davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
SOMERSET COURT.
September Term, Supreme Judicial Court al
Skowhegan-Judge Whitehouse. Presiding.

MoSpAY, Oct. l6.
Ii the Prince libel case where an ex.
tended hearing was had before the judge, a
divorce was decreed Nettie +. Prince fol
causes of cruel and abusive treatment and
and extreme cruelty. Custody of children
given to the mother.
Emily Greenleaf was granted divorce
from Benz ,min l.. Greenleaf for intoxica-
ton and cruel and abusive treatment.
The evidence in the case VIM. d. Atkin-
son vs.. Francis +. Parks, ct ais, was con
cluded this forenoon The arguments and
charge occupied about four hours. The jury
were out from 6 to l2 p. NJ, but failed To
agree. 1913
This was the last jury trial for the term.
The jurors were finally excused at u mid
night, and court adjourned without day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
NAMES FAIR BUILDING.
Three Propositions for Its Disposal
Now Being Considered.
Our Expenses at the Fair Will Be Within
the Appropriation.

BANGOR, Oct. l7.-Msines Worlds Fair
commissioners concluded their session in
this city today 10 settle the business. Ii
was found that the total expenses are within
the States appropriation. Three PROPOSE
tions for the disposal of Names building
at the Fair are being considered one to
bring ii to Orono for library for the State
college, another TO present it to the national
commission, and the third to sell it out
right IF,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18

crowd. Nelson came down from behind
Trafalgar, putting up Fred Tilton Of Au-
gusta in his stead. Pilot Morrill, took the
lead but broke and went back. Actor broke
just when he WAS taking first. The quar-
ter was made in s, IL seconds. As they
came around the turn Rock Island broke
and fell back from third. Actor took the
lead. The half WAS made in IL, l,2 and
the three-Quxrters in l.56 -. As they
came into the stretch Fred Tilton pushed
Trafalgar forward. Pilot Morrill, broke.
The Nelson horse went to the from,
and made a gallant attempt to win,
but Actor was too much for him, making the
mile in $50 S-+. Trafalgar took second,
Pilot Morrill,, third; Rock Island, fourth !,
Matchmaker, Jr.. fifth; and Echo. sixth.
Actor took first money; Pilot Morrill,. Sec
ond Trafalgar, third; and Rock Island,
fourth.
This was a hsrd-fought heat. Halle led
to the quarter. where they all closed up,
making the quarter in S5 les. At the
half the mare still led. with Bird
a little behind. Fred Wilkes had run and
WAS in the rear. Nelson cut in behind and
took the pole. At the three-quarter pole
they were neck and neck, in l.5, l-?.
Then Fred Wilkes went TO the front and
broke. Bril- came down under the whip
and took her first heat in 22a5 Ia, Halle =
good second, while Fred Wilkes brought
up in the rear. This pleased the crowd,
with whom Bird was favorite.
The fifth heat Of the fighting 2.29 class
was trotted Just rs darkness was closing in.
1t WAS a hot one. Fred Wilkes took the
lead with Bird tapping him and Halle in a
corresponding position with the little black
mare. Somewhat closer together, but in the
same order, they went by the quarter pole
in S5 l-2. 1t was hot fight into the
stretch, the half being made in liz 81.
The same order was observed through the
three quarters, which were made in / IL
3-4. Then Bird came up with Halle out
side, hut the latter broke and Fred Wilkes
secured second. Then he and Bird went
down and came under the wire so close to-
gether that it was all but impossible to say
which had won. After u long and thorough
consideration the judges awarded the beat
to Bird, with Fred Wilkes second and
Halle third, This finished the racing for
the day.
Following is the summary
2.91 CLASS, TRor-rCRsr 500 unfinished
bird. blk III, II B To1ier, Gardiner. 2 ? II
Halle, orb m, II Lowe, Fairfield, 3 . 3
Fred Wilkes, hr \, e II Nelson,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
With Elv'. Cream Balm a child can be

