davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
THE PETER COOPER HOTEL.
Plans for . Mammoth building at Fourth
Avenue and TS.enty-eighth Street.

Plans for . Mammoth building at Fourth
Avenue and Twenty-eighth Street.
II the plans which have been formulated BY
ex-Mayor Hewitt and Edward Cooper. az sx-
ecutors OF the Peter Cooper estate. are carried
out. New York will have another magnificent
hotel within the next eighteen months.
The site on which the new building is to be
erected belongs to the estate. and is on tho
east side OF Fourth avenue. extending from
REIMBURSEMENT to Twenty-eighth street 1t
is l25 feet deep on Twenty-eighth street and
l16 feet on Twenty-seventh street. This archi-
tects selected to draw the plans are c. Graham
a Sons. who, have built several OF the moro
modern hotels in this city.
The Peter Cooper Hotel. as tho new build
and will contain $50 rooms. The front will be
OF old g gold brick and limestone. It q pro.
ths centre Of tie building.
ho Asf0y Viii c! IS the sso ptes ST esSt d5% Il the Ssg ne "
plans are now being considered which RiSfhA, cS on.
block, between Twenty.sevent6 and TWENTY.
eighth streets.
some Unforeseen objection arises. it Is Intend.
s sIa. Nh Be Commenced With n the fh'sr asHi S Y
When complstsd the Peter Cooper Hotel.
which Is to hs thoroughly modern in its con.
and bring that portion OF Fourth avenue in
which 1t l. to DO located into prominence rs q
The property on which the new hotel will
stand was bought by Peter Cooper In 1918
property Mr.. Cooper removed his downtown
house to the corner OF Twenty eighth street
When the cid house Is taken down it will prob
ably be removed to Cooperstown and regretted
there.
It is reported that the future managers OF
the hotel. which will be conducted on the
European plan. will be .Copsland Townsend.
John EldridGs. who was for q long time con-
nscted with the sturteyant House; It. - also
understood that Chicago capitalists will SUD-
ply part Of the money to furnish the hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
n DISCIPLE OF GARDNER.
Mnurhofer Is but II, but He Piled His !
tortion Scheme with Success.

Mnurhofer Is but II, but He Piled His Ex-
tortion Scheme with Success.
Having lost his Job through q deep.seated
disinclination for honest work. Emil Maurhofer.
IA years old. Of 112 Clinton place. hit upon tho
expedient Of becoming u detective OF the Park
hurst-Gardner school. This was about two
weeks ago. and since then he has been levying
tribute upon the inmates and keepers OF dis
orderly houses In and near West Third street
Young Maurhofer. who would easily pass for
20 years old. started out with q blank book
marked "Headauarters OF the Parkhurst So
ciety. 1.43a." He would go to a disorderly
house and demand n small amount Of money
rs the prico OF exemption from police and
Parkhurst interference. Occasionally. when
other methods failed. he would say he was a
brother OF Policeman Zimmerman or Police
man Carson OF the Mercer street station. For
two weeks this amateur Gardner worked his
scheme, collecting about $50 in sums OF 50 to
81. few days ago two women who were mr.
rested by Policeman Zimmerman protested
anHWSl W. c that they they had paid tribu ut a., AVIAN,
the w9men; and he told US that we wero safe
from the women, and Policemen zimmerman
end, Carson were detailed to look for him. On
Jones came to them and said that young Manr-
hoIer had demSnded r. from her. She was TO
mert MN III vest lhlru street, near south
Filth avenue. to pay the money. The officers
near tho appointed place. When the young
man came and took tho 81 from tho woman he
was arrested. In the hook which. he carried
was q list OF names, and after each one SONS
ent!E was made. such as No good" Paid"
charge Of eStortion was made against the
prisoner at Jefferson Market Court yesterday.
His father. John n. Msurhoier. q dealer in
TO court with his wife. They begged that the
boy be sent to the Catholic Protectory. Jus
.tice Noorhis~, committed him to that institution
with the understanding that the charge OF ex-
%tortion, be hold over him in case of any future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
HIS LAST FIGHT IN THE RING.
A Swede Dies from Terrible Punching a,
the Hands OF Dnl Hawkins.

