davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
Condensed NEWS.

West Virginia boasts Of a tWo-neaded
woman who has two distinctly different
voices-bass and tenor
The members OF the Mimi railway
and warehouse commission are likely to
ignore the decision Of Attorney General
ChiIds IA the matter OF the Duluth
State Elevator They win 90 TO Duluth
and probably proceed to select a site
and arrange to begin work.
TWO men named Merh and Mccain
are under arrest at Clarion, Pa, charg-
ed with numbering William Crawford,
a telegraph operator at LOXburg
There is some talk Of lynching The prl-
sOncrs.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroads. annual meeting was held at
St Louis and the old board Of directors
reelected Henry G. Rouse William
Dowd, James H. Bond, Simon Stcrne,
and Charles G.. Hedge represented the
New York interests.
Mrs Mae Durham, nee Murphy,
daughter Of DR. j. II. Murphy and
well known in st. Paul ana Minneapo-
is society and musical circles, died
In St. Paul,
At the Gilsey house, New York, it
was said that Vicc-Prssident McNlullin
Of the Chicago and Alton railroad had
80 far improved iu health thar he ~.
poets to leave for his home in Chicago
at once.
Louis Johnsoa, a special policeman
at Viucennes, Ind assaulted G.. J.
Grow ANA William Shocllley. They
have brought suit for 5000 damages
against the city.
Licenses were granted TO thirty-si2
Rockford, H., saloons at council
meeting On a tie vote Mayor Hutch
ms voted againts license The question
was then reconsidercd and license car
rIed.
Fred Todd Of Cheboygan, Mich, and
Robert WolfkeI of Denver, Colo,
went out I'm a suil-bOat Sunday at St.
Imace, Mich Their boat was after
ward discovered capsized. 1t is thought
that the men persisted,
The supreme court OF Minnesota, in
a decision ut St Paul held that "A
railway company is liable to garnish-
mcnt on goods that it is holding as
warchOuseman after the termination Of
transportation.
The Uncle Toms Cabin" collection
In the library Of the womans building.
Chicago has been opened. it consists
OF sixty copies which have been trans
lated into as many different languages.
The collection haa been loaned 10y the
daughters of Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe
La2ard Ircres shipped 100000 gold
on the steamer Spree, sailing for Europe
Tuesday OF this amount $4,000 was
drawn out OF the New York subtreasu.
ry and paid for with 100000 In greer.
backs and 100000 in treasury notes.
Tho temperance people of Fraukton,
Ind, Saturday night destroyed the sa-
looms that had sprung into existence in
the last few months Three of the
leaders Of the mob were arrested aud
are awaiting trial
A mandate from the United States
supreme court was filed i'm Springfield,
Ill.,, In the ease of Belle y. Wade against
the Chicago md ST. Louis railroad di-
rccting the Circuit court issue a decree
In her behalf for $4,000.
Robert MchJy superintendent of
schools Of Burlington la, preferred
charges against Dr. Pope, a .eachur in
the high school At Tue conclusion of
the trial hrf.r,. fNo I,4y.l ar .Bu.u ff,p
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
MURDER AND SUICIDE
JOHN MARIO KILLS HIS WIFE
WITH 4 CLEANER.
AND THEN HANGS HIMSELF IN
THE WOODS.

The Shocking Tragedy Takes Place
Near Fort Howard Bloody Culmi-
milton of a Long Period Of Domestic
Unhappiness-W Wisconsin People in
Troa5le at Minneapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
MORE DANGER DISCOVERED.
Agricultural Building in Danger Of Fire
Other Faults in Buildings

