davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-25

The New York Law Student Association has
added the department OF lectures to It's already
numerous objects. They propose to engage the
Services OF noted professors OF law. who will de-
hler lectures at stated periods upon legal sub
lects, All interested may attend the lectures upon
twelve lectures The Association has ofnccS iu
room l5 PIlltier BuildInK.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
For selling n Bottle o. Beer.

Kan, Oct. 25.-Theodore Vest. WIN
pleaded guilty to selling one bottle Of beer, was
yesterday sentenced 10 sixty days In jail. to pay
q fine OF 5000 and costs Of trial and TO give A bend
OF 81, 600 not again TO engage In the nluor MAI.
mesa Judge Randolph. who imposed the sentence.
IL an enthusiast en- prohibition, and this is the
dealer the butt end Of the law. A huge %petition
has gone to Gov. Lewelling. asking that Vost be-
pardoned. 5000 '"' w
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Young Mems Aspo,iat,on Formal

Young Mems Association Formed.
The young men of the Church OF Our Lady Of
Grace parish. Hoboken. last night organized them
selves into a young mems association. Tho fol-
lowing ofncers were elected: Rev. Father Fitx-
patrick. President and Spiritual Adviser; j. 3.
Kelly. Nice-Presldent John O'Toole, Financial Sec
Rotary: James Fitzpatrick, Treasurer; T. J. bud
ley, Recording Secretary.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
TAKEN FROM A SINKING BRIG.
Captain and Grow Of the Hattie r.
Rich Brought Here by a Schooner.

SopoSAu ano SroW OF Inc Hattie Il.
Rich Brought Here by q Schooner.
The schooner Muriel. Of Bear River,
N. S.. from st. John, Port Royal, with
cargo of sugar. arrived this morning.
Capt. Robblee reports that he encoun-
tered a succession, of heavy. gales since
were split and her decks badly damaged.
On Oct. 16, in lat. 34.21, long. n. 10, he
sighted the brig. Hattie f. Rich, bound
from Turks Island to Eastport, Me-,
been buffeted by the gales and was
sinking: Her captain, Robinson, and
crew OF six men were taken off by the
Robinson says his vessels stern was
stove In by. the heavy seas during the
hurricane OF Oct. 8.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Morning Papers Seleotiona
AT LINDEN PARK.

s, First Race-Madstone, Volunteer II.
Second Race-Bonnie Lee flly, The
Third Race-Loantaka, soundmore.
Fourth RaceEBolero. Harry Alonzo.
Fifth Race-Treasure, Mary s.
Sixth Race-Rico. Clio colt.
First Race-Madstone, Airplant.
Second Race-The Bully, Yucatan.
Third Race-Correction, C~andelabra.
Fourth Race-Harry Alonzo. Boiero.
Fifth Race-Mary s., Treasure.
Sixth Race-Slsipner. Rico.
. First Race-Volunteer H., Maidstone,
Second Race-The Bully, Sadie w.
Third Race-Loantaka, Candelabra.
Fourth Race-Tom ~skidmore. Harry
Alonxo. ~
Fifth Race-Mary s., Faithful.
Sixth Race-Cho colt. Comanche.
First Race-Melba, Little Fred.
Second Race-Maggie Smith, Yucatan.
Third Race-Correction, Loantaka.
Fourth Race-Bolero, Harry Alonzo,
Fifth Race-Mary g., Faithful
Sixth Race-Comanche, Clio colt.
First Race-Rico, Volunteer III.
second RaceSThe Bully, Sadie w,
Third. Race-Correction, Loantaka.
E9urth Race-7Harry Alonso. Tom
Elfh Race-Midnight. Mary 8.
nntA Hace-comAnche. clio colt.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
MARY BROWN MISSING AGAIN
Disappeared from Her Employers
Home on Oct. l.
Her Father Says She IL Slightly
Demsntsd.

Old August Brown has exhausted
every esource In a vain effort to find
his lost daughter. and at last he has ap-
pealed to THE Evening World" for as
%sistance.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Gloucester Forecasss.