wv AEoIh I-unCnlnX at
the Hands OF DnI Hawkins.
SAN Francisco. Feb. 25.-William Miller. a
Swede. who was knocked out last night by
Dal Hawkins ut the Pacific Athletic Club, died
this morning OF conclusion Of tho brain. Tho
battle was a desperate ono for fifteen rounds.
Miller was terribly punished. and grew
weaker each round. His seconds advised him
to throw UP tho sponge. but he declined. do.
claring 10 was not suffering greatly.
Finally. In the fifteenth round. tho Svede
collapsed under q light blow. and fell forward
on his face. He was counted out, and when
the usual time, for resuscitation was reached
ne JAILED to show signs Of consciousness. A
patrol wagon was summoned. and the pros-
Hospital.
Hawkins and his seconds. Spider Kelly. Tim
McGrath. and John, Hicks. also Joe soto and
John livingston. -Miller's seconds, were ar
rested last night. III. police are looking for
Morris GalIagher. another one OF Miller's Sec
onds: and Dan Creedon. the referee.
This makes the third man killed in the nrjza
ring In Sun Francisco during the past four
years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
O. b. JENNINGS'S ESTATE
The Property, Estimated Mt $40. 900 COO. Dis.
tributed Among the Family.

tributed Among the Family.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,. Feb. 25.-Ths will OF the
late Oliver Burr Jennings OF New York, whose
summer residence is in Fairfield. was filed in
Fairfield to-day. The entire estate. mounting
to fully SlO.OOO.O 600. is left to the family. To
his wife. Esther j. Jennings. he gives the
house and lot AZ Park avenue. Now York city.
including furniture. plate. works Of art. DC. (:
the stables at l4a Last Fortieth street. with
all horses. carriages. &c. also the family resi-
d~nce at Fairfield and all Its contents He nro.
yides that in the inventory OF hi. estate the
New York property shall be rated at $50. 600
these beGuests he wills her one-third OF the
rest OF his estate He leaves several minor
to the testator's children. Annie j. Waiter.
Helen g., Emma b.; now Mrs. Hugh Auchin.
Gloss. and Olive 6. jennings It Is estimated
each will receive fully ST. 300. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
DRESS TRIMMINGS,

Our Spring ~importatons or Paris saa Ger.
man Novelties In Dress and Wrap Tr1mmiugs
arc now complete.
The Empire Berthas and Bodies are
the approved styles Of trimming for this
season. We have them in Jet. Gold. Sill
yer. Cashmere Beads. and the newest COL
orings OF Oriental metals.
Bolcro, Zouav and Eaton Jackets
full and half. In plain Black and Colored
Silk, Jet and Colored Beads. Gold. Silver
and Oriental metals.
Passementerles in plain Black Silk,
Crochet. jet. Gold. Silver and Cashmere
Beads. mixed with oriental metals. studded
with jewels. peacock feathers. and stamped
leather.
Special--One lot Of Bodices, half Bolero
Jackets and Yokes. In Jet. bead. and plain
black silk Passementerie. at 9Sc. each;
actual value. $1.75 to $2.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
TWO SALOONS ON TWO CORNERS.
Oa the Third Corner, Under n Court Room.
Loeb Wants to Open Another Saloon.

On the THIRD Corner, Under n Court Room,
Loeb Wants 70 Open Another Saloon.
Judge Pryor Of the Court OF Common Pleas
has issued Q writ OF certiorsri to review the
action Of tho Excise Commissioner refusing
TO give . license to Max Loeb for q saloon un-
der the Fourth District Court. at Second ave-
nue. and First street. which he intended to
open on May l. The license was refused on
the grounds that part Of the building Is used
ss, q court house. and that there are two
saloons on other corners Of the same junction
b proceeding 70 rarity based on the dsei-
gould be- licensed under the Eleventh District
Court. 1t Was held that tho law prohibiting a
saloon IN 2 court house docs not apply to parts
court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
INFANTS DEPARTMENT,

In calling attention to our complete and
extensive assortment of Infants Long and
Short Conts, Caps, Dresses and Guimps,
comprising the latest Spring novelties. we
present the following exceptional values:
Short Coats. made Of neat wool Plaids and
Checks. sizes 2 to 4 years. at sos.
Short Coats. mado Of Wool Serge. in fine
checks and stripes. trimmed with velvet or
ribbon. sizes 2 to 4 years. $3.0S.
Long Coats. in all-wool Cashmere. en-
broidered. at 81. 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
Painters to Demand Eight IIour,.

