davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
Traue1Iers' Guide.
New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.
 January 2s, 1898.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRKJ4:ss .z:so. s<:5o. te:ic r7.oo. r7:so ts:io, s:so .9:Ss tlo:so c m. issoo. is:os. si:so i:4s, s2so, s:oa s3:so sssoo Cpsrior car nmitedo, 4sos 's:so. 's:so 5:ss, cs:oo psrior car hnited), 6:So, s6:55, ss:i0. Cs:i5 Bridgeport accommodAtion), s9:io. e:I5 D. m- suxDArs- '4:ss, '<:so 'l5o s.eo am, 5.oo. 6:Iss7.os 's:io SIS, '9:io pm.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'i2:io a. m. CdAiiys, si:io p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELDLr:so,sii sii.B c. m., 'i:o5, 'i:44 Cpsrior limited), s5:5s pm sUsDASs-'l:so Cnight). 's.ss p. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV DESUE-ss.os .s:Ss q m-, si2.os .2.ss, ss:<s Cparior car nmitedO, '4:i5 and ss=55 p. m- sus- pErs-ss.oc, s2:sS 6 m, se:s5 pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R---2-os p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. & N. K. R. R-s<:<7 D. m- SUxnIrs-sz:55 p. m
 FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc-si:sO night, .s:ss night oto HArttordD, Geo, s.oo tio:lo sii:o5 e. m, ia.o6 siss si:4a CpErlor CAT limited, first stop Ha-tford), C"2.oS to Hart ford only), S:io s.oo, Cs:l5 to Hartfordl, ':se, s:sn, io.os P m suxDErs-'issO night, C's:@ night to HArtford), .5:ss, s:ss CaocO pm New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.--s;os night, .s:Ss A4-eC h. A1-s A~sNNs -@a1Sa o1sos -o-NS (parior car nmited). .s:is, 5:Is, C6:Is 10 Say brook), .e:ss. Qi:sO p ID. 6uItord AccOmmodA . tion). .sUSnKrs-'::0S night 's:ss night, 't:ss p. m
 ! Air Line Dfvfsion. ! FOR MIDDLETows, wILIIMANTIC, Enc ! s:o5 e. m-, i:sS. 's:<7, e:io P. m sUNnlrs-'t:s ! pm Connecting 6; MiddIetown with Valley D- vision and al wnlimAntac with N Y. & S- E. and N IkNR R R. al TNurperyfLle with Colchester s branch.
 ! Naugatuck Division. ! FOR TWISTED and way stations via Nsugs tuck Junctson-i:ss p. n. spsDArs-s.oo A m. ; Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER't FALLS. LIs.wILLIAMsBURG. HoLYoKR and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate sia.Sonn-7=e2
 nso4 e. m and 500 pm
 FOR SoRTHAMPToS, WILLIAMSBURG sns
 points this side. sf 5-55 pm
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, t:S p. ID
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
 ANsoNLA- eic.-7.no. q,ss A m-, issoo, a.2o. s:So
 7:<o, ii:is p. m sUSnATs-s.s0 6. m-, s:So pm.
 FOR wATgRBURY-7soe. 9:ss s- m; iR;ct
 R.se. s:so. ESQ p. m suSn1rs-s:io e. m. FOR wINsTED-7.oo. ssss a m.; 2:so. BssI se<e p. m. susnkSs-s:ie g. ID.
 FOR SHELTON. BoTsToRD, NEwTowS
 DANBURY, PITTSFIELD, STATE LINE etc and ALBAsY, BUFFALO. DETROIT. CINcJS
 NATL sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST s:<s C. m and z.ss p. m-
 FOR LITCHFTKLD and points on g., l.. 6
 RR-- zoo e. m, Cv1a Bridgeport sDe Rnvlry , vtne) f-s p. m, Cvta Ha~AeyEne) Express TrAlns- tLccal ETpross. , rr nEnpxrRau- Csen p..u.,,., A |,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
Death of silas w. Hart.