With Ely's Cream Balm a child can be
treated withou. pain and with perfect safe
ty. II cures catarrh, hay fever and colds
IN the head +, is easily applied to the nos
tri's sod gives iumeliate relief. Price 80
cents.
~ ca'arrsh vas very bad. Fer thirty
years hsve been troubled Nth it have tiie,!
number Of remedies eithout relief. A
druggist advised Ely. Cream Balm.
have used only one bottle and can any
feel ike new man I make this voluu-
ta-y statement ttat others may know IF tbe
Balm j. ". Mathewson, (L1Fyer,
! Paw tucket, Il I.
octiceo1 &w2s folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
Steamer MarseiIies lost--crew Saved.

NEw ORLEANS, Oct. l7.--Steamship Mar
settles. belonging to the French CONNER
cia, Line, from Antwerp TO New Orleans,
was reported lost at sea by the Elder
Denp.ter Line steamer Merrimic, which
arrived here this morning. The Merrimac
reports that the Palmos, also Of the Elder
Den1pster feet. rescued the entire crew and
sl the passengers carried by the Mar
seilies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18

Our Fur Stock 10 nov complete, showing
the largest and most varied assortment ever
shown on the kennebec.
One entire floor devoted to ladies' Fur
garments and trimmings.
OUR FIRST OBJECT in selecting fufs
10 to have the best quality.
WE HAVE TAKEN advantage Of the
money conditions the last three months TO
buy for each. therefore We own our furs at
the lowest cash price, and Offer them to our
customers corrcspondingly cheap.
OUR assortment consists Of Capes and
Wraps made from the latest designs In Ill
the desirable furs.
THE PUBLIC is cordially invited to call
and inspect the same.
n. G. BARKER, Mats and Furs.
Davis Cor. Store, GardlRsr, me.
oct9eod top col isfr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject Sept.
2fth, 1888.
.ns.r Trains Leave Augusta as
Fotiowsi

..n,x.. wEsT-s-90 A. NJ for LEWISTON. Farm
80 goes ard, Portland, Boston and Montreal
nTs.' " for Brunsxlek, Lewiston, FarT ngton
.ta.S Portland and Boston connecting foi
~ Mountain point. and tlssbse, &lo and b I.
~ "a s.,,fnsxicx, Bath, Portland, Boston, lloo r
q f.b, pgIlnan} every night for Lewiston,
40 vi. and. Portland and Boston,
soJsG EAsr-iso A N. taigh' sxpse.s| so'
49,, u, John and Aroostook county
- N. for wsterville. skoshegaL. Bangor ard :,
s,rs.aaborn. l2g7 Pm. FOR Watervtile; 3R T.
y -, W.ierTfile, Oakland. North Anson. Bing
sss. - Sssoshesan. Belfast, Dover. Foxeroft: Ban
n, stephen. 81. John and Aroos
s.ai souaty; 7f r. VI. mixed for Wateryiiiel
"a ~, n. sundays only for "atervilie and Ban
sTh. Whit Pullman Train going East at 80 A.
lag West at ii.0o p. NJ. runs every
-, sundav Included connecting for and from
sfssi.ton and Roekiand, bat not 10 sko~ hesan on
wosd.y motsings, or 10 Belfast, Dexter, or be
"a BANGOR SUNDAY mornings
'Tss t.y rfatns going West at 1910 A. NJ. and
ss,s Al I.2 r. NJ, run daily. sunday Included, De
,ssea boston Lewiston, Bath. Bangor and 81.
fgfH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
Mothsrs; MothsrsII Mothsrsfi1

MRS WISsLou's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN whiie TEETH
iSG, with PEHfECT SUCCESS. IL SOOrHE3
tho CHILD, SDE1ENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all
PAIN CURES WIND COLIC and IL tho best
remedy for DlAKRuEA. Sold by druggists In
every part OF the world. BE sure and ask for
Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup" and take 70
aprzsdAviyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
2.4O Class.