1t was announced yesterday that on March |
all the painters OF Brooklyn will make u ST.
multaneous demand for an eight-hour work
day and 50. 80 q day. Their present wages are
So for nine hours. Though this has hcen the
worst season in tho building trades for years
the painters expect that there will he a de-
mand for mon on March l. At present there
are 5000 painters idle in this city and many
more in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
UNIFORMS FOR HAWAITAN MILITIA.
An Order Received iu This Country From tbs
Provisional Government

An Orurr IaecsfSeui IhIs CountrY From the
Provisional Government.
COLUMBUS. o.. Feb. pa firm in this city
has received an order from the provisional
Government OF the Hawaiian Islands for mil
itary clothing in all respects like that Of the
fatigue uniforms of tho United States army,
to To shipped by steamer from San Francisco
The order is signed by John H. Soper, Colonel
Commanding. N. q. II. The militia number
484 men.
A dark blue silk battalion flag il alss order.
ed. similar in size to tho United states regula-
tion flag. but with the coat Of arms Of Hawaii
one star. In the centre OF this shield is an
other shield with three white and four verti-
cal bars, bearing resemblance to the United
and below 10 the date OF the revolution. Jan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

At Soc. and $1.25--Spring Neckwear.
In all the latest colorings. in Tecks with
extra width Aprons, Windsor Four-in-
Hands. also the improved Four-in-Hands.
At $2.4S; were $3.75-Men's Turkish
Terry Cloth Bath Robes, In fancy stripes.
with hood and girdle.
Mems medium weight white and natural
Wool shirts and Drawers. Toe. 9Sc.,
and 1925 each.
Mems medium weight Cancels Hair
Shirts and Drawers at eSc. and S1.25.
At 25c. pair: value 35c. to 5Oc.-Man-
ufacturers' samples OF extra fine Colored
Cotton Half Hose. English and French
makes. new Spring shades of tan. modes.
and grays. including fast black. also
large assortment Of fancy stripes.
At S1.9S each; reduced from $3.50
One lot 26-inch extra fine quality Gloria
SILK Umbrellas, with horn handles. ster-
ling silver trimmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
An Austrian Arrested Here for Forgery.

CHICAGO. Feb 25.-Jacaues Licco. alias Muel-
Ter. o citizen OF Vienna. Austria. was arrested
In the Post Office building this afternoon by
United States Marshall Hitchcock on a charge
Of having forged bills Of exchange amounting
In all to {3O. 600 on the Oosterisch Ungarieiche
Bank Of Vienna The arrest was made under
the sItradition treaty between Austria and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
LINENS, BLANKETS, QUILTS,

$50 pieces Bleached Satin Table Damask,
extra width. 53c. yard: regular price 75c.
$50 dozen Huck Towels. all linen. $3.50
per dozen; value Sc.
175 dozen Huck Towels. extra size. $3.50
per dozen: value 81. 80.
100 dozen Dinner-size Napkins. $1.89
per dozen: value SITS.
275 fringed Table Cloths. ~ yards long.
with colored borders. 9Sc. each: regular
price 81 30.
BLANKETS and QUILTS.
500 pairs Ia California Wool Blankets
at $3.0S pair; value Sc.
$50 Figured Sateen Down Quilts. 6 feet by
6 feet, at ST. S each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26

Adjt-Gen. Josiah Porter said yesterday
that Troop A has volunteered to be Gov. Flow
er's escort on Inauguration day and will Day
its own expenses. The troop. Capt. Charles \.
Roe commanripg. will leave for Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
ART EMBROIDERY Dept.
SOFA PILLOWS.

