davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-03-17
Notice to Creditors.
THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES

HE UN UEkSIGN ED CIV Is
a notice that he has this day been appointed
Administrator with the Will annexed cf the
Estate of His late Majesty Kalakaua.
All persons having any propertyin their posses
sion belonging to said Estate are requested to
deliver the same TO him forthwith. And all
persons holding any claimsagainst said Estate.
whether secured by mortgage. or otherwise are
notified that they must present the same duly
exist, st the Office OF the undersigned In Hone
lulu, within six months from this date, or thew
viii be forever barred.
(Signed) q. TROUSSEAU
Administrator with the VIII annexed of the
Estate Of His Majesty Kalakaua. deceased.
Honolulu. Mar 9Th. 1891. f365-St
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-03-17
5bipphts.
(sUHEor TO CHANGE.

THE AUSTRALIA AND ZEALANpIA
Leave San Francisco at , o'clock L. NJ.
Leave Honolulu Mt IL NJ. Tuesdays.
The Through Steamers Leave San Fran
cisco and Honolulu Thursdays.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-03-17
COURT OF TILE

=
y HsEziiz1 Islznds- Ia Probate IN the
zzzrSsT q q the vii q THOMAS z FOSTER
l1re 81 H0L0l1lz- dsrezsed.-Ar Chamber ~
fore Mr. 5zsf5ce SEcEEzT0a-
On s<zdirZ and 4liEz tre petition and zecoznfs
Of L A ThCrsro1 and Mar Foster. Exeearors
q TIE viii q Thszz4s < FD@teT. lzfe u Hone
IzI1- CEtszse1- wherein fley AK 70 BE- ali11ed
SIS 49, and ekzrzs themselves zIra ez1s-
5z714- AR AK tszt the came nay De exzulined
and approved. and that slzI or1er ray -
nla1s 81 dtszrib11foz q ne property ssmalffn1
n their E4zss 20 tie DeysO1z thereto entfflef-
and disc1zrEtE9 Ekezz freza al further refuorej-
Sflfgy "a sEez Exsc1feFs-
L IL or1eEkt- fhzt WEDNESDAY,. the lat dav
q Apgil- A D. lss1. a. ter o'csock a ~ befSrs
the SAID Szstlek- ~ kzrsheEs IN AIiloszrf Hale.
HeGOlala. ~ sza re szs1s hereby + apoSfnt-
e1 a. fh< s1Es sn1 Dizce for hezrsrz Z aid rstlrf
s11 seenGHfs, zE1 f1zt ali psTsozs inserested
zz4g tsiez AID fsers szTszF ard SHOW case, II
zng tkey have why TIE szase ssorlf rof -
g1zzte1t- ez1 nay pfsseHt eziteEce ~ % sh0
ere ezlltle1 - ~ ssi1 rsD1sTtg>
Dztea Hozefslz- r. T. tEis I'D 1aT o. Nsres-
A. D. lsSl
Alfred y. CARTER
lesF% setez1 Depnsy cIeTE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-03-17
Nrw ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

rTIIE CIRCUIT JUDGE BID
L Judicial Circuit, win 81 AZ Chambers -
follows. to.wit:--
At the Cont House. Hamakua.
April 10 and IL. 1891. at 10 o'clock 4 NJ
At the Court House. South Kohala
April -. 1891. at 10 o'clock A. NJ
AT the Court Uousc. North kohaia
April -, ~. - and -. 1891. az 10 o'ciock \. "
:. L. AUSTIN.
Circuit Judge, Third Judicial Circuit
March 6. 1891. 7366H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-03-17

Administrators Notice.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ thar The 1E1srz5zzed hzs heeu appointed
Amin EzzEstGE a EEe Estate q T y SIMEOHA
q deceased EF orf=r IL the H6z~ 8 L AzzE5r-
Al rsTzeEs 0EIzz EEe zzf1 5s1zIe Efll please
make imn=s1f15s paFuszE % the EL6ersizzsd :
azl-Iil Pzrza1s having claims zzEfnzg said Estate
ARE hsreoT notified % present. the sane EitE ths
TsEgherz EI-IF zz-h n sfEz1s1 1iTzt1 sfx E.0zth=
fran rae cate aersSf CT they Viii u forever
1a-rEd
n : SIEEONA-
AG1fzis-rzsor EsEa1s q T. y. Sfzeonz-
Elfl1E- = E0Ez- HaEElt- Ps1- :. E-gI
frsn.1-rr--e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-03-17
Election of Officers.