Six horses came out for the first heat of
the 40 class. They were Nelson's Traf-
algar, Pilot Morrill,, Matchmaker, Jr., Ac-
tor, Rock Island and Echo. Four in
efrectual attempts at start were
made and then after caution
from Mr. Pompilly they went off on the ffth
try. Matchmaker Jr., the pole horse, took
the lead. Actor was crowded out and ran
Then horse after horse began to break until
all had done so. The quarter was made in
80 IA seconds. Rock Island went to the
front anil fell back, Trafalga came
up and led at the half lead,
making it in Il9 81. Actor now
came to the front AMI was not headed
again. The three quarters were made in
- "a, and in rattling order they came
down and under the wire in 239 l-2; Ac-
tor first, Trafalgar second, Rock Island
third, Pio, Morrill, fourth having worked
W from the tail end in fine rush; then
came black Echo and last Matchmaker,
Jr., although he had led at times.
Three times they scored in the second
heat but Mr.. Pompillys earnest injunction
sent them of on the fourth. Pilot Morrill,
took the lead The fav0ritc, Actor, started
to do well but broke badly. Rock Island
took second and Trafalgar third. Actor
was fourth when the quarter was made in
3s seconds. Rock sland broke as did most
of the others. Pilot Morrill, had broken
once before but had practically kept the
Lead since the start. The half was made in
liz l-2. At the three quarters which was
made in ! 80 l-2, Rock island broke and
Trafalgar took second and Actor third. Ira
falgar broke as they came into the stretch
and they went under the wire in 2.37 IA,
Pilot Morrill, first, Actor rattling second.
Trafalgar third, Rock Island fourth Echo
fsth and Matchmaker, Jr. last. The judges
set back Rock Island to last place for bis
four bad breaks and Echo was given fourth.
30 cLAss-PCIsE 500
Actor, e. T. : Forrest Riverside, !
Pilot morrill,, b Y, W Walker, Au.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
FAIR AND MARINER.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 1T--Fof New Eng
land Fair. slightly warmer in eastern
Maine and northern portions of New HAmp-
shire and Vermont; Light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
Schooner Maggie Andrews Ashore

BEAUFORT, n. C.. Oct. 17.-Schooner
Maggie Andrews. lumber laden. Dsrien for
Providence, is stranded 90 miles north of
Lookout. The vessel and cargo is total
loss. The crew was saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
New Maine Passmassers.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE following
postmasters were appointed Tuesday;
Stephen Mudgett, Dixmont Center, wire
C. e. White Fannie Z. Stone. Elgecomb,
vice Z. c. Phil. rick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18

: Bosrox, Oct. ls.-For New England :
Wednesday. fair, slight change in temper
AZURE, southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

1 mn daily, Sundays Included. run sundays only,
Through tickets to the Worlds Fair, California
81 Xsd.er ticket agent Augusta, the only Office
in Augusta selling via all routes and checking
bssgage free Of expense
PAYsos TUCKER Vice Pres. Gen1 Man.
+. v. BoorHBr Gen1 Pass. & Ticket Agt.
Portland, Sept. 20th 1893.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
Lots of People
Can't find q rent.

Can't find rent. Z "@~:~
AIT secure good house girl.
Can't sell their farms.
Can't find employment.
Can't find lost articles.
Can't do 3 hundred things because they
lon, use the JOURNAL want column. 1t is
-ss,Iv wonde-fui how much can be accom-
pli.hed by the use Of these httie' iow-pt'ce'
.1ro-,;.emsr,s. apr2sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18

Field Marshal MacMahon, Duke of Ma
genta, died at Paris, Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Grand Lodge of Maine in Ses-
sion at Portland.
New Officers Elected and Installed
Report From Various Officials.
Grand Eneampment In Session in the Evehisl
The Business Transacted.

