davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
A LITTLE BIRD TOLD HIM.

christmas is coming said Annie 10 VIII,
AS they whispered together in giee.
And what do you think Kris hrinSle VIII
bring
In his budget for you and me:'
III had my wish" said VIII. ~ would
have
store and sell everything nice.
l shouldn't want ribbons and laces, you
know;
think Ia keep sugar and spice"
And l. said Annie" would have fine
house
Aud set it up right by your store;
IL would be handy TO buy things you see,
With grocer so near to my door"
To The playroom early on Christmas morn
Both hurried with eager feet.
And within tho saw the house and the storS
With furniture all complete,
Then they said in surprise, why, these are
just right
Kris Krngle must surely have heard,
For how could he guess what we wanted SO
well?'
Perhaps he was told by bird.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

chorus girls. They were closely yelled.
with frowsy hair, pinched faces and
large hats. They took their seats at
the double table. The domestic-looking
little woman looked shocked and her
husband amused. The girls compan-
ion, who might be a first tenor, was
really clerk in a downtown clothing
house. He poured red wine, and they
all touched glasses.
The two chorus girls ate their con-
srmme from the point of their spoons.
spoke in very bad French and giggled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
CAROL OF THE BELLS.

Hark Angelic choirs are singing,
Message glad from heaven bringing,
Hear the echoed tidings ringing,
Ringing in the Christmas bells;,
Faint-atar-lhe notes float, stealing
Through the morning air; now pealine
Comes the joyous song revealing
Far and wide the music swells.
Mighty news the bells are telling!
Still the chorus, grandly swelling,
On III angelic message dwelling,
Loudly peas the happy lay.
In the highest be, forever,
Glory unto God, and ever
Peace on earth, departing never
Christ, the Lord, is born today.
Where Judea' fiocks are grazing,
Shepherds now. their voices raising,
Join the angel accents praising,
Through the night their Carols ring.
Haste tee Magl 10 adore Him.
Bow they humoly down before Him,
Offer now the gifts they bore him
Bethlehem's Babe, the mighty King.
Down succeeding ages speeding
Run the tdirgs unreeeding.
Christian Magl, ever heeding-
Naught their fuithtGi spirit quells.
Truth 10 Faith the message breaches,
WISDOM ears the message reaches,
Wisdom hears the truths il teaches
Hears them in the Christmas bells.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
DOME s TICS
OF ALL, KINDS.
To Stimulate Trade, We Make Inducements!

LOnsdale Muslin reduced to. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Fruit of Loom Muslin reduced Observation-Disclosures. &c
Cabot "A Bleach Muslin reduced to. .......... &c
Little Tycoon "A Bleach Muslin reduced to. .... &c
"A Standard Unbleach Muslin .................. 44c
A Exeter Unbleach Muslin. Observation-Disclosures. &c
A Best Standard Cotton reduced to- ......... &c
"a Pepperell Brown Sheeting reduced to........15c
81 Peppere Brown Sheeting reduced to. TIC
1914 Peppere Brown Sheeting reduced to. .....19c
All nc Apron Bingham reduced to. .......... &c
All 10c Apron bingham reduced to.............. sc
All 124c best Scotch Ginghams reduced to. ..... &c
All best Standard Caicoes reduced to. ......... &c
Lonsdale Cambrcs reduced to. Observation-Disclosures. &c
See our immense line of Table Linens and Towels;
at the new prices they will astonsh every one.
500 Silver Gray Blankets reduced to-. ........ $50
200 Ellerton Gray Blankets reduced to- .....: 78o
All goods marked SO low as to insure a com
plete cleanout
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
Take 1t Off.