DeAtn 0I SII0B w. Hart.
 Silas W. Hart died at his late residence, 1871 Chapel street, last Wednesday even ing about Il o'clock. Heart failure was the cause of his death. He led quiet, useful, but unostentatious life. He was born in New Britain, but came to New Ha- ven when young man and hss made it his home up to his death. He was car- riags trimmer by trade, but for the past ten or twelve years he has not engaged in any active business. He was in his seven ty-fifth year. He WAS the last of large family. He leaves a widow and daugh- ter, who is the wife of E. Fl. Wesver.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
Death of Captain HiI,

Captain 0. 0. Hill of Stony Creek died at o'clock Wednesday night, aged sixty two years The funeral will occur to nor row at 3 p. m. He resided in Stony Greek about twelve years and kept 6 store next to the postofdoe. He leaves one son, Cap tain o. c. Hill of the steamer Margaret, which runs between the Thimble Islands in the summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
Y. M. 0. A.
Ne Me Cs Al The illuatrated lecture to be given u

The illustrated lecture to be given this evening by Professor Frederick R. Honey of Trinity college at the rooms of the Young Mems Christian association prom ises to be exceedingly interesting, the sub ject being ssOverland Route to India and .. Visit to the Great Pyramid. This is the last of the course given under the auspices of the association.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
Two Deaths at springside.

TWO Eeaths at Spr1ngside.
 James E Davis. who had been in the almshouse for the last six months and had been a resident of Westville for @ number of years pasts died at the almshouse We'd nesday night from @ complication of dis eases caused by old age. He was eighty eight years of age.
 Mrs. Rose McGinn, fifty five years of age, died in the same institution Wednes- day evening, her death resulting from consumption.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
Approved Pay Rolls

Approved Pay Rolls.
 The regular weekly meeting of the board of finance was held yesterday afternoon in the city hall. The weekly pay rolls of the various departments of the city govern ment were approved, as follows: Police $2,71719, public works $1. .es7. .s9, health $114, fire $1, ,544 20. To day City Auditor Lake will distribute 148 cheeks in settle- ment of the above amounts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
Chargea with Theft.

Edward Clifford was arrested in Bridge port yesterday by Sergeant Cowles and brought to this city. charged with theft of $35 from Joseph Stamford of this city. The theft was committed last July, while Clifford was tending bar for Stanford at the Eagle house, on George street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
Made a Fine Trip.

The schooner George E. Dudley of this port arrived at New York yesterday morn ing from Guantanamo, Cuba, with a cargo of 700 tons of sugar, after fine trip made in thirteen days,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
County Commissioners

The county commissioners have granted the application of Henry J. Flanagan of Waterbury for transfer of his license from sos to 29 Bishop street in that place.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Wheeler.

Superior Court Civil Side - Judge
 Wheeler.
 The jury in this court, which has been listening to the suit of Mary A. Curtiss against Thomas Fitzsimmons for ejectment from land valued at s2,OOO, held by the latter, late yesterday afternoon rendered @ verdict in favor of the defendant. City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Cable.
 John Nilsson, breach of peace against Peter J. Windelboe, $7 fine $6 24 coats; Clarence Cowes, theft from Edward Clark, bond called; John G. Bstzsr, violation of liquor law; continued to April 20.
 Court Notes.
 In the common pleas court yesterday the suit of J. 0. Hofer against J. D. Jack son, to recover $40 was on trial and will be continued this morning.
 Attorney Isaac Wolfe, tIustee of the in- solvent estate of Nathan Cohn, has sent checks to the creditors of the estate on e basis of per cent. dividend.
 Judge Robertson yesterday appointed James A. Wood and Alfred N. Wheeler commissioners on the insolvent estate of Evelyn T. Pierpont the State street plumtsr.
 Ere 1erick A. Betts, as trustee on the in- solvent estate of A. N. Lope1, the confec- tioner of Chapsl street, has come to an amicable arrangement with Henry F. Eng fish, so that in the settlement of the estate there will be no contest over the bill of sale which MT. Loper gave Mr. English last October of all the fittings and furnishings and other paraphernalia in the concern.
 This agreement in brief is that the trus- stee, MT. Betts, is given the privilege by Mr. English to take all the goods belong ing to the estate which are not 8 part of the building and can be removed without injuring the building. This gives to the estate the soda fountain, show cases, stock in the stere, tables, chairs, table linen, dishes and kitchen utensils and quantity of other goods which were covered by the bill of sale. It is believed that the assets of the estate will now foot up to about $6OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
THoMPSoN-wILLIAMS.