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, Chicago,
July 10. When the national commission
assembled today, Commissioner Turnbull
of Florida, arose to a question of privilege.
He said that he had just come from
the Agricultural building and that structure
was in momentary danger of being destroy
He has been a smokestack which passed
up through the roof and came in contact
with the woodwork.
The woodwork he said, was so hot that
he could scarcely hold his hand on it. lie
called the attention of Columbian guard
to the danger and the guard said he had
already called the attention of the authori'
ties to the faulty and dangerous construe'
ton. The clerk was instructed to motif,
the director general at once.
A communication from the Underwriter'
Association of Chicago to the committee or
grounds and buildings was read. 1t saif
that numerous defects in buildings that en-
dangered them to fire had been reported t.
the association by Fire Marshal Murphy.
If the Exposition authorities would a
once correct these defects it would greatly
| reduce the danger to loss of life and prop
erty. The communications were orderet
| placed on fe.
A committee was appointed to notify
| Director General Davis of the impendin:
danger of fire in the Agricultural building
| The committee proceeded to act and re
ported that the director general had sen
officials to remove the cause OF the danger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

4 fine new field for out-of-'loor athletics
il b. log instructed at the State college. to
include base ball diamond, running track,
etc.
William w. Wait of Dixfeli died sud-
Ilenly early Wednesday morning He was
In ex-Stste senator ami for two or three
lerms member of the Legislature.
Francis Barnes, one of the protnin mt
itizens of Houlton. was buried in Ever
reen cemetery. Tuesday afternoon. The
.eceasetl was born in 1910 in Brunswick,
de
The farm buildings of Clark Tar of
ropsham were struck by tightening AMI
otally destroyed Tueslay night. The hay
nd live stock were also destroyed. No
insurance.
Nelson was tried again at the Portland
mile track Tuesday not 10 break his record,
but to 10 good training work. He trotted
in 20, 2-l5 IL AMI l3. A large num-
Der watched the great horse while on the
track.
The Bangor Commercial says Alhe
Holme the Caribou starch manufacturer,
is reported as able 10 piy only - cents
now, but as willing tn pay all up if his
creditors can wat. They will meet TO con
slider the matter.
United States steamer Fern, Lieut.. Com
mander ". C. Gibson, with stores aul a
detail Of men for the United States steam
or Machias, arrived at the hitt.ry navy
ward Tuesday night from NewpJrt. The
Machiss i. expected 10 90 into commission
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
Iodav'S Gsm0.


Boston Reds at Portl md. Fail River a. Brock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20

Brought BY the Wires Fen ths nssth. eese.
1Suih aAS Wesl.

The New York Herald's Valparaiso c0Fre-
sponlcnt cables Vigorous fighting 10 re-
ported in progress in Rio Grande Du Sul.
Brazil.
The London lord mayors fund for the
relief Of the families who lost members in
the Victoria disaster has been closed. II
amounted to s250,0o0.
Bark Alice Reed at Lewes Del, from
Cienfuegos with sugar. reports the death Of
a mate from yello~ fever during the pas
sage. The bark is qusrrantined.
Tuesday evening, at Indianapolis. Lo-
hez Mumaugh, = worthless and dis0lufe
cisar maker, shot his divorced wife's sister,
Mary winsch, then blew out his own
brains.
Frank Brsyor, one Of the spare gapg
working on the Boston & Maine railroad,
was struck by milk train bound south, ~
South Nashua, N. H., Wednesday morn
ing and killed
Charles Miller, a letter carrier at Mat
toon, ill.. Tuesday night shot and fatally
wounded Miss May Mack because she dis
csrded him, and then went out and drowned
himself in pond.
The Hoosier Coal Co, Of Terre Haute.
| Ind, made an assignment Tuesday. The
company operated several mines in Clay
county and hundreds Of miners are thrown
out Of employment.
The town Of Randolph, Mass, Wednes-
day eeIebrated its tooth anniversary With
elaborate ceremony. Public and private
bnild,nQs we're handsomely decorated and
| the streets throngcd with people. The ex-
ercises were highly interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
INDIANS At CHICAGO.
Representatives Of the Great Six Nations Nov
At The Worlds Fair.

