davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30

sy psath Dealing cyelsas II w ssuth.

SAVANNAH, Aug. 9-Almost on The
anniversary Of the great hurricane Of 1881,
Savannah was swept by one Of the worst
storms it has ever known. The storm
which had been predicted by the weather
bureau for several days began early In thu
afternoon and Increased from then on un-
til 1t reached the climax between II and
l2 O'Clock last night, having blown foI
eight hours in n terrific hurricane, which
emily In gusts. After the first fall II ceased
entirely for several hours.
The wires are almost useless. but meagei
details of great loss Of life and property
comes from Brunswick, further south
along the coast. Trees have becn wrecked
and the indications are that path marked
by wind and rain has been made across
this state and South Carolina TO Charlotte
N. c.. and from there towards the coast
again to Petersburg. Va
Toe wind began rising early yesterday
afternoon and was soon blowing heavily.
Houses were crushed aud their occupants
killed. Roofs were wrenchsd from their
holdings and the loss to the stores by the
rain which followed the wild rush Of
winds was very heavy.
Out on the water the elements bAttled
until no one knows how badly shipping
Jared The loss Of life must 10 heavy for
few craft could weather such storm.
The people here and at Brunswick, had
warning OF the coming storm and took
to flight. But for this the loss OF life
would have been terrible. Whole rows
Of houses are wrecked and everything in
the path OF the wind went down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30

New YoRx. Aug. 29.--What seemed to
be a well-au,henticated statement was In
circulation today that not alone would Lii
liam Russell and Howell Osborne sail for
Europe on the same steamship, leaving this
port September 6, but that marriage cere.
mony between them would either directly
precede their start or Immediately follow
the termination II their ocssn voyage. A
friend Of Mr.. Osborne admitted that this
was entirely correct. Every possible pre-
caution. he observed, had been resorted to
for keeping the matter entirely secret.
Howell" said he, "has already cher
ished the hope that at come future time
Miss Russell would come back to him.
The Russell affair has been the passion Of
his life, and, when she recently deigned to
again receive him in Chicago his delight
knew no bounds. He has proposed mar
riaee, has been accepted, and now 10 COM
pleting unusually important details Of the
preparations for the event.
1T has been arranged that he 10 to make
a very large marriage settlement on his
bride. and il 10 about this matter that he
has been busy for ave K or ten days in
New York"
"What is the figure" was asked. "lt 10
not far from three-quarters Of million OF
dollars"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30

his cpnvicficua, h - lcng hssn ccnsid
selon Of the Democracy Of the eastern
portion Of the ssatA His political inau'
ence has always been cxertsd In the in
terest Of the masses and for safe. conserv.
alive measures q against unsound. radical
legislation"
W. Jasper Talbers Of South Carolins
helped formulate the '.Ocala demands, N
and il is then recited that ''his home paper
says Of him, In all lureiations OF life. As q
Beighbor, friend and public Official. hs
has been faithful to every trust. sealous q
. church member. Sunday school worker,
legislator and Alliance man."
George Washington. the only negro in
the house, and the sspressntative Of thu
''shoestring" district Of South Carolina,
writes. Emancipation found him . lad Of
II summers. bereft Of both parents, thrown
upoa the rugged shores Of early emancipa-
ton after u cruel and dehumAnixing wal
had deprived the population Of almost al
the finer sensibilities Of human sympathy
and philanthropy. Among the waits Of his
neighborhood he picked up his alphabet
and acquired an imperfect aud crude pro
nuncistion OF monosyllables. During the
next five years he so industriously applied
himself that in 1871 he entered for the first
time day school, but - teacher, not
scholar"
John Houk of Knoxville very modestly
says his friends claim he was the origin
ator of the idea Of . league Of Republican
clubs" BANKS RICHARDSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30
ANvI-p0PULIsr FUSION.
Western Kansas Democrats and Republicans
csmbiainS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 29.--The latest
fusion deal in Kansas has created q great
deal Of comment among all classes OF poll
ticians. On Saturday the Republican and
Democratic central committees of Seward
county met and called joint convention OF
the tw parties to meet at the court house,
in Liberal on Saturday, September 2, to
nominate a county ticket. The call
recites that it Is time for all
law abiding people in Kansas "to
come together on a broad and patriotic
basis, and unite in solid phalanx against the
onward march of anarchy and disorder that
threaten to destroy the credit and good
name of Kansas. and hold her people up to
the ridicule and derision of the nation. v
These references are made against the
Populist party that is endeavoring to cap
ture the heretofore Republican counties in
Western Kansas. Dispatches from that
pert of the state say that this Democratic
Republican fusion will probably be made in
score Of counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30
DANGER Turks IN IMPURE WATER.
All Disease Germs Are Killed by Heating
to 2l3 Degrees.