The marriage ceremony was performed at St. Pau's church last Wednesday even ing between Miss Nettie N. Thompson, daughter of J. O. Thompson, and Samuel H. Williams. the druggist at the corner of Thompson etreet and Shelton avenue, by Rev E. s. Lines. A reception followed at the home of the bride, 42 Winchester ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will reside on Division street in home just fitted up | for them
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
Bid. Asked

American Cotton Oil. il.............. 4ek American Sugar Refining. ..... 101, Atchison, Topeka 6 Santa. Fe.... 33z, CAnAda eouSnern. rn.sn,..,,,,ss,s oo7'
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
smITH-ROss.
Many Guests From This City and
 North Haven Present.

Many Guests From This City and
 North Haven Present.
 A large company gathered at the home of Charles N. Sherman, 333 Grand ave nue, Wednesday evening, the occasion being the marriage of Miss Alice E. Ross, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George L. Ress, to Edward J. Smith of North Haven. Miss Ross is prominently known ss sweet singer. The groom is agent for the Metro politan Life Insurance company. Rev. J. Lee Mitchell offciated. The bridesmaid, Miss Bessie L. Sherman, cousin of the bride, wore yellow with corssge bouquet of yellow roses, and entered on the arm of the best man, E. B. Ford of Middletown, also cousin of the bride. The bride was attired in white Henrietta and lace and | the usual bridal veil and orange blossoms, and carried bride roses. Mir. A. B. Clin- i ton of North Haven played the wedding march.
 l The gifts were numerous and beautiful among them being many valuable pieces oi silver.
 l Among those present were the follow ing: Mre. Grace Smith, George Smith Boardman Smith and wife, Burton Nioholl and wife, Miss Bessie G. Smith, Miss Editf Smith, William Loveday and wife, Chsrle Castle and wife, Miss Carrie Johnston John Johnston, Mir. and Mrs. Fredericl Chamberlain and family, Mrs. Childs, Jobl Greenwood and wife, Robert Benham ant wife, L. R Hemingway and wife, Harr, Hemingway and wife, Mrs. Louis Streit Arthur Smith and wife, Mrs. Thoms Welch, MT. Housh, James B. Ford ant wife, MT. Walter Hemingway, Charle Butricks
 Alter short tour MT. and Mrs. Smitl will reside at 76 Woolsey street, and vii be home to their friends after May 15.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
Hamhurg-Amsrican Packet Company.

FAST LINE TO LONDON AND THE
 EUROPEAN CONTINENT. The four magnificent TWTN-SCREw steam ships of i3-l6,00o H F. maintain 6 Weekly Ex- press Service, New York, Southampton, Ham burg. Spring sAilinEs-
 Coibis. Apr. IS p m Ang'a V-.Apr. %, Sam. NormAis, Apr.S7, pm F. F.BknA'k X, May (, km. CoIbia. May n. .i:S0 D m Ang 'aV-, ,Msyis7;s0 am First cabin SIS upward: second cahin, $50 upward
 HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET Co-,
 g Broadway, New York. M B. NEWTON CO, SC Orange street, Loca Agents mhis i'm
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14

Dean's RheumAt5c Pins absolutely cure rhsu- uatiam and neuRAlkia. Entireiy veGetsh1s. safs
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court-Criminal Side-Judge
 Prenfice.

Superior COurt-CrIminal Side-J udge
 Prentice.
 In this court yesterday morning the trial of Dennis Mccarthy and Michael Connolly on the charge of attempting to burglarize the saloon of Patrick Healy of Grand ave- nue was completed, the jury finding both men guilty. Connolly was sent to Weth- ersfeld for eighteen months and Mccarthy for three years, on account of his previous bad record.
 Michael Harney of Milford wa= next put on trial charged with setting fire to Alonzo Scranton's barn in Milford. The evidence was all in and the argument for the de- fense finished when the court adjourned until this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-14

o.r.uKuPsrRsp.s Gen. r...-ps-r Ar,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04
BURIED, YET ALIVE.
Mrs. Quinn Buried what She Thought Hsr own
Husbands Body.