Fair lady, when you're on the street,
That feathered hat of yours lis meet
TIC wear above face SO sweet;
None question that.
But when you go to see play,
TIC while an hour OF Two away,
Or for the pleasure of it pray
Remove the lat
Game Cod Ign
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

with satin meryeilleux midway cape
of ivory color, braided with silver. The
upper and smallest cape Is edged with
blue fox. The whole garment is lined
throughout with silver gray satin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

Our second sketch is a velvet coat
made in the new style that is just COM
ing in, which has full skirt to fit over
the increasing skirts. The coat is pea
cock-blue in color, is trimmed with
mink. and has girdle of goldbrown
passementerie.
Skirts are trimmed with rouleauX Of
velvet carried down every gore, and
hints have been given by all the lead
ing modistes and these hints bear the
unwelcOma news that wires will be
placed at the bottoms of the increasing
skirts. For the comfort of sex now on
the brink OF great altiction will say
that the wires are not actually worn yet.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
300 |, {, AND P. D. COR5ETS!
Usually sold as high as 81 nm EAcH
$780, will go at one price, OlsUU CHUE1

We invite Dealers as we'll as the public in general,
to supply themselves at a time when departments
are full as you certainly will not have the opportunity
again for some time to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
CENTS UNDER WEAR.

al 65c Underwear reduced to .4SC
All $500 UndsrHelr reduced to, 7SC
ALI S1.25 Underwear raduss1 to 9S;
All $3.50 UnlerVsa' re duced to $1.1o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
UNDERWEAR
and HOSIERY
$50 dozen Boys Shirts
and Drawers reduced from
35c to
24C EACH

LADIES' UNDERWEAR. !"
All 65C Underwear reduced to-. .4GC
All 70C Underwear reduced to. $3.50
All $500 Underwear reduced to. 7iC
All $1.25 Underwear reduced to. CSC
All odds and ends IN Ribbed
Vests and Pants as high as
81. so reduced to 49c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-09
FIRE at KlTrERY.
Thought 10 b, Work Of Partially
DaraBeed Nan.
Municipal Election RatuHS Coming h
Prom al 0IeR tho Stats.
Hartland's New Hall Recently Dedicated
Knox County Court.

PORTSMOUTH. N. n March ss-Shortly
seft re noon today the Whipple House in
Eitiery vas discovered on Ere and assist
snce was summoned from the navy yard.
I.vas low tide and the steamers we're IN
able 10 cope with the dre. Assistance vas
sent from this ci,y. The are gained good
hssdvsy when TIE Portsmouth fi,emen n.
rived, and vas NOS ex,inguished until the
house vas gutted.
The house wss owned by J. Z. Chase
insured fer $3.50. and occupied by Mrs
Jssse Getcheu, Who had an insurance OF
sl5C0 on TIE furniture, a portion Of which
vas saved.
The origin Ct the are is supposed to be q
defective chimney, but some claim il wa:
st b. aman FAMED Goodsoe, who Is slightly
deranged and boarded sc the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-09
HARTLAND'S NEW HALL.
A Handsome and Convenient Structure
Recently Built and Dedicated.

Especial to the KsNrEBEc JOURNAL
HARrLAsD, Mssch s Our handsome
new "Hariland halp' hiss been successfully
dedicated, the exercises occurring Wedne.
day, Thursday and Friday, March "a
On Wednesday the Pittsfeld people occu'
pied the hsll, on Thursday 3 Bangor party
and on Friday Pulleb's orchestra Of Au-
gusts. in . grand concsr! and ball.
Our people regard it As one Of the best
arranged, mos, tasty halls in this section
of the State 1t has stsge 1880 feet in
dime Ms sioDs, fitted with six sets Of scenery
The body Of the hall 10 50IS0 feet. and
seats 700 very omfortably, the greater por-
ton beirg provided with folding opera
chsirs manufactured by . Fairfield COM
psny.
II is finished in wildwood in sneat and
attractive manner. Beneath the hall is q
large barqu room while above are the
lodge room and anii-rooms Of the local
lodge of Odd Fellows who were largely in
.trumentsl in securing the building. They
have excellent quarters.
The expense Of the structure which was
,bous $500, was borne by different par
ties, the town furnishing $1,000, the Odd
Fallows $500 ard private subscriptions
$4,000. We feel justly proud Of the hall
~hich is decided ornament to the place
and building ~bich has long been needed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-09
MOONS PHASES,
BUSY PITTsF|tLD
Nov TslklDs Of HaVtrs AIOther Wooltn
Mill.
$50 900 Already Pledged of the Amount
to be Raised.

