davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
NEWARK.
n,ycrpOr-s LEAKS ~ TIE NEW REsERNol's'

D,rcrpOr-s LEAKS ~ THE NEW RESERNoII'S'
c..,ous leaks have occurred in the two reservoirs
ono al CLINTON and the other at Oak RIDGE Ill '"1
passaic watershed which were cohsuuo.eu ~ f n
49, nou wafer supply for Newark. The leaks "ei0
h,soovered IN Thursday and on llioay suOn i7
mopnt of water WAS escaping that the aquouu'' ~ 49,
800, informed The matter was kept qule,o 'iu Va
,hat dav the Mayor Engineer Fteley, EhSihecI r
or opd Others visited the region ana H>Po'"U
Sa.,.o,, They found that there were TWO leans
or breaks IN the Clinton reservoir one vi 'V'
h,. tbere were three breaks III thc
'. o., p,dga From the Clinton reservoir inc "'''O
osoonnc at the rate of about 24,ooo'ooo e'ii0
I'll Moro than the average daily supply loF -'0
=. 80 tourd also tllat the ppe-iiie oo iHo .' ho
fron intake reservoir ~ pO'iiv
nonv ieakages i'm addition TO lhV>e piO aTvoir,
,nS 'The engineers examined the W. ioaLs aI,,
ps Scc;ded 10 lake tests 10 find why thT III "od,v
ana ueTireu TRev viii go to the watersheS 'o heoS
iiciV s.r examination. The expectation ld9 f,r
~ tha ooneduct system wOulu Dc .Io Jofacts
ao fy the city by February l. Dut u" n6odnitc
r. have been developed VIII eauSc On ~, the
Gasf Jersey Water Company wIhcn, J nice being
Mani for sale to the city, the WHORE P'-''
10000 900.
Tbere are two Roman Cathoir parishes III s.".,'
A.. 49, boon made vacant recently by the oeu'h
=, the priests-St. Johns and ST. AioSsus [
CORNER is an irremovable parish, ana inc P"s'oi ~
ha selected after examination. lie must "iso nov
,s tor ton wears in the diocese ana tiiee year 10
" rector or its equivalent Inc eAdliln",H q. sctnn
n,eSent case will take place on teDruS rriact 10
fisu bishop Wgger will simply appoint I" P
take charge OF ST. Aloysius parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
Real estate.

u ROORLYN .nnt dwelling on Lin.
ID coin Place. near Sh-sye.. low also FIRST
class nat $50 Degraw A.. renting 10 per cent
selilnc price; also splendid seashore house.
furnished low. j. ". FIELDER, 50 Lib
crty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
Real estate TO Gxtbdngc.

:
I'VE HAVE III elegant nat house, With
w store, IN the best business Fart OF THIS
city on ~ y,ars lease ground eqIiii, so'otV
would exchange for private dNshinms,a, Au-
dress HARLEM. Boa ISO. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
Real estate Uantro.

w ANTBD. TO RENT.-Hou~ with about
w . rooms, having modern Improvements
and stable must be IN New York STATE. not
over 80 mile, from Gnnd Central Depot
Address. with terms &C.. MODERATE,
=. q. Box 300 y. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco Jan. 30 1892
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rise 7o7 Set. 5l3 Moon sets $40 IN Moon'as'
HIGH WATER.
Candy ny s3s Gov. lard. s:57 Hell G'e.. 1870
q Ssndy liz go. Gov. IsId.. $50 Hell &C.. lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

Take tho Worlds Fair Special via New-iork
Central for Chicago. Speed and elegance. NO extra
6arA &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
Announcements.

Announcements.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
90 WEST s0rH-SF.
Diseases OF the Nervous System Genlto Urinary Oryans
Inpotency and Sterllity. Hours 10 l. 70 g.
IRRITATION OF THE THROAT AND HoARsENEss
immediately relieved BY browns Bronchial Iroche-."
Price 20 cts. Sold only IN boxes
PEoUor E. g. w. OGEECHEE.
NEW COLLARS
wHEATEyA-The hest breakfast food: delicious
nolrishiny cooks in minute 20 cent; all grocers
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY. 81 5olsW.
PHILLIPS DIGEsTIBLE Cocoa.
deliciou and nutritious drink ana easily digosted.
The only cocoa with rich chocolate hsNor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
AZ Ice LOCOMOTITE

