davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-24

Register of Deeds W, IL. Emery and
wife have gone to North Arson to attend
the Methodist campmeetiag which opens
there today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-24

Mrs. G. II Mathews of Daytona, Flor
ida, formerly of Waterville, is in town the
guest of Mrs. B. A. Small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-24

Mrs. A. W. Wildes and Alice went Mon
Iay to Mouse Island for a weeks stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-24

Mrs + f. Varney and son left Mondsy
for South Natck, Mass, where DR.. Var
ney is nov in practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-24

The Bloomfield Class Association 1868
1872 will hold their fifth annual reunion
Sept. Ist, at Lake George, Canaan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-24
Nlarriieo.


Auzussa-Asg. y. By Rev uS. Penney. Geo.
r. snow of Augusta to Mss Myrtle J. Ingalls, Of
wsshinston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-24

Lakeside Campmeeting will commence
1nday, Aug. nth. For the benefit
4 the Oakland people Capt. Bale,
With the steamer Ethel VIII run
. and from the campground Sundays.
steamer will leave Oakland at $50 A. Nj,
Oo p. NJ. and 6 90 =. NJ. Leave camp
round at Ii.00 A. NJ, 100 ?. il. anG
90 z. NJ. Round trip, % cents The
.eamer will also make evening trip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-24
Chicago Produce Ns'sst.
CHICAGO, August o.

FLOuR-steady. .
wBEAT-iow.f; ----------------- ----- No
spring. cola No red. cola
FoPN-'uwer, No. 4. 81
OATs-lower; No. Q. z3tH--. - -------
whu.. azss--. No. Wbu., nsia
krf--no T. ~
BARLKY-No. 2, nominal.
- sVsppr-no l, t0i.
PoRK-higher. tIs!oDatt32 %.
LAkD--lower,e -. i2iss "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-24

The Thursday evening meeting will be
resumed at the Congregational vestry this
week at the usual hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-24

Toyshatns
tpy rnuii not be stung got into a hornets
b-t Monday and the whole SWAN attacked
I'm. He stood his grouni and manfully
FED the new remedy, until the sting pene-
sattd his hide with such rapiiity ard ex-
frsve heat, that he was forced to breathe
regular Modoc whoop. The dust which
! raised in his retreat WAS sufficient to be-
|il Ter his pursucrs. a. they became fore
'iy 'lislodged. His eyes are now closed.
n'i he sits in the shade. and wears a damp
10Th to .oothc the pain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-24

Aug. 70 IL Temperance Campaigning. Old Or
ChaFd
Aag n ~ g3--state W. G.. I. L. school OF Meth
DDS, Dtd Orchard
Aug ga udro4coggiu District Lodge Of Good
rempArs. Lisbon Fails.
Aug "a Cumberland District Good Templars,
soath treeport
Aug b Hancock District Good Templars, Blue
hill
IsiesDorO.
Aaz. gb-,sood Templars Mass Meeting Mariana
cook.
Aug t5--Tempcrance Campmeeting. Dresden,
Avg. 2s-Washingfon District Good TeiDplar-,
PASSPORT.
Aug 70 knox III ariot Good Templsrs. Gushing
sept o North Aruosto0k Good fempiars, Was
burn.
sept o. ksnnebee Disirie, Good femplars, Litch
field Corner
sept. "a P,nob-cot District Good femplAr., Gar
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-24
nAaAkv RkrOarS.


