davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

Mr.. B. Norton, one of the Oldest an
most extensive buyers of hay in kennebe'
county. was seen yesterday by a JocRSA'
reporter in relation to the hay market il
this county.
Mr.. Norton said. Il handled 1000 ton
last year bat this year on the same territor
I shall not be able to buy over 500 tons.
find that up and down the kennebee vaiie
there has been falling off III the hay ere
Of two-thirds in the crop. Why, ha'
bought so far this. fall only 800 tons
hay and don't intend to ship one pound
IT, I shah save it all for the home markc'
| shall also order ten carloads Of hay froi
Montreal for sale in the kennehee mark''
The hay crop in Nova Scotia New Brun-
wick and in most parts Of Canada ".
large and can buy hay in Montreal, pa
81 ton. duty, and ship it here and deliv
1t a. cheaply a. can TO buy the hay her
and pay the prevailing prices. I would ss,
however. that the kennebec PEOPLE nee
not he alarmed but what hay can be bougl
The surplus in other parts of the eount'
will be sufficient 70 supply all Deficiencies
How much have YOU been paying toi
Mr.. norton"
II have paid for loose hay in the bar
81 a ton and could not ship il now 10 Bos
ton without losing money. ! have heard o
one man selling ton of hay in this mark
for $50 hut that is the only one that
know got that price believe, howeTci
that hay will be worth s2d Il ton befor
spring. Grain, however, will be eheal
Dne man predicted to me the other day tina
corn would be az low as 80 cents a hushel
but that's putting it pretty low fon go
there wont be such a call abroad for on
grains AZ there was last year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
Personals.


Col. \ $ Bangs is in BOSTON this week.
VIM. II Libby, Esq, and wife are in
Boston.
Attorney General IittiefeM was at the
North last evening.
Mr. Eugene Clark of Richmond was at
thu Cony house yester,ias
Miss Annie Merrill of Gardiner has been
spending several DAYS 10 this city.
Col. W. $. Choate is in New York with
the Ancient and HonorabIes of Boston.
Mr. Charles Price and family are spend
Mr. and Mrs ". f. s Whitman returned
yesterday from a few days sojourn at
kueo
Mi. Lucy +. Burleigh left Tuesdal for
Boston. where she will attend Mrs. Hayes
school
Mr. George V. $. Michselis, who was
threatened with typhoid fever. is now out
of danger.
Mr.. ). +. Barton. formerly Of this city
has gone ON the road for the orient Life
Insurance Co.
Mr.. Bert Rurzeu formerly of Halloweil.
Row of Boston. was in the city Yesterday
calling on old friends.
Mrs. d. W. Emery Of this city is dele
c.,s =, ,h. ,.,;,., cnrva,.;o, ,s tho Iui.
'"i" soe'e's a' oF''al'o+
Arthur Edwards of Clinton. Ia, who has
been visiting his mother and other relatives
=, ,,,,-,..,,. t,,. ,.,.,..,.,. -, ~. ..,,,,r,, T.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
The Local Wholesale Market.

There il no marked change in the loca
wholesale market this week. Beef is quite
low from - to 81; per hundred. Lamb i
TO . cents, with practically no demand fo'
mutton owing to the low price of lamb
Chickens are Il tn ~ cents. fowl II to IL
lower, and whereas two weeks ago the deal
ers were paying p cents a pound for al
that came to them they are now huyng tn,
best for 90 and % cents. Round hogs are
cents. Potatoes bring - cents a bushel
Winter apples command sI.1i and 81 i
barrel and fall apples from 70 to 80 cents a
htt shpI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
Fire n cushnoc Grange Hall.

Early Monday morning a Young man
named lcnnie Arey who has care of the
hail of Cushnoc irangc at Riverside, dis
covered the building to he on fire, and bv
giving prompt alarm among those living in
the neighborhood they turned out and sue
cee,le,l In subluing the Are, 1t was not
done however till the building and stock
of goods in the hover story of the
hall were damaged to the extent of 800 or
$500 dollars, which Is covered by insurance
in Bradley agency. The FIRE will In no
way prevent or intefere with the success of
the grange fair announced to be held there
on Saturday. October : which will come off
on that daS according to announcement pro-
,lled the weather is favorable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
Meeting Of Republican State Committee

There was "A meeting of the Republican
evening, called for the purpose of filling
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
DR.. VI. C.. Wedgewood of Lewiston, who
was nominated at the State convention as
one of the Republican candidates for pres
dental electors In the absence of Chair
man Manley, Hon. Joseph .. Smith Of
Somerset acted rs chairman of the meet
ing. Nearly every county was represented.
Hon. Sidney perbam of Paris was unanI-
mouslv chosen to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of DR.. Wedgewood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
sIa1E HOUSE NOTES.