NEW YoRK, Sept. "A curious case O,
false Identification has Just come to Iipb,
from the rccOrjs Of the health and charity
departments.
Marcus A. Qrinn, tutor in the family
OF Warden Mcnamara of the Blackwells
island slm'house. disappeared August 7.
tnd on August II Mrs Quinn identified a
1o'y found in the East River as that Of her
husband The Identification was made on
ne s'r' myth of Photograph, as the BODY
had teen buried in Potter's field. The wife
had ii disinterred and buried in Calvary
emf terry, both She and her friends viewing
he corpse and being positive that it was
her nshand's. In the meantime she had
drsr from the Prudential Insurance Co.
IN vi ieh he was insured, SEQ.
l. It Tuesday Mrs. Quinn learned to h.r
tsto' ishment that her husband was in the
Charity hospital, very i'll with pneumonia.
'lairn explained that he had been drinking
really, and afterwards was taken with
pneh nonia, 80 that he could not notify his
Hife of his sheresbouts. Mrs. Quinn has,
tens j to notify the insurance company Of
her 'i'st ke,snd agreed to re urn the n oney
IS soon as possible, most of il having been
petit on the funeral of an unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04
JOURNAL BOOK
COUPONS.
Afine Library May be Secured
| for Only a Penny q Day.
4.au .,,ta ~ =--i~,.,-,.
Read Our Great Offer and Sc
Bow 1 Is Done.
's'if ifs-afaN
Full Instructions for All Who
Wish to Secure Fine Stand
ard Works at = Merely Nom
insl Price

One ocst q day. That h . very small IN. n
means a most but ~, u In the w0fhlng yeas.
Yet u properly applied. one cent dag viii wort
wonders. For iDsfanse. " vii secure 70 svesY
reader Of III, Dolly kens,brc JOURNAL 10 yeGs
a library Of twenty tao yoIumrs Of stasdnr1
works well printed and hsndsovnsiy boaaa u
ornamental cloth. lisa suia ~ sSHAil That thsso
Il no one but csn afford n and whsh the 0pp0s.
tunity u presented ~ II u nor by the JouhnAL
20 obtain good boob fof this merely nosainal pstoo
there should BE- hesitAHoy 10 s0ospe.
ing II. The JouEsAL Hook c1np0n h pst6t
ed In this issae. Fourteen OF these cOapOue
numbered consecaiiveIj. mailed 10. or pfsssnte1
u. this Office with ffrea oents II unsA,
vii, enfliic the holder 70 select NJ
book from the ihopspmH volumes Of stao1as0
wofba purtlissed to be Distributed asaGna J Gus
Nal readers. Orders for b0ohs 10 tr aent by mai1
must 10 all cases, By accompanied By sui1elsa1
.famps. cts. 10 pay postsss. u y ~ secsssa1Y
10 I.sn with coupon No /. Begin wiik any saai-
Der aud fourteen coupons ooLsecutively huinbeso1
there from ell DO when ysu have fosfsssa,
atop al ii,s, ysse ~ fSurs.eo more asd ri 8.
o,be, book and keep On while this offer Taste.
Journal readers eycry where arc entitled "a ~
oAer" n aay reader cannot easily yeseb ~ ageneV
WHERE tSsoxs are " BE- had, send ID ~ s0spoi0
viih nfteen c~ats and eight csnt1 Additional n
posisgs., and tbs boOh viii be wpiie1.
Esr I, osss en- Thsy 81! nSt .sly r. e ssss: -
reader Who sssc6 me edtpc11 10 entitled y n6t
book .ysy fourteen dAJs sa1ss ~ sssAssasus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04

The threatening weather Sunday after
noon tended to keep many people at home
but despite this fact several hundred peopl.
gathered at 9skwooi park to listen to tbs
excellent concert by Higgins orchestra, 80
sisted by Mrs. Jennie King Morrison .
Portland and Miss Dodge, the reader
Mrs. Morrison isa well-establshed f,
vOrite in augusta, and Sunday, as usual
pleased her auditors. Ste was encore,
both times she sang.
Miss Dodge made marked impressipi
and was warmly encored.
The orchestra never appeared to bette
advantage. Ii i. improving every time
plays and can now claim with truth To be
strong one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04
Obituary Notice