PORTLAND, Oct 1.-THE Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows Of Maine began its session
this morning with the following grand Off,
GERS ..-
Grand Master-George A. Gilpatrick,
kennebank. sss- :~-..+.
Deputy Grand Master-Reuel Robinson,
Camden. * 49,. *~
Grand Warden-Samuel Davis, Belfast.
Grand Secretary-Joshua Davis, Port
land. ... +~...s -..'+.
Acting Grand Treasurer-Wiliiam E.
Plummer, Portland.
Grand Nicholas Fessen-
den, Fort Fairfield. r..
Grand Representatiye--G G orham N. Wey-
mouth, Biddeford. + /.
Grand Marshal-Joseph T. Mason, Bid
deford. ...~~>- ST.. -.
Grand Conductor Charles 0. Small,
Madison. :.~s#-=@ :
Grand Chaplain-Rev. A. W Pottle,
Westbrook. .-s...
Grand Guardian-Thomas d. Sale, Port
land. 4$.@y
Grand Herali-Orville T. Hodsdon
Portland. ~
About l20 new representatives received
the Grand Lodge degree. +
Gland Master Gilpatrick reported as fol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18

2.21 CLASS, rRor-ruRsr 500 unfinished
Hird, blk III, II B To2ier, tardnrr. 2 3 ?
llallic, orb IN, II VI Lowe. Fairfield,
Fred wilkes, br 4, G II Nelson,
Waterylllc. 2 !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-18

Actor. b &, T. : Forrest, Riverside, / /
Pilot Morrill,, b Y, W Walker, hu
gustA, !
Trafngar, b =, G II Nelson, Wa'"ryille, ?
Rock Island, b z, Il 81 Small, East Vac
salhOro, '
Echo. III ,, A II Rice. OAkinnd. &
Matchmaker, Jr., & ! Stackpolc, q +
diner, . .
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-09-13

Freaks of Lightning.


The electric storm of last Thursday
evening was very severe in this city. The
atmosphere seemed to be charged with
electricity, and some unusual effects were
experienced by many. In various parts
oil our city, balls OF electricity were seen
to descend and strike the ground, in some
instances rolling along the surface, and
IN others breaking into spuiteriug sparks.
The house of Mr.. Stacy b. Bray, on
the hill east of Bridge street, was struck
and the house considerably damaged.
The bolt seems to have descended from
the North and passed almost horizontally
through the roof at tho east end of the
house. On the North side hole was
made in the slate roof some eight feet
square and on the South another nearly
as large. One ofthe rafters was split in
to pieces, the shingling lath broken short
off, a large hole made in the ceiling of
the bedroom below, and also smaller
one some feet distant, directly over bed.
The chimney on the east end OF the
house was partially knocked of and the
bricks scattered several feet distant. The
electric fluid also seems TO have scattered
to several parts OF the building. The
family were in the sitting room at the
time, two rooms east OF where the stroke
occurred, and the electricity passed down
wire that suspended lamp from the
the ceiling and gave Mrs. Bray, who was
setting near it, u severe shock in the head
and arms. The room was filed for an
instant with electric sparks. The current
also passed to other parts of the house,
tearing off small pieces from the casing at
the bottom of two doors, eight or ten feet
apart, passed over metal clothes lines TO
post outside and split 1t, and to tree,
peeling some bark from 1t. When the
lightning struck the report sounded like
the firing OF cannon in the adjoining
room. Fortunately, nothing was set on
fire. and the rain was about over when
the stroke came so that there was no
damage from water. 1t was also FORUM
ate that Mr.. Bray's children were not in
their bedroom at time, as they might have
received serious injury from the falling
ceiling, If not fatal injury from the light
ming. 1t was their bed time and their pa
rents were talking about their retiring
few moments before the stroke.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-09-13
The stone.Crusher at Work.

