davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-13

CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.-The Commandery,
the military order Of the loyal legion,
last night installed it's new commander,
ex-President Benjazpin Harrison.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-13

New York, Oct. 6.-There was very
light trading in hops with an easy feel
ing and small range in quotations. All
classes of goods are unchanged
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-13

LONDON, Oct. 5.-A high British official
has received dispatch from Rio Janeiro
saying the insurgents are again bonn
harding the city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-13

MUscoKEE, l. T., Oct. 3.-The people
OF the Indian Territory have been asked
to meet in convention today to consider
the matter of the allotment of lands and
the change in government.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-13
Ch,caxo,s Great Cycle Events.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The Associated Cy-
cling club of Chicago will hold two
days meet today and tomorrow. A
feature of the meet will be twenty-five
mile scratch race. Sanger and thinner
man will compete.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-13

BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. 6.-Pallas, the
anarchist, who attempted the life of
General Martinez Compoe, was shot this
morning by platoon of infantry.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-The Cook county
republicans meet in convention today and
will put in nomination q full county
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-13

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 6.-Application will
be made tomorrow for the appointment
of receiver for the Chicago Il Northern
Pacific road.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-13

New YORK, Oct. 3.-Hardman, Peck
& Co., piano dealers, have failed. No
statement is made OF the assets or
liabilities.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-13

ticket. The convention will consist Of
545 delegates.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-13
Humane Soctetiea Meet.

ROCHESTER, Oct. AT the Chamber
of Commerce here today and tomorrow
a convention Of the humane societies Of
the state will be held. On the evening
of the first day of the convention, Officer
Gary of the New York society will
address the convention. Invitations are
issued to all charitable organizations OF
the state to attend the convention and
participate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-13

PORTLAND, Oct. 6.-Wheat, valley
95 "a 971a; Walla Wslla, 81 a S71a.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-13

Things don't turn up in the world until
somebody turns them up.-Garfeld.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-13

SAN Francisco, Oct. 6. - December
$l.121s.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-13

Sad is his lot who, once at least in his
life, has not been . poet.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct. Cash, 64s4; d.
cember, 671s.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-13
A RAILROAD WRECK.
The Switchman who was Responsible
Shoots Himself.

EAsToN, Pa, Oct. 1.-Two engines ran
together at Catasauqua this morRing,
causing bad wreck. The accident was
due to wrong signals given by John Bios,
aswitchman. John Ray, fireman, was
killed and Engineer Herbert James Grip
pied for life. Bios, seeing the result of
his mistake, went home and shot him
self
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-13

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6.-Demand poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
THEY TRIED TO SVIyDLE A BANK.

An attempt to swindle the Brooklyn Bank has been
det cited by President Henry Hutchinson, ana The
pollco have been asked to look ont for two mon
who called themselves Schwerip and Swceny. 1h'y
appeared mt the bank Tuesday with note from
Peter Blank grocer OF No. So Fultonst, init oduclnS
them. and wanted to open an account They S'ld
they Intended 10 buy Blanks business. and made n
dslosit Of $sO In cash and check for SIC 20 drawn
on the Hanover National Bank President liutcnng-
son suspected them OF intending to swndle him. ana
gave notice to the bank employees to let him know
n they wanted 10 draw morcy deposit more. lie
,ent n clerk to Blank, no said he did not know the
men, but that they had come TO his place and said
that they were sent by friend who told them lie
wanted sell ont. The matter was talked over. ana
they finally agreed to take the place mt his terms
Then they asked for Introduction at his bank, and
secured II.
on Wednesday While Mr.. Hutchinson was ut lunch
con Schwerin appeared ut the bank and wanted to
deposit drafts on banks In Philadelphia and Buffalo
amounting to $4,000 and to have n check cashed
for $500. VII Mr.. Hutchinson returned he declined
{, receive the drafts check schwern had not
been Identified The man then drew out the deposit
of $50. hut the check for Sl2 - was not returned
rs he had not been identified. Mr.. Hutchinson M
terwnrd learned that they opened account In an
other bank and secured $50. IIc told the story
10 the police Yesterday hut refused to tell the name Of
tho other hank. Blank the men have not re-
turned to carry out their bargain with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
DT>EiSC ATTACKS 4 WHOLE FAMILY.