A very heavy card is offered by the managers
Of the South Jersey track to-day. nevertheless
there should be good racing. The entries and
selections follow:
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Art t WATTS Present TO Amer,o.

CHICAGO. Oct. ?5.-'Love and Life" the
famous picture by the English artist. Watts,
which now hangs In the British Section Of the
WORLDS Fair, win be removed IN the Metropoli-
tSn MuseGin, IN New York. as Il has been pro-
The evening world., 1893-10-25
New Jersey News Notes

The William Mann company's paper mill. Of
Lunberyille, has closed down for an indcnnlte
period. owing to the paper market being over
stocked. Tbs mill employed about twenty ave
hands and manufactured tissue paper only.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

First Race-La Cigale. Black Hussar, Fred
Tarui.
saccnd Reed csitful, Jack Lowell, Chisrtain.
Third Rsce-Houri, Stringfellow. Gonzales.
=, Fourth Race-Sonora. Silence. Young Lottery.
Sub Ross.
Sixth Race-Aunt Jane. Irregular. Alarm Dee.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
WIN YOUR HANDS TIED

W solne chrome re
male complaint or
weakness, what can you
expect? There's moth.
ing you can accomplish
nothing you can en-.
joy, And no good rea-
son for 1t. Br. Pierce :
| Fayorlte Prescription
Twill cure you, safely and
certainly, II you'll give
1t faithful use.
For every one OF theac
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Excursions,
Excursions.
Low Rates BY FAST Trains
TO CHICAGO.

Until and including October Goth
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany will sell CLOSING DAY EX.
CURSION TICKETS for $40. 90 and
5000, according to return route,
good until November 10th, on all
trains except the Pennsylvania Linn
tied and Columbian and Keystone
Express, and good on latter trains
on payment of So extra fare.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

Madstone's race on Monday should
have vastly improved this good horse.
and he ought to be an easy victor In
the opening event. Volunteer ii. seems
to be regaining his form also. and he
may get second money. Little Fred
may beat the others.
Second Raee.-Purse $500; for two-year-olds;
selling allowances; I'VE furlongs.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

5 Instantly relieved by a Cuii-
rnra Plaster, because II vi
1T tallIes the nerve forces and
aSs hehce cures nervous pains,
~ weakness and numbncsS.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

This Is Comanche's good turn to-day.
and he may win the closing event from
Rico. Clio colt ought to be third.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

. = Facial Bleinishe., falling hair and slmnl,
baby rashes prevented by C~uticura sonn.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

ITO bny IA thinG right,
Buy where tbs made"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
NORFOLK'S BIG PROGRAMME.
Prizes and Purses to BE Competed For
Parade and PyrotschnicS-The Ball

fCorrespondenceo OF the Richmond DlsDatch.l
NORFOLK, VA. April 3.-For several
months the Executive Committee of the
Naval Rendezvous Association have been
sending ont thousands of their proposed
programme and copies of their beautiful
map showing the nayles OF the world al
anchor in Hampton Roads. They were
seLt to every prominent newspaper, rail-
road telegraph and steamboat station.
post-office, and hotel in the United
States and Canadas. the result of
which is that Norfolk and the events
to take place within her borders
between the 18th and 9th OF April Is tho
roughly advertised. Many persons IN par
ties of from two to one hundred, represent
ing nearly every State In the Union, have
secured accommodations for the entire
week. The city is being decorated in the
most elaborate and artistic manner, the
association having offered prizes OF $40 for
the most artlsticelly decorated house; $50
for the second.
On the 18th bicycle contest Will be run.
WILL COMPETE FOR PURSES.
On the 18th the crews belonging aboard
of the different men of-war. native and for
eign, will compete for large purses. Be
tween fifty and sixty boats Will en-
ter. and It will be the most inter-
esting race-day ever seen IN Virginia.
On the 20th-Mllltary- DaY-Our scldler
bows. reinforced bv crack companies from
Hartford, Conn, Philadelphia, New York,
Baltimore, Washington, Richmond. Nash
vile. and other cities, will have charge.
About noon they will have short parade,
in which the First Regiment. Uniform
Rank Knights OF PythIas, will participate.
Later in the day the competitive drill for
~ 600 in prizes will take place. On tho
2lst many bands will contest for the $1,000
in prizes. In the afternoon trades parade
will occur, and the civic societies, public
and private schools WILL participate.
FOR FLOATS.
One hundred dollars will be awarded the
best hoat. $75 for the school making tho
best show, and %25 for the second. The
fire company making the best exhibit Will
be- given $50. At 1880 7. Nj. n pyrotechnic
display. lasting one hour, will ne gwen.
AT 10 p. nj. the grand international militia
nv and naval ball will be given IN the
large new city armory-a room 20OxltO feet,
in which there IL not pillar and whose
floor is as smooth as glass. Three hundred
officers IN full dress Will attend.
RARGEs RACE.
On the 22d a race between the Admirals
barges for handsome championship flag
will be big event. At night the week s
festivities will close with one OF the grand
EST pyrotechnic displays ever seen IN tho
South. Every event mentioned Will take
place In Norfolk city or hsrbor except the
barge race. which takes place IN Hampton
Roads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
TONS OF TOBACCO BURNED.

