davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
rHrsscrass avn srReEoss.

PHYSICIANS md SURGEONS.
nR P n CARRIER. oEFTcE lisf9e WASH
1 Dtnwtaa nsa-ek ever Ssswars s Haines Drag Ca
Teaephass ai1. Calls answered nagat or day.
Mas. : ! DEAN. PHySIczAS AND SUR
/ NJ xeon- ogsces zos and 2es New YORK sleek.
o6seF hours II % - N ? to 4sSe p fe1e-
phoae. osEsce sOs. rssiaescsG AIS
Da W " PATTERSON HAS REMOVED 10
~ Frenaosts stilI visits cir daily. Telphsne Sal
/ nR VA Z LCpLow. SO AND 81 BAL
Dley block Telephone. efscs So. residence 7se.
nR SARAH kESDA III. HoLyokE BLOCK
IL Telephone 9eS
DR ANNIE RussELL. 2s-a7 RoxwKLL
DR ARTHUR DE Voc, sols sEccSn.
nR j. rLEIscHEa. DrUTscHa1 ARZr:
~ specially. surgery and genssc- urinary diseases
Ofnce GoststeiG olock Front. southeast c1-aer
oCULIsrs AND xCRIsrs.
/ IA GEORGE A. REICH. oCuLIsr. AURIsr
IL and physician Ior diseases Of the throaE once
EOS and so4 Pioneer esoek
nR. A r. grBBE. oCULIsr. AuRTsT AND
/ ~ physician FIR diseases Of the threat; renewed
10 rooms 52v-s27 Bailey building. corner Cherry
{ and second streets
/ DR sTILLsoS. EYE. EAR NOSE AND
DENTISTS.
| nR O. WILLIS PRICE. THIRD AND JAMES
DR II r SMITH. Ella SECOND STREET
w F eIDpISes D D. s ROOMS soc. SIS
W. and $40 Burke building
| ~ A. HOLMES. =. d 5 ROOMS 20 AND ~
| y. coimAn auiidlng. sll Front street
| GEORGE e THOMPSON. o. n. 3 ROOMS q
| Uio Hinckiey block second and Columbia sta
~ W. BRAeDoS. GRADUATE PHILADEL
VI phfa Dental College IL stsrr-Boyd block:
residence Telephone sl2
OR c. L NELSON. ST. JAMES HOTEL
|
M ALsERT !. FORREST. DENTIST. Is. Is
~ IT Frye block. corner OF Front and Marion.
DR FIX. DENTIST. SULLIVAN BLOCK
|
/ @ O. HILL. u n = (Ar THE WASHINGTON
| -. Dental Institntee Teeth oiled without pain
Corner second and Columbia
MANICURE.
A LICE NJ AIKEN. EXPERIENCED MANI.
"A cure and electrologist. haiFdressing perfors.
- a-- - -n9--. r--..- NIL
TURKISH BATHS.
| A LICE FAY GIVES vAPoR BATHS AND
N magnetic treatment gas Front st. room IL.
-
cLAIRFoTANTs.
| MRS. MOORE TEST MEDTUM: vAPoR
vi baths magnetic and alcohol treatments; no
! building
| - $500 $3.50 - $500 - : -
u dies. soc: gentlemen. 81 s22 James street eel.
| NO ssn
- d,eted the seattle Are Doaihiit block. second.
Nj ME- La WEE, CLAIKVofANT TRANCE
faeon a nss NO
=
CHRIsTrAN SCIENCE.
nIPs XNnFRsoN cuRIsIAN scr
ssis @as ser
rnr,.rroy
---.--z---
| WANTED-MECHANIC OF ALL TRADES
particulars apply to H. a. Bendixen los Republi.
can street. or Acme business college
| children; reading arithmetic, grammar, letter
e.eN.r. s.1see
| nj Nc. NAsrs, Anl.sA; LIE ss0 80, ~ fAiNI-
| ~. tns 20 PEI mon'n' TItnoe "hAan avenue
| corner East
4
sr saper,snsed teacher on piano and organ s w,
ees...@
| A CApENY OF THE HOLY NAMES NINTH
| a ana J.ck.o, .trsa.. sa.t,ia w..SS ss,aa,
hn.-,s .,s $3.50 .i.ss' - ss. oe.sSs
| ------------------
| DAyCIyG ACADEMY
|
! DRoF. Loops CLASSES CONVENT AT THE
| II Arlington hotel hail Monday and THURSDAY AZ
|
|
/ CToRAGE IN NEW BRICK BUILDING AT
1 - low rates. ilIa Front streer
| ~ ohhoG j. q keaduian.
1 ---------------
|
! STESOGRAPHERS.
-
| MAY ElLiDII, STESo3RAPHER AND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