NAw YosA, August u
Money, Easy, Stos.
Prime paper. sal<.
tsuvet npert bchts, steady,
Railroads, irregular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-24

The follo~iug were drawn as jurors from
Skowhegan for the next term of court which
begins Sept. 49, grand jurors, Chas. II.
LOOMS, Moses X. Cain, IL. F. ktmbaii'
traverse Jurors. u. G. DeIsno, Augustus
Crowell. Ansel Holwsy and NJ. II. Caswell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-24

LoSnos, Aug. -, 80 IN
iar sll,cr, J,ld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-24

ASS. .. = "A adroscoggin County. iivermor
Fails.
Aas >. 2i--''umberla d Farmers Club.
Aug. - n tray Pax. Gray.
Ang ~ l-D-sipep Valley, Cornish,
Aug. ~ sept -. strrn Maine Far. Bangor.
sept h-s- Maine state, Lewiston.
~ept. 81 BuNten and Hollis.
sept r. frnob-cut and Aroostopk, fati"E.
sep 8 - Hancock t'aanty. BiWthIll.
SEPT. f. la-t umhfr'a and County, t'Urham
- pr " = Hancock Fair h--nc alton. Ellsworth
Srpt 4 North Aruo+took. Fort Fairfield.
sept y it-pNfnrd taHnly. south Paris and Nor
way
~.... Ig.ii-Rams hacse Park. Newt Ia
sept ~ "a -~onerSst Central Skewtegan,
:, ~ ~ ~ -filt-tan.
srpi iget hndro>coggia Valley, Canton.
>spf. in1l-Nt dvin and >'bago. East Snb1go.
~rsH % tl- Bethel. RctNs
sept ~ 20 Fat Soins r. :, Hartlaud.
sep - si-Notth Franklin, Phillips. 4
sept no ei--~Anfettt sagfo. "a.
Sept. l1ai-soath krnn.b.e, south Windsor.
- pt ~ prriRgi0n.
SEPT. ScHrhnr,a scati.uro.
sept "a 81 Waldo aud Prnab-cot Monroe.
sept. ~ si-Wes' Wa-h,nFt"n tierryteid.
sept. ln-.l-Nork County. >aep.
SORT % II Ar p=iaok County, iioulton.
~ ~ sNHt--Nnrti Frnohscut, Springfield.
sept. l'iI7 Durham.
:. u, u C " ado County Bt fast.
sept. 2s.1~ oxford North, Andoyer.
:. ~; g AS-Fast Ed,iiugior.
~,,i, ~ - Franklin County. Pennington.
:. ~ d. -krnn,,'se County, Re dfeld
sept .N-t~-NprIlI " asil.ngtun Princeton
sept rs s>- lincoln Couutt, Damarls otra.
S-pf n 81 North Knox, uiou.
~.i,i. sig>- North Cu1rbc land. Harrison.
sat ~ ~ ashinGfou Central. Nachiss-
sent ~ l~-Nrs' oxford. fryshp'g.
sep 70 West Penoh>rn' Exeter
nri s+-w Washington County, Pembroke.
of. IA Alswtve o'range, Nnfth hennebunk.
ties 10 Shaplsv and Acton, Ac on
tttl p AMI l2-AagsISttug iDuufy FAR 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-24
Daily 4eauebts journal.
THURSDAY. AUG. ~ 1893
CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.

Religious.
Aug. II q Richmond Esmpmseting.
Aas. Is sept. l. Spiritaalisi tampmseting, Era.
Aug. IL 1n-Asihodst Lamptnsetihg, North An
Aag. s-Pisestaqals Valley Campms citing
toxergft.
AaR, n sept. accompanying at China
Aag a sept. a-sssnpmeriing nj Sesrsp0rt.
Aug TT uiysrsalist Grove citing. Sebsgo
Lake.
Aug. sGsept. state Christian EBdeayor Union,
Portland,
Aug ~ at niVersaIist Conference. Dlxteld.
sept. zg-S0Lf. VI. e. A, State Conyentlon, Al
bura.
sept. 10 seventh Day Adventist. Bath.
Ssf. --Allrn Campaigning, Strong
sept. 6l0-somersst Spiritual Campmee.ing,
Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-24

Aug n sept. i-Aroostook reaehsrs' Convention
prrsqH- i.r.
Oct 67-Sonersri County TEACHERS Convention
Futshrld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-24