All Disease Germs Are Killed by Heating
to sl3 Degrees
Especial Correspondence.l
BuFF1Lo. Aug. 22-'I do not believe
said an eminent physician to me today
that we are likely to have . visitation
from King Cholera this year, although he Il
already knocking at the gates in New York
harbor. but il behooves every one to exercise
all possible precautions. SO that II the
scoarge does come the system will be In
good condition. One Of the most important
things TO be guarded against is bad drink
ing water.
'In the cities this must be done by the
authorities. All the individual can do in
case there is suspicion Of impurity in the
city supply is to filter, or, better, boil all the
water he drinks. OF course l take it fol-
granted that no one Of good sense living in
town will drink well water. 1t is next "a
impossible to get pure well water in cities
sewage is sure to leak and find its way
to the wells, and oftentimes the elearest
and most sparkling water Is the most dan
gerous
"ln the country, Of course, well water
must generally be depended upon, but it
should be tested if there is the slightest
cause to fear it. This should always be
done if the family well be located on lower
ground than the farmyard, and am no,
sure that it would be putting it too strong
ly to say that in such case it would likely
be economy to fill up the well and dig a
new one. 1t is well understood by doctors
that fevers, especially typhoid, almost al
ways come from bad drinking water.
"Of course in case of cholera invading a
neixhborhood there would be great danger
of contamination of the water supply.
Against tainted water there is one sure
safeguard, and that is boiling. for all dis
ease germs are killed by II temperature OF
of2 degrees, the boiling point"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30

BAxsoR, Aug 29.-Today's storm put
damper on the irst days proceedings sf tts
Eastern Maine SrHts fair, but the entire
programme has been set ahead one day, %
that the fair viii close Saturday instead Of
Friday Every department and class n thA
fair is AiIed 70 overfoving and horsemen
freely claim that no shov Of horses ever
given in New England approaches fhss,
both in point Of numbers and breeding.
All kinds Of stock are here IN abundance
while the display Of manufactured goods IN
the Maine exhibition bailding and OF house
hold good, paintings, ETC., in up town halls
is the best for years.
Tomorrow is Governors day, when Gov
ernor Clexves and distinguished party in
cl1ding the Turkish minister, who Is 1t Bar
HArbor, and probably Secretary OF War
Lamont, who is at Sorrento, will be enter
tanned by the managers Of the fair. Bangor
is crowded with strangers and while today .
rain was very disappointing, this Will be a
gala week Of the year as usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30

COMPANY D. NORWAY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30
SAD YACHTING DISASTER.
Young College Graduate and Five Companion.
Meet Matery Grave.

WHITEHALL, n. Y, Aug. 29.-Georg'
p Witherbee of Port Henry, and six
young companions. who were sailing III
Witherbee's yacht, the Alpha, were cap
sized in Lake Champlain yesterday
WlLneIbee and five Of tne boys were
drowned. Their names were: William
Gildea, IS years old; William Broadner
IA years; Eddie Jubert. -; and John
Whitman. II years, all Of Port Henry. and
Albert Brush. ~ years, of Brooklyn, n
Y, who was a guest Of Jubert. Joseph
LaBarse, IL years old, saved himself by
swimming to the Vermont shore. The
yacht wac a 24-footer. and was considered
q strong one.
Wtherbee was - years old and an all
around athlete. He was graduated from
Cornell college in June and was elected cap
tain of the varsity football team shortly
before graduating. Witherbee died in a
heroic effort to save young Brush's life
The yacht was raised, but none Of tn,
bodies of the victims had been found uI
to . o'clock last evening, when four wert
r.rovarad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30
CHINA PROTECTS MEa OWN


OMAHA, Neb Aug. 29.-The new an
bassador from China to the United States
passed through Omaha last night on bis
way to Washington. He 10 accompanied
by his suite, consisting Of rs officials, their
families and servants. When asked re-
.pecfing the attitude Of his government
toward the Geary law, Yang Yu said that
his government does not expect that the
United States will seek further to enforce
the law, and until it does, and Chinese citi-
zens suffer by its operation, the Chinese
government will do nothing.
II an attempt should be made TO enforce
the law, this might lead to Developments
the minister said, Of which he did not care
to speak. In any event, China would sl.
ways strive to protect her children. He
does not believe that any retaliatory meas.
ures will be taken against American resi-
dents in China, for whom, he says, Eve
have great regard and affection"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30
Sunday Schools in Lincoln County.

