davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09


F,o. H. Receipts. ai,el5 pkss; experts. ae
phl-, ih,a,y sacks: rH'eS. 800 pkRs. mar
% extras. q 9aas ~. CITY mtllr 500 - cry
millr patents, xaai 90, winter shcM Ios
fI,,i.- 1895 y 2 -; fair 10 fancy, 2is rs.
atrGts, 3 4O44 co - Minn.rota clear, boaa@.
,iraiehls. 30a4 90, patents, 3%r 30. "
niNrurfs. 2pohd 20. superhpe 75as 10. me- 70
~ 10
avs FLOUR dull. Grm; ssasi.aj,
Conn MEAL
R1t- aulI. nominal. Western. 67a65i.
BARLEY dull, steady NO western,
0ils0, state, oSaso; No. IOton o. aaib.
KAELrY MALT quiet, steady western 1oass;
owed .'Ht, 7Ons6, sis TO-" state r'asa. o'9y
made nnaha lOOalm
NAt.1-K-c.tm ls0,G,5 busu exports. n0,i-5.
sat ;, .Ii,UtD, w,hk'r, th.rly active for sl~rs,
No. red. r'ot' 40 elevator, hiho,l
61ai Gsiadsi, fpb, G.ip6s.; No. hard ,!a,sl
NJ" 3 spf.ug 75in?s, No. northern e,5ahil
No 2, no.ihrn. d3iad1ii n" M,ivant"' .oihi
rcd, 72tus3l.
Cots Receipts. 6sioo, cspori-. 1850. .ale'
400, dali easier; -. =
80 /. 5Oin-- c"vs'or iyln--. .rp,i. No
:. IiiIi7i, elevator, iSiaipi, rob. isla,., ahoai,
No. i, ig,a. -reain'i nDoat. a., yellow, 20 ,
aasrnded mixed ioAatSi steamer mixed ~
oars Keorip',. 1G6sn. exports. Il0 t".h
sales 5000 dull white higher, niN'd low".
Nl.2. H'dIi, do Ehite. isi'3si, No, Chieas.
Lila, ~ \, -"'ia; DO vh.t., va mln.o
iG,is31
Jhfr steady, dun.
Hytf HAMS-rgsi"r.
torn hrmef, dull W.-i"fn steam CLOSED Al
tsgU bid, -t S..s5b--. Refined. hrmi quiet f,
,yrtu, NJ. ~ - : 1850.
FopK-s steady, duh, I'D mess. elh7ha
fih; new rrsr. tIs.5batlo.2', extra Ihme
nominal.
b,lfiR- hrmcr, good demand. -. -
state OnlD, lGs20. 40 oieM"'U "itI,
Western dairy lidi7; do creamery iGasi d"
factory, l3lIl6i tlgn, 2la--; rolir-' FEM
jream.rV. 30 20: do factory, FH1
ip'tFSt- Pulct hrm,-- ---sinte iafg'
,,aai fancy toloied. gia9,, do 'mall, -s9s
10 bue ehii,. iW,- old II; d" siui,, lVsiu''
: stins. old 1870: do new 3as. fnh 'hm''
al.
.rinuLET ~ steady, quiet, United, 81
CoTFFE-- Rio. dull nominal; N 4 lhalbj
sftAF- EHw, dull, Loininnl. E' hhrd, s''"ol'
fair de and, -------- --------- - -
NO J. 2 lsat, Ee2, sisn -. No. =.
~ 3le. No 9. 4iai 10 10, No. q : u eb'i
No. +, 5sat I3l6 No y, pfa'''
No. lG ilsj II 10, No. II, ihati 70
" 4s3 gl6, No. ~, 4bs. 90, 4 li lhab >,
mould 3. 5 3 sob ZIG. -tBndmd, u ihs %
G nI.o,ouers. ~ a5i cut loaf. 5iA6 u h
ou,hcd. 5iBb u ~. powdered. 7iss5l gran
uiht'h. 3I6a5l. cnbe- 7ihns1, Others Oh
changed.
fr,athts TO Iiv.rpooi. mar kst. dull firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09

NORTH ATTLEBolo, Mass. Aug. s-The
focal police and authorities know nothing
of reported important developments in the
Mccarthy murder matter. There is
nothing new that throws any light on the
mystery Preparations are being made
for thorough inquest soon. which is ex-
pected to bring out facts of Importance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09
con,rac, Awarded For Carrying the Mails.