Election of Officers.
At The ANNUAL MEETING OF
n the Stockholders OF the Oahu Railway
* Land Co, held this day, the following
officers were elected fOE the ensuing year:
John H Patty President
3 C. Allen IsE Fice-PEesident
T. k--WzIksr ID Vice. President
Jas G. Spericer Fice-President
W g. AshIsy- Secretary
c P IzEksz- - Treasurer
W. Allen Auditor
DLzEFBDZ=.
This May, r n Hatch, Jas. 3 Castle
H N TOa Holt
W G. ASHLEY. Secretary.
HOaolEl1- February .. IseI.
EIS-fE 1868
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-01

Especial to the KEsNEBEc JOURNAL.

Especial to the KErNEBEc JOURNAL.
BELFAST, June s0.-The new four -mastet
schooner Daniel B Fearing, Captain Cliff
ford, sailed this morning for Bangor to load
| for New York. Sohooser Charlotte Fish
| i'endieion, called yesterday for New York
| v lth stone from thee Sesrgent Granite Co
Miss Lizzie. = l5-yesr-old daughter oi
yhn. and Mary Adams, died Saturday aftel
an illness Of tu, three days.
Capt. Chas. Fl. Wording hsd an attack
| of paralysis Sunday. One side is affected
but his condition is not considered danger
Gus.
Mr.. Geo. H. Bemis intends to open the
Northport Hotel at the campground tomor
row noon.
Mr.. Stephen Shute, who has been on the
briny deep for two years past returned home
last night.
JEFF Hall, Jr., cut his hand quite badly
this forenoon.
Mr.. Ben isnfn Stevens celebrated his
| 90th birthday Sunday BY = family party al
the old farm in Northport.
Mr. Arthur l. Brown takes charge Of the
Belfast posto flee tomorrow morning with
Frank l.. Field as assistant postmaster. Mr.
| II. l.. Kilgore, the retiring postmaster, viii
take short vacation and return to his OLD
| autobiography. John S. Fernald
| assistant, will remain & while until the new
/ force get acquainted with the work. The
morey order clerk. Mr.. Augustus Perry, il
to remain in his old position.
The meeting Of the Unitarian Society t
act on the resignation Of the pastor, Rev
J. A. Savage, Was adjourned one week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-01
SIGNAL BEnvICx
Weather Indications fos ths Next a
Hosss.

WAs pnPARruWr,
Odsce Of the Chiaf Signal Omcef,
wAsardros, July l, IAN.
For Maine: Fair; warmer; southerly
viuds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-01
sPAsKs FROM MAINE WIRES

John Lawrence Of Ssco has lowered the
bicycle record from Ssco to Portland to
56 minutes.
The prize speaking contest at Berwick
Academy passed of very successfully
Monday evening. The ball was crowded.
Patents have been granted to John F.
Rogers of Belfast. vamp-nakiDg machine
Timothy B. Hussey, North Berwick. culti-
vsior; Warren II. Carr, Bath. dead eye.
Lieusenant-C Commander George A. Norris
of tbs United States steamship Omahs died
in San Francisco. Tuesday. Of pneumonia.
He vas horn in Maine and graduated from
the naval Academy in 1866.
Next Saturday the Only Nelson will nos
at W oodfords driving park, to bea. his
record on hslfmile track. Besides bis
exhibition there will be come exciting races.
and there should be large attendance.
Races will also be held on Friday az fol.
lows: July 3-2.45 class, 500; 2 35
class, purse 500. July SO So Glass,
purse 500; 2.39 class, purse $3.50.
The Merchants Trust and Banking Com
psny has been organized in Presq1s Isle.
The following we'll known gentlemen we're
elected trustees Charles z. Allen. Fred
Barker. A. r. Gould, A. NJ. Smith,
DR.. Frank KiIburn, Charles d. Dewitt,
Charles P. Ferguson. Byron B. Lancasts,
Of Presqae Isle, fraHk II. Clsrgue Of Ban.
sos, John T. Hill of Augusta and Bebj F.
Jones snf BisiEe. The trustees elected
Charles P. Allen president; Frsnk Fl
Clersus, vice president; Fred Barker
treasurer. and Harry B. Tbaye-, secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-01
Dlaias D.ummsrs OH on Yhsis Aur uai
Excursion,