Especial to the KEssEBEo JOURNAL.
Pit..feld, March Sit looks now Is
though Pittsfeld was to have smother
boom this summer. The arrangements for
another woolen factory seems to have taken
definite form.
A meeting Of these interested in the
building of . new factory this season was
called tcgethor Monday Afternoon. A large
and entbusiastic company was the re-
cult
A committee was selected to procure a
charter. consisting Of j. C. Connor, j. W.
Manson, c. +. Connor, C. Z. Vickery and
D. NJ. Parks.
A committee Of 10, consiating of the lead
ing citizens Of Pitt.fiad was selected to
solicit subscriptions, $50 900 w1s pledged
at the meeting provided from $40, 600 to
$50, 900 more could be raised.
The Dobsons. who are running 4 mill
successfully here now, offer to take $40
900, and they also agree to furnish $40 900
more outside Of Pittsfeld. Ii is believed
here, that balance can be readily obtained.
Pittsaeld has voted several to exempt all
such industries from taxation for 4 term Of
10 years.
An exceptionally fine dam was built last
fall upon the Douglass 1t dges," SO called,
fine water power about one-half mile
shove the Debson's mills. Upon this dam
it is proposed 10 build the new mill. There
Is ws'ec power enough to build two more
similar mills upon this dam after this one
s completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-09
SHALL We ARBITRATE ?
The Senate Divided on Bshflns Sea
Treaty Of Arbitration.
At Least Three Ways of Looking at This
Great Question.

WAsHINGros, March 3.-This after
noon the Senate vent into executive SEES
sion to consider the arbitration treaty re-
ceived today from the President.
The Presidents letter which came with
the document, was simply one of transmit
tai without suggestion or Recommendation.
The text Of the tresty was read in full, q
concise explanation of its terms and the
necessities of the csse being made in behalf
Of the administration by Senator Hale.
When conclude there followed an AM
mated discussion of the document. The
opposition took several forms and there
were 81 leas! three different views Of the
sui lect
lhe body Of the senators resented BIZ
terly the idea of rstifying any arbitration
treaty.
They held that the right of the United
States to the waters was acquired from
Russia, and beyond question il would be q
cowardiy surrender on the part of this gov
ernment for il TO consent to submit its right
to the uncertain decision OF foreign arbi-
tration.
Attention WAS called to the fact that one
Of the three foreign Artitrators who would
really hold in their hands the fnsl decision
OF tHt vutbiiunb ~ istuS Wuuiu pS su"-
act of power with which our relations
are very much strained, meaning Italy.
A considerable number of senators 81
reared to believe that approval OF the treaty
would be distinct gain in the diplomatic
battle, as it committed Great Britain to
the recognition of the fact that the United
States had clsim to Jurisdiction over the
waters of Behring Sea under the Russian
title, a point which she heretofore hss
steadily refused to allow.
The third psrty thought the treaty should
not be approved finally without the add
ton Of a clause renewing modus vivendi
Some senators took the grourd ;hat while
the treaty nigh; ssfe'y be rat fed BY tbe
Senate. the administration should be in
structed that in event Of CoHtinued refusal
BY the British government, to ensure the
prote ction of the seAls duriug the course
of arbitration, vessels Of the United States
should seize every offendiog vessel without
regard to nationality.
They announced That If trouble resulted
from the adoption of this course they were
prepared 10 fully support the administa
ton in taking all necessary steps to give
effect to the existing laws of the United
States for the protection Of the seals.
After the ditcussion had progressed for
an hour the treaty WAS referred TO the CON
mittee on foreign relations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-09
MAY PROVE FATAL.
Two Winthrop Men Fight and One Is
Badly Used up.