The hearing in the celebrated reference
e case of VIM Whitaker vs. Moosehead Pulp
b and Paper CO., was resumed Tuesday before
" Judges Foster and Whitehouse at Scion. Five
Of days were occupied in this hearing Ia July,
J, when the referees were obliged to adjourn
the case TO this date. Merrill Cover
= appeared for plaintiff. E. F. Webb and o.
u, Baker for defendant.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
Tuesday, March Fl. 1893.

way companies pending before the lseisaatura
and a.king TO lay tracks In any Of the streets Of
First 10 OPPOSE all provisions IN ch.rt~r. q,
street railway companies In the city OF New IA
ven, and all provisions Of proposed general
rshis Of the city Of New ssyen rs.;iHs ~ ne
railway companies as defined by present statutes
lay double tracks In any street In the city Of New
haven, unless such power be granted on he cos-
the laying Of double tracks "a any 1880 Sc
streets &c shall nrst have obfained the npproysl
and consent OF the court OF common council OF
the city OF New Haven TO so double track such
Third. To favor the payment OF such taxes as
drect TO the towns and Giles In wsieh St,es al
ways are located
four.h- To ash that the words sag and
coocening street. railway shall be deaned A.
not Including Assessments and ohlix.fIops 10
pave and keep the streets In repair ana free from
Fifth To ash that the railway coup.uIes be
requires to pave and keep paved In 5000 condI-
feet outside Of the same in al paved or hsrdennd
streets. and to keep the space in repair and
good condition for public travel in al other
streets In which their tracks may be located
A sixth Recommendation was also accent
cd and endorsed, the vote standing 10 70 10
and the mayor voting In the Affirmative.
thus dissolving the lie. The resolution Is
a. follows:
To ask that there be inserted In each charter
or amendmest 20 charter. Of such railway com.
pany debate stAteDeat OF The amount TO be
paid TO the company Whenever ~ sh.Il appear 70
The general as emily TO be Of public convenIenoe
or necessity that the city Of New BAvea shall
own the TRACKS in rho streets Of the CITY, such
amount TO be the value ut that time Of the prop
erty taken By the city, with tpecined Percsut-
age thereof added thereto, and a nominal speci-
h~d value for the franchise conferred In such
charter or amendment TO charter.
Il. A. NEWTON, JoHs z DoreHAS.
The consideration of this matter viii
also come mp at the next meeting, when
Alderman Connor viii bring the matter up
on q vote to reconsider.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
TELRGRAPHIC JOrTINGs.

The boiler OF a sawmil seven miles from
Rome. Iowa, exploded yesterday, killing four
men and wouuding several others
In the Woburn, Mass, court yesterday morn
ing Mrs. Jennie McMinn was charged with
polygamy and held in $500 for the Superior
court.
John N. Tracy, the celebrated animal painter,
died at Ocean Sp ipgs, Miss, yesterday morning
after prolonged illness from nervous prostra-
ton. His home was In New York.
Captain George Kenyon was yesterday SEN
fenced by Judge Wilbur at Wakefield, R l., TO
fifteen years imprisonment at hard labor for the
murder of John McInnis-
The Massachusetts, legislative committee on
railroads, fve members dissenting, yesterday re-
ported a bill requiring that all new street and
steam railway stock shall be sold at public suc
ton.
William McDonough, the Scotch ballad singer,
formerly member OF the Clara Louise kellogg
Opera company, and who had also trave' ed with
Ola Bull and ApI ey, the violiuisIs, died In Cam
bridge yesterday, aged fifty -seven years.
William A Barrows, who committed an as
sault with lighted lamp upon his wife at Hol-
liston, Mass Sunday morning, was arraigned in
the district court at South birmingham ytster-
day afternoon for assault with intent to kill.
He pleaded not gu lty and examination was con-
tiuued to March %. In default of sureties of
IS, 900 he was committed to Cambridge jail. His
wife is not expected to live.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
A TAME AFFAIR.

