davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

Three More tlttsens Of J-rsey CITY on tho
High Road TO Prison.


High Road to Prison.
william Z. Reen. James h. Jordan. and
Nathaniel Fowler. the three Jersey City cleo
ton officers who have been on trial since
Monday in the Court Of General Sessions for
stuft:ng the ballot boxes at the fall election Of
1889. were convicted yesterday. Senator
Hudspcth in his plea for tho defendants adj
mitted that they had been careless and had
made errors through ignorance. but he as
serte ed that the State had failed to prove any
conspiracy.
District Attorney Winfield In summing up
produced note written on ono Of the ballots
found In the ballot box. which he said he
wanted to read. Mr. Hudspeth objected. Mr..
Winfield said no had n right to read it. because
tho ballots and everything on them were In ev-
idence. JudG" Lipnncott overruled Senator
Hudspeth's objection. The writing on tho
back Of the ballot was in lead pencil and read:
:, Tom, tnis man is all right. He is working our way.
Ie.l Tom Kelly also
Mr.. Davis was Sheriff at that time. and was
managing tho campaign. Mr.. Winfield as
sumed that the note waI written to Thomas
ReIdy. the member Of this Election Board who
mad" his escape ms soon as the senatorial in
arrested. At The Investigation Sheriff Davis
testified that ill.," note was wrltton to Thomas
Tto,tcr. n mem Der Of another Election Boar d.
rro',-r ia now in State prison.
In charging the jury Judge liprinrott said
in part: ~ you believe that the evidence
does not show conspiracy you should acIult
the dcfcIndants Il there IL no doubt IN your
matter what may be public opinion or clamor.
you must be governed by the. evidence. on
in cas-, lke those You hgvr no rig 1T 10 be
that unless the rur!ty OF tho ballot box is pro-
served republican government cannot exist
What prot ertipn have you and all OF US hut
the law In any community certain portion
Of the people are criminals. and it is the law
that protects you from them. The law must
be 40 enforced that you shall receive protec-
tion."
The jury went ont at o:1o, and in an hour
and twenty minutes returned with a verdict OF
guilty and a recommendation to mercy for
Jordan and Fowler.
Another, Election Board--John Farrant.
Heller will 10 tried next Monday. A struck
Jury to try them was drawn yesterday after
noon.
Tnrty one Of tho sixty. nve indicted election
officers have now been disposed OF. Twenty
one ar; in rtatp Prison, twelve in tho renit.n-
escaped. one ava ting the result Of an appeal.
and two acquitted. Twenty-four moro are to
be tried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
TRIED 10 NURDrR HIS WIFE.
Cullen SccuI-d ut Her In Court mud Ther
Wondered If ~he Would Press the Charge

Cullen SccnI~d Ut Her In Court md Then
Wondered If ~ho Would Press the Charge.
Robert Cullon faced his wife. Isabella, for
the frst time yesterday since the night OF
March 2S. when he made a desperate a,tempt
to murder her In Fourth avcnue, Brooklyn.
and almost succeeded. Ec WAS insan"iy ieal-
Gus and waited for her when she left store
IN Fulton street whore -ho was employed and
started with her FOR their, home. On reach
Ing dnseried fIoto IL roM.t IN syen," no
One bule! took effect in her right breast. She
fed across the street and tn. other bullets
missed her. She linGerch between life and
death in the Sercy Hos, ital for u long time.
ath ugh she w,'nt to the Butter street court
Yesterday 10 press the comrlnnt aga,nat her
husband. tho doctors hink sire will MAYER fully
recover FROM The effects Of tho wound.
Cullen scowlcd Mt hcr whom she appeared Mt
tho tar supppit"d her brother and asked:
Is she g in. to rrss thn G"ml .aintf' When
told that she WAS he waived examination and
was held by Justice Ti.hs to await tho action
OF the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
HE VHI. CKID THE BISH.
The Zeal Reason Why Tyler shot Himself
on HIS Daughters Grnvr.