Special to the KEssEBEo JOURNAL
WIsrHsoP. March Sat trial here to-
day before Justice Woodward. joseph Dus-
tie was put der $500 bonds to appear at
the April term Of curt at Augusta, and
failing to get b Ill he vas taken 10 Augusta
Jail ihis afternoon.
Dustie and Albert Courier had trouble
Saturday ard Dustie struck Courier severe
times. Be ccmplsinsd Of himself and paid
foe. Monday Courrier's made some re-
marks. to Dastie about his having paid .
ane when Dustie knocked him down and
jumped on him, giving him . severe beat
Ing.
Courier is email man and was unable
to defend himself. DR.. Tsggsrt pronoun-
csd the case ss liable to be serious and be
Is afraid he is il jlred internally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-09
GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL.


The Governor and Council met 80 On after
ten o'clock and good deal OF routine busi-
ness was transacted before the fnsl sd
journment which was had in the afternoon
in ,ime fer most Of the members Of the
couacil to leave 10 hgma on the afternoon
trains.
Al the nominations were confirmed.
The bond Of Hon. Chss. z Osk as State
land agent was approved and be qualified
and assumed charge Of toe cfiiee.
Judge William N. Robinson of the supe
rior court Of Aroostook county was prssen,
AID qualified before the council.
The resignation Of Special Liquor Coz =
stables S.ubbs aud Philips Of Lewiston,
concerning whom there was s hesring .,
the previous meeting Of the council, was
received and accepted by the councii.
The council adjourned to March 29,h .,
10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-09
THAT BAIT ACT.
Hon. A. v. Harvey Of The New.
ioundland GoYerOmant
Says That Canida's Attitude Towards
NeTfoundlMd's Bait Let
May, at Some Day, Kick In Way She
Won't Like.

HALIFAX, March S-A lasgely attended
meeting Of the board Of trade this morning
was addressed BY Hon. A. w Harvey,
member Of the government of Newfouno
land. Dealing with the Newfoundland bait
act, he said is Vas never intended to operate
against any British subject but VAS passed for
the sole pnrp, Sc Of preventing the ST.
Pierre tishermen from procuring bait in
Newfoundland TO enable them to catch fish,
for every quintal of hich they received .
bounty from the French government, and
ard which they sell in competition with the
fish caught BY citizens Of Newfoundland.
After the passage Of the bait act sgsinst
St. Pierre, it was found that Canadian fish
ermen had purchased bait in Newfound-
land and sold it to the French, thus COM
pelling the Newfoundlanders, in self-de-
tense. to enforce the act against Canada.
In retaliation for Newfoundland pre-
te citing her own interests. Canada imposed
Q duty on Newfoundland ish And cod oil,
and when the ancient colony endeavored to
make An agreement with the United States
by which the United States would open her
doors free to the products Of Newfound-
land, the latter in return allowing Amer.
cans to buy bait in its harbors, solemn
pfOteet was entereu uy SAbeohI Auu tne
whole proceeding resulted in nothing.
Through Canada and Great Britain are
powerless to prevent Newfoundland from
settling this matter with the United States
10 the way proposed. the former has cause d
. cessation Of negotiations to the great
il jury Of Newfoundland.
He believed that il Canada tomorrow
said she no longer disapprovei Of New
foundland's convention with the United
States and would agree to the same condi-
tions as the Americans had already done in
the matter Of purchasing the commodity
the Newfoundland government would Al
once remove Canada from the operations Of
the bait act.
The existing difficulty is working great
injury to both Canada aud New Fcundiand,
| the latter being most sr xious to live Oh
friendly terms as heretofore and trade as
freely - che always did with the Dominion.
In the came way that Canada has pre-
vented Newfoundland from making an
agreement with the United States, New
foundiand At some future time, might pre-
vent Canada from treating with Brszil OF
other countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-09
halruaos L SIeaalynats
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
arrangement Of Trains In Effeef ssS
goth, 1891.

