davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-27

FRANK MAYO.

That popular ard always welcome actor,
Frank Mayo, VIII lay aside his buckskin OF
"Dayy Crockett" and fall in line with the
Fyohmans, Hoyt ard managers of that or
der, and give his patrons a grand comedy
bill. "a Matrimonial Deadlock" will CON-
prise the programme. Mr. Mayo has al
ways given artistic work OF the highest order.
Brim full of comedy from beginning 70 end,
A continual roar of laughter froW rise to fall
OF curtain. "a Matrimonial Deadlock
vas written especially for Mr.. Mayo and
suits his rare vein of humor to II T. The
play has five other comedy characters, and
ali distinctly different, ght AMI airy in
construction, with plot enough to earn tie
attention and enough heart interest TO hold
It, His company has been selected with
g-eat care for the different roles from the
best talent in the profession, and includes
tie following well known and popular PEG
pie: Miss Ada Dryer, Miss Louise Syl-
vsster, Miss Frances Grahsm, Miss Loula
Frost Mcssrs. Henry Bell, Edwin +. Mayo,
Ell. n. Hoyt. F. G. King, Paul Menifec,
W. A. Mcguire and little Master Loramor.
With this EXCELLENT cast the patrons Of tie
Opera honse will have an opportunity Of
witnessing one of the best performances { f
the season on Saturday evening. Oct. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-27
AVElAN'S HAIR
| Would Disappear From His Head u He Com
piled With French Womeh's Requests.

LYONS, Oct 26-The greatest enthusiasm
was displayed by enormous crowds on thu
arrival Of Admiral Avelan and the Russian
officers here As Admiral Avelan passed,
the crowd suryed forward to get look at
him, One woman was swept from her
feet and +, L. The crowd surged forward
ard she WAS trampled upon and killed.
In some instances the Russomania has
reached wonderful height. While the
Russian officers were on their way to
Versailles, woman, who stood on the
hr dye over the river, AMI from which she
saw the train containing the Russians
passing, with the Russian and French
flags. shouted, ''Sae the Rus -ians and
die" and then jump. ID in'o the river. She
was drowned, but her body was afterwari
recovered, and il was found upon examin-
ing her garments thtt her Gu mise con
sisted Of Russian flag and ner petticost
of French and Russian flags sewn to
gether.
Since the arrival of the Russian squadron
in French waters Admiral Avelan has re-
ceived 1000 letters, of which 10000 were
from women. Most Of these communica-
tons requ, sted that he would send them
a Lick of his hair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-27

A lady going up Charles street was very
much interested in the performance of a
black cat which was hunting for a tender
sparrow on which to make break fast
The cat proved to be n successful sport. lie
bagged the game and ran across the path
between the lady and a gentleman ap
preaching from the opposite direction. The
gentleman WAS on his way down town to
business. When he saw the cat, he stopped
short, as il he had been shot, turned around
three times on his heel, said Darn that
cat" and hurried away from the spot
The lady. who very well understood all
the actions OF the cat, was SO surprised by
those of the gentleman that she becar e
fixed to the spot. She could not make
out until a black woman informed her that
It was mighty bad luck for a black cat to
cross ones path, especially on the way to
business in the morning." She also learned
that the way to break the spell Of Ill luck
was to turn around three times and 'cuss'
the cat mildly. Satisfied with this solution
u the question, she did not consider it nee.
essary to step across the street to consult
any further authority on the black art In
the Peabody library, within sight Of which
the incident occurred.-Baitimor Letter In
Louis st. Globe-Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-27