yrycENNEs. Ind. July 12.--,t has been dis
covered that Banker Wilson NJ. Tyler. whose
suicide on the grave Of his daughter several
days ago wits attributed I" grief had good
cause to end his life, as he certainly saw the
prison doors yawning for him,
The Nincennes National Bank. Of which hs
was President. is wreck az q result Of his
rascnity. 1t l. estinatsh that through his his
cro"kedness s.0o.WV ny ieh.l Was lys'i ne
wrecker in order to raise money. but as
he stood high In both commercial and
social ciCree, and was regarded as wealthy,
his tru. character was never suspected. Tie
hank has been 10 charge Of a Lnnk examiner
since tn" suicide, ana such 4 wylul state of
tho COMPTROLLER at Wash inaton ordered a re-
ceiYer appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
NAY RFCOTER.

M. Stock weather FouHd Floating, Appar.
entity Drowned, On verona Lnie.
Fl. R, Stockweather. an employee OF tho
Equitable Life Assurance Society. was found.
apparently drowned. and floating ON the sur
face OF Verona Lake near Verona. n. j.. on
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock pr. Peck and
DR.. Whitehouse were called. and after an
hours hard work, rcsuscitated him. Tut they
do not feel sure that lie will survive He was
alive yesterday morning. Tut did not seem to
gain strength. Mr.. Stockweathor went to the
lake for a swim before noon on Monday. and
1t Is thought that lie was prostrated by tho
heat Ii Is not known how long he WAS help
less In the water. aud the physicians consider
It one Of tho most remarkable cases they ever
heard Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
PARNELL'S NEXT or KIN
His Mother to A minister on IEis Personal
Estate In this Country.

Surrogate Ransom has appointed Dcltn r.
parn-ll and Lawyer Alfred II. Byrd o-ndG.in-
istrators of the estate Of tho Irish leader
Charles Stewart Parnell. They will admin
lister only on the $4,000 in securities which
Parnell left in this country. Hls widow. at,a-
rine. is admin ;trator OF his prorerty abroad.
Tho papers submitted state that the fol-
lowing are tho only heirs and next OF kin Of
pRfnel:
K.,h,r!n. rarnel. widow. living at Brighton, Eng
avenue this city; John Howard Psrncll, brother
Cowes station. A; Horny Tudor larnclf. brother
Ehstborne. England; Anna X. ~ farns H. sister LON
don: Ihtcle:lA 7. s rarer wife q IIauae ras.l Of
niece Dublin: Ds,s Ncnrrm"t ni.cs. Dublin: sornts
X. McDsrpott, rioce, London, ana Emily Dickinson
niece, AyondaIs, ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

Mrs. Ryan May lie Of tho Wound Inflicted
by Her Dnur bte r.in.lnw.

Mrs. Ryan May Eie Of tho Wound In n!ctcd
ny Her Dnur hter-in-Inw.
Twenty years ago yesterday tho husband OF
Annie Ryan was killed In the Orange rIoting.
Last night Annie received q wound which may
end her life.
She remarked after her husbands death and
lived at 4S2 Greenwich street Her son James
Reilly lived with his wife Jennie at $40 Broome
street. Mrs Ryan was dissatisfied with her
sons choice OF a wife.
At 9 o'clock last night che called Mt her sons
house. She was under the influence Of LIQUOR
Hcr daughter in.lnw refused to admit her,
and Mrs. Ryan hammered on tho door and
poured out u storm ~ abuse. Mrs Reilly
opened the, door enough 10 get her arr:
through. and chopped away 1T her mother-ir-
law with q butchers cleaver.
The FIRST blow struck Mrs. Ryan on tho right
sile Of the head. making nj ugly gust. An
other cut her shoulder. She Screamed. and
Policeman fiahety found her lying in the
hall Hc sent IN u hurry call 70 TT; Nincent's
noSpi, ~ for ar am ',unnro. The doctor said
Mr.. Ryan he'd n fractured skull
rnIicenan flnherty broke op"n Mrs. Rcilly's
door and arrested her. Tho ceaver was found
in a clothes basket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
MIR. W. ". ASTOR IS NOT DEAD.
Hrs AGENT HERE IMPOSED UPON
BIZ A FALSE DISPATCH
Mr.. A.tor slightly HI but In No Danger
An Irauiry VIM Be Made to Lam tho
or,uiu or tho Fraudulent Reports
There Were More Than One OF Them