LuBrys TOOTH POWDER msss
Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digess'oa.
Good Digestion makes Con'fhT
ment. -
Contentment makes life wOrta nv
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
rcrG1 ACROSS
Up<uFkN FIVE
NUns,.,,Ikx GREAT
ElI STATES

Runs Buffet cars containing library. writing and
card tables. barber shop, ath room. easy chairs
observation windows, etc, In connection with
Palace dining and sleeping cars nrst and second
class coaches, and family tourist cars, Mondays,
Thursdays and Saturdays
Trains leave Seattle daily at 9 q m for Everett.
snohomish, Leavensworth. wenatchee, Harring
ton. spokane. Bonner's Ferry. Kaispell. Grand
Forks, Fargo Crookston, Fergus Fall - Cloud,
Minneapolis. st. Paul.
Palace sleeping cars through to Chicsxe without
change Leave Chicago at 1880 p. m. daily from
Union Passenger station via &, NJ. a St r. rail-
way for Seattle. without change.
Connections At wenatchee for Lake Chean, the
Upper Columbia and the okanogan distrct nj
Spokane for Eastern Washington points; et Bon
ner's Ferry for kasio Ainsworsh, Nelson and
points Kootsnai river and lake; at shelby
junction and Havre for Great Falls, Helena and
Butte.
Crosses the Cascade and Rocky Mountains Ia
day light giving passengers q chance to see some
of ths finest scenery In America The track hav-
Ing stone ballast Is free from dust
Connections In Union depots ut St. Paul and
Minneapolis with trains for Duluth, west gu
perior and Great Lake points sioux city and the
Southwest st Louis and South and Chicago and
the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
hook BIND ERR.

L. ASTHOSY'S BfNnERY. BLANK BOOK
IL manufacturers Washington street. corner
Commercial. rooms and Terry block. Seattle,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

WA&TEn-To REST H0rSE 10 1AHPEN-
W ts< ws& eve efspsaT uaez7 n sFcba4Ee faf
FsSH MGlss EsnfAli a "a. Raas1&ss eorEef ThsEa
Aaa sFxaak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
MINING srocKs.

GnI II MINING STOCKS OF MONTE
uOLD Cristo mining district for sale. Ger
mana mercsn Investment q Guaranty Co, Yes
Ter building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

I>s3a SAfE-LoD<sISs& HOUSE , Rooms
II x10k also SCI tIaasr's se<s-s ehszp. seznz1ers.
1905 Fren1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

S3 r ~ -RINGEEL AAfufs
"a ANrED-fARuE SECOND HAND sAeE
- Asfsss kstaN "a. y esa stFest. faas 81 Sprtas
" ANTGfa-ENa y EEA's TRANSIT. fKVEt.
AfsA tafF EaBs3 - eAsaEA ASFFvzs TsNasGI
tslr $50 tassss sweet.
N ANAt3--ti.a9n LOCATION FUs. pts< TaR,
~ tm 80 80 aUca 81 NazasaNsA sseasA
II A. f5is~- DIX Ht p HI4saCk SEEfNOf.N Ma
sa-r7 AAefess. slh sSaeTs pssasa f,4tcs
sa2 sssasas, flsaAias a AysEss Cezsp@ay. aot4sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13
WILL OPEN
World Fair Gates to Public on
Sunday.
The Local Directors Vote to Admit
People to the Grounds
Though All the Buildings will b Closed as
Law Requires.

CnIoAso, May l2.-Today at the
regular monthly meeting of the local
directors of the Worlds Fair, it was, 25 to
Z, decided to open the gates of Jackson
park to the public on Sundays, for half
the price Of admittance to the Fair during
week, viz a5 cents.
The buildings will remain closed as re-
quired under the laws passed by Congress,
and AS agreed when the 81 500, 600 was ac-
cepted from the SD Congress. The crowd
will be allowed to see everything outside
the buildings but will not be allowed to
enter the latter.
The action of the board will go into ef-
feet week from Sunday. Under the res
olution the Midway Plaisance will be
thrown open.
Edwin Walker. attorney for the board.
submitted an opinion on the question. TN
the strength of his opinion the board acted.
No provision is made for the return of any
part of the 81 800 900 given the Fair un-
der the act of Congress. There is vague
talk of refunding the money some time.
The vote, as explanations made By the
directors revealed, by no means show ed
this real convictions of each member.
Many voted in affirmative for the purpose
of forcing a test of the matter, and others
voted so with reservations aud provisos.
Mr.. Walker decided that the Exposition
WAS one thing and the Exposition grounds
altogether distinct and separate thing. On
this the local directory stands.
Unless the national commission acts Wig
Orously to prevent, jackson Park will be
open Sundays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13