aofp8 WEgT-sp A. NJ, FOR issfstoh
EooiIand, Portland, Boston and Aonlfeal f.t5 A
M FOR Hsiiowali Gardiner and Soath Qardiaet
70 10 A. n for Branapilk, Lewiston, Warming a n
saotinnd Portland and Boston, connecting FOL
White MooHtair Points, fD r M. To-
UAiio9ell. gardiusr aad South GAr1lneri III
r. NJ tor Bruins ~iak, Bath, F2asaHd, Boston
and satardays only, Tor Rockaa q, 90 p M fol
HalIoyell Gardiner E1i 5osrt. lafdiHeri li-O
r n might Pullman for ez1st0n, bEth, roft
and and boston
sOfys EAsT-l.i0 A. n might skprassJ TO-
4t0xhsgan, Belfast, Bangor, b~S baFoort 81
stsuhsns 81. John and Atoostoos Coanty. ", A
". for WAtrryilie. ss0sAsgan and BAaEor 80
bingham, skowhegAB. Belfast, Dover and
sos sott, Bangor, Bar Harbor, 81 StepbsoS
81 John and Afoos -J0s County, and sunday
only d S.l7 4 h, fyf Bangor
me sikh' Pullman Trains run each @AV ever
oIsht, sundays included, but cot 20 SEoNh' s@t
% Monday morning., or TO BalfR"t, Oek.sI' o.
hsyond BANGOR. on San AZ aaornings
fhe day express trains sotns West AZ i0.lO
N and FAST At sb r NJ rau daily, Sundays In
Guided, between Boston, Lewiston. Bath. BAnsoi
and St John.
Accom- MODATIos TRAIN tor August
tesss. sodth Gardiner, orr A. a. 10 and j
T. ~ Gardiner, o IS A. NJ. l.2o and tfs 7. NJ
ilahosei, 6.ts A Nj, Rs and t5s T. NJ
through tickets 10 California and all point
south and West may be hai OF h- " WAlEsr
,elling Via al routes and checking bsggAge fs0 0
expense.
rAYsOS TUCKER, Vice Pres. 4 GEM Manager
y. T. BoOIHgY. 9enr Pass, and Iioset Az'i.
Portland Nov. 20, 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-09
STRUCK BY A GALE.
American Bark John D. Brewer Has
Hard Usage.
Loses ForetopgaIlant Mast and Second
Mate Is Killed.

New YoRK, March S.-The American
bark John d. Brewer of Boston. from
Tioilo. repo,,ed on arriving today, that on
Febfuary 10 she was struck by gsle in
which her foretopgallsnt mast was carried
away. In ciea,ing away the wreck, John
Wright, the second mate, fell to the deck
and was instantly killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-09
HEAP Big SXINDLE.
Massachusetts, Prudential Order Goes
Into Insolvency.
Liabilities About S90OO-With S2212
to Pay II With.

BosroN, March S.-The Massachusetts
Prudential Order, an endowment concern,
hiss filed voluntary petition in insolvency
The action was decided upon in preference
to having . receiver appointed. after a visit
from delegates from the order at Portland,
Me-, who was satisfied that the order was
on the brink Of disaster. The liabilities
are estimated by 3 member at about $4,000 ;
assets s773 in the state treasury, office
furnishings and $500 worth Of printed
matter. The issued certificates of the OIL
der il mstured would require 5000 600 to
nav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-09
RATIO OF VALUE.
Austrian financiers Discussing the
Problem OF Currency Reform.

vienna, March S--Dr. Steinbacb, the
Austrisn minister OF finance, in welcoming
the members of the commission on currency
reform. said that besidts the question Of
resumption Of specie payments, the COM
mission is 10 consider other important and
difficult currency questions, that have arisen
in consequences Of the the fai-reaohing
change in the firm nto Of value, which 90
long excited between gold and silver.
The change has had 4 most sweeping
t feet upon the Austro. Hungarian ratio Of
values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-09
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

nEw YORK, Mar. =.
money easy ranging from to2.
Prime paper al ia5i
Government bonds, dull, steady
Railroad bonds. quiet, ircguiar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-09
Maine Pensions.