Mr. Astor slightly HI bat In No Danger
An Irauiry VIM Be Made to Lam tho
or,aiu or tho Fraudulent Reports
There Were More Than One OF Them.
1oSpoS. July 12..-On last Wednesday Mr..
william Waldorf Aston caught n somewhat
severe cold. and by the advice Of his doctors
agreed Ia keep his bed for u couple Of days.
On Thursday the cold developed feverish
eymptoms. which. however. sreedly yielded
Z, smple treatment. and on Saturday the
petient WI. allowed to leave his bed. On the
following day hc was ablc to move about the
house and yesterday and to-day he took
luncheon and dinner with his family. Tho
case was never serious and il did not interfere
in any WAY with the daily routine OF Mrs.
As,or and her moinhers OF tho family. Tho
doctor saw Mr. Aston last. evening. and
found the patient so greatly improved that he
did no. cSl asnin until this afternoon. Mr..
Astur, although rather weak. Is virtually con-
wales .ent to- day, and would have gone out for
a drive with his wife had tho weather not been
cold and wet. II Isl pity he could not havo
shown himself in tho pnrk this forenoon. as
his arlcnIance IN public would have saved u
good many people tho trouble OF calling Mt
1ansdownc House with Inessngss and cards
Of coincidence. the result Of most persistent
rumors Of his death.
Mr.. Aston must have felt inclined to doubt
whether no was really alive. for from an early
hour this morning cableSrams OF sympathy and
inquiry hogan to pour in upon the astonished
family. and this stream was still swirling
around Berkeley square when Its volume was
augmented by tho London current
1t Is unherstoud here. as a result OF caDled
inquiries t. New York. thnt Mr.. Aston has been
the victim 81 u cruel hoax. the present mys-
tory OF which WI be laid baro II money can
do it.
IRA. Tinted Froa.
At $40 this afternoon the Hon. william
Waldorf Aston took luncheon with his family.
his appetite nrInrcntly unimpasred by the mo-
tces OF his death in tho New York news
papers. After luncheon Mr.. Aston wont to his
library and pass oil the time reading. while he
reclined on q couch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
200 DEATHS IN A DAY.
An Unu~uni List In Whioh Hot wsathsv
Disens"s Nnve q Lnree Share.

For tho twenty-four hours ending at noon
yesterday there were reported to DR.. John +.
Maggie. iseGister of Vital Statistics Of the Board
Of Health. 2G0 deaths. This Is tho largest
eral years. On Sunday l47 deaths were re-
ported and on hionday l21.
DR.. Maggie SAYS that the big jump in the
denth rate Wa principally due to All increas ed
mortality among chilIrcn. There were also u
good mauv deaths from diarrhral Diseases.
there were any deaths reported from cholera
moibus hut there WAS more. All deaths from
cholera n,o rhgs will be Investigated as q
means of guarding against Il possible appear
Gnco OF cholera.
As to cholera while Of course strict precau-
the entry OF the dlhensc from Europe. the
Crentcs, source ~ danger IN any city Dr.. Ed
ron says. is pollution Ofthe water supply. The
Heniii DEPARTMENT has no fears that II will
not ba able t. prev ent the spread OF the disease
should any cases apDear here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
An Editor Challenge. a Reporter.