Pouglkeepslc y. V, Jan. 30.-An ice locomotive
has just been completed at the Fishhll Landing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

Machine Works and will be tested on Monday. Tn
inventor is Thomas Murey, OF New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

TNYPFWRITER operators and owners .
L call for extra help. copying repairs and
supple. at HALLS TYPEWRITER CEN.
TER Sj3 Broadway, corner lith-.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

f. g. W.
NEW COLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31

A CADEM1 OF MEDICAL MESMERIsM
"A AND HYPNOTISM. 3l6 West o3th-st:
Particulars OF Thursday evening" CLASS "a, az
DR. Net arthy's Sunday evening Bible Illus
trat ons @. cIlrtiXe magnetism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-31
Business Chances.

W. ANTED.-PARTNE in frstci....
w paying manufacturing business. v,,s
- 900 to ~ 900 TO invest this L. an onr.s
une ONCE. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27
IT WAS GOOD NEWS
That the Journal Carried 10 Dexter and Every.
one Is Pleased.

Special to the kENSKBEc JovRSAL.l
DtNrER- April - Little was know
generally in Dexter about the proposed re-
establishment Of the business of machine
manufacturing in the Dustin shop until the
JoCRS n announced it Tuesday last. #
was at first regarded as too good news 10 be
true but tine item proves well grounded in
it, substantial facts. A man with long
face cant be found around this town now.
saturday "A number of the HYDE Park,
Mass, nachinists, former workmen in the
Eexter shops, put in a good natured appear
anee here full of interest in the increase Of
business. Several of them will return here
TO work in the new shop when the project
becomes a reality.
Last summer Amos Abbott & Co, the
well known WOODEN manufacturers, built an
addition TO their mill expcndiug more than
the outlay required by the vote of the town
for the exemption of new industries" from
taxation passed few years ago. This
season Fay Scott, machinists, who already
have extensive shops, propose to expend
more than the required amount in additions
to their plant.
4 contract for 100 laihes amounting to
about $50 900, Il years work, is in view for
work for the new company TO begin on. The
order was offered TO Fay & Scott, but they
already had more orders on hand than they
can fill in y long time. Fry & Scott offer
TO take $1,000 stock in the new company and
the business management will be in their
hands. About $1,000 stock in all is required,
and as the investment is safe and profitable
there is no doubt the required amount will
be raised.
n F. Roberts the new postmaster takes
possession Nav lst The location will not
he changed. Miss lmogcue Wood will of
iiriate a. telegraph operator and post-oilicc
usslStlut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27
IN BONDAGE IN The SOUTH.


Niw Yunk, April 2G.--t tail, wcll -luiI
young man has arrived in Til. cts. lie had
Just come from the Poupon phosphate mime
in South Carolina.
My name Is Ncgcl." he said. II have
worked aboard drcdgcrs in the Chcsapeakc
Bay and was in Philadelphia last Dccem-
bcr was engaged to go to the ronpon
phosphate mines. / was told could earn
abontisl 30 per day. ON December l5 /
started for South Carolina There were
twemty-four others in the party. They
were all Germans. pom our arrival at the
mines, two days later. we were received by
an armed guard which conducted us to our
quarters, The guards carried Winchester
rifles and rcvolrcrs. Some of them also
carried long daggcrS. There We cooked
our meals We had to provide Our own
food.
The contractor for whom we worked, NJ.
Salvatore, an Italian, kept store in the
vicinity. and We had to purchase our pro-
visions at the store. The contractor charged
US $S for our travelling expenses from Phil
adeiphia south. Besides this we were
charged 81 each for our working tools. We
were allowed % cents per cubic foot.
When we went to work and when we re-
turned the armed guard accompanied us.
We were watched as though We were crimi-
mails.
During the three months was at the
camp / received about 81 in cash for my
work Al the rest of the wages due me
went for board and other things Anothcr
German and myself escaped on March %.
We bad to leave all our clothes behind. For
three days we were lo-t in the swamps. on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27
DIHGlEY ReNOMINATeD.