The stone crusher at the Mercer Count
Farm, below this city, started up last Wed
nesday, and is to be kept going continu.
ously. There are now nearly forty men
at the Workhouse to man it, pick the
large peach crop and do the other farm
work.
The orusher has capacity of 250 tons
OF stone day and cost complete, W, 600.
It is known as the Bake crusher, and is
said to be the largest In the State. II Is
situated between the quarry and the basin,
where the crushed stones are TO be loaded
on boats. The basin has not yet been
dug out sufficiently to allow canal boats
to come directly under the shute from the
crusher, but this will probably be done
next Winter when the water Is out.
The stone is quarried out Of the hillside
in pieces about the size OF ordinary build
ing stone, and is wheeled TO the platform
in front OF the crusher, where tive men
are kept busy throwing them into it's ra.
venous jaws. The stone descend from
one set TO another growing smaller.
When the bottom Of the jaws is reached the
stone falls into the square iron buckets Of
the elevators and Is hoisted in what IL
called the elevator. This is operated by
a chain belt and runs to the top of the
building. The stone then drops out oil
the pals into various sized screen cylin
ders and drops from them into the shute'
and as many cylinders, which turn gu
the different sized stones.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-09-13

The following is the list Of causes set
down for trial at the September term OF
Court which began yesterday (Tuesday)
SUPREME COURT.
T. John II. Wilson VS.. John E. Ander-
son ct ais. Contract. Chas. A Skillman.
Alex, Young.
Q. Mary A. Gano VS.. Annie N Chard.
avoyne ct ais. Contract VIM. G. Geb-
hardt VIM. A. johnson.
8. Matthias Licberman vs.. John P.
Brothers & Co. Contract IL. b. Herr.
Voorhees, & Cotter.
4. Joseph Fritts VS.. Central r. r. Co.
OF N. j. Tort. Jno. IL. Mum. Jno. L.
Conover.
8. Eliza Snyder, Executrix OF Andrew
Snyder, decd, VS.. Elizabeth B. Laity.
NJ. Aten. q. Van Syckel.
CIRCUIT COURT.
/. William Van Horn VS.. Henry Cook.
Tort. Voorhees, & Cotter G. IL. Beas,
ley.
.. Matthias Lieberman VS.. James N
Pidcock. Contract. II. b.. Herr. Voor.
hees & Cotter.
" w hitCA "a WV u nlOWluB WC. W.
vs.. James Anthony. Contract. Voor
bees & Cotter. Martin Wyckoff.
4. James Boss vs.. John Ramsey. Re
plevin. NJ. L. Trimmer. r s. Kuhl.
5. Emanuel DIlley VS.. Baltus Pckel.
Tort. Voorhees, & Cotier. II. II. Herr.
9. Edward H. Stout vs. George T.
Shrope. Replevin. M. L. Trimmer L.
H. Sergeant.
7. John Ramsey VS.. Jacob Veit. Tort.
II. 8. Kuhl. Voorhees, & Cotter.
s. Cokesbury Cemetery vs.. Jos. G.
Farley. Ejectment. Voorhees, & Cotter.
Ii. B. Herr.
8. Peter Lance ct ais. VS.. Nathan L.
Apgar. Tort. Ii. b. Herr. II. s. Kuhl.
srRuoK JURY CIRCUIT COURT CAUSES.
1. VIM. W. Hawke vs.. Joseph L.
Sagebeer. Tort. Chas. A. Skllman.
Henry A. Fluck.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-09-13
by Authority
an ORDINANCE