Friday evening rs the day was waning
there parted from this life one Mrs. II. S
Smiley, who by her kind thoughtfulncs'
had endeared herself to all who knew her
Born in the town of sidrey her early years
were spent with her parents on the farm
At the age of j. she came TO Augusta to
work in the hospital here for three year.
her loving and kindly disposition endeared
her to the hearts of all of her associates in
that institution,
Her married life has always been one of
devotion aud kindness. and he has Away.
won the affections of her neighbors. Hel
wiling hands and gentle smiles have evtr
been welcome in the sick room, carrying
cheer and comfort to the sufferer. Alway'
patient and accomplishing under affection
she has patiently waited during the Ions
months of her illness until. at the age oi
32, her Heavenly Father summoned her II
join her friends who have gone before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04
VERY FAST TINE


HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 4-The fir.,
IA, s races Of the Hartford Wheel club a,
tha'ter Oak park today were attended BY
5000 people. Sanger and a number al
rack Chicago riders did not appear. The
Sp' inefeld men captured all the big events.
broke the worli's record for a hall
mil riling in oil 2-5. This is two-fif,bs
Of second lower than Zimmermsn's time.
BE also cut the quarter mile, flying stsrt.
rrcord in competition down 10 254-5.
Windls did a quarter in 1884. This IL
ni+r Limmeiman's record Of ~ seconds.
A stif breeze blowing down the home
lfretch is partly responsible for the fast
ime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04
JAMES o,sxnA'. "Moyrn cs,.,o

/ JAMES OSEIrL's ssMosrE Csisro"
Monte Cristoi Those who have rsa
the book can remember what thrill the al.
most fabulous adventures of its hero passed
through. Of how he vas thrust into q dun
2eon because several politicians thought /,
BEST for hin' to be out Of the way. How
after years Of Incarceration he made his e,-
| cape taking with him the secret Of the ia
mense buried treasure Of Monte Cristo
Shich had been given to him BY the Able
Faris, an aged fellow prisoner
THE world i. mine" he exultantly shouts
A. he climbs from the sea to a ro,
and II proves truthful assertion. Millions
Of francs spent like centimes. open ever,
door. HE enemies fall one by one into h..
hands ami he fortunes them until death i. a
relief. Passion, love, hate. revenge, follow
in quick order and make Monte Cri.to
piece, once seen, never TO be forgotten.
James o'NeilI will play /, for the fr,t
time in Augusta nett Thursday evening aad
the performance will be one of the great
theatrical events Of this season. A strong
cast; sill new and most elaborate costumes
and scenery Just from the painters brush
will enhance the entertainment.
Seats will 20 on sale today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04