lEwi~reN, April 2G.-The Second Dis
trict Republican convention was held in
Auburn today. Three hundred and fifteen
delegates were present. Judge Morrison
Of Phillips, presided.
Hon. George \. Wilson of Paris, pre-.
scnted the name Of Hon Nelson ningley.
Jr.. as candidate for Congress and the
nomination vas made by acclamation.
Hon Sidney Pcrllam was chosen elector,
Sidney NJ. Bird Of kockland, and NJ, e,
Wr,lgrwuod of Lewiston. were chosen
delegates To the national convention. Joel
" ilhur of Avon. AMI j. VI. GGdlen of
New castle were choseu alt.ruates.
The resolutions commend the admins
trniion of President Harrison, the states
mnu~lip of Secretary Blaine and thank
Congressman pngley for his fight against
the attempts of Congress to place wool on
frrr list, aud for his hearty defence of the
shiphul,liug interest. of this district.
The district committee WAS appointed as
follows; tndro-Coggin. Georgc ). Wood
man. of Auhurn; Franklin, j. NJ :.
Hunter Pennington Knox. VIM. IL. Luce.
RockianI Lincoln Nathaniel W. Morse.
pamari<cntta oxford. +. +. Smith, of
Norway SagatIahoc. Frank j. Buker oi
Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27
B0WD0iN COLLEGE.
Ground Staked Out for New Art BuiIding-ly
Day, iune Sd.

BRuNswlcK, April 26.-rhe ground for
the new art building has been stakcd out
and work on ii will begin some time this
week. The building is to be 100 feet
long by - wide II is to be built of brick
in the Italian Renaissance style, with cut
stone trimmings. Its height will be about
b feet, and a low dome, similar 10 that of
the parthenon at Rome, will light the cen
tral apartment. This apartment will be used
for sculpture Two side rooms, devoted to
painting. will I've known as the Sophia
Walker rooms, III whose memory the build
ing is to BE- erected. In front large porti-
co and platform will be built, designed after
the Villa Mc,lici at Rome, 1t will be the
largest building on the campus except the
chapel.
June , has been selected by the juniors
as Ivy day. The detailed programme has
not yet been prepared.
Mr. Emery Craw ford has selected the
persons who will take part in the commence
inent concert. Mr.. Myron W. Whitney
aud his quartet will be the principal attrac-
tion, assisted by the ioumanan Quartet
Club and Herbert johnson.
Runors are afoat that new geological
and chemical laboratory i, soon to be erect
ed on the campus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
Ferry Boat Engineer Ground to a Pulp
by the Propeller Shaft.
Boat Crashed Into the Ferry Slip and Mad
Narrow Escape From Disaster.

NEw YoRk, April 26.-Joseph H. GRAY,
engineer of the screw ferry boat '.Cincin-
nati'' of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
killed this afternoon as the boat was ahon,
entering the slip al the foot OF Cortland
street, New York
Gray was oiling the machinery just over
the crank pin and losing his balance,
pitched heallong upon the propeller shaft,
and vas ground to death. George Bow
aian, assistant, saw the accident and
stopped the engine
Capt. Tutlill, "a ho was at the wheel not
knowing of the trouble, sicnalletl to back
the boat To prevent her rushing with great
speed into the slip AMI towards the bridge
Not having any response 10 several rings. n
deck hand was sent To determine the
trouble
In the meantime the boat struck the slip.
and the glancing blow threw several passen-
gers down. When Capt, Tuthill was in
formed of the accident 10 the engineer, a
distress signal was blown Four tugs
promptly responded and the boat got ont
of the dangerous position.
1t took 50 minutes TO remove Grays re-
mains from the machinery The head es-
capped injury but the rest of the body was
ground To a pulp. Gray leayes wife and
four children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27
penobscot County.

nder section three of the ballot law
nominations can be made as follows:
Each of the three parties, to wit Repub-
lican. Democrat, Prohibitory, can nominate
a full county ticket for three senators, judge
of probate county attorney. sheriff, county
commissioner (onel- county treasurer.
Representatives to the Legislature can be
nominated as follows;
Three parties Republican, Democrat and
Prohibtory make nominations in the
following districts, viz
Bangor three. Old Town. one Mt Chase,
Patten. Mtdway. Mattawamkeag, Chester.
Stacyville Pl., Woodrille FL. one; Passa-
tlumkeag Mattamiscontis, Maxfield. En-
field, flowland. Eiiuburg. Lagrange Argyle,
Alton. Greenbnsh and Seboeis Pl, one ;
Milford. Greenfield, Edlington. Hohlen,
Clifton and Neazie, one oroHo and Brad
ley. one; orrington and Iiampden, one
Carmel. GIenburn. Harmon and Levant.
one ; Dixmon.. Newburg, Plymouth, Etna
and Stetson. one; Newport. Corinna and
Exeter. one; Dexter and Garland, one.
Two parties only-Repuhliean and Demo
crat-may nominate in the following dis
trict
Lincoln. one. The remaining towns in
this class do not vote for representatives this
year.
Brewer. one.
Republican, Democrat and Labor parties
Springfield. Carroll. Drew Pl., Webster Pl.,
and I.akeSille Pl. one; Bradford, HUDSON,
Charleston. t0rin;h ami kenduskeag, one,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27
IN THE HOUSE.
Strong Objections to Cutting Down Our DipIo
matte and Consular Service.