II was some time after the FIRE before
passage could be cleared for the Second
avenue horse-cars. No one was hurt at
the fire. The loss was large. The factory
was filled with tho valuable patented ma
chinerY. the possession of which made the
Dukes masters of the cigarette situation
when the tobacco trust was formed and
made their rivals glad to combine with
them. There were also tons of tobacco,
raw and manufactured. in tho big build
Ing. which extended so feet on Second ave-
nue. and 100 on Thirty eighth street, with
TO have been 1850. 00O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
olcKsNsoN's sHAKY COURTHOUSE.
Tho Next Term 20 lie Held In a Private
BuildinC-Note-Raiser at Work.

fCorrespondcnce OF the Richm7ri oispasch.l
CLrsrwoop, VA, April 3.-Our court
house is yet pronounced, unsafe for use;
but no steps have been taken by the Board
of Supervisors TO render the building sale,
although rule has been awarded against
them by the County Court to snow cause
why a mandamus should not be Issued
against them. The next term Will prooa-
bly, be held in some private building.
IL is said upon reliable authority that
there are some parties in this vicinity who
are collecting all the one and two.doilar
bank-notes that they can get aud sending
them TO New York, where he figures ana
letters indicating the amount on them are
changed to ten. AMI when tho notes come
back they pass them of as slO. your cor
respondent learns that the parties are
known. ~.
William j. Robinson and Miss Jane Viers,
both OF Sand Lack. we're married at the
home Of the brides parents ON Yesterday.
Our mails have been very irregular Tor
the last week. Fully half our oaiiy papers
never reach this office. Can this matter
not be remedsedl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
Fencing Consumed In Prince Edward.

GREEN BAY. Va, April 3.--Fires were
raging in this section on Saturday evening
last. The whole Of Mrs. NJ. A. Gerards
plantation fence vas burned, consisting
OF about 10000 rails.
Mr. w. Il. johnson. OF Crewo, vs.. Is
visiting relatives here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
Have You Asthma?

After trying every other remedy in vain,
Thousands have been cured by using Schin-
iuann's Asthma Cure. Trial package tree
OF druggists OK bv mail. Address DE. X.
schiffmann, II. Paul, MINI. Mention this
paper
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICE TO INSURANCE
- AGENTS AND BROKERS OR C0MPE-
TENT AND RELIABLE MEN WHO DE-
SIRE TO hEPRESENT THE
MARYLAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BALTIMORE
AsAGENTs IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA.