A sad affection has overtaken the family OF James
~ Reeves the undertaken, who lives at No. 36i
rroadway by the death OF two children and the Ill
ness OF III, rest OF the family. There were three
children who In perfect health until two weeks
AGO when the eldest child, Ethel. was taken Ill with
scarlet fever and died. On Friday Corrine. three
wears old, was buried, having been n victim Of pneu-
monla \ few hours after the funeral Mrs. Reeves
and her hvemonhs old infant were removed to the
Flatbush Hospital suffering from smallpox while the
hl bard Is now confined 10 the house with varlolol.
In the last two years Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves have
hurled five children. The rooms OF the family are
in the rear OF the store. The building Is double
four story tenement house. AS soon the was
thought to the notice OF the Board OF Health DR..
Corlsh was sent to the house and vaccinated the
occupants u the building and Two adjoining houses.
The building where the Reeves family live wis th,n
quamntined, and several policemen from the sixteenth
Precinct were sent 10 guard the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

Methodist Episcopal Church az No 1oS East u oPs
attend to his duties owing to Illness ior o'cr
year. $780,, =, v,. I..ndcr II
Grail and Miss Grail on Friday afternoon vat; at their
house. No no LenoXave. Mr. Cr Sarl enq DIV Blids
man, Thomas II. Newman, Mrs; o,hor - wus
T, bG ssd present SsySTl Mr.
lace G. Andrews Mrs. j. W. French Mr. Thomas
ASoT Mrs n C. &C. Iy1 n Leroy MTs 'S1' HUBBARD Mrs
Marshal Ayrcs, Miss Ayres the Misses U.s. Ksam MIS-
Mrs; Abraham Sees' Mr. Mr. L M1sG G. Warner Miss A.
warner Mrs LLOYD. Mrs Bishop lrewcr' Nj .. ND
Biodget Miss Marian stanger' Mrs. '"coh '"''oS anu
Temple Isra, sisterood of Harlem nela roo am
nun! NEE ing last week in the sundayschT9ol rooms pms
of The church AZ one hundred and-twenN mis- rs a,
Fifhave a, which The annual tclo were read
Tnte ny ycror, showed that 80 families We're
assisted in the year 1892 with money ye made sell
ana in, he Kindergarten established IN Ons
hundred and eghthst was sloMn ~ ~ Miss H.
,sr,ber Although the school opened less than
weeks ago. Is nov "d in mn oe"rs Of the sssr
hood have hccn elected: Mrs D. r. 'iays' p,cnlnrc
MrS j. g. Miller riccmcscGn MIS- rrc: .. "ccrc
'ary Mrs Dr. NJ H. Iiaris recording SeTre'a r,rd
Mrs Charles {. Tyler and Mrs. LekoS W W. M 93
gave their second Sm w SSss%a Mrs Tyler and Mrs
hubbard we're assisted in receiving & ME- Thomas
Davis MIS- 'S Mrs Tylcr and Mrs Hubbard will
receive on Wednesdays in January from q 10 o' div"
Mr ana Mrs Henderson, of nernndrc4 anu carrie
~ h,rdsi gave an Informal reception TO MISS .a MI
Tolmnn. Of Maine Among those present were W Ws
Rosemreld Mr.. and Mrs william hooc Trs wilson
McDcnald Mrs. Lillian Wood Dr. Paul cS MIN Ma%d
Kingsbury, Mr.. and Mrs: RS, y; {, " r0I Ienman
hg T6c tenth anniversary Of the wedding OF DR. an1
Mrs. Arthur II. Lcary was eeepIale,n n c Hm
night m at nrlr Of their friends assembled short
musical programme was given by Mis- ~ r." tho N Rev
,n"n,s Vel Among those present were ny, lr NJ NJ,
Arthur h CrOss Mr. and Mrs M, Thomas lln
ana NJ crmnm William Purdy Mrs. Robert PETERSON
nr Kinney. Mr. stevens, Mr. and Mrs; II e. oncrt
Mr.. and Mrs. william -stcr and Mr.. anu '"r' i''''''
Ash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
DEATH or JOHN LEECH.