Coney Island Club Rooms Crowded
|, With Patrons Of tho Prize Ring
Great Dissatisfaction Caused by the
Dtxon-StddOns Contest.
BROOKLYN, March 20.-A large and en-
thusiastic crowd of sporting men took ad-
vantage Of the fine weather and visited the
Coney Island club, where they witnessed
two contests. Among the prominent spec
tators were Boss Mclaughlin, Judges
Tighe, Newton and Sutherland, JEFF Car
penter, the we'll known dog and cock fight
or, Eddie Sweeney, the hsndball player,
and Pat Powers, president of the eastern
league.
At $50 o'clock Fred Burns announced
the frat bout of the evening between Jack
MCGEE OF Boston and Billy Mccarthy of
Australia. Both men weighed under this
limis of 100. MeGee had the assistance of
John McGinlis OF Brooklyn, Mike Dandy
and George Keestsr of Boston ia his Cor
ner, while MCCARTHY had Steve Brody, Pat
Cahill aud Benny Murphy behind him.
After the usual prehminariss, Rsferss
Douohue ordered the men to shake hands
at $40. 1t was desperate fighting on both
sides with honors pretty evenly divided.
Both got badly punished and the decision
If Referee Donohue, declaring the contest
draw, met with great satisfaction.
The contestants in the first bout were
not out of the ring minute before George
Dixon appeared. He was greeted with
cheers. George Siddons appeared soon.
Fred Burns announced the seconds as fol
lows: Tom O'Rourke, Eddie DAILY and Sim
Ashe for Dixon, and Billy Dacey, Danny
Mcbride and Jack Siddons for Siddons.
The referee announced that If Dixon and
Siddons were able to continue at the end
of twelve rounds the decision should be 6
draw, but the man who had the advantage
up to the end of the fight should receive
81 500 of the 81. 900 purse. Johnny Eek
hsrdt was the referee.
Before the twelfth round about half thu
people in the house had left. Dixon forced
the fighting. He drove Siddons all owe
the ring and landed many times with boil
| hands. The general verdict was that /
| was the poorest exhibition ever seel
around these parts. The sports from tn
large cities within 500 miles of New Yorl
were particularly indignant.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
READINGS rEoKrvKas
Determined 60 Make Application 70
Authority 20 Issue Certificates.

Determined 60 Make Application for
Authority 20 Issue Certificates.
PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-It was def
nitely announced to-day BY ex-Chisf Jus
tice Paxson, one of the receivers of the
Reading company, that an issue of re-
ceivers' certificates has been decided upon,
and that application for the necessary
authority will be made to Judge Dallas.
The Readings legal representative was
engaged to-day In preparing the papers
No information could be had as TO how
large an Issue of certificates Ia In contem-
plation, but bankers estimated at anywhere
from million to Ave millions. This
would seem TO indicate that the receivers
win seek authority to Issue 81 SOC, 900 at
least. 1t is probable that the application
for authority to issue certificates will be
combatted BY the general mortgage bond
holders COMMITTEES.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
CONSOLIDATED SCORED.
Massachusetts House Votes
For investigation.
A HURRICANE DESTROYS VILLAGES.
Harris to Die During the
Week Of May 8.
new JERSEY POOL ROOMS hiIDED.
Patrons Of the Prize Ring
Disappointed.
new JERSEY POOL ROOMS BiIDEn.
DISSEMINATION ALLEGED