SOFA bILLOWS.
We will close out the balance OF our hisk.
grade Sofa Pillows At . great reduct,aa
from former prices, ~ fonowsi
Large size Sofa Pillows. silk with gold
embroidery. handsome silk ruf1e. 80.9 q
each; were sos.
Extra fine quality Satin and Moire NIX
Pillows. richly embroidered. pulled and
rufied borders. SO. 9S each; were $50.
Fancy Silk Sofa Pillows. pulled silk cor.
ners. s4.9S each; worth 81.
An the above Pillows arc guaranteed -
contaia genuine DOWN aiiAGJ
Stamped Linens-Clearance Sale.
Alllinen ~splashsrs and Tray Govern stamped To
smbroidering. Ice. each; were $50. !
An'linen scarts, openwork borders. knottsd fripss;
and satin DAmask scArfs. 2 and ~ yards lsn(
stamped for smbr0ideripE zoe. each; were $50
a eomplsts the Of Embroidery siis. snd kmsro,a
cry Linen yiossss always in stock.
9Th kVanuR- 10Th IN 9nfh etrssf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.

We shall place on sale Monday q large and choice
collection OF Tnmborr Muslin and plain and fy.
ured Muslin Curtains, with nuted borders: also
an immense variety of Muslin goods by the yard.
in Scotch. Madras. and Swiss effects.
IL different designs In crossstripe Snowflake
Curtains. beautiful colorings, at &l.0s pair. value
So 90: S2.0s pair. value s[25: 85.4s pair. value 81
In Loose Covers We arc displaying the latest
novelties In French and English Cretonnes. in quiet
two-toned effects. strictly fast colorings. and very
durable.
Rich Table Covers In Velour. Tapestry. and che-
mile: also some very choice Venetian silk Covers
At specially attractive prices
Kings best Scotch Holland shades a specially.
Estimates and samples furnished Tor hotels. nat
houses. private dwellings. &c.
Japanese Screens in black and gold, also in
Chintz effects, 3 aud 4 leaves from 81 .85 upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-26
Crawford & Simpson.

Each recurring season brings new IDEAS as to what shall be
worn, and each recurring season finds us exhibiting these IDEAS
as fast as they appear Some of The most prominent for tho
season now opening are annexed; impossible to mention aM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-13

Hon. james W. Busted, While tervins
his SIKH tern, as speaker of the Assembly
u i'N- - dc "f New York writes
STAN al NEw YouE, AssrHBLi
nAMriH, ALBANY. Jan. 10, 1890.
d+s'" "b.s' ieure 10 h,sr NY testimony
" the rHlue of AltcocK's Ponors PAS
ftHv. lave US 81 JheU, for twenty-five
ears Imst, and cin corscient,Onsly com
r"ti hem ne ,h. bert external remedy
hat lave tBovn. Years ago, when
'if""u from catr'oge snd seriously IN
jqnd. I gave tl,m Through thai. Ina
"rG sf"rt tim" TIE pam that wss suffer
#" y i-apJesteI. ant within week VS.
~ rely relieved. On another occasion
ihen runrring from a .ev,r. cough, ~hieb
'brobt D'd Pulmonary didicullies, ~ihcb
IVES f-commsn,'.d To 20 To Florida
70 fe!teve, G,irfmiDed to test the
Ylss'crs Nssl" I .flied them 70
ny chest sui between the shout
Ter biadcs, AID in ler. then fort
oi4h w. enur.ly tuFe1. On ,,ill another
-c'a'i"n vh' n snGetiog from m arsck Oh
m uFaat.sbi IN the shoulder 10 such an es-
. Mt that | couli .cRresi, ra.se NY arm
again -"sorfe,i 10 the pItsiefs. AMI si'hin .
very fer u y. ~. RI unHiisfn entirely dis
appeared. hive them constantly by me-
~hsth'r IT h"m~ Or abroai. Ny family /"
wen "a myself hate f"atd them to re
sovereign - md, horl, fof x.ernsl AMI ~
ternsI t''ni les. ncvcf h.d ba, oDs KID
ney difficulty in NY life, snd the sppics.
ton OF the plaster cured ne in a wsrk !
desire. "a said before. 70 bear my t'i.
mony In public way 10 ti'rir f.icscJ- ana
know Of no better wsy Of q ing IL than by
giving yon my personal exp,.ri' nee"
oc'Jeod&y fol,In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-13
ART OF SEAMANSHiP
Mastered by Boys Who Sailed on the Training
Ship Enterprise.