PoRrLAsp, June 30--The Maine Com
mercial Travellers Association started today
for Montreal on their annual excursion.
They had special train Of five cars and
wers accompanied by Chandler's band.
Ths following members Of the association
| and guests were On the train: George
Tennsnt, president Of the association,
Jossph Dew, Luther Roberts, Gen. III. M.
| Sprssue, W. c. Lewis, Robert Rexdsfe,
r. w. Molntire, c. W. Barnard, Jr., C. X.
Gage, +. A. Harris, C. B. Libby, +. s.
Clarke, X. N. Starr, J. 4. Berry, J. B.
Day, + N. Msyberry, II. o. Staples, X. L.
RYif, j. 3. Arsmby, X. I'll jordan, G. G.
Libby, A. C. Sawyer. Fl. L. Elwell,
+ s. Pote, II. W. Clark, 4. L. Brown,
| C. C Blake, j. NJ. Brown, c. 4. Jorden,
G. A. Young, B. L. Farbish, r d. Geout,
A Il. Ferguson. II. j. Allen, G. b. Loring,
~. $ Jordan, + W. Cobb, J. A. Pierce,
F. W. Emery. +. W. Robinson, C. L.
Hammond, s. E. Winslow, e. w. Colburn,
S. II. Gooch, II. II. Jones, George
Mckinney.
Tie following ladies accompanied the
party, the rear car being reserved for their
use: Mrs George Tenant, Mrs. George
l. smith, Mrs. W. G. Lewis, Mrs. G. w.
Whsfin, Mrs. l. S. Cushman, Mrs. Dow
and Mrs. Allen.
The special guests Of the association on
this trip are Gen. Henry NJ. 6prague. who
Is well known and fsvorits among the
Maine travelling men; Mr.. W. c. Lewis,
editor Of the Boot and Shoe Reporter; Mr..
Philip W McIntire, an old friend Of the
s.su ciation, and Mr.. Robert Re xdaie. with
on. whom no occasion arranged by the
Maine drummers is complete.
Governor Busieiah was invited to &C.
company the association, but was obliged
to decline, and sent the following letter..
STATE OF MAINE.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
Augusta, Maize. June 81, 1891.
Msine Commercial Travellers Association
G,ntlemen-f very muck regret that !
Il ID is impossible for me to accept your Cor
dist invitation 10 accompany the Maine
Commercial Travellers Association on
tLeir visit to Montreal. | thank you sin
cerely fer the couItesy you have extended
10 me.
An association like yours has 10 it wide
possibilities fof good. The enlargement Of
our trade goes hand in hand with the in
crease OF uur material prosperity. Oue is
the outsrowth of the other. An associa-
ton of men whose business it is TO build up
trade is ia all respects worthy one.
1 earnestly hope your summer outing
may be both su apjoyabie and a profitable
one. With best ~ishes, / remain,
Sincerely yours,
EDWIN C. BuRLEIGu.
Thu company viii arrive in Montreal
eariy this evening" and will be received by
ihe mayor. They will then participate In
the programme Of pleasures as before pub
iisAed, and arrive home late Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-01
STATE LABOR ORGANIZATION
A Call will be Issued for the Different
L,bor Organizations 10 this State 10
Form One.