John Lccch once member Of the Brooklyn Board
Of Aldermen. died yesterday ut LIS hCm". so. 3)i
Livingston St. nj the age Of eighty three years. He
was born in Scotland AID Came l.. this country In
1913. For many years he was n rope-makcr near
the Navy Yard and aftcrward conducted business rs
a granite and marble contractor until he retired a
quarter Of n century ago He was a volunteer fire
man for twenty five years aud one OF the founders
and presidents OF the Mechanics Exchange In poll
ties he was II stanch Wing and afterward a RepuHl-
can.
For thirteen years h. the whg candidate for
Alderman OF the Fifth Ward. Democratic stronghold.
and was finally elected In 1850. He WAS a member OF
ForiItudc Lodge. +. and 4. NJ. and OF st. Peters
Epscopal Church, where tho funeral VIII he held.
one Of the sons Of the dead man. Richard j. Lecch.
was recently member Of the Board OF Aldermen
from the lid Aldcrmanlc District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS PLAYED CARDS.

Card playing by the visiting stah OF physicians
attached to the Eastern District Homeopathic Dis
pcnsay In South Thlrdst has long been objected to
by President George V. TompkinS, of the Board OF
Trustees. As result Of his objections an order was
issued prohibiting card playing. but the order dis
obcyed. 1t is alleged by three Of the physicians.
Charges were then brought against them before the
board which met Friday night. The physicians
were DR.. Hubert J. Knapp. Of No. 65 Maujer-St.;
Dr.. George W. Bulmer. Of No. 1910 Bushwckavc..
and DIR. Frank u. Williams OF No 5S3 Bedford-avc
They were asked to show why they should not
be expelled from the institution. The meeting
secret DR.. Knapp, In his own defense declared that
he had been attached the hospital staff for eight
wears and played cards with the knowledge Of Pres
dent Tomplns lie declared that the order emanatcd
through spite and added that card-phying was al
lowed I'm any medical institution. \ lively wrngle
then followed account Of the board refusing to
listen In President TOmpkinss motion To cxpcl the
thrcc nhvsIcinns The final result that President
Tompkins withdrew his motion and retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
GATHERED 1BOrT BROOELYN.

The cars drawn by horses Of tho line In Park and
Central ayes. ceased 10 yesterday. The road was
operated ny tho Atlantic Avenue Company. and n
cable Of complicated design used ut one time
the route The trolley Is likely to be- used on
the line In the near future by the Brooklyn Traction
Company.
Lieutenant rcary will Give the first Of three lee
lures upon Exploration Of Northern Greenland In
the Academy Of MusI~ on saturday evening. 1t will
be entitled lccbcrgs. Glaciers. Mountains. Birds and
Esqnmaus tho West Coast Of Greenland" II will be
Illustrated with dogs. slcdgcs. native costumes and a
camp outfit.
Mayor Body has not yet received the formulated
charges against the Fire Department from the com
mittcc of the Insurance Tariff Association. lie says
that unless they presented soon he will appoint
a committee TO investigate the condition Of the Fire
Department.
a new bank Is to be established ut Thlrd-ave and
ny-sccond-si. for the convenience residents Of
that part OF the city and OF Bay Ridge.
Albert II. Dollard has been elected president Of
the Lewis Il Fowler Manufacturing Company TO sue
coed ". a. Fowler, who recently resigned
The Brooklyn Art Association has been practically
con ,cldatcd with the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and
sciences 10y the ratification Of agreement to "x-
change The stock In the former for lfcmembership GER
tlicacs In the Inter
The annual report of President Wilson Of the De
partnrnt Of Assessment shows real estate ana per
sonal property In the city valued at 100. an
Increase Of Sl6s23.s7O the previous year. Mr..
wilson calls attention to the fact that the personal
property pays less than per cent OF the taxes OF
the city, and that many wealthy corporations doing
business In brooklyn have their Offices In New-iork
City or New-Jcrscy.
Some Of the public school buildings have been In
sufficiently heated for the comfort of the pupils the
last week In mcst the trouble has been due
to the janitors permitting the steam heating pipes
IN frrpzr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
JACKSON HELD FOR LIBEL.