CAMDEN, Me-, Aug. s.-The contract for
carrying the mail from Camden to Rock
land has been awarded to l.. A. Pease of
Connecticut for SSH. beginning Aug. IS.
This sum is nearly 800 less than now
paid the electric road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09

LAWRENCE, Mass. Aug s-Mary Allen,
. widow, 20 wears old. and her son William,
aged 81, were found dead at their home,
Jos Chestnut street. yesterday. Medical
Examiner erosion attributes the death OF
Mrs. Allen TO heart failure and that Of
William to alcoholism. William Allen
was member of the old Sixth Massachu-
xa.t. r.. .,,pnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09
New Factory Inspector.

HARTFORD, Aug State Factory In
spector Brown has appointed James C..
Roach of Wallingford one Of the three
deputy factory inspectors under the new
law. Mr. Roach's district will include
Wallingford. Meriden, Southington, Bris-
toll and New Britain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09
Serious Stabbinu ARRAY.

WoBURN, Mass, Aug. s-Thomas Roach
and John J. Feeney got into quarrel and
Roach was nearly killed by being stabbed
in the neck. Feeney WAS arraigned on
the charge Of assault. but the case was
continued TO Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09

DEnHAN. Mass, Aug s-Hrs. Bertha
Engle. WHO disappeared from her home on
Central street Il week ago. has not been
found. nor Lave any tidings been received
of her 1t Is feared that she has wandered
into the words and died from exposure
and starvation. Mrs Eagie was Ger
man aud unable to speak a word Of En-
arliah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09
LYNN viii No, Cash Outside Checks

LYNN, Mass, Aug s.-Hereafter the
banks Of Lynn will not cash outside
checks The officers say that when Boston
banks refuse to cash their own checks il il
time for Lynn to decline 70 cash them for
-heTu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09

HAvERnILL, Mass. Aug. s.-Snowdrifts
foot deep were found yesterday along
the line of the Haverhill and Anesbury
road on the hilsides this sile of Ames-
bury There were patches of the white
material 20 feet square in the fields and
pastures, and the country side was coy
Fred with patches of snow here and there
for histnncr Of two miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09

BRooKLrxE. Mass. Aug s-Jossph
Fosss, Is years old. c,asled under two
horse dray Loaded with stone during a
shower, for shelter. The driver, not
knowing Of bis presence. started his team
and one ri the wheels ran over the boys
right leg, crushing it very badly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09
Ooin1s OF Bible Students.

EAST NoRTHFIFLD, Mass, Aug. s.-Dr.
Gumbart of Boston gave an eloquent ad-
dress on the 23rd psalm in the Bible con
ference DIR Gordon lectured on the sub
ject First Fruits" He won hearty APP
plause in regulating the doctrine of evo-
lution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09

MARBLEHEAp. Mass, Aug s-The as
SCISSORS have given out the following
figures: Total valuation, 3, 400. $50 num-
her If polls, 1853: total tax to be raised.
go. ls3: tax rate. sl7 per 5000. as against
SIG N for last year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09
4 Mite of Humanity.