pursuant 70 an INFORMAL CAL se'e'a'
representatives. OF ainefen' iapor oreAh'~s'
uohs IN Tue oia'e met IN So'ei'y hs'i i"'
evening 10 CONSIDER Tue supJec' ot FORM
ing ce"'fai iapo' ofsah'=s''ons' AZ"
more Psrueu'a'y osn'r.i ono io'
the Whoie o'a'e' mr. A. w. Nicho'
oil 'fls Guy was CHOSEN chh'fn'ao aho ~ .
'b"ih' secre'sfy' lhe'e Was avery seherh'
discussion OF iaoot matters AUG tsmafh'
were msoe py messrs' H. r onsik Oh men
neouhk Chas' f. hi'eh Oh i're'oeni Deie-
gales oufrah' ana veffii' oi F''"s"' ao'
hoHao oIs" Oh ha''oNeh' anu 'e'esA'e
carver Oh heWi''on' M 'sr'er representa-
the Cen'rA haoor onioh Oh Lewiston ann
mess's' ouf'sn' sha ser''i represented
1he oen''si ba"o' ohio" Vi roi'''h'
aesar'' hAen S"a '''nof' are '"e"''eI' Vi
si''' oi'"ic' n Va u. A"' ss""one" from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-01
8ailrnaos 4 Steambuats
mlIME cEM1RAs RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains in Eject June
ysth, 1891.

sOfSG WEsr-s1s A. N. for lewiston
KoekIand, F9rtland, Boston and Montreal 746 A
NJ. fer HaliSweN. ,sardiaer and South GaroiueF
sS3 A. NJ. for Lewiston, Warrington, Ksek'aad
Portland. l0.gz A. NJ. express for ifalio~-i. Gar
diner. Bsilns wick. Portland and Boston c9nHest
Tor HaIIewsil. Gardiner and sSatb Gardiner, ala
r. NJ. for Brsnssles, Bath, kockiapd. Portland,
Boston. o r., frxy press Portland and Eoston zcJ
Montreal: q a. y. N. Tor HaiIowell, Gardiner and
soa'h Gardner. li,0) r. VI. might Putnam for
Lswistoa, Batb, Portland and Boston.
GOING EAsT-zi0 A. n. might exprsssl for
sko~hessn, Belfast, Bangor, Bar fsrbof, 81,
stephens, ~. John and Aroostook County, s5 A.
N Tor watefyiile, and Ssowheean; ~ r. NJ. es'
bangor Bar Hasbor and st John, II r. ", for
SAfsryille. sko xhssan. Belfast, Dover and FOX
croft. Bangor, 81. S.epDsns, st. John and Afo2s-
took County. and Al 20 +. W. for Natsryiiie and
Bangor at .. Il M.
Ths Night Puilman Traias ran each way every
night, sundays insiadad, bat NOT to skOwhegsn
on Monday mornings. or 10 Belfast. Dexter, or
beyond Bangor. exeaptisg TO Bar harb0r, on Sun
day MORNINGS.
fhe day express trains going West At i0.S2 A.
n and Fast at sst y. Il rna daily. Sundays In
Guided, between Boston. Lewiston, Bath. Rock
land. Bar Hasbor anu Ut. John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Augusta
leaves Soatn Gardiner. as A. NJ, n 30 and 70
=. " Gardiner, "a A. M. LOO and ii5 7. VI I.
Haiiowefi, 6.f9 a. NJ, III and f.59 z NJ
Through tickets 10 California and all points
South sad West may BE- had OF u. II. Walker
ticket sgeot, Augusta, the only oisei In AusH.ta
selling yis all routes aud oheosing baggage free Of
expense.
PAfSON TUCKER, Vic. Pres. 4 6eRI Manager.
n. n BODTHBY, GEM Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Portland. June -. 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-01
rEweY BITS.


Australia has 10000, 600 sheep.
Austria has women hod carriers.
lava coal field. are pete,ipv ont.
p..,, mad. ,,,n co,t,.,
o.,.,s. .t,, ,, h,a o,i,.,
scranton ''"cSsm'"s "''e o'Rf''Hea'
st' h'uis "h'mto' "ah' hisnet wages
Germany brcslsysrs average 5000 .
year.
Chicago will build home for working
girls.
Firemep's Brotherhood has 22, 900 mem
bef..
New Haven printers oppose the nine hour
Jsy.
c.,,on Ohm Stree, car hand. .truoL IN,
81 co
p.,i. e.bms, van, frames 10, tvslvo
hou,s
,,-,,- -,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-01
Labor Organizations and the Bureau
OF Begravipg and Pti1tiug.