TACOMA. Wash. July 12.-H. W. Harris editor
Of the Tacoma Son. a Peoples party organ. has
challenged W. A. Ryan. reporter Of the Ners.
to fight duel. Ryan at first made light OF the
challenge. but llarris's earnestness brought
about his arrest last night on warrant sworn
out by Ryan. charging him with challenging
him to mortal combat. The feud was precipi-
tated on Sunday ut an anti-Pinkerton mass
meeting b. Harris referring to Editor Lane Of
the Ners as fair-weather friend OF the poo
pie. who kept mum when capital demanded
Silence Lane had been invited to be present.
Ryan insu!ted Harris by advising the Chair
man to call him down." Ryan then ex-
planned the absence OF ane. further rOusing
Harris by csustic utternnres.
When the meeting dispersed Harris thrust
his card into kyan's face and warned him that
he might with IMMUNITY insult u Westrrner.
but not southern gentleman. An apology
wac t.lnnnd"d and refused. The Ne1s last
evening poked iun at Harris referring to his
holdne's In drawing his card on an una med
man" and now lIarris's friends talk Of clean;
that Ryan must now fight or leave town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
D,.pu,,us H,. UpeIe,. Accounts.

Loo Fl. stasb. Fl years old. moved before
Surrogate hanson yesterday for an order to
reopen the accounts Of his uncle. Abraham
stabb, as executor Of the estate OF Leos
father. Zodak Staab. which were filed In 1889.
Leo says his father and uncle conducted gen
oral m ercha ndise stores in this city, santa FL,
and Albuquerque as Zodak StaaD a. Brother.
Kodak died leaving an estate OF $10OUO0
tors. Leo says Abraham could get his m other
10 sign anything Leo AYERS that Abraham
disposed of SDO.0O0 OF Zodak's estate In pay
count for these Ell epditursk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

WINNIrEG. July IA violent storm visited
Manitoba last evening. In many Of the dis
trcs everything in It's path was destroyed
Houses, harms. fences, and factories were
lest, and a number Of people were Injured In
the douglass district the body OF Miss Dobson
was ionnd In tho ruins OF her fathers home
score, Of horses and cattle were killed.
"A Telegraph communication has boon COM
pietely cut on rom many OF the towns visited
been moro disastrous than IL known now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

Tho Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company
has made arrangements to construct two i'm
portant extensions. One will extend from tho
terminus IN Fulton avenue and Schenck street,
along Fulton avenue to Crescent. and down
Crescent to the cypress Hills Cemetery. a total
. stance Of two miles, The other will extend
from Eth avenue and Thirty-hixth street ter.
minus AlGpE Fifth avenue to Thirty eighth
street. 10 Ihild avenue. to Sixty first street,
and ultimately to Fort Hamilton. The con-
tracts for The, work On each extension will DO
given out in u few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
Max chrsiber's Suicide.

Max Schneider disappeared on Saturday
from his lodging place. at 6S West Seventeen
street Hs had row boat on North River and
this boat was found empty near the jersey
shore by a New Jersey constable named Skin
ner. In the bow was this inscription written
in pencil marks: " Max Srhrelher. horn In
6S West seventieth street" Subsequently q
body was found floating 10 the river and iden-
o and Gas at the TX
market. PSI Columbus avenue 1t is supposed
he drowned himself,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13
THE ourcx WORK OF THE rKoorA
sharp Work In Taking Position In Case OF
ChaGcs al "a ustihttes.

HOMESTEAD. July la 9:25 o'clock this
morning. while most 81 tho strikers were on
the main street and near the principal railroad
station. while Burgess NcLuckie was think
ing over tho speech OF welcome he intended to
make. and while the brass bands were waiting
impattently for their opportunity 10 show tho
towns loyalty to tho law. the troops landed Al
HgahAn station. ct the upgey sad Of the town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

NEW ORLEANS. July 12-The matter OF the
seizure OF tho American steamship Joseph
Oterl. Jr.. by the insurgents OF Spanish Hon.
duras has besn taken up by the United States
Government Proceedings have been insti-
tuted against the vessel By this Government
for violation OF the neutrality laws Upon do
p,and Of the Hondnrian Consul In New York.
Secretary OF the Treasury Foster yesterday
directed Collector OF Customs Warmoth to col
iect s0Oo as fne from the vessel for deliver
OF ammunition to the Insurgents. and Tor
carrying troops Of the latter from Celia TO
Truxillo. The Collector is also Instructed to
place customs officers to watch the vessel. to
prevent her from further aiding the ins vi cents
York CsnIAl-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