Agents wanted In each county In the State Of
scented.
The plan pursued by this company Of paying
the full general agents compensation 10 tho
agent who secures tine risk rather than placing
agent has been very satisfactory.
Tine MARYLAND LIFE-ISSuRANCE CON.
PANY has conducted SUCCESSFUL business In
Virginia tor twonty-cight years
Many leading citizens OF the state hold policies
In this company.
Assets January I, 1893. SOC. Az
Surplus as regards policy-holders.. $50, 1856
Total payments to policy-holders.... 2,iso,I1s
agents, or these who arc engaged IN other linos
OF business but eau give portion OF their time 10
the interests OF this Company are vited 10 conf
municato with the homo once, Nos and 10
WILLIAM II. BLACKF0RD.
NH 23-Sa.Tu&ThfAyii President
DURE LARD, l0c.;
n 3 cans BEST CORN for 25c.:
BI.ACkiNG BRUSHES. &C.; GRANULATkD
SUGAR, sc. o pound: r,
sILyER-KiNG PATENT FAMILY FLOUR
SNOWFLAKE ssse wi. 1; PATENT ? FAMILY FLoJE
8 pounds vIEGiNiA BUcKWiEAT for 25c.;
New crop Nav ORLEANS MoLAssks' 300 .
cAIiFoRsIA HAMS, lac:
GOOD MIXED TEA, 25c. pound;
MADE PRESERVES, 20. pound; JELLY,
Sc. pound APPLE-BuTTEh. DC pound;
ROAST LAaUAYRA CoFPkE, 20c pound
c1 NORTH sfaA CAROLINA sol INA ROE uRRRiHas ~
Dozen for 2Jc.; SARDiNES, &c. bog;
CHALMERs'S GELAfINE tor 25c;
WINE for Jelly. 20c quart.
Prics-lisi mailed on app!!cae!cn. Tnons Sl0
u 60 1S2o-lS seaD Naias
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
Y1RyMEy DRIVEN BACK NJ THE HEAT.

The fire was so hot that the hremen
could with difficulty work in the wide ave-
nue., while it was next to impossible to live
in the narrower side street. The heat
broke the windows and blistered the walls
OF the adjoining tenements. the occupants
of which fled for their lives.
The fire was practically confined to the
factory, only damage by water being done
to the buildings Immediately adjoining.
When the south wall fell few minutes
after o'clock q bombardment of bricks
DESTROYED what paint and glass the heat
had not blistered or broken on the faces Of
the houses across Thirty eighth street.
When the fire was at its height it lighted
up the town for miles around. Every win
dow in the neighboring blocks was filed
with spectators, and great crowd gather
ed as near as the police would let them in
the adjacent streets.
simultaneously with the falling of the
south wall the east wall fell. The tower
fell few minutes later. but broke in two
in the process. so that it sank down near
the line Of the wall. When both east and
south walls had fallen Thirty eigbth street
was covered two feet deep with brick,
while the west half of Second avenue was
impossible to vehicles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04

Moods Pills cure all liver Ills. blliousness,
1auadice, indigestion, sick headache Zoo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04

STATE OF VIRGINIA. COUNTY on MEcKLxN-
Burgess:
lie. W. Overbey, cashier OF the above-named
bank, do solemniy swear that the above state
ment Is true to the bsst OF my knowledge and
belief. L. w. OyERBEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 2lst
day OF March, 1893 II. n. PHILLIPS,
Notary Pabiic.
Correct-Attess:
". J. MASON.
w. @. BURTON,
GEORGE Is. FINCH,
NH 31-F&Tu2t Directora
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
DUKES OF DURHAM.
THEIR MAMMOTH cicARETTE-FAc-
TORY IN NEW YORK BURNED.
The Boiiding Totally Destroyed, aud with
1t Much Machinery and Tobacco
The Insurance Ample.
By,el.rr.Oa to tn, Dispatch,


NEW YORK. April 3.-The seven-story brick
building. Nos. 700 and III Second avenue.
with frontage of eighty feet on east Thir-
ty-eighth street. which was formerly occu-
pied by the firm of W. Duke. Son Il Co.
as cigarette-factory. but moro recently
by the American Tobacco Company, OF
which ]. B. Duke is president. as q manu-
factory of smoking and chewing obacco,
was destroyed by fire early yesterday
morning.
James b. Duke places the total loss at
S40C, 900. This loss IS wholly covered by IN
surance. Between 500 and 600 girls were en-
ploved in the building. The news of the
disaster had scarcely reached the mana
gers of the company when arrangements
weae made TO send them all TO Baltimore.
where they will find temporary work in
the factory of Gail. AK n Co. The en-
ployees will leave for Baltimore to-day.
The stock was valued at $4,000, the ma
chinery at S240.00O. and the building at
300 900. The fire started in the cellar. At
3 A. III. a policeman saw the smoke coming
from a grating on the Thirty -eighth-street
side of the building and Immediately rang
an alarm. The seyen-story building was
soon wrapped in flames, which passed
from every window and were fast eGtILg
their way through.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
CENTURIES OF PERSECUTION.