HAvERHILI. Mass. Aug. a-Mr. and
Mrs Peter Burke Of this city had child
born TO them July as which weighed l-2
pounds Is is still alive and in good
health, and Row weighs but few ounces
more than it did when born Il Is the
smallest baby ever born here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09

BosToN. Aug s.-Judge Forsaith found
probable caust. for holding George Thomp
-on for the grand jury for the murder OF
his wife on Aug ! last. Thompson was
committed TO Jail without bail until the
first Monday in September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09

PROVIDENCE, Aug st. s. Steer Of
this city was robbed by a roommate at the
Central hotel Of over 5000 in certified
checks and $73 in cash. The thief registered
"a f. B. Hervey or c. NJ. Henry Of Boston.
He has diaafrleared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09

| SALEM. Mass, Aug. s.-The dizziness in
| the leather business has caused Matthew
| Robson to discharge nearly all his pieu,
and the other firms are laying OF the
| greater part of their force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09
Capture OF Jail Breakers


ELLSWORTH. Me-. Aug s-Albro ano
Andrews. who escaped from the jail here
Friday night. were recaptured at Orland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09
Chicago Produce Martsi.

CHICAGO, Augu,is.
FtouR- duh, unchanged ..,.
WHALING tk,r. tower; No.2 spring. 5ris''i'
No, lttd, 5slaHSt.
.,s,ss- lower; w. 2. AZ
USTs-- lower, No. T. EIsa-.------ - -
" ste, Hss- No. luls. RIA.
RsE--Doz, isiH-.
EAattf- Nc. :. nominal.
FrfIfs H. no -,
FORK iowrr; az OJn. y ~
Ls"r-- hi.b,r; 81 aOBs2sj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09

As2. zs-zz- 2&-s,sfs W. c. T. L. sehooi Of Meth
oSs, ODD CrEas-d.
Ang zs-Aeds0.esTgin District Lodge 81 GOOD
Tsmpfar. Lisbos Pals.
Aug &c, NIB, Rand Dis.riet Go1s fsniplars,
So N frs%Fort.
Aax s-ifaaeoes District Coed Tstnylars Blue
biil.
ang. IVA do District Good rempiars, North
fstesfygru.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09
IT WOULD COST

a LII If $40 90 At the lowest
n estimate 10 print Is 600 hand
bills AMI distribute them. It is
perfect, sale Ia say that however
thorongh the distribution might he
not half ct them would secure
rrrainS The same advertisement
TIA sipSi, issue of the Daily Ken
nvhe, JnrRSAJ wpuid he worth
n,urc thtu twice as much, for it
g'ses ibtu the hames aad il READ
isily he more than $4,000 people.
An sd, ettisemcnt of hanihili size
coull be- run ONE month in the
DAILY for the motley that it would
cost to print ,nd distribute 1900
hsadhill..
TINS wouli give the advertiser
more than the equivalent of 500
600 han'ihiils, assuming that they
were nj g,yen a rtsliug by differ
eat peorie--aui the equivalent of
more than $50 900 hsudbills as
sumins that oaly hall of them
sere real.
fnh Superior value of uewsps-
per over all advertising has long
sgu been conceded BY the brightest
AnI most successful business men
in the country II Is also the
CHEAPEST ADVERTISING
that van possibly be- secured. To
rcseh the same number of readers
- i,h handbIls that could be
r''s''slse! by An advertisement in the
Daily kennebec JOURNAL would
cost the advertiser MORE THAN
TWENTY TIMES AS MUCH.
HAspsILL advertising is THE
MOST EXPENSIVE ADvER-
TtSiNG IN TUE WORLD. II
is even more expensive than the
sign decoration of rocks aud
fences, and not much more pro
dactivc Of results.
dsxtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09

JAY ~ sHg z.-aiersn Park Chaataa4asE Assem
bly, Da5 Orchard.
july Z, Aay x Cbausaaqsa Assembly. frYeourz
Aag u x = fi-eatalajs fsaessE-' Convention
f6srFBft.
Aaa 3-is-f t.aaf sagaan As.-fni,ly, Sor-hp.-rt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09

English remedy placed for the frs
time before the people of the westeri
world. Thousands testify to its mag
powers. A pure, palatable remed,,
for internal and external use. Manu-
actured and guaranteed by Tn
{. A. Price Company. Richmond. Ma
| tchiA.ik vnhhIznr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09