Nsw frRx. oct. "a
fi.ouR--nO.e,pts. 22,ig7 pss.: rs,or., 7spi
'bi-: 2s,c12 sacks. sairs. 1880 pkss. market
toad moderate demand ,-------------
~ "zuss. ~ o5a2 10; oity mill, CITY nils
s3So.i3 %; "rtent- 3 s0a4 40; winter whesi'os
sraa,s. zoos IS, isi' 10 fancy. z4ess5;
l;fitits, 2u275 patents, 3 30 atbl. rye
nStures. 26u2so. superdns Ieaa 20. nne, ] .
" 10
soUTHERS FiouE-auie', steady.
kis tluui.-- steady, quiet ssa3 10.
CORN MFAL-quict, stendy.
iiYE- dull; ostefB, 5Oa56.
BARLEY dull stendy.----- NO. .. Miiwau-
k 10 81; s,al.. 6bhsp. No. 2 1ororto. s.ass.
BAhi.Ef HALI--Juiet. - western 7ossz,
NO lowed state 70ss5. six-:owed state sosso, oily
made Canada 1O0aiG6,
WHshT-KroetDfs 2Gi .775rYsh: exports, lR,72,
ais. 1000 dull. friuer; - - -
No. fea. .iotr anu ei@ys;or. Gyia6pi;
hoai, esla-; ,ob, 7ol7ol; No. hard. 7zIa7zi;
10 3. northern. 7Jis73i. no Milwaukee 7ola7oii
No. red. II. Noz spring solasoi; unrrAded
Cons~ge eeipt., 96.so; expor... a7.s7,.
e,eS. 5000; frmer. quiet; - -
40. /. 4iia45l tlrsa,oi. 4 lai7i sfost. No.
= io.a-. elevator; A "h.s,. No; q VIA
.raaed mixed. ,sin.st; .,e.a,sI mixed. VI;
40. white. b. elevator.
pATs-tsce,I.r-, 1900. -sports. 67.6os 'ash;
-. z, aile-.. d, .l'te. 81 'aei; No, acn,c.so
BIA--, n 3, 81 90 t,it. S5a-. mixed
western. "a, tss; 10 white 3saioi shts STATE
.6s40l
MY firm; family. si2aIi50; extra
ness, slo.5oaIl.00. beef fams, quiet. iierced
De (, quiet firm, -; cor moats. dull, frn middiss.
noninal.
,AR'.- nominal, hrmer; Western .s an closed.
sioi5da--, l,r,, a. 7sas-; Refined quiet,
Q "tlreu, $40 50 = !. sil.
foKx duil. firm; ------ - sales, - bbls. oId
msss, tii-1Sssi5. nev mess, . $ 90 . 4 25, ezra
. DOrLiusi
BurrKs- fair demand. s.eady; ubchanged;---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-27
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
supsExE tup,cial ceusr.
oesseer Tsrm-u. P. whissAeuss, iass;es-
Presiding.

W S. cHoArx, Clerk
z. T. Sog1os. Sher-4.
+. A. SMALL. Ssenszrsphef.
THrRsnxY, Oct. 3sss, 1873.
Mar ciukey. aim'r rs. Charles Kelsey.
Welt, johnson / Webb f;r ris S. s.
Brown and W. = Hsiess for def This
action Is brought By the Who's Of Jonas
Ciuksy Late O. wnsrsilie as administrator
upon the estste Of her huso md anisr Chap.
1874 Of the public laws Of 1901. and "a 10 re-
cover for Tie pscGnizEy injury Sustained By
the death Of Mr.. Ciakey through alleged
negligence and carelsssness Of aeft- II Is
claimed 90 behalf of the rl5- that on
the morning of the 2ith day Of May
last CiEkey. n gooS healfh, and
IS years OF sge, was riding down North
Main street in Wzssrville, with ssfe horse
and carriage, csrryiug bis yosrg son 10 his
work at the cotton misi; tbat ab1ng the east
side OF tie street was a ros OF elm Trees,
and between txo of these trees in front Of
defendants premises the defendant had
suspended carpet which be as then beat
ing with q stick, and that THE carpet was
Tapping ard the Gust from il sas owing
across the street /; tina, the location OF the
carpet WAS such that II was not seen
by the occupants of the team until thes
were close upon it; that the horse took
fright from the CARPET or the in
ei tents connected with il, turned
suddenly and threw Cluksy violently out,
injarics him so that he died that evening
The writ also contains 4 count alleging that
the carpet Was suspended within the limits
OF the street. Cluksy leaves as hairs
widow and seven children, several Of them
minors The amount elsined ia 5000.
The case for the plff. WIS opened by Mr..
johnson and tae jury were excused until
morniag at 10 o'clock; but by desire of
counsel On both sides they went 70 Water
vile By the noon train and viswed the place
where the irjury is said TO have been re-
ceiyed, returning IN the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-27