To License and Regulate Hawkers and Peddlers.
The Inhabitants Of the City Of Lanbertpae do ordain
SEC. |. That 1t shall hereafter be unlawful for
any person or persons to hawk or peddle. or ex-
pose for sale from house to house, within the City
| of Lambertville any goods, wares or merchandise
of any nature, excepting products of his their
own raising or articles OF his or their own manu-
| facture. without license for that purpose first
had and obtained In the manner hereinafter speci-
| fed. 49,
| SIC. q All persons who shall go from house TO
| house and sell on orders by sample any goods,
wares or merchandise TO be afterwards delivered,
shall be considered as hawkers and peddlers within
the meaning of the foregoing section and shall be
subject to like conditions and penalties as may be
herein or hereafter provided: provided, however,
that no person or persons having regular place
Of business within the City and paying taxes
tions or penalties, u iless they are selling the
goods of persons who are not residents and tax
pay ers.
6Eo 8. A Committee ofthe Common Council to
be designated for that purpose, NAV, In their dis
cretlon license such person persons as they may
think best to hawk, peddle or sell from door to
door any goods wares and merchandise. and to
charge and receive for said license any sum not
less than one dollar or more than twenty dol
lars, which said license shall specify the amount
paid for the same, the name of the person licensed,
the nature and kind of goods he Is to sell and the
time for which said license Is to be In force. And
the money received for such licenses shall be paid
to he City Clerk.
Sec. 4. Any person found guilty ola violation
Of this Ordinance shall be fined sum not less than
|
be imprisoned in the City Jail for time not
ceeding seven days in the common jail of the
County Of Hunterdon not exceeding sixty days,
or be both fined and imprisoned.
Sec. 8. And the Mayor any Justice of the
peace. filing In his Office of a complaint under
oath or affirmation that any person Is guilty ola
violation OF this ordinance, snall forthwith issue
his warrant for the arrest Of the offender or any
constable policeman witnessing any person
committing violation of this ordinance may ar
rest the offender without warrant and the person
so arrested shall be forthwith taken before the
Mayor or justice OF the peace, who shall proceed
to hear and determine the same without filing of
any pleadings, and II the person or persons are
found guilty, to impose the said fine or imprison-
ment or both, and to require the said offender to
stand committed until the said fine and costs are
paid.
Sec. 6. All ordinances or parts OF ordinances
inconsistent with the provisions Of this ord finance
are hereby repealed and this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately after its publication accord
ing TO law.
Passed Sept. 9. 1893
JAMES s. STUDDIFORD,
President of Common Council.
Approved Sept, 7. 1898.
TORBERT CORYELL, Mayor.
Attest wv. II. WILMoT, City Clerk.
Sept 10, lS93-prs. fee, S6.0S.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-09-13

On last Tuesday evening, the mem
bers of Washington Camp, No. /, P. o.
S. of A., of this city, were the recipients
of visit from Washington Camp, No.
5ss, of Newtown, Pa.
During the progress of the evening sew
eral prtriotic speeches were made by
members OF both camps, among which we
can mention that of brother Smith on re-
miniscences of the late civil war, he be-
ing an old veteran; also OF brother Rob-
erts on the numerous advantages connected
with the Order and the benefits derived
therefrom. Brother Holmes, also OF Camp
5SS, sang a solo which was highly appre-
ciated by the Brothers Of Camp !. Pa
triotc speeches were also made by broth
ers Cooper and Duryea OF Camp l.
Camp is indebted to the p. o. s. OF
A. Band for music rendered on the above
occasion, which was highly appreciated
by members of both Camp 58S and Camp
|.
After two hours spent in an exceeding
ly pleasant manner in the Camp room,
both camps marched in a body, headed
by the Washington Camp Drum Corps, to
Messrs. Dobbins & Hortman's saloon, on
Elm street, where COLLATION. was served.
The brothers of Camp 588 departed for
homo at late hour, highly pleased with
their visit to Camp Of Lambertyille, and
with an urgent invitation for Camp No. l
to return the visit in the near future. X.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-09-13

Lightning as well as wind did some
damage hereabouts last Thursday night.
During the progress of the storm the
dwelling of George Saums, situate neal
Croton, was struck by bolt. The fami.
ly were assembled in one of the down.
stairs rooms, and the shock affected Mr..
Saums considerably. Immediately after.
wards 1t was found that the bolt had en-.
tered the kitchen, upselting nearly every
article in il and setting fire to several ar
ticles. The flames were promptly extin
guished and the house saved. Where
the electric fluid entered the house on the
kitchen side the wealher-boards wer,
shattered. greatly. -H,tnterdoa Demo
crdt.