Vice President Louis Jackson, OF the Congregation
Beth Jacobs. who was charged by President Schwart,
with criminal lib'l, was arragncd before Justice
C;octing yesterday and held IN 1900 bnil for trial.
JACKSON expelled from the congregation for calling
them "acknsscs." After his expulsion hc>~Sturgcd
President Schwartz with having tempered with Che
money box OF the synagogue. Mr.. Jackson said yes.
terday that he was about b bring mandamus proceed.
ngs against the congregation TO compel 10 rsir- ate
him a. one Of Its members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
BrYIyG A CABLE ROAD TO GET 4 FRANCHISE

The traction company Organized to lease the fran
chs. and property OF the Brooklyn City Railroad Com
piny has purchased the Brooklyn Heights Cable
Road In Order to BE- In position to take the lease
The stockholders OF the Heights Company recently
soli II TO syndicate represented by President Lewis
e the C.ty Company, and the new stockholders will
meet on February II to ratify the lease. President
Lewis said yesterday that the cable company pur
chased because II had the best franchise. The new
traction company Is not yet Incorporated The Brook
'yn faction Comp,ny. which hts been Incorporated
will operate the Atlantic Avenue Companys lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
At THE pLiYHOTSES.

The third engagement OF the DO Wolf Hopper comic
opera company In brooklyn this season will begin
tomorrow night at the Columbia Theatre. Mr. Hop
per- Miss Della Fox samuel Reid. Miss Annie O'Kecfc.
Alfred Kline, the big and little elephants ana all
the other members Of the company will appear. and
the amusing comic opera Will be given In complete
ness and with the original accessories. On Tuesday
evening the mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine Will attend
in II body from Kismct Temple
At the Amphion Academy The merry Jane Will
he presented this wc. with Miss tombstone Bennett
iu the title role and the rest 81 the cast recently
seen nj the Columbia The performance OF " Jane
will DC preceded by the prize short play " Chums."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
INCIDENTS IN HARLEM.
NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB-AFFAlRs IN
SOCIETY,"

The results OF the recent election have ho' ua,
sened the ardor and enthusiasm OF Harlem RepuoI-
cans The woman service and effective work zone
during the recent campaign by the First Presdeh'i
Voters Republican Club. which had its headquarters
At No. 1853 West Onehundred andtwenty h''h-st' VIII
always remain fresh in the minds OF Democrats a.
well as Republicans OF Harlem. At the close OF 'he
campaign, when the club was about TO be d'soanut",
n movement was started 10 form a permanent socai
end ro,,ticai orranzaton In spite Of the fact hat
the "Grand Old Party" had met defeat, meeting was
held and club was organized with about sevcn'y-hVe
members. julius NJ. Mayer was elected temporary
president and W. A. Charles temporary secretary
Tho second meeting Of this new club was he'd In the
Horton Building in Northumberland 'weh'y-h''n.S''
near Seventh-ave., on November ID at winch he'""e
N. new club was named the Independence Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
GENERAL KING wILL MILL BIZ REFEREE.