CnIcAGo,J July l9.--rhe latest New York
Indian arrivals at the lroquis camp on the
South pond at Jackson Park have become
accustomed to their new surroundings, and
are now pursuing the primitive industries
that characterized their domestic life in the
days of Champlain and the French explor-
ers.
The colony of aborgines contains many
unique characters. Notable among them
is Solomon O'Bail. lie belongs to the an
cestral nobility Of the settlement, for his
grandfather. Co rnplanter, was friend
and ally Of Washington.
Deerfoot, who is eight years on the
shady side of three score, is another of the
notables. He claims to hold the record for
running and to have been in uninterrupted
possession of that honor since 1856, having
made ten miles in 80 minutes and 2G sec
onds in that year.
In 1861 he visited England, and in recog-
milton of phenomenal exhibition at Cam
bridge, was invited to dinner by the Prince
of Wales. The female contingent 10 made
up of Mrs. Emma Reeves and Mrs. Kittie
Coots, Oneidas; Mrs. Louisa Two Boots.
wife Of the chief, and Mrs. Emeline Pat
terson, a Tuscarora.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
TINE FRENCH ulrinArun.
No 0smaads-- niaistss osvslls Explalss1
Situation at tAs Right ylme.

PARis, July i9,--Lx Figaro says the
French ultinatum sent to Siam demands
that the Siamese cvscuate the left bank Of
the Mekong. II also demands that guaran-
tees be given by the Sismese government
for faithful performance Of its treaty obli-
gations. and that indemnity be paid for out.
RACES pcrpctratcd by the Siamcsc upon the
French.
The reply of Foreign Minister Develle 10
the Interpretation of NJ. Dreyfus In the
Chamber of Deputies, yesterday, explain
ing the position Of the French in the die
pute with Siam, is considered . master
stroke Of policy. II not only secured the
unanimous vote Of confidence in the gov.
ernment but has evoked unanimous praise
from the press,
The French are already in possession Of
the lower Mekong river, and IL Siam csr-
cedes the demands nov made upon her. the
river will be made almost entirely French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
Railroad and stesrsoz.'ss
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains in Eject June
,5th, 1893.
1HaoUcH TRAINS.

o.,ys wEsT-,1o A. NJ tor e~i.,oa.
s,st.nd Portland Boston ah1 NOE
n.fsM A NJ and 1910 express for briSs.
-. f~rston, FaTmin stAn, rtosxlasf- foTtis %
- go.top ooaBecsins tor sh..s hoahla4 2
80 - ,n4 Qasoec, "a. S1d W r. N. .cr BenDs
ZOE 80 2Irxland, Po~ isaf. Boston ;ii-o 7. n
Fes;s pa3m4s eysry aigSf tos LTTtston. Bstn,
sf-s,,s sf.- psr-lsna ard kosf0n5 LIS A. NJ IL
r.. -. pertt.nd ard Bosi0p
aoty. EAsr-ilo \ algisi sEpressj fof
s.',.,Tn Bsif4sf, Hanger, Bsf HfFoof, ~.
s,-.sso !. John sad Aspostogs county.
X fzDfsss :ar haog1F ana Bsf HAFbor.
< v ~ " afefriils, ~ko@hegMt and Bangor :
1pH tot W4tefsiifs eHns~ctfng Al y IA
-Sfs III sl.h Progsneid Esprr~s i'f h""S"'1r''f'
~. essgsF. Bar HAFbor aHd ~. John and
,rsiB for L"~is'9ns "
~ ~, Hngos and Bar Harbor, 80 4.
~ gqsrsrvlur Dskand, Worth AnsJn, hing
s,,Ebsz4n, Belfast Dover, Fozef0't. Eaa-
Hlm' s.rthea ~. John and Aroo-
gAL .n,,z q r n mixed Tor Wa er4illri
y-lH zandaYs Salt ,1r Wsf'tYiil" and Ban
STAe y khs Pai.maa Tfsin gong Fast at 10 a.
=, n..t Al g. - r ", rins every
s@estay sci4'i~d. ea9li' ~ ng from I.s Rist"n
t hf' 5,c.Iaad h4' lof ps -sgsAessn on Monday
'ss.,,sg. o. 70 B.lfss', Dvstef. or bfyohd Ban
~ ~. s<ssstiss % Bar H4rhDr, OF sunday N rb-
r., t.v trsla. gong Wet a. !olo A ", ahd
80 ~ v f4l, TALL -ta"@y nc ad"d Dc
'.rss Be.tDa. H. Hlsf0n, Baih, Bangor Baf HaF
lar aed - John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
CROOKED WORK.
Wisconsin Bank Owners Arrested Tor Violation
Of the Banking Laws.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July ia dispatch
to the Sentinel last night from Shell Lake,
Wis, says that C. Probert and Edwin
Probert, Wisconsin bankers who operated
banking institutions at Washburn. Ashland
and Shell Lake, were arrested at WashburD
yesterday charged with having violated the
banking laws.
The three banks in which the prisoners
were interested failed recently and an ex-
animation has shown, il is said that all the
institutions were in bad shape, and deposits
were received after it must have been
known they were insolvent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
THE RUN BROKEN.
Denver Bankers and Business
Men Breathe Easier.
Financial Sorrow Still 0vertakes Con-
Germs in Other Cities.