ALMA. Aug. 90 Special. There will
be 8 special meeting in the old meeting
house at Alma Centre on Sunday afternoon,
Sept. Sd, beginning promptly at 8 O'Clock
The services wi be held under the aus
piees of the Lincoln county Union Sunday
.chool Association. Rev. G. ID. Crane OF
Newcastle will deliver an address to teach,
ers and parents. There will be special
music.
The officers of the county Sunday school
association are as follows; Rev. ID. Is. Phe-
Ian, OF Waldoboro, (Methodist), president
Rev. G. +. Harden Of Jefferson Baptist
treasurer Rev. c. ID. Crane of Newcastle,
Congregational secretary. Executive
committee Rev. C.. F. Burroughs of Wis
casset; Albert Drummond Esq, of Bristol :
E. G. Baker Esq, of North Newcastle.
The executive committee will meet at New
castle on Monday. Sept. 4. to arrange for
the annual convention in October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30
Hounds After Z Negro Thisi.

CAppo, /. T., Aug. 29.-At 2 O'Clock
Monday morning a negro was seen emerg-
ing from q window of the city drug store
I'd hasty examination showed that be
h ii stolen at least $500 worth Of jewelry
United States Deputy Marshals Bryer and
Mc,- lellan were at once notified, and secur'
ing a half iozen bloodhounds started them
on the trail. The negro had good start
and was followed more than SIX miles be
fore being overhauled. He climbed tree
ovt Of reach Of the dogs and surrendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30

East ElIlsIoN-
The funeral services of Mr.. Henry Nash,
ho lied Friday, the 25th were held in the
NJ. f. church Sunday afternoon, Rev. B
d. Byrne officiating. The attendance was
large. Mr.. Nash was a worthy citizen; he
wa, in his s2i year The lawn party
q ven by the Ladies Aid at Mr.. William
l'rl,ifer's, Friday was well attended. The
b,nl gave good concert in the
sand Saturday evening. Another con-
cert is announced for next Satur-
,iav evening g-Nrs. Henry Hopkin-
a. 4 Mss Lizzie Cali passed few days at
SQUIRE Island last week.-Mrs.. Hopkins
-stnrps to Worcester this week. Miss
Helen Clark of Rsndolph and Miss Meemie
tlark are visiting Mrs. Geo. W. Stuart in
Nerport.-Mr. and Mrs. Moses Donnell
visited relatives in Windsor one day
recently Sadie Springer was called "a
Nansville Sunday afternoon by the serioui
Illness of her sister.-Mr. W. S. Sukins
commences his school at Smithtowu tbi,
week.-Mr. Fred Hanley has engaged -
clerk in Mr.. Cleeve's store.-A reading a.
entertainment for the benefit of socie'.
will b. risen in the Methodist church Wed
nes.a, euing the 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30
STOPPED BY STORM.
Wind and Rain Interfere with
State Shoot.