Asg. NJ kiehIHoad EalpEss~ffag4
Aas - s>pt. - spsrlfaalsf tzmyns~sinx- y RIA
sept. . 81 c. A. state Convention. Al
barn
Jaly p Aax S-Ady-ns csmprsss-ins Wes; Bald
vim
Aax is-Aazent Campnasesinz. wasissng7gs.
Asy ct n4Yerssiis. i5fuye Meeting. .sbzzD LAKE,
Aaz zl-AnansI Can. neSttas. Sor-tpoff
Asg Il o. Methodist Csmpmestirs. North An
4gn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09
W aldo.


The farm ini'l iings of Gal"u Ken of
tppIptnn, ". r. s'n -uinei by fire Sunda,
lnurping vi II I'll TIN If cuntcnts, there "er,'
tsp ~ - tInr"-, three rows and other stock
and al his farming tools all burned. 1t has
left bin with nothing but his land, the
buildings are reported to be insured for
sl2nn lie is well to do farmer and ha J
. good supply of farming tools. Origin OF
IRE not kno~ MIR. and Mrs. Stephen l.
Bagev returned home from Pr1'i !enee,
X l., last week where he has been en-
ployed on the state farm. 1t is their inten-
tiou to remain on tn. IL farm now w alter
Hart and his rlother of Boston are stopping
at Hon. W. H. iIunt's.-There were two
picnics last week. one At Birch island and
one at Marshalis shore by |. q. of &. T.
All report a good tune. This is one of the
finest lakes to be found fSt. Georges and
all We need Is a railroad to make first
class summer resort of it--Rev-
George r. Kerry is in town stopping
at Or. J. W. Clough's There is a good
Number of entries for she track here next
Tuesday the sth. an bids fair to b. one
of the best yet Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Chaplin and daughter of Washington were
in town Saturday the guests of Mrs. Jane
Gi!mon Mrs. Peter NJ. Lenfest of East
Palermo w:.ii-. ,si..Li~" h~s.'.. i.st week
Foreign Comment on the Fair.
Ny first impressions of the exhibition
are still maintained. The place is alto
yether too big and will assuredly be--fnan
cially--a gigantic failure. The charge to
exhibitors and their assistants of - (i2s
cd. apiece for their entrance tickets is very
unpopular There are something like q,
go Of these. So that about el5,o1o is made
by the transaction. True it is that the
promise Is thrown out that two-thir,is of
the money will be returned at the close Of
the exhibition If the passes are handed in
again, but this assurance is generaliy taken
with an unusually large grain of salt as
this is not "A country for returning any
thing in the shape of that almighty dol
lar il loves 30 we'll.
The most frightful thing in the entire ex-
hibition-perhaps in the whole world
the gigantic giided statue of Liberty. !
stands at one end of a lagoon and faces an
equally WRECKED figure mounted in what
Is known here As the electrical car For
grotesque reneieriugs of classical subjects.
these two figures. situated as they are in
the most prominent part Of the grounds
30 use an AmerieaBisnl-take the cake
London Building News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09
Ns~ vesk StOck hAfksi.
VIEW York Produce Marksl.

-
'rx div. ibid. inskcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-09
g'sIE ENB!.Eh OF MERCY
South End Market .

Red Cross Liniment is emblemati
Of the society whose name 1t teal.
1t goes into all parts Of the worh
lIlesrating suffering and minister
Ia the distressed The cross is mos
suggestive for it is symbolical of tn
arior and zeal which should actual
all who are engaged in the mob
work Of serving their fellow ne'.
BY itsuse thousands of afflicted home
yeheenm made joyful. Its pow
or to relieve pain is marvel
Gus. A sure cure for rheu'
natisln, neural .ia, lameness'
tooth, ear, an(
he ad - ach e
c hill blains
sore throat Group, coughs
colds, diph. iberia, cholerd
cholera NOR bus, cramps, l
grippe, etc, etc. A val uabl
Ep,,iiab r.,nadv ,iace1 for tho frs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-23
Rewarded For l,rayery