AshiN.!oN' ipih o. ne ',puS' "gi'
% ln.o eon'i,i''ee h oi tne "iole On '.f "'Pio- S
,na'i' anu 'on'ni'i 'PPioI'i|.i' "'i''
nio""' tNPl'"en ','e p'o' .''o',' y, no w h''s
uIe' ~ approp,i'ifa 9l'Io i''-'' me'lis
oS',"' - ',lan we cu'ie,'' "a" anu 9''''-
- ie7s ilah the est'i'la,en, ,nere "ei"g re-
'tnc'lons On missions 9@''p''' on oo''S,,N'
%. ;"'' ~ ~ Wv l. "''e"u VI Hheii'"" "e-
P"pl'cS' elI''"'
"e ''u',i"el n VI ''''ss'o'l' "'' ~ ,I'",'" =!
pi'1l"R .tl'i'afh' to,,1 ,oTrlf" aiN, , roiN"l
u'',e. one '';'''' ~, D','.a ~, "''' 'i'''"'
UNI, one se'o,'' '''' u" anu '''''' Id
"'',,tl 81, o'.' ~, '';',','V''' -, a..
n''''aa ,"l.' ~, ''..',ei ,e''ei ''''" w
81 "pp','''',i. 91'"S ',a' " H"' ."
~, ~ W. .lii:'.i =" ',euin'' ,""'
- '',i7 - y.
,"1n li"D"'i '"n' ,,y' ''''N' az, A''ip,'
=" opi1'so NJ t.h''e''a" .i'. az i''ii's'"' n
sp .,; +" na'S ''9'insu sui9'i'I ii'l',. I.f.. uH
he'. i,rn'' 70 man an ,N'''" ",
P una :" "'''i'
W ''r na,u ." %A''I' ~, ,,;1 VI W. .ii'., ~"
- ,,ti ~ T.. M W.. ~" ;.ti,'l XIII,
'l.',' ~ ni';i', '''' I.. e.. t.,1 ''''''
~ rAa''p'. w 'l ;',l' 81
,;-,..t.,.I II
e 60. ,I I -,
'',,, ,id H. ,,,,,,,,. -, ;stft,'
g .'.+,-.' q
i;a,. ~ ~ H., - g.
ueT-.-,, Es-'.,.,t,.' "a 49, .t..,,.,
he. nei,bor 1a,.;,nony mo-, oY,rsxsg.,,o,. 8,
,h. ,nar.gen,en, of an, f,,oig,, sgsi,s +,
sbo,,lI N, a inst f,i, a,d ,;ooJ scryirc /,
p,rs, I,c aJ,ni,,.d tb., !, La. ha., ,a,in.
tainod ecano,n;cail, and fa;rI,
Tha reJ,,,;oo ~ tho J;nIo,,a,;, ,o..s 8.
;,,-,ris,,i,, -,.r,,riod az an ,,., sIe,,,;-.,, :.
want AZ r.,een, and The discont;nua,r,, ~
tho m;ni.,er il verv nrarIv a nark If H..
.pert In the n1rsuance of the con.oi,Ja.
ti1p plan JIouaura- Il taken from ~ obi
alIv. Gn,ien,sla and attached to rppnbIic,
that il r,,os, rnr,Iialiv disliked tbn.o oi
Costa Eiea Salvador and Nicar,yps I,
was the dnty Of the minister 10 make him.
self agreeable to the nation. 10 which h. ac.
credited auy favorable inrr,ressiou made nj
Honduras would cause trouble in Costa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27
Oyicrd County Nominations.