WAsHIsGToN. March The following
pensions have been granted to Maine
people:
Original, George F Haskell, Andrev ].
McCuiloch, Edwin W. Taylor. Charles T.
Lord, Wiilism A. Miller. james II. Smith
AIanson NJ. Rich, Benjsmin + Henderson
reissue, George Ashvorth; original. vid.
ovs, etc, Vilora W. Powers, Addie Green
wood, Naomi Richard, Rose Ann Clougb,
minor child Of james r. Barrett.
Original, Bailey X Ciossou, Seth 3.
Day, Orson Y. Dunhsm, Patrick Barry,
Geo. W. Carter. Chss. II. French, George
W. Cross, Josiah l. Chspin Additional
John Il. Cloush, Haley Thompson. In.
crease. John Piunketx, Walter D. Camp
hell, Ira ". HAyford. Reissue. Geo, q
T. Weeks, Wellington ". Whitney. 0ns
insl widows, etc, Elizsbeth C.. Pettingill
Margaret McComaf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-09
CONGO FREE STATE.
Asserted that UnCla Sam Offered 10
Buy Of Belgium,
But the Report Lacks Credence In
Onicial Circles.

ANTWERP, March S.-The HAndelsblad
says that the United States government re-
Gently made an offer to the King of Belgium
to purchase the Congo Free State and de-
fray all expenses incurred by Belgium in
connection with that country, also to pay
it Indemnity to Belgium.
The paper adds that the King re jected the
American governments proposal.
The statement receives no credence in
(tliciAl circles,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-09
70 WAR UPON IT'S LIFE And HEALTH.

riS well known that HEALTHY BLOOD,
DESTROYS the NUMBERLESS MICROBES of
La Grippe that are con,tautly swarming in
the blood of every person living In sn infected
district.
II the microbes are allowed TO exist and
nultiriy IN the blood. that terrible disease La
Grippe manifests itself and Is followed ny
the blood Is POOR and WEAK Its power to
overcome and destroy this antagonistic NE
Is 9 rreatly lessened. The microbes enter;
multiply rapidly. until they overcome and
,Hsortanizo every healthy function of the
bodv and destroy life Itself. The celebrated
Dr, W stktn's says. "the La Grippe microbes
80 IN the atmosphere everywhere and only
strouq healthy blood is able to resist and de-
stroy them in the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-09
HAD A GOOD TIME
Even If Their Party is Out in the Coh.
Politically.

TSpecisi to the KESsgBEo JOURNAL.
MADISON, March 5 Madison Democafa
with dele cations from Skownegsn, Nora
Anson and Bingham met at the Wesra
House tonight. Seyensy.fve set doVr b
the banquet.
A canvass Of those in after dance indiciss
that's. W Gould, SkoYhegan, will bette
candidate for the Congressionsl nomlnato.
The old war horses were sll out and Hh
an occasion has been unknown to madsn
before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-09
4 GOOD HAUL
Made BY Vim. A. L@ey, a New
York Beekksipsr,
Eho Stole SSi,702 From His Pl,m ard
Played Policy.
He Won as Much More and Then sunk
the Whole Baodle.

NEw YoRK. March s.-Willism A,
Losey, for IL years The confidential book.
keeper for Msi'iscn Bros i Co.. paper
warehouse in this city, vas arrested tods,
charged with emhezElement
His speculations extended over two years,
and he took in all SSl, ZOE OF tie Arm .
money.
This sum be invested in policy shops
II the same time he won in playing policy
SS2 S0S, which he spent again on policy,
king a total loss of s6t 0O5
10 some shops he dropped Sl5oo in one
day and in some csses won As much in one
day. The q. .fslcsiions we're only dis
covered by The ii IN last Saturday.
Seven policy dealers with whom Lcsey
did blsiness were also arrested. Losey has
. wife ami family.