Birch wood is preferred. The wood Is
first sawed into sticks or 5 feet long ana
seyen-eighths of an inch to inches square,
according to he size of the spool to be pro
duced. These sticks are thoroughly sea
soned. They are sawed into short blocks
and dried in hot air kiln. At the time
they are sawed holes are bored perpendic-
ularly through each block, which is set on
one end under rapidly revolving long
shanked augcr. Next one whirl of each
little block against some little knives that
are turning at lightning speed fashions it
into spool, according to pattern desired,
and that, too, at the rate of one second
for each set Of knives.
A row of small boys feed the spool
making machines by simply placing the
blocks in Il spout, selecting the best and
throwing out the knotty and defective
stock The machine is automatic" but
there are some things which it cannot do,
hence the employment of the small boys
above mentioned After the spools are
turned they are placed in large drum aud
revolved rapidly until they have taken on n
fine polish. For some special purposes they
are dyed yellow, black or red, according to
taste When one sees n spool of thread
marked "200'' or 300 yards" it does not
signify that the thread has been measured,
but that the spool has been gauged and is
supposed to have that amount Of thread
upon richardson's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-27
Track AND srAsle GOSSIP.

st. Lawrence, the trotler owned BY Col,
Walter G. Morrill, of Httsfeld, has been
sold to Maine man for 5000. The sale
VAS perfs c,ed Monday. st. Lawrence has
a record wsy below $50.
The s2500 Purse at Nashville. Tenn. 10
probably the largest ever hung up for the
yesiling tro,ters.
The suggestion for New Hampshire
breeders of trotting stock to unite with
those of Msine and form an association, to
locate At Righy Park. seems to meet with
favor in all quarters. An enterprisiug
breeder Of Summerside, p. f. l., suggests
that New Brunswick and Prince Edward
Island be admitted also. That, too, will
doubtless meet with favor.-Ame,icaa
Horse Breeder.
2o4 PAGERS are more in sight this year
than 2 Oh trotters.
The three yesr-old record Is tie between
A-ion and Sunol at 2.l0 l-2, and made ty
each near the middle November. 1t locks
very much rs though Fantasy. by Chimes,
might reduce it, and there are several other
remarkable good three year olls ont this
years.
The trotters with race records below 2.l0
are Alix (2.07 "a, by Patronage, Direct
um (20s,) by Director (2l7) Martha
Wilkes (2.0s Id by Alcyone (2.27)
pixley (2.OS Ia by Jay Gould (2.2l
l-2,) Hulda, cos l-2,) by Guy Wilkes.
(2.l5l- Belle Vara (2.0s s-A,) by yati.
can (2.29 ii and Harrietta (2.O9 "a, by
Alcyone 27.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-27
THE coREAN PIE.
Russia Appears to &c Getting More Than Her
Share OF L.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. IL The Russian gov
ernmeGt is sail to have OBJ aimed IN oppnr
,uaity to interfe,e in Corea The Russian
government Use uraging the emigration
Of Corr ans. airl II, 900 are sail TO have left
their naive land The Cortan government
Is doing everything poss BILE to prevent
the exodus, and the officials at the
buun larry are ordered TO op the people
Recently 10 Cuseaus revisited their native
and. They were immediately seized and
ordered to suffer TIC ,s.ath ,enalty
Ole escaped and sscceetled in crossing
tie froi.sier, and when safe in Russia laid
tn, matter bsfore the Russian officials.
The consequence, was that the Russian
minister at Seoul got instructions to pro-
test against such crualties. Russia thus
got her finger in the COrean PIE japanese
residents NJ Seoul have formed "a fencing
school ana are quietly drilling They feel
the Insecurity OF the position and intend
TO he prepared for any emergency
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-27
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Mt. Caibuco. Chill. is again In eruption.
Monnt vssuvius Is again in state Il
eruption.
Coal docks sunk at West Superior,
Wis; loss. $4,000.
Puplic opinion in Colorado favors un-
conditional repeal.
A case OF Asistic cholera has been di.
covered In the Moabite hospital In Berli, I.
A party Of miners returned to San Frau
cisco from Alaska with 10000, 10 gold
dust.
The Philadelphia board Of health 10 ak ed
10 oppose the classification Of consumption
- . contagious disease
There is probability that the suit
brought against ex-Sscrttary Of the Treas.
ury Foster IL without basis.
Leonard johnson, bartender In saloon
In Chicago, was shot and killed by Bert
Young. The murderer was arrested.
General Williams, the confidence ma,
recently arrested in New York, has leo
identified a. q swindier with long reccr !.
Preparations for an attack upon the
AstabeIes ars going rapidly forward IN
der the direction Of the governor Of Cape
Colony.
Several bank officials hays been sent 10
- United States and India By ths
JeDanass government to invssf1gxts ~
e0spP @ade8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-27
FOUR TRAMPS KILLED..
Many We're Injured In Collision Between
Freiuht and PASSENGER Trains.