CENTRALIA, Ills, Nov. 23-In the presence of 500 railroad men Engineer Benjamin Young, Fireman Charles Nc Dowell, Conductor Andrew 0dum, Brakeman Fred Stacey and Express Messengers Cornelius Boyle and P. J. Saunders were each presented by off cials of the Illinois Central railroad and and the American Express company with gold medal and three shares of stock in the Illinois Central railway as reward for their services ill defeating the attempt of the gang of bandits to rob the Illinois Central express train near here on the night of Sept. 20. It was on this occasion that ex. Brakeman Saunders performed such good service with double barreled shotgun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-23
Killed In a Football Game.

TOLEDO, Nov. 23.-Ray Carew, the 19-year-old son of Pat K. Carew, pub, fisher of The Game Breeder of this city, died here from the effects of in. juries received in football game at Adrian, Mich, between Toledo High school and Adrian college. Carew's neck was broken by both teams piling onto him when he had the ball at a critical stage of the game, the score be. ing tie. His mother lies in a critical condition from the shock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-23
Negroes sonndIx rhrashaa-

ATLANTA, Nov. 23.-Four negroes were arrested in Gordon county fo1 beating D. c. Barton, a prominent farmer. They used hatchets, and he barely escaped with his life. The ne. groes were placed in house in the country and were to be carried to Cal. houn to be tried. Late Monday night mob of 50 men went to the house, dis armed the guards, and took the prison CTS. Two of the negroes were whipped by the crowd, and the guards were compelled to take a whip and lash the other two. The leader of the mob or dered the guards to lay it on we'll and threatened to touch them up if they were not vigorous. After the whipping the negroes were given 12 hours to get out of the country. No trace of them are now to be found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-23
Christian Science Victim.

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, Nov. 23.-Charles W. Moore, a young married man, en- gagged as fireman on the Alton road, died Sunday night, a victim, as many of his friends believe. to Christian Sci ence treatment. He was taken i'll with typhoid fever and Christian Science peo- pie were called and took charge of the case. He grew worse steadily and be- came delirieus. The Scientists got him out of bed and walked him about the floor, telling him he was not sick, but only imagined he was. Finally Moore s wife who had steadily opposed Chris tian Science treatment, called in the police and had the Scientists ejected from the house. She then called in a physician, who administered medicine, but Moore died, medical aid having been secured too late.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-23
ALMOST COMPLETED.
New Tariff Bill Expected to
 Be Ready Monday.
FOLDING LONG SESSIONS.
,t Is Thought n small Duty Will Re placed on sugar, hut Rice Win Go on the Free List New Postmas-
 ters For the Lone Star State.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-During this week. which is expected to be the last davoted to the preparation of the tariff hijl the members of the ways and means committee will put in some hard work. They have arranged a pro rranlne by which they will meet every morning at 10 o'clock and stay in ses- sion until 1 D. m., when there will be a recess of one hour for lunch. From 2 o'clock they will remain in session un. ii ,. and after dinner they will meet Il again from s until il p. m. With such continuous sessions they hope to be able to get the bill out on schedule time. which, has been fixed for Monday [next.
 The question of the income tax has {not vet been definitely decided, and #consequently the sugar question and Eothers which have been made depend lent on this matter have not been set Etled.
 There is no reason to change the [opinion previously expressed that ma *ioritv of lhe committees are in favor &of small duty on sugar. If all the revenues can be raised from taxable Incomes and from the proposed increase Ein the whisky tax it will form strong argument in support of the position of #those who desire to see sugar made
 free.
 Rice, it appears is to go on the free Dist, and in all probability the southern
 erowers will have to look to the senate
 flor aa amelioration of that feature of
 the bill. It is the same with the Ala bama pf5ducts of coal and iron ore.
 The rates on tobacco and cigars will
 temain unchanged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-23
Unemployed Given Work.