WAsHisGroN, June so Hugh Cevs-
naugh Of Cincinnati ard John Deylin Of
the executive board Of tbs Knights of
LAbor had = consultstion with Secretary
Foster this afternoon on the subject ht
issue for some lime between the chief of
the huresu OF engraving and printing and
Knights Of Labor, in which the
reappointment Of seven plate prin-
tiers removed from the bureau is involved.
Arrangements were progressing for the
settlement of all differences when the dele
CATION representing the Federation of La
Dor, called at the treasury department ard
asked for hearing before any sgreement
Was made With the Knights. The federa-
ton represc otstives were admitted ard they
objected strenuousiy to any concession he
ing made TO the Knights which would put
their men ahead Of the members of the
confederation already on ''chsnce' of the
buresu, waiting for employment. This
new complication Of the case made any final
agreement impossible. The secretary wss
compelled to leave the question pending un-
til tomorrow or the labor organizations can
settle the inside fight among themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-01
Details Of Ada itai Walkers Comips
Naval Mae muvers.

WAsBIsGIos, June 30.-The details OF
the coming naval maneuyres cannot b.
given until Admiral Walker has prepared
bis programme and submitted it TO Secre-
tAry Tracy. In the preparation OF this pro.
gr&mme the admiral is left entirely free,
his only instructions being TO give the
the development Of the problem of defend
ing the cities Of New York and Boston srd
the sea coast aud New England generally.
He must also make the conditions approx
mate as nearly as possible those Of actual
warfare.
This will be the first trial Of the vessels
Of the new navy under the conditions of
war, and the department looks for results
Of the highest importance to the entire ser
vice. OF course, with only nine vessels of
all classes at his disposal, Admiral Walker
cannot be expected to undertake such ex-
tensive man9uvres as are annually carried
out by the Rrest nsvies Of Europe. For
tunateiy, however, this small squadron
represents a number OF dill srent types of
yestels, and much can be learned of their
respective efficiency under differen. con-
ditions. First class protected cruisers will
be represented by the Chicago and Newark /;
second-clsss protected cruisers by the Bos-
ton and Atlanta gunboats by the Yorktown
and Concord; coast defense vessels by the
Miantonomoh and torpedo cruisers and
torpedo boats by the Vesuvius and the
Gushing, respectively.
The programme Of the man1uvres is to
be such as will afford practical probIems
for vessels of these classes, and the solution
Of them will put the vessels and the per-
sonnel Of the squadron TO the mos. severe
tests. Oae Of the advantages Of having
mannuvres Of this character while the con-
struc.ion Of the new navy is yet in its early
stages is that it will afford an excellent op
portunity to study the different types Of
vessels snd note their advantages and de-
fec's.
1t has been suggested that it would be a
good idea for tae secretary to order the
chief navsl commander and come OF his
assistants to go to sea in some vessel Of the
squsdron ard study the behavior Of the
snps under actual service conditions ahoat
This plan was adopted with great success
by the English admiralty in 1889, and the
report of the Engiish chief constructor.
Mr.. W. II White, on the mai puvres Of
that year is document OF the greatest
value to naval architects and naval officers
generally,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-01

raH WEATHER BUREAU.
Its Transfer from the War Depart
insnt to Agricultural Department,

