLraten, has re-
signed.
Thci, golden.weddlng was celebrated
by &. l.. Schonberg, a tailor OF Nad-
ttena, and hia wife.
l.. A. Olofsson, q prominent farmer
Of Binneberg, Brcdegarden, committed
suicide the other day. Cause un.
known.
Tho number OF Baptists In Swede n
n said TO be about $1,000.
Three hundred and sixty-one people
emigralcd to America Oct. . by way Or
Gothenburg.
The number Of savings banks In swe-
den was sTT In 1859.
X. g. Ullstrom, q prominent merch.
ant VI Upsala, committed suicide the
other day by shooting himself
One hundred aud four clks have been
shot Ia Vermiand during the last four
weeks.
Abou, 100 men are employed by
Blelcr \ Sons, d Hamburg, at the
Adclfors gold mines In Smoland.
Australia has furnished twice the
stipulated sum for tho Nordenskold
South Pole expedition.
The printing presses Of the Sunlsvall
Nyheter will soon be run by an electric
motor.
A very peculiar disease Is killing of
NIL the cats In Kouga.
Tho North makes the following de.
tcription OF q poor board auction Ia
Jcm.lsndi A dark room Ia fall Of cold
FLOODED, buslness.lik. farmers. Not n
single face bctraying sympathy, nj
least not among the "specuiaton." Gu
bcnch ut the table, around which tue
memuerr OF the poor boarl were sit.
ting, the goods" were placed. They
were ragged, shabby persons, who
looked duh aud sickly. Hut u woman
who had been servant girl all her
life shed copious tears. The auction
began NJ the appointed hour. "Old
Sven can saw some wood aud cut
leaves-cos, fl3.50 las, year" said the
chairman, pointing 10 trembling,
grAy.haired man. Several bids-lowof
aud lcwer--and the old nian was sold
out for 5000 for the next year. cold
SVEN" however, did not look ~ II he
could saw much wood, and still he was
20 be taken care q a whole year iof
SO And what care do you suppos,
he will receive? lie l. 10 live aud
sleep In room In the stable, separated
from the cattle only by thin parti'
tlon, aud his food IA Of such u natur,
that nobody else would eat It,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Tho geological gardens nave sustained
serious bereavement IN the death
81 Sally. the black faced ohimpaus.o
from The west coast VI Guboun who lug
eight year. has entertained many thou.
sands Of folk Of 40 ages aud Ut both sexes
at the popular gardens IN Rcgcnt'a park
The Intelligent Sally has been the sub.
Jet ~ comment among men OF science.
Of sages and philosophers. aud possibly
thcologinna prhaps tho most remark.
able OF her feais wa. that Of counting
sally, IN the pie.enco VI crowded
room. when call,el upon. say Tor bits Of
straw In her Gaze would give you tho
exact number you named up to ten. and
the keeper has found hur. when alone.
count In this way up 70 twenty n one
Of tho public asaod for Ave. six or nine
strAws, or whatever quantity up TO ten
she would pick each deliberately up.
without any mistake. put one by one in
her mouth until all were got together
and then give them into Your hand
II asked tor "buitonholc. shu would
take straw. break Oh part OF the stalk
and put the ear into the buttonhole o.
the keepers coat She knew right from
left. would use a spoon odd SIP with Il
until the cup was empty She was
years old when tr.i brought to this
country, and was therefore " years Of
age when she died. London rit.Bits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Perhaps you haven't heard that the
entirely corce, aud uurSccptonablo
dude at present has the flower for his
buttouhole cut with long stem. which
must DO permitted to stick out care.
lessly from under the lapel Of the coat
II seems tntic, but Of course IL il Just
srch matters Of no apparent moment
that distinguish the really. truly we'll
dressed man from tho nero imitator
The latter Is always somewhat behind
the mode aud never up with H. For In.
stance. just now he keeps on wearing a
sash instead " leather belt. which Is
tile proper caper BY next season he
will have caught on, and by that time
the swill will have adopted further
touches. Interview In Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Whenever there il lire you can bs
sure that while II may bring los to SONS
one It brings gain to Others, said j.
Harry suttcrlio. VI big importing
house. as he stood IN his Office under tho
big Brooklyn bridge
There was that warehouse fire down
near Wall street, where 40 much chuini.
calls were burned Nearly. II not quite
all. Of the shpllic IN bulk now In this
country. except fifty bales We had here.
was destroyed That meant that we con.
trollcd the market the second day after
the tire The price jumped over 100 per
cent and Is still climbing twas about
twenty-five cents a pound the day DO.
fore tho tire We have iiiiy bales, with
about 9ej pounds to the bale shollac
comes from Calcutta, India, and before
any more can come we shall probably be
sold out. 80 you see that ere meant gain
to " " loss To some other dealer. New
York World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Owing to the numerous murders which
have been committed In Bingham
county, steps outside Of law have been
taken To preserve the peace. Al n public
meeting Of citizens held at 6uiton. Ga.
the following resolution was agopied
Any person hereafter visiting this
town armed with a repeating rifle shall
bc waited upon by a standing commit.
tee aud required 10 show good cause tor
carrying such rifle. II being the unani.
nous opinion of the meeting that one
armed with a Winchester is prlma facie
In quest OF goro.-Cor New Orleans
Tunes Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