TRENTON, Oct. 26 The second section
of the Chicago limited on the Pennsylva-
MIA road was wrecked near Lawrence
station last night by running into f
freight train. Four unknown tramps.
who were stealing ride on the freight
train, were killed, and another was badly
injured. Daniel Mahoney, the engineer,
and Henry Matthews, the fireman of the
limited, were badly injured. They stuck
10 their engine, which was thrown on it,
side into ditch. Ellis Green, passenger,
and j. c. Carter, William Willis and J. 4.
Gray, porters on tire, of the coaches
which were derailed, were also slightly
injured. The wreckage was piled across
the four tracks. The accident was caused
By the axle Of one of the freight cars break
ing and throwing it across the main track
The limited received a signal To stop, bu
could not do so in time to avoid the crash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-27

wAmSorox. Oct A-Rsar Admiral
Stanton /. ordered 70 turn over the com
mapd Of his squadron 70 Captain fiekins'
~. nex, In rank. Secretary Herbert isaEnea.
% hi. great surprise. that Rear admiral
Stanton had saluted the rehsl brannen
.amirnl For this act Of discourtess
toward . friendiy nation. Secretary lier
b.,s Alter consulting with the president
and Secretary of State Gresham. oruefso
Rear Admiral Ssantcn's detAchment
A dispssch from Rio. puoalsned IN
Berlin paper stated that the Amer.oan
naval commander had exchangeu sisss
and salutes with Admiral Neiio oA sne
insuryens fleet. 1t Is n suspeceeu s.A'
deparsment secret that hear Aaini'aA
stanton had been, If not exactly ao-
mopished, yet automatically caadonse,
against taking any setion which eoo.u %
construed as an interference on eAaner
side in the pending struggle.
When he first saw the dispatch troua
Rio de Janeiro saying that the Ameriean
naval commander had exchanged vsiss
and salu es with Admiral Melio oil sue III
suryent heet, Secretary Herbert was
loathe to believe that the statements were
correct, and e. pressed his doubts to re-
porter who called upon him II AdmirA
Stanton had merely exchanged an or
binary unofficial visit on business mat
ters with Admiral Melio. the secretary
would not have been surprised, nor prooa-
bly would be have taken any further mo-
tice Of il, IS it is said at the navy depart
nartnent that this would not have been
improper
s>cretsry Acted Promptly.
But the secretary saw alone the serious
and unfortunate nature OF the report
taken By Admiral Stanton and how
il might be construed by the lawful
government of Brazil. He therefore LOST
no time In promptly cabling to hlo de
Janeifo for all the facts in the case, To
which he received prompt report with
the result rs noted above. Naval OHIO AIS
talked with on the subject are puzzled
over Admiral Stanton's action ana are at
a loss TO account for so serious detection
from duty on his part
1t is said that Captain Picking will re-
main in charge Of the fleet Of American
ships in the harbor possibly permanently
or at any rate until successor TO hear
Admiral Stanton Is appointed. Com
moiore Ramsey, chief of the bureau OF
navigation, said that it had not yet been
determined who would be appointed to
succeed Stanton.
Secretary Herbert expresses his surprise
that an officer of Admiral Stanton's ex-
perience and standing should commit such
a blunder. and his prompt action Is taken
with the purpose of announcing to the
world that the United States government
has taken no steps to refuse recognition to
the legally constituted Brazilian govern
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-27
DID IT ALONE.