RicnMoNp, May l2.-( Special. 1T. J.
Southard has contracted with carpenters to
huild a large hay harm in place of the one
that was destroyed by fire few weeks
since.
Masonic hall in Southard block is to be
newly painted and decorated.
Mrs. DR.. ID. s. Richards. who has had a
long spell of sickness, rode out Thursday
for the first time in three months.
Ii being Arbor Day W. F. Morgan's fac
tory did not run Friday.
The A. r. f. Dramatic Club play at
South Gardiner Friday evening.
The schooner Lizzie J. Clarke is unload
ing kerosene on Sturtevant's wharf.
NJ. z. Milliken takes trip to New York
next week. expecting to bring home some
large or lers for dressed lumber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13
SEATS FOR THE NEXT HOUSE.
Carpenters Preparing Tor the Next Session
at the Capitol.

WASHINGTON, May ll-While the politi-
clans in the heart of the city are gossiping
over the propects of an extra session, the
carpenters at the c-pitoi are making active
preparations for the next session, whether
it be special or regular. The next House
will consist of $50 representatives and four
Territorial delegates. The last one con-
sisted of only $50 representatives and four
delegates
This difference of 26 in membership has
to be seated, and the space Is small. The
workmen are therefore setting section of
the railing back on each side, and adding a
raised strip of flooring for desks. Each
new row of desks will be about - yards
long, so that, allowing say 80 inches width
to desk, the additional space thus gained
will accommodate - on a side.
The new seats will be the least desirable
in the chamber. They will probably draw
forth many complaints from members on
whom the lot falls to occupy them. They
are not in row with anything else, they
are where they will catch all the draughts
from the doors, and the noises of conyer-
sation back of the rail will drown all the
voices of the speakers in the body of the
House.
The last extremity is now reached in the
matter of providing room for more mem-
bers. The next time the House is in
creased in numbers by a reappointment,
either desks must give way to benches, or
the chamber itself must be enlarged by do
ing away with some of the gallery or lobby
spacn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13
THE SOUTH AND IMMIGRATION.


RIcHMosp, Va, May l2 Gov. McKin-
ney of Virginia and the Executives of
other Southern states are receiving letters
from immigration agents in the Northwest,
proposing to send foreign settlers to the
South. They ask how much head will be
paid for the delivery of such immigrants.
1t is probable that when the Legislatures
of the various Southern states meet next
winter some proposition will be made to
establish an immigration agency abroad. If
this is done the Office will probably be a
permanent one, the expenses to be borne
by the different Southern states.
The Governors appreciate the importance
of having agents abroad, and would have
advised such a course at the recent confer
ence had it been proper at that time.
prominent Southern Governor now
here expresses the opinion that the appoint
ment of Southern men to consular places
in Europe would be Of more practical bene-
fit to this section than all the cabinet places
that could be bestowed. 81 would rather rny
State should have" he SAID, 1.-THE consulatcs
of Germany, Austria and England than any
place in the cabinet, or that Of ambassador
at any of the leading foreign courts"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13
THE TREASURY.
Showing a More Healthy State-GoId Bal
ance Creeping Up.

WA,HIsGro>, May l2.-Tbe treasury
situation shows decided improvement,
receipts being larger than for the last year
at this time, while the expenditures, though
large, are not so heavy as anticipated.
Most of the heavy disbursements for the
month already have been made, including
IS 900 900 for pensions and other heavy
payments that become due about the first
Of the month. These have reduced the
not balance to s22,25o 900, but this will,
from now on, begin to increase.
The gold in the treasury today is S2o3,-
o22 ,6Si, against which there are $lo3,-
191 ,0l9 gold certificates outstanding,
leaving the net gold usually denominated
as the reserve" 500 ,225 ,665. Offers from
the West of Sl5oo,ooo which have been
accepted but which do not yet appear on
the treasury books. will, when transferred,
make the gold reserve intact as stated two
days ago, and leave a margin of free gold
of SI25 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13
LOST GOLD MINE FOUND.
A Son Starts Out With Diagram Drawn by
His Dead Father.