Tbis is the Iiss Of books recfised at the
Maine State Library t,et- .. 1882
Miscellaneous Literary Landmarks.
Burt; Rebel War CIzsk's Diary, Jones !;
STORY Of First Mass. Light Battery, 1851
1867: Guide 70 Portland. Maine and VI
eini,y" Historic note Book" Brewer :
The wneeker.~ Stevenson osbourne !:
Christopher Columbus, /" windsor Half
Century Of Conflict" psrkman !;
journal of Sir Walter Scott I"
..iGscoYery Of America Fiske. ''Ameri-
can Revolution, Fiske. First In
ternational Railway" Poor. Life and
Times Of savonasoIa viIlari. History Of
America, i" vol I, Payne.
Law. BLACK on Intoxicating Liquors, !"
Harris or Law Of Identification. - ssKeasbey
on Electric Wires Reno On Son-Resi-
dents
msssins 1t Governors Room Last Evening"
Captain William Barke, inspector Of
police, Boston, came to this city yesterday
With reaaisition from Gov Russell for
the arre., VI Rober, Craig Of Bath. charged
with obtaining property under false pre-
tenees with intent 10 defraud. Gov. Bur
leigh received telegram from Bath ycster-
day asking for a hearing apon the question
Of granting a requisition and the Governor
appointed the same for O'Clock
last evening. There was present at the
hearing Attorney General Littiefeld, who
came at the re4nes, of the Governor, Hon.
H. NJ Heath, counsel for the accused,
Officer Burke, Deputy Secretary Of State
1hsdbourne, Chief Clerk of Secretary
office. Bryon Boyd, and Major House,
messenger to the Governor and Council.
The papers from Massachusetts,, submitted
BIS Officer Burke. were found 10 be in due
form and a requsitiou for Craig's arrest
vas issued by Governor Burleigh. Officer
Burke and Attorney General Littleheld left
on the Pullman train las, night.
Hearing Before the Railroad Commissioners.
There was meeting Of the full board Of
rdliFDAl COMMISSIONERS ucsdd}t hon. II.
Chadbourne, the newly appointed com
missioner occupying his seat on the board
for the frat time. There were several
hearings before the board during the day
The hearing for = railroad crossing at
Shawmut was continued TO give the com
missioners an opportunity of looking over
the ground. 4 hearing was then given on
the petition Of the selectmen of Canton for
grade crossing over the Rumford Falls
road At that place State Assessor iiayforl
appeared for the town. That hearing on the
Georges Valley Railroad which was contin-
ued was concluded Tuesday. This hearing
vas for a spur track To quarry,a change in
the roadway to accommodate the railroad and
for crossings. Mayor Folsom Of odd Town
appeared in relation TO crossing over the
Maine Central at that place. Weston
Lewis of Gardiner also appeared, represent
ing the kennebee Central Il. r., to ask
certain concessions relating to heating ar
engagements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
Local and Business Tips.

wish my patrons to know that put my
bills in the hands of f.. :, Fogg because |
am too busy to attend to the collection
myself and not for the purpose of suing the
parties against whom the bills run.
" IL FAiREANKs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
anusEnEmTs.


TaKrEsa Ngwcs.ms IN Ngw MExsco To-
NIGHT.
Misc Theresa Nevcomb will appear in
the Opera House this, Wednesday evening
in New Mexico and Thursday evening in
1.-The Boy Scout The Portland Pre-, $
says;
Mis- Theresa Neweonb made her s-sr
appearance at Portland Theatre last ever
ing IN the comedy drama of New Mexico,
a story of borler life. Miss Seweomb -
suaas the dual character Of George ar1l
Mark Stanley, twin brothers, with much
skill. She has q dash and freedom Of ssysf
that il too often denied 10 women who sefi
10 assurne male parts. especially those thai
deal With mountains and prairie. The pias
j. full Of specialiies which delighted the NO
over large audience present. Mr.. Mecan
was good az AIveno Montez; j II. Nicnot
son was an excellent Uncle Joe, the faishiei
family eeIored servant: Dan Lacy pieasFa
az Patsy, with his speeiaisies wfiiie asS
Mortimer equaIied him a. Biddy Jennt
Gray a. Jennie Stanley gave MEXICAN
dance. Tonight the Boy scout VIII be
presented.
Tickets are on sale at the Opera House
cafe at %, 81 and 30 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