DENVER. Col, July l9.--The iong-ex
peeted closing of the Peoples Nationa
Bank came about | l O'Clock when . notice
was posted on the doors stating that the
stripgency OF the money market WAS so Sc
we're that il was impossible for the concern
to longer withstand the storm. The state
ment published the 18th showed that they
had less than S6o. 600 cash on hand and the
individual deposits subject to check. no,
counting any other, amounted to Salo.0o0.
The capital stock is S600. 900.
Later in the day, Tucker & Co, dealers
in gentlemens furnishing good, and the
Peoples Coal Co., assigned.
This afternoon the run at the Denver
National Bank was over, with an enormous
amount of money still in sight. The same
was true at the City and all other banks.
Business men are beginning to breathe
easier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
TIME TO STOP.
The Business Not PROFITABLE and Creditors
Want II Wound Up.

CHICAGO, July l9.-Dickson Bros. 4
King dealers in Portland cement and build
ing material, went into the hands of 4 re-
ceiver today. On the filing of bill by the
stockholders, which says the firm has prop
erty valued at s26o, 900 in excess of its liza
bilities. Pressure of the times is said to
have made business Improbable and that it
should be wound up.
The assets, it is represented, can be sd-
ministered so that all the creditors will be
fully paid and substantial balance left for
distribution among the partners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
1872 MILES IN - 10 MINUTES.
Remarkable Road Record made BY Dsubis
Team at Erie. Pa.

ERIE, July I9.--Ion. Charles M. Ree,l's
brown road team, Lunctte and Evangelne,
broke the road record this morn
ing. The race was for
wager of $1,000, the distance from
Girard, Pa, to Mr. Reeds barn in this
city, I6 2 miles, the time allowed being
30 minutes.
The distance was covered in 10 l-2 min
utes. The road was rough and full Of
sand holes, with one hill mile an hal
long with grade Of 20 degrees. The 20
mile track record was 5s minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20

In these days of gunpowder, dynamite
giant powder, and the like, tremendous ex
plosions are no rarity, but the greatest ex
plo.ion of modern times is, without doubt
that of the "old-scbool' idea that Consump
ton is incurable. Thousands Of lives have
been sacrificed to this mistaken notion
Modern research has established the fac
that Consumption is a scrOfulous disease Of
the lungs, and that there is one remedy
which will positively eradicate it from ths
system-Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. OF course, there were in the Older
times many who would have pronounced
modern explosives instruments Of witch
craft; but there are, fortunately, few to
day who do not acknowledge that thu
"Golden Medical Discovery" is the on
sovereign remedy for all scrofulous dis
eases, and Consumption is one of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
| THE DROUGHT IN AUSTRIA.
Oats 50 Nigh Priced That the Army hsssss
will be Fed Partly On Corn.