Boston, Oct. l2--There is no longer an,
doubt about the success Of the institution
known AZ the training ship for naval ca
diets. When the Enterprise was first put II
commission for this work it was considere,
pnly an experiment, and therefore the pr
xr-ss Of the work has been watched wit
great interest by those persons who are !
terested in naval matters. From the Fl
short cruises which the Young men tool
-. s,- -aals so ,se t4s., Uns ui about tire,
Iurli h- across ihe ccz.an ami into water
unknown by them. TIE fact that this is tn
best way ~ attain an education Ia th,
naval service has been demonstrated g.
the most practical manner.
Captain Merry has observed on the voy
age that most Of the boys who went witt
him went to learn something. and, al
though there were a few drones, most q
the young men applied themselves to til.
work with a zeal which trey Say well b,
proud Of. He thinks that IL would aston
ish some Of the graduates Of the Unite
States Naval academy TO find how much
some Of bis young men know about prac
ticai navigation, aud there are some boy,
in the crew who are perfectly oompeten
TO take com rnand Of any ship 10 any bod,
of water
After the Enterprise reached anchor shs
WAS boarded by Captain J. C. Solely. VIII
addressed the boys and complimented
them on their work. Today the ship will
be Inspected by the commission. and with
In .hort time she will be placed In win
ter quarters and thoroughly overhauled
After shs!sas been inspected by the com.
mission the boys will he granted leave Of
absence for two weeks. The next exam.
nation for admission to the school will b
held on Oct q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-13
LITTLE ONES ASTRAY.
Have Not Been Seen Since Starting Fol-
School Last mOrday

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 2-Mr. and Mrs
Henry Cook of Oak square, Brighton. are
distracted with grief over the disappear
ance of their two children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook have resided in Newton until within
few weeks, when they removed to
Brighton. The children had been attend
ing school in Newton, and it was thought
unwise to change their instructors SO late
In the year. SO they were sent to the I'm
derwood school 10 Newton every morning
Sometimes their father accompanied
them on their mile walk in the morning
but more often the children trudged to
school alone. The oldest, Alonzo. n boy
OF 0, was given charge Of his little sister
aged Z, and no harm had ever come to
either.
On Monday morning the little couple
started from home as usual about 8 O'Clock
They went over Washington street from
Oak square, after they had received the
usual admonitions from their mother. A
neighbor passed them near the summit Of
the hill and passed good morning with
the boy. This is the last time they were
seen by any one, as neGr as can be ascer-
tained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-13
A PROSPEROUS ORDER.
Annual Meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of New
HAMPSHIRE Odd Fellows.

ROCHESTER, n. H.. Oct. 12-The annual
session Of the grand lodge Of New Hamp-
shire, l. o. o. f., was held at Odd Fellows
hall here yesterday and WAS attended by
nearly all the grand officers and about 2Oc
representatives.. The morning session wa
very interesting, most Of the time being
taken up by the transaction Of routine
business The grand masters report wa
rendered by Acting Grand Master George
A. Bailey. His report showed the Odd
Fellows home to ba a beneficial institu
ton and 10 a fourisbipg condition.
The annual report Of the grand secre
tsry, Joseph Kidder, was read, and showed
the order to he in an excellent condition
The total number Of lodges in the state is
81, with a membership Of ll,s92, a net
gain during the year Of 49, The number
Of brothers relieved was 1911. the amount
paid for relief beinu s4l,3l7T. The gain
in receipts for the year was sllGlT, tbs
increase Of funds and property s6l06.37
The total plumber OF Rebekab lodges II
the state is 80, with membership Of T1ss'
a gain during the year Of 1854
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-13