Ths N. q. 8. II. u equal y aAysAlAg \
can faes upon land, but NJ pieksa riflsnsa
vhe are camping ont On ~ nasese ~
bad 70 confess thsmsslf bsaAsa Tuesday y
the West Indian halsioaAs tAae Aewbsa
about camp. blowing tAs bsllses 81 ef tAsiR
coarse and in fierce dsva pe1ss spoiliAg
The targets.
II vas TOO bad. Col. +. c. Fasringesa.
inspector. general Of rife practice. vhe Aas
charge Of the shoot, bad planned svssytAiae
perfectly and had Il no< been for ~ IN
foresssn and unfortunate weather. weaA
have carried out HE programme Win sll
possible success. What shootias there was,
was good the weather considered. and vas
done In the time allowed, proving colensl
to BE- . good planuer.
In the forenoon Tuesday, only sisAs
company teams had chance 10 shoot and
when noon came the Rtldefoed Light lnfAA-
try. Company q Of the Fifse Rsginsat was
leading with total Of 1877 out Of poseable
al5, the Norway Light Infantry, Con-
pany ID, Of the sams regiment. was second
with lss and the Tillson Light Iafantzy ef
Rockland, Company II, also Of ~ flne
was third with III and then came several
closely punched With this team.
After the shooting the oflcess again ~
paired 70 headQuarters and the men 70 thsie
tents. But the latter were not left long h
peaceful possession Of their temporary
sbodes. The storm In all oil its fary fell
upon them and what tents were left stand
ing were 90 vet through and dripping thas
the men were forced to ssek shelter In ne
cook houses. They made their quar-
ters until the storm abated.
The Governor, who had much experience
Of camp life during the days when hs va
fighting calamity In the Union, seemed %
enjoy the outing, and - one enthusiastic
officer put il, took to Il ~ though n wss
natural" All the visitors made most pleas-
ant impressions upon their hosts and an
extremely pleasant couple Of ho1rs IVES
passed by all.
HE Excellency. the commander-in-chief.
Governor Henry B. Cleaves. arrived IN
camp shortly before noon iu company With
his stat, the executive council, Col. Ken.
dali and the officers Of the nrst and second
regiments and the heavy artillery battalion
and invited guests dinsd at the hcadquaf-
ters mess house. Caterer II. N. Irask tas.
nished an excellent dinner and receiver
much praise for II and the arrangements es
the tables.
Among those present were: Governor
Cleaves, Adjutsnt General Selden Connos,
Of Portland, Inspector 0enesai ~: =.
Choate Of Augusta, Surgeon uenesai =. y.
Thayer Of WateSvills, Col. E.C Fssnne-
ton, inspector general OF rfne practcs'
Lieut.. Coils. Charles II. Prescott o. n,Scs- ss
ford, Isaiah n. S'e,son OF nansDI, w
W. Whitmarsh Of Norway and Gilman =.
Lombard of Belfast OF shs uovssnoss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30
Brilliant Social Event Al Camden

CAMDEN, Aug. 29.--As a closing OF TO-
morrow = social events tomorrow evening
there " i'll be u musical and literary enter
ment given by summer visitors, the pro
ceets to 20 to the Old Ladies Home.
Amoog the participants ase DR.. Carl f..
buff. oratoric singer. New York. Miss
Fannie c. Berry. pianist Boston Mrs
Ella cleveland Henderson, eontraito' Bos-
tnn. Dr. c. l.. Bonnsll, Brooklyn, and W.
ID Bourne, New York, reader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30
lucANlA NEARLY CAPslzeD.
oeckmsn Alarmed BY . List - She was
Floaisd Out.

LHERrooL, Aug. 29.-The new Cunard
line steamer Lucanis, sister ship to the
Csmpania, went into a graving-dock at
Birkenhead several days ago. 1t was SAID
at the time that some of her plates bad been
damaged in q collision she had had with .
dredge in the Clyde. Today she was fioated
out of the dock. While coming on she
lists d to port, and there was great excite
mel among the dockysrd hands and Others
who saw the great vessel heel over. She
soon righted, however, and when wholly in
the water fioated on an even keel. II 10
thought that possibly her bilge touched the
griliron at the side Of the dock As che came
of 1t is not likely that she sustained any
damage, but che will nevertheless be placed
on the blocks again to allow Of an e1amina-
ton of her bottom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30

wiped Out Everything which Game In its
p Path.

CosEY ISLAND, L. l., Aug. 29.-The tor
nado which began sweeping over this island
at 3 O'Clock this morning, 10 the heaviest
experienced here in many years.
Along the beach everything vas COM
pletely wiped away, the roofs OF many
buildings were lifted OF and carried blocks
away. No lives are reported lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30
] hat)
Covers It.

You get What you pay for in FisnDgS's
MAGNETIC CoMPouNb: IL cures because
1t is made right--i'hysicians praise it
Patients take ii and get we'll Children
love it--lt is palatable, safe, effective, and
II Is THE CoMiNG MgDIcIsK.
When you ask for HfDDEN's MAG
NEric CoMrouND see that you get II
Take HiDDEN's and only iIrDDfS's-
1t costs Sl-But it is worth it, for 1T
WILL cusz YoU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30
Neck Broken During Gale.