WEIs. Austria. July l9.-The drought
which prevailed for 80 long in Austria
caused a great falling Of in the yield Of
oats, and NJ consequence, the price OF
that grain has risen.
The government has now issued an order
that if there should be any further advance
in prices the horses belonging to the army
shall be fed on mixture consisting Of one
third corn and tw0-thirds oats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20

intsrcsssien In Their Behalf BY the uaiiad
States GevsrnmsNi.

LoSpoN, July i9.-The Anglo Armenian
Association learns from Constantinople that
the United States government has interceded
for Prof. Thoumaian and Prof. kAyaysn,
formerly instructors in the American col
lege in MArsovan. who were tried in Angora
for sedition, found guilty, and sentenced to
death.
The sentences were commuted to banish-
ment. The American government 10 said
to be urging the Porte To allow them 10 re-
turn to their missionary work in Marsovan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
cOlLiDED IN THE FOG.
Schooner Nellie Dixen Of Boston Badly Dam.
aged In q Collision.

Bo-rox, July 19.--Steamer Bowden. ar
rived today from Port Antonio, reports
that at 6 o'clock this morning, between 20
and 80 miles southeast from Chatham, she
spoke the fishing schooner Nellie Dixon OF
Boston, whose captain reported that he was
in collision last night, during fog, with
an unknown vessel.
The Dixon had the port side badly dam
aged and foregaf broken. The captain
stated that he cou d not put the vessel on
the starboard tack for fear that she might
fili and sink.
Capt. Clare could not ASCERTAIN the full
particulars Of the collision on account OF
being too far away. The Dixon was en-
deavoring to reach Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
MAINE DENTISTS.
Annual Meeting Held at Port
Iand---Onicers Elected.
Distinguished Guests at Home Of
Senator Hale, Ellsworth.
Good Will Farm Boys Having Gay Time 4.
the Assembly.

PogrLAsD, J My i9-The Maine Dentsl
Society, Wednesday morning, elected the
follow ing officers President. II A. Kelly
Portland; vice president, j. +. Tibbetts
Rockland; secretary, F. A. knovl,on,
Fairfield; treasurer, L. j. Roberts,
Augusta librarian. f.. Bacon, Portland
executive committee. r. b. Miller, Rock
Land; G.. r. Lombard, Belfast; T.. j.
Roberts, Augusta; ID. W. Fellows, Port
landg w z. johnson. Oh Town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20

First eua n ~ nsu Baiisriss d sasty neek
Meu n positiea.