JOLIET. Ills., Nov. 23. The Illinois steel mills of this city have resumed work after being shut down for II months. A vast amount of repairing has been done. and it is at present thought that the mill will run steadily all winter. Never since the mills have been located here have they been shut down for so long a period at once as during the past year. The starting of the mills is great relief to hundreds of men and women here, as large number of the mill employees have been living off the town. The merchants are also rejoicing as several of the other smaller mills and factories are com mencing to resume work. The pros- poets for Joliet begin to lock brighter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-23
Rock Ts,and Extension.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 23.- Work on the Dallas extention of the Rock Island will probably commence some time this winter, perhaps about Jan. l. The construction outfits are wintering near here. It is known that President R. R. Cable of the Rock Island with Vice President H. A. Parker and As- sistant General Manager w. I. Alien of the same road are expected here by Dec to look at the roads business in Texas and to discuss the proposed ex- tension.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-23
IItieatlnn Ahead

FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. 23.-Lively times and big litigation are ahead for the two biggest railroads in this state, if appearances here go for anything. There is good reason to believe that the attorney general is preparing to early institute legal proceedings to prevent the consolidation of the Louisville and Nashville and the Chesapeake and Ohio and Southwestern railroads, and to pre- vent the consummation of the recent deal looking thereto. It is known that the attorney general has united with him the firm of Humphrey & Davitt of Louisville, as special counsel in this matter, and that they are now engaged
 with him in Investigating the situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-23
FInr .Hnf-Masf-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-secretary of
 Agriculture J. Sterling Morton issued |he following order Tuesday: By di-
 lection of the president of the United
 ktates the death of General Rusk today
 t his home at Viroqua, Wis, is an- bounced. He was for four years ending March 4, 1893, secretary of the depart
 bent of agriculture. General Rusk
 Fas brave, generous man. In mili- |ary and civil life he was conspicuous |or his services to the republic. Not for
 generation will the American people |prget him. This commemoration of lis work is in accordance with the es-
 Rblished custom and in perfect har- pony with the affectionate regard in
 which he was universally held by his |ountrymen. The United States flag x the department of agriculture is |ereby ordered to remain at half mast turing a month"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-23
The Bride Fooled.

CLARKsvILLE, Tenn, Nov. 23.-Orrin Rollins of Dotsonville and Miss Lula Edmondson, one of Oakwood's bellies, were to have been married day or two ago. The bride eApectant had her trosseau complete, and the appointed hour for the nuptials arrived and passed, but the groom came not. The disappointed maiden soon learned of the fickleness of her betrothed. Only two days before the marriage he was married to Miss Eula Harris. another Oakwood beauty, who was to have acted as one of Miss Edmondson's bridesmaids.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-23
Grange Officers.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 23.-The Ma. tional Grange has elected officers as follows: Master, J. H. Brigham, Ohio
 overseer. E. W. Davis. California; lee turer, Alpha Messer. Vermont: stew. art, A. NJ Belchon, Rhode Island
 chaplain s. L. Wilson. Mississippi
 treasurer, Mrs. E. l.. Mcdowell, New York; secretary, John Trimble, Dis. trict of Columbia: gate keeper, W. E. Harbaugh, Missouri; ceres, Mrs. s. M. Rhodes, Kansas; flora, Mrs. Anna l.. Bull, Minnesota; lady stewart, Mrs. Amanda Harton. Michigan, executive committee, R. R. Hutchinson, Vir- gina, and J. J. Woodman, Michigan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-23
Ferris Wheel.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-The owner and of the Ferris wheel, named |1er him, which revolved at Chicago pring the fair, is now in this city, at Pe Everett House. He said to a re- Prter that he had come to this city for rest. He has made no definite ar esneements for the transfer of his Fieei from Chicago to any other city. eueea' ne was not certain that the
 Pieago people would not persuade him
 ailow the great attraction to remain