Needs assistance IT may be best 10 render it
promptly. but one should rememberto use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best and most simple and
gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

The meeting of the W. c. 7. t., will be
this afternoon at $40. There win be ~
ports from the State Convention AMI a
communication from the county president
which it is important all should hear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

Hon. s. W Matthews has been urged To
deliver political addresses in New York and
account of official duties
A handsome Is ligh, chandelier is being
put into the rotunda Al the capitol This
y LII b.. an lInproN ement much appre ..lnted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

ON0 @AN6O4 -
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it,
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gistA ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept an,
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc SXRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAT.
LOUISVILLE. kK sew FORK. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
Judge Bonney Nominated.

Govcruor Hurleigh on Tuesday nomi.
mated rercival Banncy of Portland Judge
of the Cumberland county superior court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
FOR SALE.

L>OR SALE-On Chapel ST., 2 story hou-r
It y rooms. furnace heat, well ami ci-tcrI
water, sewer connection, central location. EASY
terms. Address u. w, J"tRNAL Office.
oetidtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
Special embellishments.

Small advertisements, not exceeding four lines
coming under the head of WASrkp. For SAfk
10 Lkf, LOST, SC, will be inserted two times fei
IS cents three times for 10 cents and one week foi
10 cents, advance payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
fact, in Relation to k.nnebee's Hay markei

Tickets are on sale at the opera Houss
cafe at %, 81 and 30 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26

WHY
Not
Lawrencevllle
Amber
IT'S Flour?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
ANOTHER MIRROR SUICIDE.
An Ex-Contractor Bows His Brains OF
Before q Looking Glass.

An Ex-Contractor b ows His Brains Out
Before a Looking Glass.
Henry Scholle, retired contractor, aged
81 years. suicided at his residence, No. 1882
Brereton avenue, Thirteenth ward. The
same plan adopted by John Hoffman, his
neighbor. q fow days ago, was followed by
Scholle, who stood before a mirror in his
bedroom to fire the fatal shot from bull
dog revolver OF largo caliber Dependency
caused by bronchial and dyspeptic trouble
of three years duration was the cause OF the
suicide, which had been premeditated
for several days
On Saturday Mr.. Schollo sent his son
james to Tarentum to summon his brother,
with instructions not to return until yes.er-
day morning. On Sunday he sent for Al
derman McPike, of the Fifteenth ward, and
had his will drawn up, dividing his estate
equally among his children.
AT 8 o'clock yesterday morning, Mrs.
Scholle, the aged wife of the suicide. was
awakened by a shot, and saw her husband
sitting on the edge Of the bed with smok-
ing revolver in his hand. While she ran to
summon assistance he stepped to the mirror
and fired the second shot back of his right
ear. 1t passed through the brain and the
top OF the skull. Death was instantaneous.
The first bullet had only caused flesh
wound. ...
Scholle was at one time prosperous con-
tractor, but became afflicted with disease
and was forced to retire. He leaves his
family comfortably situated. The Coroner's
inquest was held yesterday afternoon and
verdict of suicide was rendered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26

THE Yale freshmen have decided to enter the
Columbia-Harvard freshman race.
IT is understood that the Chicago Athletic Club
will select team to represent it the cycle track
this summer.
HEREAFTER road racing will be controlled by
the Century Road Club of America at the sugges-
ton of the L. A W.
e. c. McCLELLAND again writes this paper stat
ing that he will run either EngledrIim or Kennedy
25-mile race. He will join in sweepstakes with
them at $3.50 each. either of them singly for
$500 side and the championship.
E. ID. FULFoRD, who recently defeated Frank
Glass In pigeon killing match at the grounds OF
the JERSEY City Heights Gun Club in Maion by
score of 96 to 93 started for Kansas City yesterday
He Is to meet James A. R. Elliott in Kansas City in
match AT so live birds for the Anericdn Field cup,
emblematic of the championship of America.
IN London the next novelty which is apt to make
Its appearance is the ''palycycle'' omnibus. This
will be a sort of elongated tandem tricycle. with
seating capacity for eight or ten persons. who will
ride in couples side by side One man will 10 the
steering and passengers are supposed TO each do y
fair share of the padding. Penny fares will be the
rule and soon u limited liability company Is to be
started to go into the new scheme.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
ECHOES OF CITY LIFE