tn-ler section three of the ballot law
nominations can lie male as follows
Each of.the three parties, 10 wit; Repul,-
lican. Democrat, prohibiiory, can nominate
full county ticket for two senators, judge
of probate, register of probate, county attor-
nay, register OF deeds western district
sheriff. county commissioner (one)- county
treasurer.
Representatives to the Legislature can be
nominated as follows;
Three parties-RepubliC Democrat
ansi Prohibisory make nominations in
tle following districts Wis
Porter. Browntieid, Fryeburg. Hiram and
Lowell. one: Mexico. RoIbury, Byron,
Dixfeli, Peru, Canton, Sumner Franklin
Pi. and Milton Pi. one; Norway, oxford,
Hebron and GREENWOOD. one Paris. Buck
field and Hartford. one.
Two parties ly-Republiean and Demo
crat--fnay nominate in the following dis.
tricts;
Stow, Denmark, Ssnnebam. SwetIen.
Waterford Albany, Woodstoek, Mason and
Gileai, one Bethel, Hanover, Newry.
Grafton, Upton. Andover, Rurnfortl, Riley
P1.. Lincoln Pi.. -Magalloway Pl., one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27

Its well known that HEALTHY BLOOD,
DESTROYS the NJ MBERLESS MICROBES
of La Grippe, that are constantly swarnhng
in the blood of every person living III an
infected district.
If the microbes are allowed to exist and
mnltiply in the blood. that terrible disease
la Grippe manifests itself and i followed
hv a lingering existence or sudden death
When the hoodsis POOR and WhAh It's
power to overcome and destroy 'us ait,a2- u,
rr,;st;c Efe. is greatly lessened. The
n,;crnbes enter. multiply rapidly until they
,,,-.r[,,,,,, ami disoreaniae every healthy
funrt;on of the boiy AMI destroy life itself
'Tbe celebrated Dr. Watkins says the La
t;rippe microbes ATTACK the BLOOD
ITSELF. that they exist in the Atmosphere
everywhere anil unlv strong healthy piooa
is able to re>is, and destroy them IN tue
nuiv."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27
BASE BALL.
The League Games Of Yesterday-The Winner
and the Scores.
League Standing.


At Cleveland
Innings i = b : - .
Cleveland. o . o l. !
Chicsct, q ] D o o.
Hits Cleveland. /; Chicago, ). Errors
Cleveland, ! Chicago, :. Davis and thinner:
I.nby and scilriver.
At New York
Innings. : g
Boston q q > o x-I3
New York o o a. 3
HH--Bos,on. "a. yew York, 10 Error.-Tso,ton
!: Nov York. \. Bstierirs-t ranc and Boyle,
HHrphy. sisley and Gaazel.
atCincinnaii--
Innings . = ) 6 10
Cincinnati o o 6 o 0 0 o s-10
II. Lguls o O q @ o o. &
Hlts-cinctuuati. u st Louis. .. Error.-Cfn
fiIessou and Bird.
~ Washington
wa.siasiau. laPinsi . 3 :
Phladeiphia 90 o o o ~. i
Hits Washington, II; I'hiiadeiphla, :. Errors
wasli;pgtnn ;; I'Iilsdetphia ;. kneil KicB and
HiFlgan; He'iuire, esrsey and Clements.
~ BrookiyH-
ssnislsn ssl;isaSr. 80 . T 10 10
Hifs-Brookiym, u; Baitimerc TO- Error
! BROOKLYN .; baltimore, .. Batteries, Kennedy and
1. Dalv NcIsIon and Robinson.
Affiftsbu5g-
iBRings ! 4 :
FittsburgS q O . O o @ o g. a
louisville. o o > ~
iIits-rittsbnre, :; Louis is.iIle. / Error. -
/ Pittsi,urr- 9; Louisville. 0. Datteries-iaE,iwiu
| and Mack Jones and trim.
| The Boston & Maine r. II. Co has
/ brought a suit in the United States district
I court against the L nited States TO recover
/ freight charges on lot of New Brunsxic ck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27
IT IS NOT THE TINE
To Make Public Progress Towards in,erna.
iicaal Monetary Conference.