Sunday afternoon DR.. Hoge delivered
the third of his series OF sermons on
Great Events IN Church History" His
theme was the first three centuries of per-
secution, and the discourse was replete
with historical facts. He gave q vivid de-
scription of the persecution of the Chris
tans under Nero sketched the struggle
between the spiritual kingdom OF Christ
and the Roman power, and explained
clearly from the Roman standpoint why
even the moro enlightened Roman Empe-
rors for reasons of state felt it their duty
to endeavor to stamp ont Christianity.
His conclusion was powerful presenta-
ton of the triumph of the Cross over the
sword
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
Hoods s ss';s, Cures

but Is in the best OF health. goes to school, runs
and plays just as lively as any Of the boys; no
walks over half mile TO Sunday school and
return every Sunday.
my wife and think there never was such .
medicine made as Hoods Sarsa2arills." ISAAC
". PRAISE, Connersvillo, Ind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
BUSINESS WANTS.
WANTED. ALL TO REMEMBER

w that you can got ALL~W0cL CUSTOM
SUITS 10 ORDER from az up and ALL-WOOL
106 east Broad street. Fit, quality, and work
mauship specially
J. NJ. MARVIN and HARRY GLENN,
late with the Plymouth Rock Pants Company.
ap 4.lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04

WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN 20
w years OF age a POSITION As ASSISTANT
BOOK-kEEPER In some wholesale house. Can
furnish good references Address w., 2ll3
Venable street. an 2-2ts .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04

DRESS-BOY WANTED. GAN GET
n steady situation with good pay. Must bs
honest. Apply Immediately to A. Il. STRAUS
PRINTING COMPANY, No. 3 south Twelfth
street. ap 4-igs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
CPLENDID SPECULATION

~ LAND. Beautiful place upon the Chese-
peake Bay. Scenery unsurpassed. Bathiag,
boating, and fishing. Tbfeo-quarters mile IRON
Hygea flotel and Old Point Comfort; one hour
few. Norfolk ICY rRRlARgiss fr25s oSse.T99r'
NH 5-Sn. Tu& WNt lStA n2Sn, Tu&MGt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
NAVAL RENDEZVOUS.
p,,r.Admiral Gherardi Issues His
Official Programme.
rHEPARADE OF THE BIG SHIPS.
..,s,ions Arranged s'or the Func-
A. Hampton Rcsds-R"csptien OF
waiting OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


ro,r Moxbor, Va. April s.-The Official
10 for the naval review, printed
- TIE flagship, was issued to the
90 ~ ,he feet by ROsr-Admirai 0herardi
'..,orlay. as follows;
',--l s4-'rhe review fleet will tendez-
Hampton Roads and proceed
.,,nce % New York.
- ,r.l 25-Arnye and anchor in the lower
hay. .;o.- o,,oh o-o,,o
,,ver above Thirty-iourth treet.
~ .-..,4 states 2 lcet 90 Rear-Admiral Sher-
5,cd states Navy, command erin
go. Rcar.Admral A. +. i. Ben ham,
cn S.,tes NAVY. commander Of First
s-..a-op. and Bear-Admirai job q.
S..rr nitci States Navy, commander
,ts'c I'D squadron.
o. (tue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
WANTS.