WAsHIS6ros, June 50.- The forms
transfer Of the weather bureau from the
war department to the agricultural depart
ment will tske plaes tomorrow. Gen
Grssly will then relinquish his duties as
chief Of the bureau and Secretary Rusk will
! assume Them on behalf Of the department
of agriculture. The secretary was todsy
xsked for y statement of bis intentions re-
garding the future conduct Of the weather
bureau. sns pointed out the following pas
sage in the last report 70 the President: Il
deem il evident that in making the transfer
Of The westher bureau to this department il
was the intention Of Congress tha,
the work of the bureau should
be extended in so far as might be
necessary to the full cooperation Of this
branch Of the service With the work Of the
several divisions already established in this
department for the benefit of agriculture
without in any way restricting its general
scope"
He added that he proposed to carry out,
in full, as he understood II, the OBJ
jecss which Congress had iu view
IN transferring the bureau to the
department. of agriculture. He proposes to
perfect as much as possible the prompt dis
semination Of weather forecasts throughout
the agricultural Districts, and one of his
first forts will be directed TO the accom-
plishments Of this purpose. He declares
himself fully impressed with the fact that
the work of the mete neurological service must
be so extended ss to include thorough
systematic investigation into the climatic
conditions of the various sc ctions Of the
country, that full knowledge of them and
their effects upon plant growth may be
available for farmers.
The first official act under the new dis
pentstion was the appointment of 1T new
chief, Pref Mark W. Harrington Of
Michigan. Prof. Harrington has been for
the last twelve years professor of
astronomy in the University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, and the editor Of the American
Meteorological Journal. He is about 43
years ole. He 10 regarded as an accom-
plished student of meteorologic and climatic
problems. He graduated in 1868 at the
University of Michigan. Ia 1871 he was
acting astronomical aid of the United
States coast survey on the coast
of Alaska. After this he returned
to the University of Michigan as instructor
in the biological department In S76 be
went to Germany to pursue his studies, re-
naming abroad about two years. While
in Europe he was offered the position Of
professor Of astronomy and matbe
in the school Of the Chinese
foreign office at Pekin, and as
director Of the observatory there, intro
troduced into China the first large telescope
seen in that country. 10 1878 he accepted
the professorship Of biological science in
the Louisiana State University. He returned
to Ann Arbor in 1879, taking the position
shich be has held up TO the present
date. Besides editing the American Mete-
geological journal, Prof. Harrington he's
published several papers ard pamphlets on
tcientiiic subjects and compiled an ainsuac
for The Chinese government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-01
Sullivan Says he Can Stop Coibstt
In Four Rounds.

SAN Francisco, June 30.-Before he
left for Australia. John l.. Sullivan gave q
frank opinion Of the merits Of young Jim
Corbe,t as fighter. He was talking TO
Charley Stencil, who WAS Corbett's hacker
when he was poor and unknown, but who
was discarded recently when Corbett re-
ceived fisttering offer to go on the road.
Sullivan had been told that he was held by
the public IS responsible for the vre,ched
fisseo four-round spsrriDg match at
the Grand Opera House between himself
and Corbett. This sngefed Sullivan and
he said The public was disappointed
because | took my cue from Corbett. This
sparring bout was in his own town and /
allowed him to cut out ths pace. He did
not want any genuine scrap, so that settled
it. You msy tell him thst If he ever puts
on gloves with me sgsin he will be knocked
out. Why, he cans Aght a little bit.
could knock him out easily in four rounds. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-01

Tps D.aA's s.AaApAsrILsi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-01

NEw HAVEN, June 80 Manager Sin
clair Of New York opened dime museum
at 90 Church street, and advertised OF
flaming posters that the greatest novelties
Of the wsrld were 10 be seen inside, inclu1
ings tailed SArsgur," discovered BY
Stanley in Africa, and an expose Of spirit.
ualisn. About $50 persons invested ,heil
dimes AID went in. They tourd the fsmoui
''tailed Saragur' to be simply & vooder
image. The Indignation Of sbe crowd knew
no bounds, and an attempt wss made Il
mob MApsger Sinclair. He fed down th,
street. While part Of the crowd pursued
the rest started to elssn out the show. a
detachment Of police rescned the feeinl
msnsger and restored order at the museum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-01

League Standing.

Rite Brooklyn, II, Boston, 7. ksrors-Brook
yn, y; Boston. q. Hemming and DAILY; Staiey
and CAMEL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-01
STATE RELIEF CORPS
Nov Holding Their Annual
SESSION Il Brunswick.
The nains Commercial iraYdIsfs' Is.
soeiailon EYcuysion 10 nontfsaI,
aavirg epscfal Yrsio. chsrdlsss . Band
ard 8 vsrsl Bissir gufshsd 0ussts.

BsusswicK, june s0-The Woman,
State Relief Corps commenced their aEnual
session here this afternoon. All the State
officers. three directors, and io3 dslssstes,
representing 65 corps, were present. The
president's address showed the order to be
aaa'ishisg. The secressry's report showed
a7gsia Of ssren corps. making total num-
Der cf ss The total membership is 1898.
gAfa Of 3i2. The tfeasures's report
shosed the rs eeipts to be ei27, ,7z9; ex-
pt netiures. $40 if5. Subordinate corps
recsip,a we're sI.4s9,479; expenditures
s7s6. 200, Of which e273.264 vss for
charity. The ether State officers reports
were read.
The evening session vas devoted to
secret work and revising the constitutions.