The Massach usetts House Passes Mel.
lenss order for the Investigation OF
the C0nsOlfdated-Unsu At.
tempt to Include the New York and
New England Road-Mr. Mortality
Caustic Remarks.
BosroN, March 20.-This afternoon after
long debate an amendment to Mellen's
order for an investigation of the methods
of the New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford railroad, providing for its reference
to the railroad commissioners or to the
railroad committee and to include the New
York and New England road in its pro-
visions, was voted down and the house
adopted In its original form the order to
appoint special committee to investigate
the alleged discrimination on the part of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company against the New
Eogland.
During the debate Mr.. Mellen depre-
Gated the attempt to drag the New York
and New England into the case. If the
legislature wanted to investigate the New
York and New England let 1t take that
road alone. The conduct of the New Hs.
we'd road had been despicsbie. The Amer
lean people demand fair play and it Is I'M
Mr.. Moriarity of Worcester said we were
in the midst of a gambling railroad war
and he wanted to get at the bottom of it.
The fighting roads were not oontending
for the interests of New England, but for
the interests of the gamblers. He wanted
the investigation to have ecope enough to
get at the bottom of the whole business.
He wanted to find out which was the big
gest thief or whether any of them would
steal
Mr.. Mellen said Mr.. Mcleod had only
been at the head of the New England q
few days and the ansthems directed against
him did not affect him. What he himself
wanted was to make the New York and
New Haven to live up to it's charter. Bos-
ton did not want to be Disseminated
against. Boston merchants had demanded
rapid transit between Boston and New
York without effect until very lately.
Mr.. Mayer of Boston said the matter
should go before the commissioners. They
had the interest of Massachusetts and
should hear the matter and make report to
this legislature or to the next.
Mr.. Parker of Boston said the railroad
commission was delegated to look after
this subject. The question was whether
they had violated their charter, and the
were in position to get
right at the investigation.
Mr.. Mellen asked If this discrimination
had been going on for years why did not
the commissioners investigate before.
Mr.. Charles of Boston said there was
nothing the railroad commission or the
legislature could do. 1t all came under
the interstate commerce law. If there had
been Q fraudulent issue of bonds that was
Q matter for the commission to act upon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
Haley ArIninned.

PrrrsTIxLD, Mass, March 20.-RIchard
Haley, who shot Thomas o'Brien, his
brother-in-law, at West Stockbridgs yester-
day, and was later captured at Chatham,
was removed to West Stockbridge this
morning and srraigned before Justice
Spaulding, charged with assault with intent
to kill. He was committed without ball,
his case being continued to the 9th inst,
to await the result of O'Brien's injuries.
He was jailed here this afternoon. O'Brisn
is still alive, but the doctor says he cannot
recover,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
"A SUCCESSION OF GALES.

Severe weather Experienced by the
Steamer Winehester Mercilessly
BuHeted by Wind and Sea.
BosToN, March -20.-British steamer
Winchester from Catania reports March IL
experienced a strong east northeast gale
with heavy northeast sea and squally
weather, during which shipped a heavy
sea, vsshing the after steering compass
overheard. The gale lasted till midnight
of the 18th. On the 18th took a terrific
northwest gale with heavy seas and thick
snow, during which shipped large guam
titles of water on deck and strained the
rudder. The snow was so thick at times
that it was impossible to see the bow. The
storm later developed into blizzard, with
terrible high sea; had wheelhouse win
dovs burst in, starboard Hfeboat strained
BOBBY matches and steam pipes on deck
carried away and received other damsgs.
The gale lasted twelve hours and the
steamer was hove to during this time.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21

BREMEN, March 20.-After long contin-
ued anxiety regarding the fate of the
White Star line steamer Nsronic which
sailed from Liverpool, February IL, for
New York, and which had not since been
heard o., intelligence has been received
showing beyond any doubt that the vessel
IL lost.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
BOMB EXPLOSION IN ROME.
rhe NIarignoIi Palace Greatly DAM

The Martgnon Palace Greatly Dam.
aged-No Clue TO the PerPetrater.
ROME, March 20-A bomb was exploded
this evening ct the entrance Of the
Msrignoli palace. The explosion was
heard distinctly in the middle of the city,
although the palace is In the suburb. The
houses throughout the neighborhood were
shaken by the shock and for 200 yards in
every direction windows were smashed
and plaster was shaken from ceilings.
In the palace every window was smashed.
everything was thrown from the shelves
aud half of the furniture was broken. A
deep hole was driven in the ground.
Hundreds of persons ran from the houses
In the neighborhood and gathered at the
entrance until company of soldiers ar
rived and cleared the streets. Nobody
was injured. The damage to the property
was considerable. No arrests have been
made and no evidence has been sc cured as
to the identity of the man who placed the
bomb.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
VILLAGES DESTROYED.
New Hebrides and New Caledonia
Ravazed by a Hurricane.