WANTED. A POSITION BY A
w young man either In OFFICE or as CITY
DRUMMER. Have had experience In travelling
and am thoroughly acquainted with all clerical
work, also being a competent stenographer and
typewriter. VIII begin on a very reasonable
salary and can furnish any reference de-ired.
Address RUSH" care IsPArcH ofilce.
an 4-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04

w MEN TO TAKE LIGHT, PLEASANT
WORK AT THEIR OWN HOMES. 81 To- 80 per
day can be quietly made. WORK sent by mall.
No cnnvassing. Address STANDARD MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY, Lock-Box l07. South
birmingham, Mass. Enclose stamps. Mention
DISPATCH. NH 3O-eOdot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
VIZ ED.-A GOOD ALL

w AROUND MAN DESIRES A POSITION
with some practical commission house; has q
large country acquaintance and can give best OF
references. Address JAMES, care DISPATCH.
ap 4-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04

The services at All-Saints' church were
largely attended. The Offering was 70 aid
in paying of the indebtedness existing
for the ground upon which this e.difice
stands. Quite large sum was reaiizsd.
Rev. ). Y. bowman preached morning
and night upon the Resurrection Inc
music was very fine.
Rev. Carl Il. GRAMMAR, Of the TheoloRi-
cal seminary, delivered IN able and inter-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-04
Given Up by Physicians
Considered a Con.
filmed Cripple

His color was better. In fact he was better In
every way. The sores entirely healed up. We
got him crutches and he walked with them for
nearly two years. lie grew stronger, and now
for two years has had no sores, and has not
used crutch for over year. He limps little
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-15
Fairfield.
|

The wheels of the kcnnebcc Framing
Co.'S plant. which has been silent for
nearly three years, are soon to be set in
motion again. For two or three weeks
past negotiations have been going on be-
tween the company and II. F. Burncs of
this town, which are now practically
completed, and that gentleman will start
the mills as soon as the new 20 horse
power electric dynamo can be connected
TO furnish power. He will employ
from 10 to twelve men and do w (
largely for the kennebec Frame x
LUMBER Company of Boston.
Already Mr.. Burnes has orders for
three or four frames and without doubt
will have all the work he can do. The
starting up of the mill will make Il great
difference in the business of the town.
Another thing in the starting of the
mill which will be watched with great
interest is, this is the first trial of cleo
trcity for furnishing power for any
plant in this vicinity of the amount that
will be needed to run this mill, but both
Mr.. Burncs and the Watcryille & Fair
field Railway, Light and Power Com
pany are confident of the success of the
undertaking.
Rev. DR.. Small has closed his labor-
with the Baptist church in ;his village
and left Tuesday morning for Biddeford,
where he has accepted Il call to the pas
torate ot the Baptist church
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1893-06-15
The Forks.

Ernest Moore of Bingham and \. W.
Murphy passed through town last week,
Among those in town last week were
Mrs. David Brown. Mrs. Julia smith,
Omar Clark and wife of Carratunk; Mrs.
\. +. Adams and wife of Bingham; Dan
lIolWaV OF Moose River: Josiah llolway
of Madison. Michael Mari of Parlin
Pond. William Morris and vile OF
Bingham We're in town lust week visiting
at his brother John Morris, but on
account of the sickness Of Mrs. Morris
was obliged to return home,
Miss Lcphc Powell is working at the
West Fork, hotel.
The lightning of sunday night tore
several boards from Jeremiah Durgins
barn.
The Dead River drive has got out into
the Main River.
Mr. John lIolway died saturday, June
~ at ) T. NJ, after an illness of about
five weeks. Ills last houis were appar-
entity painless and he passed quiet y and
peacefully to his rest. Mr.. lIolway was
born in Fairfield, Maine. July 10, ISL,
thus being nearly scycnty-two years of
age. When but ten years of age he
came to The Forks and for many years
resided on the farm nov occupied by G..
4. Williams. About twenty years ago
he moved to the Foster place near the
bridge where he lived till the time of his
death. He leaves widow and five chill
dren, Josiah lIolway of Madison. Dan
irl IIolwav of Dexter, Dora llulway Of
this place, Mrs. Artie White of Iudding-
ton, Mich. aud one brother, Watson llol-
way of Milwaukee. Wiz. He will be
greatly missed. f.