MANCHESTER, Aug. 29.-(SpeciaD R.
W. Sanford of Manchester was killed by
the storm Tuesday. While standing in the
shelter of high fence during the height OF
the gale the fence was blown down, fatally
crushing him beneath it. Mr.. Sanford
lived near the school house on the Read
field road and was about 20 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30
Terrible d washington !.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Washington
was visited last night by the severest storm
of wind and rain that has occurred in this
vicinity for long time. The force Of the
wind laid PROSTATE telegraph and telephone
wires, trees, awnings snd signs. but - far
As reports received indicate, did not cause
any serious injury to life or property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30
And
Why Not
edicine !?

improvement on inprovemen,-rnarch
on H'arch-thars the story in the arts
and 'eienees-and Why not Ia medicine,
ffpDgS's MAGNETIC CoMroUxr, exem-
piit'es this rale; 1t Is the product OF
study, research, painstaking labor-Re-
qaires thought, care. time in its prep
aTation--Is strictly scientific ard I'D 10
date-~The e;n5osIiment of medicinal
strength, purity, uniformity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30

il oceasianei ia our feelings by derange-
ments Of the Ever. stomach and bowels.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure sick and
bilious headache, bowel complaints, inter
nal fever AMI cossireness. They remove
al waste matter. and restore health TO body
and mind. A dose. as q laxative, consists
of one tiny, snrsr-eesttd Pellet. Cheap.
est and easiest u l4Ar. By druggists, q
centn 4 vial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30

HALIFAX, Aug. z9-The brig Sceptre,
from Porto Rico loaded with sugar. was
towed into Lockport dismasted. One man
was lost overheard, aud to save the ship
the masts were cut away. The brig
Francis was run into and sunk by tn
steamship Dillingham; on the Grand Banks
The crew were rescued and landed al
Ferryland. n. f. Two French fishing
vessels were lost in the gale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30
BOATS WERE LIKE SMELLS
And II wasn't Sale 10 Move Out Of Besten
Havbor.

Bosrox, Aug. 29.-The storm has today
been the worst known of City Point for 20
W ars. Yacht Club RATS and hundreds OF
boats anchored out in the bay were tossed
about like shells. Damage to yachts and
small hoats in this section 10 estimated at
$4,000 A number of wrecks are reported
Of. Portsmouth The sea is so rough tug
bo ats and the Isles of Shoals steamer have
been unable to move out Of the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30
IROIS POSTPONED.
suggest Entering Class in History farmin0so"
Normal School.

FARafxeroN, Aug. 29.-The State Nor
sal school opened this morning with i3o
students. The entering class numbers p
tue largest in the history of the school
The ,rotting meeting Of the Franklin
Co inty Horse Breeders Association was to
op-n today. hut the rain caused postpone
ment until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30

CoNEY ISLAND. Aug. % There was a
marriage celebrated at the gypsy camp
last night. Queen Olive was married to
Edgar Mels. Mels is "a reporter on New
York morning newspaper, and the first
time he saw Olive was on July 80. Olive
is pretty brunette of n years. She was
educated at the Convent of the Sacred
Heart in Cincinnati
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30
RUIN
In Wake Of Second
Terrible Storm
That Has Swept Whole Length
Atlantic Coast.
Immense Damage Has Been Done
in the South.
crsps Everywhere kSSHsssd SsseFsty-tala
d SAipurseks Awaited.

New YoRk. Aug. 29.-Incoming steam
boats via Long Island Sound. report last
nights storm the worst experienced in these
waters for many years. All boats arrived
considerably late this morning, but wealth
cred the storm without much damage. The
captain Of the Puritan said all along the
Sound early this morning he saw yachts
break from moorings and drift away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30

The steamer Islander took Catholic ex-
cuTsion from Bath to Five Islands Tues
day. She remained there but two hours.
- the waves we're breaking on the wharf
and growing much larger and stronger.
Capt Spfsgue said 1t vas the worss storm
he had ever seen around those parts. The
Islandef Was only one hour and 40 minutes
coming from Bath TO Gardiner Tuesday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30
Texas Banks TO Reopen.

WASHINGTON, Aug. g-The following
national banks, which recently suspends d
payment, their capital being animpaired,
have been permitted to resume business:
The First National bank of Vernon. Tex /;
the First National bank of san Marcos,
Tex, the First National bank of Lock
hart Tex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30

The Rev. Mark Guy Pesrse, the eminent
English Divine, writes:
"BEproRp PLACE, RrssKLL SouARE,l
LoxDoS, Deesmber 10, 1oSS. !
II think it only right that should tell
you Of how much use find ALLcocK's
PoRors PLAsrEss in my family and among
those to whom have recommended them.
find them . very breastplaae against colds
and coushs."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30

The schooner Eunice L. CFooker, Bath.
while being towed through the bridge Tues
day morning, swung against the toll house
pier causing considerable damage TO both
the pier and the vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-30

The men who were sent to the Boston
Flint Paper Co.'S plant at Bridgeport, re-
turned today Messrs. Fred and George
Tenney return later.