NUMEROUS petitions for rehearings on
liquor applications were made yesterday,
among them being that of Joseph Einstein
s. Co.
WILLIAM BARR, who was sent five days to
Jail, has been removed to the Mercy Hospital
to be treated for epileptic fits aggravated by
alcoholism.
ELMER GRANT, a stockman at the East
Liberty yard, fell from the top of a box CIR
yesterday afternoon and dislocated his right
shoulder. He was removed to his home Oh
Enterprise street.
Four new cases OF scarlatina and five of
diphtheria we're reported to the Bureau of
Health yesterday. They are not confined to
any one locality, but are scattered pretty
generally over the city.
JOHN BURNS, an employe at Roberts wire
mill on the South Side. jumped from NOV
ing train in the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
yards on the South Side last night. and was
badly cut and bruised about the head and
shoulders. He was taken to the West Penn
Hospital.
MIR. AND Mrs. GEORGE HENsoHEL, the SOLO
lists, of London, England, will take an active
part in the presentation OF Mendelssohn's
oratorio, "Elijah," on the last night OF the
series of May festival concerts to be given
by the Mozart Club, at Old City Hall, on May
Il, 13and "A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
The Diamond.
MEEKIN is not a bad pitcher.
A~n Old Gnorf "a sffl1 In tho riu0

The Diamond.
MEEKIN is not a bad pitcher.
AND Old Sport IL still in the ring.
D. W. J.-It was a championship game.
ELMER SMITH had his eye on the ball yesterday.
POP CoRKHILL played a good game in the field
yesterday.
THE Eastern League Is playing fast and loose
with tile salary limit.
SuBscRIBER-Louisville won the game, as the
umpfre's decision must stand.
Tom BROWN received good ''send off ~ when
he appeared at the plate Yesterday.
A READER-Meekin. of the Louisville club. has
new er played on the Pittsburg team.
MFEKIN evidently became nervous once or twice
yesterday when facing the local sluggers.
IF Brooklyn keeps playing good ball. both Had
Cock and Lovett will step down from their perch.
1T is now known that Anson's enemies rushed
on the grounds at Chicago, Saturday. and stopped
the game.
MANAGER CHAPMAN. of the Louisviles. is try
ing to sign Pitcher Haddock, who won't play with
the Broohlyns.
JIM MUTRIE was discharged from the manage
ment of the Emira club yesterday for his old fail
ing. Poor Jim.
ONCE or twice in yesterdays game Smith and
shngari misunderstood each other to such an ex-
tent as to make bad errors.
RAYMOND should be little more w.de-awake
when he is in the coacher's box. He caused Far
rell to be doubled up yesterday a fly ball.
THE Boston ball players complain of the Door
quality of ball that is furnished for the games.
Billy Nash says the cover is Of an inferior quality
WASHINGTON games have been better patronized
this year than at any time since Washington
connected with baseball Irwin is not likely to
help the business of the club any.
IT ought to be between Louisville, Boston, Cleve-
land aud New York for the pennant of the National
Leagues first series.-7oledo Commercial The
youth who wrote this does not know that Pittsburg
has team this year.
PRESIDENT WHITE. of the Eastern League,
writes Manager Buckenberger asking him to
lease Harry Raymond. as he has chance to place
him as player-manager of the Albany club. Ray
mond will not be let go.
CAPTAIN FAATZ has found "phenom'' down in
Chittenango. who. he SAYS stands six feet high and
can pitch q innings without weakening. His name
Is Case and he will be tried In the box before the
regular season opens.-SyTucuSe Netcs.
PRESIDENT HART. of Chicago. has a lame cx-
cuse for Anson's poor showing. He declares ''Our
club exces in batting. and owing to the wet con-
ditions OF the various grounds the balls have been
wet and soft, while the fielding by the players
could not improve under such unfavorable condi-
tions. At Louisville. am informed. the outfeld
wet that the fly balls fell in water SO deep as
TO splash the feders.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
International wheelJnen,

CHICAGO, April e5.-The Chicago wheelmen
are preparing for the great national meet of
1898. The gathering will be Il rouser and the
promoters expect $1,000 wheelmen out at
jackson Park in South Chicago. Small
hotels will be built for the accommodation
of tile visiting wheelmen: also Il special race
track will be constructed in the same park
The meeting will last two weeks and the
entire hotel fare will cost $50 for the two
weeks-rather reasonable. Opportunities
will be given the wheelmen visitors to visit
the Worlds Fair each day in charge of COM
petent committees. This will be the great
est and grandest reunion of wheelmen ever
held in the annals of cycling The interna-
tional CHAMPIONSHIPS will be run at this
time. and look out for blood. England,
France. Germany, Canada, Australia will
have their crack men there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
Mcmphiu Resu!ts