An Injunction was sought by Stephen NJ IIoye In
the Supreme Court yesterday to restrain Gcacra H..
C. King from longer acting referee In the proceed
ing, OF the Brooklyn Elevated railroad company TO
acquire property IN lIudson-ave. Mr.. lIoyc took UNI
bruce al decision OF the referee at recent hearing
In the case when he wanted to go Into the entire
history Of tho In cross examining the former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15

president Frederick Uhlmann and withdrew from .ne
case He alleged in his affidavit that the referee nav
been unduly Influenced. Judge Cullen hsteneo .ne
arguments and aidavits, and then denied the mo'on
with go costs lie said that the charges Oh w,o.S
doing were based mere suspicious ana "ero u''ei'
,,iiiIIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-15
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL
PUBLIC MEN AND AFFAIRS.
JOSEPH ASPINALL'S WORK AS A sENAroR-p~.
PUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE i,

The only Brooklyn Republican in the State sens,.
Is Joseph Aspinall, of the lid District lie is el,
TO be a more conspicuous figure this winter than 4.
was last winter when he began his term OF se,v1..
in the Upper House. He has already taken an acsvs
part In opposition to the to relieve the comm,
and city officials from responsibility in connectios
with the Illegal expenditure Of money for the Colun
bus celebration. lie will introduce tomorrow n.
measure providing for the submission to the peor,.
interested the next election Of the proposition IA
enlarge New York by adding to II the western end a
Long Island, including the cities Of Brooklyn ana
Long Island City and their suburbs. Mr.. Asuin,n
has become an earnest advocate Of the annexatis.
scheme and will further Il BY all means In his povuv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-04

NyANrfp-ts rsSster ves& 81 al kseas
w batA saasF1<stag aSk lsAsssx sse~sd
s0-Sr1xssAET tSsf1AsesI ". " Jzzka %,
ssss. Ne AF-ssl - Axxzs,s Nc.
asS&diws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-04
AUGUSTA cauRcHES
Sssss, Services Are Cordially issitsd 10
Ai.ess

Cos 80 TtHrEEAS,s NEErESS at the
,oou. % the W C. r L. on san3sy at
80
IN e. 4 gospel meeting su5 cong ser-
r're AZ Z " coaiBcseA by G Z. ChlrcA-
Isises invited
Go.vff Nsrri>.. Al 81 Capitol stree; on
>anlav 81 le-sl 4 VI. ana + NJ Also
or Teiavs!sf eve al 81
Ssrs1 BAz>ttls CHArtL; Bangor
street E5rJ >aa3.y Afis- Trinity. San1sy
sahool st VI erening prayer VIII ser
raoa >; : ciook.
VISITED STRxtT CHsscH. Gnirerss-
lss All Souls Day sermon BY Rev J.
, Lslssd. Psalm - J. Epa- : al 10 -
Sapisy = aool II II -. 7. P. {. L. a.
spN
f1xsr BAfTrsg CHy zSH.-SoTninS wof-
sup 18th sernaon By ;he pastor 8; 10 - :
Ordnance Of Lord. supper ADMINISTERED
>uolss school ~.th s3alt ciasse. At Il NJ
J. J ). {. = meeting ST & gospel service
At All cordially invited.
CNIrAKlAx CRrKrws Services a, 1890
Al she thezs Of Mr.. Nevheris dis
e12rse win BE The New Life Sunday
school 4; II a. A. NJ. Mr., Carver sill re-
slsa$ Der lectures 70 omen, ana MY nv
he-1 vii begin bis ethical talk. 10 ren nexf
SaD3sy
METHODIST Ers>coFAi CErEcH; Pubic
~orsAip Sunday morning Al 10 80 ocleex
s,sA sermon By the pastor. Rev c. 5. Cam
rfnSs, % The Meaning ef Human Pam
Sa3 Sorro~ Sunday school At moor I;
p-syer Ese;5rs $; . an5 o'clock II the
evening. The public are cordially vel
coEei
SAM MaBk'> CHrEcH Twen'y-thirs
Ssadsy after Trinity. Sunday school 81
g - A. NJ morning prayer with sermon
ans Cd rsl celebration of Holy Communism
a. 30. choral even.ons With sermon 81
O'clock The Rev Jane. W. Sparks,
rector Of Ssin; Marks. Wsterrtiss, ~id
o1cis-s AZ TIE shove services.
exEGATloxAL CHrRcH lo.s1, morn
irz worship and sermon hy the pastor foi
Lowell ev the sacrament Of the Lord sap
per ls-l8 Sunday school, s p NJ, 4 Z
5 c. Z. RaeetISs; :, evening serraee--see
ood sddrsss BY the pastor in the ceres OF
The History sna Life Of ibe Chflsl,sf
Cha:ch.- Subject tomorrow night ~ n
Es;ahli.hg,sn; Of the ChsTch Its Nature snS
Gorsrrneui TIE church cher VIII o
enlarged By the addition Of tsen'y voices
Seat. free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-04
Personals