A train Of go loaded four wheel coal
cars passed over the Lehigh Valley rail.
road u few days ago I, WIS the longest
aud heaviest train ever carried over any
road In this country, and that means In
tho world. Naturally this train suggests
a comparison with tho trains OF Conosto'
ga teams which nSiy years ago toiled
between eastern Pennsylvania and Pitts
burg. The teamster Of that period never,
in his widest conceptions, imagined
such an event ~ the one related above
.-Scianton pa. Truth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

Business In the London fashionable
marriage market seems to be unusually
active. One leading confcctioner re-
cciycd In one day no fewer than thirty.
eight orders for brides cakes. 10 DO do.
liycred during tho month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

The general verdict Felipe Grocery and Fruit
pdV he their line 10 be found dychore
N. cy cpled nth treatment obigno
manners Of their s Of he most attractive places Of
6snes' IN torn We 6ri friends and ne p"' generally q
call and va honscires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04
NORWAY.

lcal migration, and la the eastern part
of the country thuy have never been 70
thick since 1850. Thousands of them
nrc drowned Ia lakes and rivers, but II
helps very little, and In some localities
the roots OF the grass are dov0urod by
the hungry rodents.
The exposition nj Sklen was visited
by 10000 persons. The receipts
amounted TO 81 1000.
The 5tavanger election district con.
tains 02b3 voters, rs compared with
5,sT5 Ia 1858. At the same time the
participation has decreased.
The stavanger city has returned
Rev. Lars Ofiedal, the conservative
leader, to the Slorlhing.
The water OF the Marldals lake from
which Christiania gets Its water sup.
ply, II tainted by bacteria 10 such an
extent as to ondangor the health Of
the consumers.
Knut Hanson, who has spent
several years Ia the United States, IL
leclufing on modern literature OF Nor.
way. lie crltlclses Ibsen, Bjornson,
kJmlland aud Lie very severely.
lbsen, however, II must taken 10 task.
The CITY OF Moss, heretofore n Con.
rervativs stronghold, has chosen
Literal elector. The result was greeted
with demonstrations.
or ~ members elected 10 the Htor.
thing, up TO October II, 50 vote solidly
with the Left, ~ are classcd as Moder.
atcs, and 10 belong TO tho Right. There
being ia members In all, the Left has
plurality over each one Of the two
other groups, but "a these will Join
issues 10 defeat the ministry, an ALSO.
Lutte majority Ia necessary. The pros.
pect OF this IL not very promising, the
Right having heretofore controlled 81
Of the ~ members yet 10 be slice.
ted. or important elections still re-
manning those OF Christiania City and
the Christians Amt excite most Inter.
est. Great efforts arc made by botk
parties TO carry the capital city. The
probability, however, IL In favor OF n
Conservative victory. At TrondhJem
the Liberals came very near carrying
the day, the electoral list OF the Con
servatives being only ten voteo ahead.
DENMARK.
Diphtheria Is raging, epidemically
nj Tunoe.
The strike OF the carpenters at Copen'
hagen IL at an end, the strikers having
won the victory.
The national bank Of Copenhagen
has declared dividend Of "a per cent
for the past year.
The shoemakers OF Copenhagen have
decided TO publish paper In the In
terest Of their trade.
Among the Inhabitants OF Copen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-04

How often do we SEQ this on tho
faces Of children and, alas, Of people
who otherwise arc healthy What
causes III Bad Blood. Tile thought
h terrible; the trouble h wone, No
ordinary help can remove II. IL no
uuins something unusual. Do not
take cheap sarsaparillas or blood puri-
flers. You must iayo romothing that
has proven It's power In both Europe
and America Goucml NheatcroiG
Nelson, Of London, saysi my ok.
perienco IN the English army, as well
as IN America, oonyinces mo that
poiLing ~ throughly puritlcs tho
blood, or adds To the health, yigor and
life, as DR.. Ackers English Blood
Elixir.'
This grand Elixir Is sold by drug
gists in an parts of America. L Il y
good, pure, honest medicine, Try II
to-day,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30
wELL-KNowN PEOPLE.