Stones Latest "Confession" Regarding the
Murder OF the Wratten Family,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-James Stone,
who, some days ago, confessed that he,
with the five men now In p ison, murdered
the Wratten family in Davies county p
few weeks ago, has made another confess
sion TO parties in this city. Stone says
that he alone murdered the Wratten fam
lily. He exonerates the men he implicated
in his first conf sssiop
He told the officers where to find the
weapon with which the deed was done.
The officers found them where Stone
stated A small bloody ak and a corn
knife were hidden under log in piece of
woods close by the scene of the tragedy.
The weapons are now in possession of the
grand jury. Stone may or may not b.
telling the truth. IL is not believed thai
he did the deed alone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-27
A Tribe Too LeisurcIy.

She was well dressed and had the appear
aDce Of being exact. She came into the
1nion depot and tripped to the ticket office
What time does the next train leave for
ChicagoY" she asked.
ut will start in five minutes"
"How much is the fare9'
twelve dollars"
u thought ii was only SO"
Twelve dollars IL the usual fareo
will it he amy cheaper tomorrow"
Not "A cent
swell, I'll take ticket"
"Here you are"
Can you change $50 btIlf"
YES. Change 800 bill"
1t took her some time to gather IN her
change and stow it away. When she had
Performed the operation. she smiled and
sskeJ:
What time did you say the train wents"
THE train Is gone. There will be an.
other one TO Chicago tomorrow morning."
1t was then that the woman vented her
wrath upon the ticket seller, but three other
people who had been waiting In line behind
her, and who had also missed the train.
smiled grimly.-pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-27
GUNS FOR BRAZIL.
Whole Stock OF the Manufacturers Of the
F.otchkiss Helpon Shipped South.

New YoRK, Oct. 2t.--The Hrrald's
Hartford special sag: 1t is learned in the
factory of tne Pratt Il Whitney company
in this city. manufacturers Of the uotch.
kiss guns, that every gun in the factory
has recently been shipped to New York.
The Officials Of the firm are reticent, but
there is weli-defiGed rumor that the
guns were delivered TO Charles T. Flint &
Co, merchants in the Brazilian trade, who
bad large dealings with the Hotchkiss
Gun compang recently for guns and am
munition. That the guns were demanded
for immediate shipment, probably for
Brazil is inferred from the fact tina.
everything in the shape OF gun at the
Hartford factory ready for use was
shipped, some of them without awaiting the
finishing tauches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-27
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Four Men Instantly Killed and One Injured IA
Wreck al Philad,pha.

HARRISBURG, Oct. 26-F0ur men were
killed in wreck on the Pennsylvania
railroad In this city last evening almost on
the spot where the DOck-street horror oc-
CURED in5une, 1872 \ freight train going
east was boarded at Market street by five
men, who got into coal car. Two squares
away the coal car jumped the track Mt a
switch, and half dozen cars WERE tilted
on end and crashed into a westbound train
of empty cars. The car in which the men
were sitting was hurled into the middle of
the grinding mass, and four were in
stantly killed an one injured Ten cars
loaded with oil and lumber were wrecked
and the contents destroyed, and SIX EN- oty
cars were smashed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-27
Killed on Account OF CHAMBERS.