r.s,u received complaints that tn
"a. beinz violated 10 the Nigh
$3.50 Of the National Home 1t Tosas
20 s;...s,ons effects upon the inmaie'
.,~r.as. shehr Morton On Saturday morn
=, aecs.sss 70 pat stop to the Illegal sci
Eas. 81, ,o.u s,.uxss
u.,.~ and sithoat <arning the i'o started
x.om,ke "a iHprompta call upon Mrs,
s.,m. Whittier 90 the Spring road. so
lid near the Home.
xa, ta~ ,,o officers in the buggy have
~ considerable experience in their life
,... besnz considered experts in the GRIM
- sas THIS experience maze them
-,,v Of the fact that between the rumsei-
-. .s,tlernsat and Augusta the approach
'.s,,ptagly sa,rhsd and the ls~breaxers
-.,rsa Of the approach Of officers by 3
.,sssn IF signals
r,s. bsiaz the case Mr.. Whiitier's cali
.. "A rot .top bat drove rapidly through
...o,osy and cat beyond for about mile.
a., .een stopped and waited for awhile
rssr .i,ey tarned about and drove back at
Nh .,esi 10 Mrs whi;tisr's. Owing TO
,,.s .,e; that there are no sentsnels on the
,,.j. s.., Of the settlement the rapid ap-
$50. sf The afIicers vas anobserved until
,hs, rachel Toe very doorya'd.
gr More Jumped oat and unesremon-
,o,,lv dashed by Mrs.. Whittier, sho uas
las coming out, and ran into an inner
RON.
rhs,e were only two persons in the room,
sd ope Togus veteran. was just taking
y,,.. down from his lips. Mr.. Morse's
,,Assa entrance aroused the other man,
t,,. ronnglley the bartender, and be
...,.s ,h.. gla.. 4s.i tried To wash il in
t..io of xstsr close at hand The deputy
s,agbt bsm and that minute the sheriff en-
,s,.d and calmly puIle'i out Of Connolieyfs
,,ess, an ,.nrorked whiskey bottle contain
M about half plot Of ''argee. A search
a, the pfpsa..e. brought to light several
.a,,.ey glasses and other bar room para
pbsrnalia
After this C0nnolsy uas invited to drive
bach 9Th ,f,s officers To Augusta. IL is,
perhap.. needless To say that he went. His
s.cort. furthermore. rendered the hospitah
" Of the TAIL to him. and then sent for
Iad,e Andrew. that Jack might meet bin.
After brief Interview the judge decided
that me county could not get along without
anne ,4 from ConnolIey and hi. presence
IN the shire IOWA. and sentenced him TO
sl.l anc an4 ou lays 10 jail.
ConnoIey appealed ani Emma Whittier
snl 4 2 ssbin appeared and went sec
afity for hinn so fee WAS released TO appear
before The superior court on the appeal.
Ne..r. Norton and Morse deserve con
u.aiallon. for their successful raid, for
their pr.oper i.of a class who are 80
uleot At hteskng the Law and eysding the
be., u officers that proverb has grown
Up M krpnrhec polce circles 'as hard To
estehc a. a Tozn- rum.eller
Connolpy. capture and conviction will
30 much towarl brrAslng up the Illegal and
lalur,ou. tf.tlc ia that neighborhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04

"PAxsEK BUS nrsreRic wsIp wxsr.'
The Kansss City Times sid sTr I
King Of The COWBOYS had his chrsrnina
last night This i Pawnee Bill. one-yes,
Old nephew, Of whom Gossiper has spoken
before be VS. ehristened and sos the t,es,
OF names-one which win give him luck all
his life. He IL to be called Kansas Civ
Lille. The christening consisted in ini.is.
ting him into the pabiic performance o.
The hAnkerchief act Pssnee Bill took the
tiny fellow on horseback and q . fas. ak
iet him down by the heels. lie sr.sp-
ed the handkerchief firmly aud heBl 90 ar
al he was raised ap. waving il sIofr in ap-
proved cowboy style and with bish enjoy
ment- That boy has more muscle and
nerve than an ordinary sve-yer-,.d.r
And this is the vsy Pasnee Bill, stands
out West. where they know all sboa. th-
component parts Of his entertainment and
eoSid ''cal the turn on fake or fraud.
81 they very speedily would. And this il
where the "Pavnee Bilrs Historic Wild
West has been unreseryediy pronounced
the greatest Of all Wild Vests 10 the
World
Px~nee Bill and his whole troupe Of
nationsiities will be At the Augusta Driving
park "Wednesday. September 6. Perfor
maness At 2 and p. W..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04
NO LIVES LOST,
ssysf o. Poh Royal Tells the Public Nov he
Civ Mas AHaessA

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. "A special TO thu
gent Of the Southern Associated Pres.
ere from Port Royal. s. G.. says.
~ ~ currently reported that during the
hrr,cann OF Aug. n many lives were Lost ir,
ort Royal, and that almost the entire Town
as swept away. In view Of these stateme n ;
neein II proper TO announce the facts. There
AS not single life lost or . person injured
the storm. Business houses and residences
ere not damaged TO an amount exceeding
I'D While Port Royal does not solicit or
'ei all the adjacent Sea isi ands are . scene
death and desolation which strongly ap-
ais to every charitable heart.
Rowe PRICE Mayor.