WASHINGTON, April 2t.--rhe President
sent message to the Senate TODAY stating
that in his opinion il would not be c0n,pa,i.
hle with public Interest 20 lay before /, Al
this time the correspondence that he was
requested by its resolution of April % to fur
uish, concerning the steps taken towards
securing an International eoatcrcncs, TO con
slider the question of FIVE coinage or tho
enlarged use OF silver.
lie saws he will 10 SO AT the earliest mo-
ment after definite information can III
properly given. lie adds, Believing that
the full use of sllNer,as a coin metal, upon
an agreed ratio, hy the great commercial
nations of the world would very highly pro-
mote the prosperity of alt their people, |
have not and will not let any favorable
opportunity pass for the promotion of that
most desirable resul, OF ii free interna,
tional silver coinage is not presently attain.
able, then to secure the largest practicable
use of that metal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27
iApril a,, lss.. IL T. NJ
BANGOR CONVENTIONS.
A Large Arrival of Republicans--The
Temporary Organization.
State Convention Will be Held in Forenoon
4th District in Afternoon.

BANGoR, April 2G.-There has been a
very large arrival today of delegates to the
Republican State and Fourth District Con
ventions. All the hotels were filled to
oyerilowing. The State committee held a
meeting at the Bangor House and arranged
a temporary organization.
Col. +. \. Dow resigned his place in the
committee, and it was temporarily filed by
Eieetor y. Dudley Freeman of Yarmouth
The temporary organization of the con
yentiOn is as follows: Hon. 4. X. Savage
Auburn, clairman II. e.. Littletield, Al,
fred; +. 7. Boutelie. Bangor; .. 4, Tuell,
Augusta; W. c. Woodbury., Dover, and c.
B. Haskell, Pittstield. secretaries.
The State Convention meets in the fore
noon. and District Convention in the after
noon tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27
EXPLOSION At lEGh0RN


LEGnoRS- April pa bomb was cx-
plo,lcd this afternoon at the gate of the
Office of the Swiss consul. j. Corraiiui.
Many people were 10 the street at the time,
bat no one saw the bomb placed. The gate
posts were bIown to fragments. snI the
Windows Of the consular builIing shattered.
Houses for 100 yards from the consulate
were shaken by the shock and the 0ctti-
pants ran ont in a panic. 4 crowd of
several hundred gathered before the scene
Of the explosion, bciog driven away by the
police. who cleared the streets before the
bnilding and still guard the entrance.
The consulate has been closed for the tiay
4 special force OF police will be- kept On
duty before llic c0nsulate until after May
day, At Consul CorradiHi's request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27
WARNING !!

Danger TO Public Health often arises from
TIE Bse Of FlayoriHs Extracts containing
pois1noHs oils, acids, efe.. which caa-e great
isiary a, the St9naeit hyeg ami kSis.eys.
Jes.e r Bsttershail Ph. ~, r. G. -. ffena.
istU. y. Laboratory IA his published work
'F0sd tdnifera,iDns and IL Defssiyo, f-
say. ot I3s samples Of confectionery ex.
alnHed by health officials in the nise,I
States. Ii5 were atiuiterats.i. Is1aHsi8s ehro-
mate q very common addition. II out Of
n .afffes Of yeligw and orange s7oiored
eaply contained tiiis poisonous pig,ne ut .
Cogsgnsers aesiroas Of procuring Extracts
Of veii>estabiisied reputation. guaranteed
purify anil uniform strength an1 effieieHev
sisouId insist that their dealer furnish them
with Bakers Superior flasoring Extracts. pre-
pared directis from the original Fruits anA
Spices, thereby producing aayors which can
be obtained in no other way They are al
ways saFe To please those who cnioy the
dalicate favor Of the original frat. Dur
preparations are used by the leading hotels
restaurants. and thousands Of families. All
of shom speak iH The highest terms af their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Climax Reached in the Skow-
hegan Coffin Sensation.
Mrs. Coffin Sues for Divorce, for
Cruel Treatment and Desertion.
consressman Nelson Dinsley, IT,, Renomina
ted al Second District Convention.

Special To the kgNSEBEc .IofRxll.1
sSownHGAS, April 2G.--The climax in
Coffin sensation has been reached by the
dlinz Of a petition for divorce by Mrs.
Belle Coffin from f. F. Coffin
The cause alleged in the petition is cruel
anil abusive treatment and desertion
Nothing Is known of Coffin. where
abouis or as to hat course he will pursue
in thls matter