Fx-Gsrernor Davis Of Bangor was N the
city Friday.
Mr.. B.F. Psrrou returned YESTERDAY
from Portland
NJ. VIC. Emerson Of Portland vss Il
the city Friisy-
EN. Merrill. Esq of skowh'Ean was
in the city last night
L.C. Cornish. EGG vsn' to sko"hsssn
FRIDAY afternoon, on lsr business
EB. White vent 70 Boston Friday. H
expected to return tie sr-t Of the week
Bank Examiner Hatch sa N the eai'
rr,ss, examining the GrGnits Ssiiona
hank
Ms. Eims Cls-k l+s, FriiAy fs- Bre~sr
where .he will spend the Ssehsth with t'e'
/ mother.
Among The passengers FROM bare Il
w.,s-vi1ls On tie morning srsia Friday Va
S..h,n Weston sni Il -o-se Il Phinney
I Msi. ]. r. McGuinnsss returned tr1' a
from the wo-ia'. Fair. He hss been on
,,,a-,.-. lssve of absence from the arsenal
g
/ Mr. Thomas c. Noble saa wife, fora1'
residents Of .ais city. sre Tisitiag tssir son
r,,,k r. Noble. Ne. IL Ssrsu stree
NJ, SoAie. WHO j. mes - yeas OF Sss'
aas of tie fe< surviving business Hsea G
OH auxa.ts. hsriss loosted bare N i's8'
I'D eostiaae. IN active eEff1ess On "s*'
stree, fer more g1lsn 80 years
E-pe,, Eaery leaves Tuesday for Roch
ester. y. Y. where he viii % tSe eng
manager of oue Of its New Ensssai els
,.;cs. to- the srm Of El~Angtr BA'Ty
dealer. IN trees. plants sei safuoo+srf-
!. sae y.rsssion, and MI Emery hs
.so-u BY b. work ia the State library sn'
other departments that be is capable Of Bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-04
Fatal Accies.. to nrs. asrtha y. Gay. We'll
kaess 10 This City

ga "Wednesday. Nov. I, as-ost . 4 NJ
Mrs. MarthA W, Gay. bosrains for the 3 ID
ter q, West Medterd. Mas, met Nth IL
Isl accident. She ras aio1e ID the hease
a the ;iane sus the immediate cause Is e.
known. ua the rs,arn Of her lssai ,siy from
4 srief absence. Mrs. Gay was found l.ias
inssnsihle q, the foot OF fight OF starr
down ~hieh she had fa.lea 9Th force sn'a'
ciess TO fracture her .kai and inf'lc' IaIG'
re. frorn .hleh .ecsrffx vas lzPoss9Sas-
She Epserea in az unconscious state fo'
several hears. dying ir.rie before noon'
THURSDAY
Mrs. Gay wss the foark asRss,sr OF nd
late Geo. W. xad Anne lAmsrJ PERKINS, Of
Ibis city. She IA. h0rn IN B'issssn1ef
Mas. moving with her fasher 70 Ansssn
shous lsg.. -here for sersssi years BE- ksF'
the OH Ksnnsbsc hcssl, On HA. Esafke
sSaars. aftsrsxri. naOvisg to the farm
lasse no-ta Of The HssSersii hae- Mrs ia,
vas The reli Of The late Charles Gay o
Gardiner. Ssa s@srss three listers, enc O
then still resilezs Of angus-s. a7a isa'
cksta.sn. Her ase vss ahscat g. A en-
e-refse syrp.sheisE ~ansn. assays irse
full and efscient. shs. Is . great ie-s 70 sess
lives and frieasis. y r =.