CARDINAL GIBBONS is said to be very i'll
with malaria at his residence in Baltimore.
OUIDA condemns the novels of to-day as
sickening rubbish, showing than she never
read her own.
CONSTANTINE BAPARRHEGoPoNTos,t the
Greek historian, died recently aged 76 years.
carried his name so long.
AUSTIN CoRBIN's illness forces him to
decline acting as a member of the Board of
Visitors to Annapolis Naval Academy.
DR.. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES likes to
see good sparring match, but he never
called upon John L. Sullivan, even when
they were neighbors.
Dom PEDRO, who has returned to his resi-
dance at Versailles after a sojourn Of several
months at Cannes, is going to England about
the middle of June for two months.
ROBERT INGERsoLL has had reputation
as an orator since 1855, when he was stump
ing Illinois for Senator Douglas. And time
has not grazed his gift of eloquence around
the edges.
SIGNoR CoRTE, who was italian Consul
at New Orleans has evidently learned sense
as he declined to talk about the lynching
when he arrived at Queenstown the other
day en- route home.
EUGENE BERTRAND, the new director of
the Grand Opera House of Paris, served an
apprenticeship as a theatrical manager in
the United States. He is 81 years old, and
abandoned medicine for the stage.
DIR. MACLAGAN, the new Archbishop of
York. is an ex-Lieutenant in the Anglo
Indian army. 1t is almost 40 years since he
quilted the military service for college and
church, yet they said OF him in Lichfield that
he was still martinez.
EX-SENATOR REAGAN, of Texas, who is
in Washington studying up on railroad mat
ters, in view of his approaching service on a
State Railroad Commission, has not aban-
doned politics, he says, and he quietly init
mates that Western man is likely to get
the Presidential nomination from the Demo-
Gratis next year.
THE Duke of Sparta, Grown Prince of
Greece, as Colonel of the First Regiment of
Infantry, has become involved in q sharp
dispute with M. Delyannis, Minister of War.
The latter recently ordered the transfer Of a
sergeant in the Dukes regiment to another
company without consulting the regimental
commander. The Duke referred NJ. Delyan-
mis- at first to the army regulations. The
Minister repeated his order, however. The
Duke then obeyed his superior, but appealed
to the King for protection.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30
srRJEcTs FOR THE VETO.

After various backsets and defeats that
nondescTipt in the line of pretended ballot
reform passed the Legislature and now de-
pends on the action of the Governor. Its
companion in illegitimacy, the Robinson
Constitutional Convention bill, is in the
same hands. 1t is to be hoped that society
will be relieved Of such groresque and un-
natural legislative bantlingS by prompt
veto.
A pretense of ballot reform which
neither provides privacy for the voter in
preparing his ballot, nor requires public
count of votes, is such caricature upon
the real article that it should not require
much time for its rejection The Constitu-
tional Convention bill is an equally fraud
ulent measure. 1t is based on the pretense
of a necessity which does not exist to Sc
cure reform which the trainers of the bill
do not wish to see honestly effected; and
the bill is drawn for the express purpose of
packing the convention so that the Consti-
tuition can be mutilated in the interest of
politicians and corporations
Governor Pattison should not let the
opportunity escape of putting the stamp
of disapproval on both these legislative
frauds. Let us keep the Constitution as it
is and wait for genuine ballot reform until
the people elect legislators honest enough
to keep their party pledges in good faith.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30
AN UNDESIRABLE INDUSTRY.

1t will soon be suspected that the busi-
ness of sending out news from Washing
ton, relative to the sealing negotiations, is
in the hands Of an industrious mutilator Of
the truth. No longer ago than last Tues
day it was specifically asserted that Lord
Salisbury had made an apologetic state
ment for his failure to accept the closed
season proposition. On Thursday, how
ever, it came out that he has accepted it,
and that bill will be introduced in Parlia-
ment to carry it. The wide divergence of
facts between two statements made within
As hours of each other is calculated to shat
ter public faith in the strict veracity of the
news vendors. Was the North American
Commercial Company back of the false re-
port, and, if so, what did it expect to gain
by il?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-30
Obituary Notes.

REV. WILLIAM r. DABCOCK, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, died Thursday morning
In st. Louis, aged IS years.
DIR. DAVID PHILLIPS, q New York physician
who recently discovered cure for dry catarrh died
suddenly Of heart failure Thursday.
Ex-JuDeE GEORGE w. DoBBIN died Thursday
at Baltimore. aged 50 years. He was o well-known
lawyer and filed many places of trust.
EFFINGHAM B. SUTTON, the founder of the pio-
neer 1ine of clipper ships between New York and
California, died wednesday at New York.
MAJoR FRANK B. HAMILTON, United States
Army died at Fort Adams yesterday of dropsy
His remains will be taken to Troy, N. Y, for
burial.
yERUs II. MEfzGER. son of Judge john J. Metz
ger died at Williansport Thursday morning, after
n brief illness. He was District Attorney of Ly-
coming county and represented his district In the
State Senate two years ago.
FERDINAND DRAUB, a Mexicantwar veteran
and citizen Of Texas for the past 10 years. died at
Eagle Lake, Tex. Wednesday night, aged 10
years. He was native of Silieia, Germany, and
came to Mexico just before the breaking out OF the
Mexican War; through which he served.
WILLIAM RIFE, prominent politician in his
district being President of the Farmers Alliance
Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee
and an ex-member of the Legislature was instantly
killed Dear Ralefgh W. Va. Thursday nieht by Il
log falling upon him as he Was styndiug the foot
ufa clif.
REV. W. C. PERRY. u. D.. died Wednesday
night at the home of liis son In Washington. He
wa a well-known minister of the Methodist
raSeied a. MethodIst minister fer over 5S yssrs
ps He rs sr6nS sdSocsss o Christian edacsslon
and was for "a years trustee Of Dickinson College.