ASS AcRer. drrrai AZ tondIr- Opinion
OF the merits Of uesrngs Copsnhassn Cherry Cordial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-13

rspT fat train; to Detroit every day By the New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

John y. Reed of Portland was put or
trial TUESDAY in the T. S. District Court
for sending lottery tickets through the
mails.
Foxwell G. Bryant, Saco's oldest citizen
died Monday nigh, after two days Illness
aged ninety five years. He had been very
active up to his death.
The residence of Arthur Sewall. presi
dent of the Maine Central railroad, Bath
was broken into Sunday morning. and I
auantitv of siIgerware, watches and $500
were stolen.
John Wilson's house of Bridgton ant
stable were burned early Monday morning
The barn was saved. The building de
s,royed were valued at sll69. A defective
chimney caused the FIRE.
The death of Rev. $. r. Recor,i occurred
at the house of Mr.. Sumner Berry OF Solor
on the morning of Oct. /. at : O'Clock. aftel
sickness of only two weeks. Fnners
services were held Sunday afternoon at .
O'Clock, conducted by Rev j. X. Remick.
Albert r. Hilton, sawmill, Athens, Me.
has gone into insolvency. c. j. Merrifield
hotel, I.incolnvilie. Me-, is offering five PEI
cent J. >. Gray, dry goods Rockland. il
closed by attachment. Seekins & Robin
son. dry goods. Belfast. Me-, have as.
signed. Albert 7. Conary, general trader
Bluehili Falls. Me-, is settling in insol
vency. Fred Cahiil, grocer, Bath Me-, i,
financially embarrassed. Scott & Gross
contractors, Toronto. Ont, have assigned
Their liabilities are So, 900. Charles T.
Cater. druggist, Berwick. Me-, has been at.
s.,.I,at "a &. Shutfuek hrieI mann.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

The man who tried DIR. Sage's Catarri
Remedy and was sure Of the $500 reward
offered by the proprietors for an incnrable
ease, never called for his money. Why not
o, because he go, cured. He rus sure oi
two things ~ That bis ca,arrh cenld not
be cured. ~ That he would have thai
500. He IL g0r sure Of one thing. and
that Is. that his catarrb Is gone completely
So he is out 500, Of course. The makers
Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy have faith in
their ability to cure the worst cases of Nassl
Catarrt. no matter of how long standing
and attest their faith by their standing re.
ward Of $3.50. offered for many years past
for an incarable ease Of this loathsomc and
dangerous disease. The Remedy il sold by
druggists, at only 80 cents. Mild,soothinz
cleansing, deodorizing, antiseptic, and heal
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
A MIGHTY WAVE
Turned the Schooner Completely 0vcr-Noth.
ing Seen Of the Crew.

BosroN, Oct. IA Bangor, Me-, special
saws that two Ellsworth gentlemen who
just returned from fishing and shooting
trip off the coast report that they en-
countered gale while lying at anchor near
TIE shore at Duck Island. The anchor
commenced to drag. but after an hours run
their Yacht succeeded in finding shelter
near Mt. Desert rock.
Suddenly, through the mist and spray
they sighted u schooner with a three-reefed
mainsail up Iaboring heavily. A mighty
sea struck her squarely on the side and she
was thrown completed, over, her masts fall
ing into the water.
Itwas impossible to render any aid, Sc
quickly was the occurance. neither could
the name of the vessel he learned. IL is
not known whether there was any body OF
board or moi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
BASE BALL MAGNATES
Discuss the Situaton-Ask Tor More Time on
Notes-Next Seasons Plans.