NEW heDr1deS ana Ne" CueooulA
RavaRed by a Hurricane.
SYDNEY, March 20.-A hurricane on the
9th swept over the New Hebrides islands
and New Caledonia, destroying many vii
lagos and causing great loss of life. Large
numbess of the natives are said to have
persisted, and extensive districts were dew
sstated. New Caledonia forms. with neigh
boring islands, the most important penal
colony of France, and particulars are anx-
iously awaited as to the destruction of life
and property at Nouame and other points.
The New Hebrides have but few white in
hsbitants, but among these are missiona-
aries from the United States and Europe.
Additional advices say that the hurri-
cane was the worst one ever experienced
in the region. It ragged necessarily for
three days and the rainfall was enor-
nous.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
Rank Teller yIf..tn~.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 2o.-Henry
B. Palmer, sged twenty-eisht, assistant
teller of the Fall River National bank, has
left town, and an examination of his &C.
counts shows q deficiency of about SO, 900.
The populations are said to have been
made by means of false totals on
deposit books. No intlmation of any
wrong doing was had until this forenoon
when he failed to appear at the bank. he
has wife and three children and was not
known to have any very bad habits. The
nfoht
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
Death OF a Noted Newspaper MAN.

Death OF Noted NewspaPer Man.
New York, March 20.-Jsmes Kennedy,
an old-time telegraph and newspaper man,
died this morning of heart failure. During
the war Mr.. Kennedy was cashier of the
American Telegraph company in Philadel-
phia and later cashier of the Bankers and
Brokers' Telegraph company in the same
CITY. He was on the staff of John Russell
Young's Standard, published In this city,
and on Its suspension became connected
with the Associated Press, with which he
continued until its consolidation with the
United Press, and with the latter orgauiza-
ton until his death. Mr.. Kennedy was
about sixty years old and was never
married
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
Quite a Difference,

There Is vast difference between the Ia
Dor of using old-fsshioned dyestuffs and
the case with which dresses, coats, ETC., can
be dyed with diamond dyes. The colors
made by the diamond are fully equal in
beauty and fsstness to the spring goods st
the dry goods stores, and g dismond-dyes
dress cannot be told from the latest i'm
portations
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
TERRIBLE BLIZZARD.
Ten Feet OF Snow in Country Places
in New Roundlaud.

ST. JOHNS, N. -, March 20.-A fearful
blizzard visited this section yesterday. 1t
was the worst experienced in twelve years.
The streets were showed under three feet.
In the country the snow is ten feet deep
in places. All railway lines are blocked.
At Sslmonier five men were drowned by
the swamping of q herring skif. 1t Ia
feared other disasters have occurred
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
Sorosis Entertains a Princess.

NEW YoRK, March 20.-Princess Kaiu-
lani of Honolulu, was guest of Sorosis to-
day. That society gave luncheon at the
Hotel Savoy at 10 O'Clock. When the
princess arrived at the Brevoort house she
found the invitation to attend the cele-
bration awaiting hsr.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21
Pool Rooms Raidea.

HARRISON, N. j., March 20.-Considera-
BILE excitement was occasioned in the
neighborhood of the pool rooms this after
noon whom all three places were raided.
The places were crowded with sports who
were placing their money on their favor
ties at Gutenberg and Gloucester. Only
the proprietors were arrested. They were
required to furnish bail to await the action
of the grand jury
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-21

CorKNHAeEN, March se.-Colonel O. ].
Murphy, who returned yesterday from
Berlin, gave corn dinner tonight to fifty
scientific men and conspicuous agrlcultur-
lists. Minister Carr presided. The dinner
was part of Colonel Murphy's plan for
faciliting the introduction of American
corn for uee as food into Europe.