MEMrHIs, April 25.-The third and last
week of the spring meeting opened to q
splendid crowd and fine weather.
First race, five furlongs-Buckncr gradually drew
away from his field md won by three lengths.
Critic beat Umatila u half length for the place!Q
Time. 1:03.
Second race. four furlongs. selling Culver fn-
ished first by two lengths and Johnetta beat Good
wood u head Tor the place. limo, :S0A.
Third race, Tennessee and brewing Company
handicap. one and one-eighth miles the head
gowaI was strong and came under the wire two
lenghths in front of Virge Dor Ten feet from the
wire Annie Brown, by tremendous lump. secured
third place from Good Bye by nose. Time, 1:49h.
Fourth race. six furlongs; selling-,In a whipping
Crete secured place from Jim Dunn by another.
Time, 1:l64.
Fifth race, five ftirlongs-Frcderck SHE'D her
castor at the stretch and came in winner by half
length. Fan King second and Maggie Lebus third.
Time :SA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
UNQUENCHED THIRST
Will Parch the Threats of Washing
tonians Another Year As
NOT A LICENSE WAS GRANTED.
Girls Who Ran Away From New Castle Sup
posed to lie in Pittsburg.
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THREE STATES

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcR.l
WASHINGTON, PA, April 25.-Washing-
ton proper, for another year at least, will
60 dry so far as retail licenses are concerned,
the Court having refused the application Of
Charles A Bailey for the European Hotel.
The list as handed down this morning, in
stead of also refusing license to Charleroi as
was expected, gives that town three retail
licenses. They are L. W. H. Davis, c. F.
Ham and j. W. Gribble. In Finleyville,
J. W. Sheplar. and Gastonvllle, John
Wykes, we're granted licenses.
The brewers and distillers licensed were:
L N. Burson, East Bethlehem township;
Oliver Gregg, Union; j. Kammerer, Not
tingham; James Emery, Millsboro; Jacob
Zelt, Washington; William Booth, Carol;
ADram Sunstein, East Bethlehem: Joseph
Harrison. Monongahela City: William Har-
rison, Monongahela City; Willard Howe,
Union township; Edward Kerns, Mononaa-
hela City; Gilpin, Taylor & Co., East Bethle-
hem.
1t is believed Judge Mc1lvaine's personal
convictions and the pressure brought by the
college people, were the causes that knocked
out Charles Greer and Charles Bailey, who
were so strongly backed for license here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
M'KEEsP0RT MATTERS
The Wild Man Captured again Costly
Church Edifioes Under Way

Inc Wild man Captured Again-Costly
Church Ediaoes Under Way.
MoKEEsroET, April 25.-Stephen Fohron-
bach. tho Wild man whose capture was re-
ported in TIE DISPATCH from Homestead
some time ago, has boon living in the
mountains again. and was yesterday brought
back from his wild lifo after having lived
over O month without shelter in the woods
bRok of the OGcola coal mines, on tho
Youghiogheny. He was sent to tho Clay
farm, near Duena Vista, where ho wanted to
60 whom discovered BEFORE lilo was captured
after hard chase, and was found To- bo halt
clad and nearly starved, having liyod or
anything that hc could find in the woods
Recently when the st. Mary's German
Catholic congregation concluded to build .
new $G0, 600 church 1t was decided to front It
on Olive street, midway between Locust and
Jenny Lind streets. Now they have decided
to locate 1t Mt the corner Of Olive and Locust
streets SO as to have 1t front on both. They
will also buy the ground adjoining, which
will cost s25, 200. The old building will be
remodeled into fine large school building.
The Central Presbyterian congrega ton to-
day awarded the contract for building the
SIS. 600 chapel, which Is the first portion of a
$50 900 stone church that will be built in
South park, for which James Evahs, the
banker, donated $1,000 and $40, ,003 site.
Nathaniel Weycroff, son of Jonathan
Weycrotf, who resides two miles back of
river opposite O'Neils coal works this
morning. He was rowing across the river
when II swell from passing steamer upset
the boat and he was thrown into the water.
He was % years of age and worked in the
boat yard.