= Tn Som,r'et county commissioner
Bnet at Far field Wednesday, on petition .
~ +. McFaa'en AMI Others, to relocate TN
highway between Waterville and Fairilei
n'iiags, about With there has been con
.ilerali, dissatisfaction, Mr.. Loren Jud
4 ms ella ming that the street railway com
s,any had obtained loo gtiJn Vi ich cr0wje,
ihe ii Iewalk over onto Mr.. .Iu kins' ,rd.
Rev. Mr.. Beedy Of Alfred has been j,
own several davs II st'ard ince at oour.
.3,Mr. Beedy is illness in tie Ridley Gaze,
pow on rial, an during hi, examination
Fsho fac: WAS disclosed that he was also al
attorney, being a member of the bar Of An
ilroscoegin county. Being Intercepted n,
20 which profession he was now working at
he replied that he attended to preaching
Unless his fsther-in-law, Mr.. Henry Ridley
got into trouble, when he tried to help h''r
IS best he could. The court at this june
'ure ordert 1 a recess, remarking that he
would euieayor to make law and gospt
lgree before they got through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-13
Ghost Dances Renewed.

CHAMBERLAiN, $. d., Oct ~. - The
Sioux have been on several depredatory
excursions on and near Rosebud re,erya-
ton. The Indians enter the houses and
camps, threaten the occupants and carry
off whatever strikes their fancy. The set
tiers are buying ammunition and weapons.
The Indians are fully armed and indulg-
ing in ghost dances
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-13

Aea1s of unusual severity developed int.
: On sly decidedly catarrhal in al it.
;.isrs's-r.-iics, threatening . return Of my
ID chronic MALAY, catarrh. One bott'e Of
Elss crssm Balm completely erxdic4tsi
Wy . . p,om Of that painful and prevail
ing disorder.-E- W. Warner, Rochester,
whsa / began using Ely's Cream Balm,
my e~t.rrh ~as 20 bad had headache the
shsle time and discharged large amount
ef nishy matter. That has slmoat entirely
disappesred and have not had headache
ancs.--J. H. Sonners, Stephney, Conn.
oca1eod&w7v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-13

WAsBrEGToS, Oct. i2-MrsL J. W.
Johnson. wife Of the physician who at
tended Mr.. Blaine In his last sickness
died yesterday. Her eldest son by a pre-
vious marriage was recently murdered In
Colorado. where be was staying for his
health His mother ia said TO have never
recovered from the blow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-13
Rewards For Capture OF Robbers.

WAsHISGTos, Oct. i2.-Tbe postmaster
general has authorized standing reward
of 1900 for the arrest and conviction O,
any person who shall rob the mail while
being conveyed in mail car: $500 for any
one who shall rob the mail while passing
over star routes and $3.50 for any one who
shall attempt 70 rob the mail In transit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-13

LONDON, oci- IA dispatch from
south Africa says troops advancing from
rays victoria were frequently fire ppou
oy small bodies Of the enemy Ia tue 5i,a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-13

4ka. WusL0w's Bs,oTBIss sYErr IA. -
ssed for oyes tItTY YkAks BY MILLIONS o.
NDIHERs for their CHILDREN hiie III III
Ing. with FkkkkJ Stf!'S~- ~ stAGBba
ne CHILD, sOFTEss he GUNS. ALLAfs ~
FAM; CURES WIND collie snd u he tees
r~medy for DtAkkBfEA. Hoid BY drug9s-p
every yan Of the world. Be s9re and s.t -
sMrs. Winslow's Soothing syvsp," spd sshs -
Other kind. Tvsnsv See sesss bottle
srr2eIhwtU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-13

Finely sitasted Epcn prominent Garner OF IN
Man Rrstaess strss:. 1ais Ecaptifal House /
,onrie.Riy fitted wish motsrn oaBysnienoes anne
improvements ard IL fiegsHt throughout. kafpn
opportunity for a sIssrt couple O. 3 arst claka
aaasekeepes with small capital at i. Is not laFg
and can be kept with littie exy9nss. Ee-ms Act
sunny aud plcssagt. location tor busiTcsz cannon.
De- exseled. AppiY 10 kPHHsla HATH. n.
a,ri&tf 4atdtuer. Name. !,