Dr. George II. Bailey, the State Veteri
MARIAN, stopped over one train in this city
Thursday afternoon. He hsd come from
Garland, where he had two horses Gi,yased
with CHAMBERS killed. He said that he had
hardly more than stepped off the train here
before he noticed the gray horse, one Of
Eben Beal's, az d that the an Al was badly
affected with CHAMBERS. He ordered it
killed. The horse was valuable one, an
Mr.. Beal can i'll afford to lose MIN. The
price that will be paid him by the State is
only S25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-27
TAKING 'EM MIXED.
A BufFalo bartender Pursied over so"'
Extraordinary Orders.

A pufyalo bartender PuxRled Over some
Extraordinary Orders.
saw said an imported bartender the
other night, what kind or town Is ,n's
anyhows Are the men crazy. or are .ney
simply irving to knock themselves oue as
snon as possibles I've tended bar In pretty
near every big city in the country, but bui
falo beats me. have never seen such mar
H,ising, mania producing drinks used any
where as am Obliged to hand over TINS pa,
every day. Nearly every man drinks ihiNeu :
drinks. and most men have mixture oi
their own. I've got to such state now
that if a man should come to me anu say
Mix me lit . tomato catchup and cnaih'
nagpe.' would mix it without hitting an
eyebrow" Oh.
"rake queer drinks, do theyf" asked the
man who was dallyiny with IA little SHERRY
and Rhine wine mixed.
well, l should say they did. Inc men
of this town make me tired. They oon ,
know how TO drink-that Is to say, so"o
norton of them. First day was mere u
lantern jawed young fellow came in anu
asked me for a little ginger ale ana port
wine. | looked over at him and llsteheu
lie said. Il want little ginger ale ana port
wine. and want it mixed, and want II
ouick. Seer | saw and handed IL out
Then another fellow came in and asked me
for some Tom gin and dash of hard cider
Saw, came near falling through the iioor
mixed it, though, and before had finished
making change big, strapplng feiio"
with a Vandyke beard called for absinthe
and milk, and another man wanted WHISKY
and creme de menthe blended began 10
tumble to the fact that was put up against
a queer game and mixed what was asked
for without question. II Twas to tell you
all the combinations have put up, you
would call me gilt edge liar.
Tonight, though, ! got staggerer. A
fellow came in and played the mixed busi
ness to the limit. Half an hour ago a con
sumptive looking little cuss waltzed In ana
said, Say, bar boy. want medium sized
glass of beer drew the beer and put 1t
on the bar. The little fellow looked at II
for a minute and then said, say, bar boy,
put half Il gill of lemon juice i'll that Ihat
capped the climax. Beer and lemon Juice'
After this everything goes in this estab
lishment IL it's milk and curacao and pep
per sauce that somebody wants. "-Buiiaio
Express
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-27

The sad report i. ouce more cnrr'n ths'
tho ANAL bow with the deadly elastic fling
i. abroad in the land. These are indeed
melancholy days" for the unfortunate cat
nd dogs that come within range of his mis-
sile.. and even window panes are MOI
/, Kemp, from bis depredations. We are II
favor of the small boy. We believe in him
He /. in msny WAYS, a great Institution; bu
We are convinced that there are times n M
career when he should he gently femon
stra.ed with, ard persuaded 70 better way
Of life and We hold that the er. OF th'
elastic sling is one of the most important o.
these occasions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-27
IVES. Ends New President.

BosToS, Oct 6 meeting Of the
West End Street Railway company, yes
terday afternoon, Samuel Little was unan-
imously elected to the presidency, which
has been vacant since the resignation of
Henry NJ. Whitney some months az b. Mr..
Little has had lifelong Identification
with the interests of Boston and virinity.
He WAS born in bingham in 1877