NEW YORK. Oct. t.-The officials of the
National League and American Association
of Base Ball Clubs met here today. An
informal discussion of the financial condi-
ton of the league was entered into. The
magnates agreed to ask for an extension OF
time on all notes given by them.
The losses financially this season are said
to have been heavy The magnates de-
ciled upon the II club scheme for next
season.
II was decided that the contract season
for 1893 should b. from April to Sept.
30 and that the championship games should
not exceed l2O during the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
UNIvERSALISTS
Hold State Sunday School Con-
venti0n at Portland
With Large Representation Address
by Rev. Abram Conklin Of Bath.


PoRrLASp, Oct, 4.-The Maine State
universalist Sunday school convention be-
ssn tonight at the Church Of the Messiah.
There is already good representation from
the different SUNDAY Schools in the State,
but all delegates not here now will arrive in
the morning. Tonight the church was filled
and there was an address by Rev. Abram
Conkiin, Bath, OH '.Recompense of a Sun
,lsy School Teacher also an eloquent adj
dress by Rev. Myra kingsbury, Belfast,
Business session opens tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
SoMEgBf TOOK A SIDE DOOR.
His Explanation 10 Cleveland Members oi
the Iron HALL Didn't Go.

CLEVELAND, Oct. i.---Supreme Justice
Somcrby of the Iron Hall had a warm re
cepton at Army and Navy Hall on Satur'
day night. He addressed large audience
of members of the order, defending his
course as chief officer, and, in concluding,
said that he would not answer any questions
in public, hut would meet in the anteroom
all who desired to question him.
This statement raised a storm of indigna-
ton, and the chairman, who was friendly
to Somerby declared the meeting adj
journed. Somerby escaped through side
door and could not be found. Another
meeting was then he'll, and Somerby and
his associates were denounced in vigorous
terms.
While the Indignation meeting was in
progress. some one turned the lights out
on the stage, and afterward in the main
hall, and the crowd dispersed with ma
angry mutterings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
Accidents al Skowhegan.

SKowHEe,S. Oct. * Special. While
DIR. Blunt AMI daughter were riding on
Water street leading colt, the colt be-
came frightened and sprang on to the car
r;age throwing the doctor and Miss Blunt
ont Miss Blunt was injured severely. the
doctor shaken up, and the colt badly in
jured.
foam driven bv Charles Wheeler of
Canaan, while turning corner quickly >
crashed info the plate glass of ~ b- hese'-
ton, store aamAging il about $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
DESERTED MS FAMILY
After Various DisseputabIe Actions Tor . Mn.
ister at Great harrington. Mass.

GREAT B,RnISGroS, Mass, Oct. ~
Henri Trippct, u minister of the French
church under bonds for performing mar
riagcs without authority, has left town.
leaving wife and child destitute. lie
came here eight months ago and started the
building of "a church. II is said he has a
wife and six children in France. He won
many friends here and obtained money for
his church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05
NEW SHOE COMPANY
To Open the Idle Factory at Richmond at ar
Early Date

RIrnMoSp. Oct. IT Special. )-Ncor'l
ing to the best information that can be oh
tanned it is settled that the shoe factory istt
start itiiin few weeks at the outside \
ccpartnership between well known residents
has been formed, and Mr.. +. A. Libb,
goes to Boston Wednesday to purchase
machinery. The concern proposes to make
mems wear, beginning on a small scale and
enlarging as business may seem to war
rant.
The copartnership is composed of practi
cal shoe makers whose past success in busi-
ness enterprises justifes the public in pre-
dieting success for them in their present
undertaking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-10-05

wAsHIss1oS, Oct 4.-Patents have been
granted Eustis r. Morgan of Saco and j..
II. Mcmillan Of Portland for rowing ffsme !:
Herbert l.. Holt, Ellsworth, adjustable
electric light hanger: John +. Chase, An
gusta, two patents. hair pin. and attachment
for carpet sweepes; Elmer n. Eatchelder
and F. f. Lovejey. Portland, weighing oil
tank.