NEw YoKk, July l9.-The fret gun o.
modern ordnance for the protection Of New
York 10 now in petition at Sandy Hook. 1
10 twelve-inch gun, weighing dfty-ou
and half tons. and 10 mounted on Syn
der disappearing carriage. II 10 the flrs
swelve-inch gun built in this country. L
was constructed At the wafervliet Arsenal
aad has fully borne out all the expectation
of its designers.
Many experts declare il 10 the equal in
every respect Of the ls-inch gun construc.
ted by the navy department. 1t will make
hole in the heaviest afmor-clad chip anoal
at distance Of six miles with it, 1000
pound projectile, and Al distance Of looC
yards il will perforate armor IS Ia inches
in thickness. From the solid concrete bat
terry, with its 20 feet depth Of wall so scien-
tifically constructed that two miles out 4,
sea its outlines are scarcely discernible, this
mammoth gun appears to BE- an insignif-
cant weapon.
The total length of the gun. however. il
SIS feet inches its greatest diameter 10 )
feet 10 inches. and its weight is 81 l-s tons.
The breach mechanism alone weighs 1900
pounds, but is so delicstely adjusted that
one man can operate il. fhe gun is made
of built up steel. and is composed OF one
tube, one jacket and so hoops. IL cost
S4s s.227.
The battery in which the gun is mounted
was begun three years ago by the corps Of
engineers. Ii is now practically finished
Visitors are not admitted to il. A guar,i
stands at the sally port and forbids en-
trance to every person unless he is work
man or an officer Of the government. The
purpose Of this secrecy is to prevent for
eign officers from obtaining information
concerning the position of the gun and the
construction of the gun carriage, which is
worked on u hydraulic plan that is believed
to be known only to officers of this govern
ment.
As it stands, this battery, which is com
monty called in the service a gun lift, is
the most formidable one the United States
possesses ashore TODAY. Its one purpose
is defense, and it is admirably adapted for
that purpose. Ii commands absolutely the
entrance to the main ship channel to New
York City. With its armament and its
disappearing gun carriage, none but the
heaviest equipped foreign men-of-war could
inflict servious damage upon ii at long
range. 1t could blow any ordinary msn-of-
wor out of the water before close range
could be reached.
1t is proposed within four months to place
in position second twelve-inch gun, and
to mount short distance to the right Of the
battery sixteen twelve and two ten-inch
steel breech loading morters.
When completed the two twelve inch
guns will perch at least % feet in the air,
their muzzles pointing out to sea over the
solid wall of concrete, The guns will rest
upon cement foundation at least 10 feet
in depth. The battery is constructed upon
the most enduring lines, with rubble and
cement foundations placed 10 or 20 feet be-
low the surface of the ground, and with a
ten foot layer of sand between the inner
and outer walls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20

2 5 50
New York ..-..G Is . @ o IL
3, ,ston.............. o q : o o.
Hit--New ork, Q; Boston. 7.-ErTors--New
York j Boston, j. Bat erscs-B ,ldwin and kel
N stal.Y and Hennelt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
New Maine Postotfces and Postmasters

WAsnISGroS, July 9.-These Maine
postmasters have been appointed Jane
Thurston, Holts Mills, vice Lille NJ. Gen
thener; g. G. Parker, North Gorham, vice
G. w. Shaw; A. G. ferham, Whitetield
vice 5. W. King.
The following posto'ces were established
Wedne sday Cole, Piscataquis county, Mrs
Emily A. Cole, postmaster; Manset, Han
cock county, Clark Hopkins, postmaster
Reeds Mills, Franklin county, Lewis G,
Reed, postma ster; Trenton, Hancock coun
ty. Josiah II. Smith, postmaster; Webhan-
net, York county, John Nj. Davis, post
master.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
A SHUT DOWN POSSIBLE.
Biddsierd Mills May be Obliged to Shut Down
Before loas.

BipDEroap July l2,-The Pepperesl and
Laconia mill. will not run Saturdays after
this week Agent Macarthur says the com
panies storehousss are rapidly filling and
some arrangement for curtsihng the pro-
duction sill have to be made. He says a
shut down will be inevitable If the condition
Of the market does 10, improve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20
Fire Al Farminqdaie.

GARDINER, July 10 Special, Fire
vas discovered Wednesday morning about
o'clock in the old Call barn owned by
sumner McCauslani, which is situated a
short distance above Bowman street, Far
mingdale.
The school-house bell and Oakland 5
whistle sounded the alarm to which all the
companies replied, The "Giilholiss" OF
Farmingiale were the first on the scene
and soon had the fire under control before
the other companies arrived.
The barn was a total loss and was val
ued at about $500. 1t has an Insurance of
500 however. II Is supposed to have been
fred by tramp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20

ts-Boston. II; New York, II. Errors-Bos
ton, j. New York, 2 Batterie.--t'astrighi and
Merritt, Bennett, German and Wilson
second game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-20

BERLIN. July I9.--Prinee Won Arenberg,
leader of the Centrist party, proposes to
take leading part in the discussion OF
the tax question arising from the Army
bill when it comes before the Reichstag,
and in order to speak intelligently on the
snhject and to make comparisons, he will
visit France and England TO study the sys.
TENS Of taxation employed in these coun-
tpiaS