CHinrAmuA, Mexico, May l2.-Ncws
has reached here that the famous and mar
velously rich lost mine in the Chiricahua
mountains has been discovered by Martin
Lanier and Frank Pond, two Americans.
who have been searching for the property
for several months.
About 30 years ago Lanier and his father
and brother were travelling through the
Cbiricahua mountains. and camprd on the
Chiricahua Apache Indians A member OF
this tribe showed the Laniers a number of
gold nuggets, and directed them To the spot
from which the wealth was obtained. The
daring prospectors took possession of the
mine and worked ii for few weeks, taking
ont several dollars worth of ore with pick
and shovel.
The Indians one day made a raid on their
camp and killed one of the brothers and
took the other brother and the father prison
ers. The two survivors were released upon
promise to leave the reservation immedi-
ately.
The father of the Lanier boys drew dia
gram Of the location of the mine which he
kept in his possession until few weeks ago,
when he died. His son Immediately fitted
out an expedition in Texas to search for the
lost mine, and found it without any diff
Guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13
DOZENS GO usoes.


INpIASAroIis, May la.-lt is reported
that the bank al Boswell. controlled by the
Dwiggins syndicate, was closed today.
The Citizens Bank Of Hebron lind J
closed its doors today, on account of the
Columbia National Bank failure.
The bank of Spiceland, Spieelsnd, Ind,
suspended today. 1t was state institu-
ton, with $50. 900 capital, of which $4,000
was subscribed by Dwiggins. Starbuck <
Co., Chiesgo. Deposits amounted to $780,
600 and loans something more than that.
The bank at Monroeville. Ind, branch
of the Chemical National Bank, Chicago,
closed its doors today.
The Citizens State Bank of Knox, Ind
suspended today. Dwiggins of the Col
umbia Bank, Ct'csgo, was the principal
owner. The depositors are almost fren-
zied.
Banks at Walkerton, Arcadia and OK
ford are closed. All were dependant upon
the Columbia.
The Union Bank. Richland. Mich, a
branch of the Columbia National, Chicago
closed today. Cashier Watts says the de-
positors will be paid in full.
The private banking institution of Paris
and Nave, Rockford. Mich, closed its
doors today. The bank did a lively busi-
ness among farmers. The bank was af-
fected by the failure of the Capital National
Bank of Indianapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13
POOR SIR CHARLES
Seems Blessed With an Ex-
ceedingly Bad Temper,
And Unless Careful Will Upset the
Behring Sea Arbitration


| PARis, May l2.--In the Rehring sea
court of arbitration, today, Sir Charles
Russell referred to the forged intcrpolla-
tons in the American case a. originally
presented, and argued that when tho forge
ries were extracted from the case nothing
remained of the rights claimed to have been
derived from Russia.
| The American agent. John w. Foster,
explained that the contents of the docu-
ments were unknown until the American
case had been prepared, As soon as the
| forgery was discovered the documents were
withdrawn.
| Sir Charles Russell replied that while the
| documents were withdrawn, the formal case
| depending on the documents was not ma
terislly changed.
| Hon. l.. J. Phelps. American counsel,
retorled that the American case was re-
| stated in the counter case.
| The discussion was of an acrid character
and the proceedings since Sir Charles Rus
sell began have been characterized by more
heat and temper than at any time since the
opening of the tribunal
Sir Charles Russell ccntendcd today that
| the American statutes were not intended to
| treat the Behring sea as mare clausum,
but the American courts had so interpreted
| them at the instance of the American gov
ernuent. In proof this assertion he cited
| u copy of brief for the United States, In
| which the doctriue of mare clausum was
| the only one relied upon by their counsel.
MIR. Phelps-"We dispute the authen-
ticity of that COPY"
Sir Charles Russell-"i am prepared
forthwith to submit the proof of its authcn-
ticity. l. the correctness of the copy was
really questioned why was not the original
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13
UNION LOAN & TRUST co.


SiorN CRY, Ia, May l2.-E. p. Hub
bard. assignee of the Union Loan & Trus'
Co., the Hedges Trust Co., and d. T..
Hedges, yesterday filed his estimates of the
value of the assets scheduled in the three
assignments.
The Union Loan & Trust Company's as
sets are placed at 81 ,35l ,J74 liabilities,
81 600 900.
The assets of ID. r. Hedges, originally
placed at S2,247 900, are cut down to S3O1, :
577, his liabilities 81 ,022, 900.
The Hedges Trust Company estimated its
assets at S475 600; the assignee cuts the
sum down to Sls3,0ls, with liabilities
S250,000.
Yesterday W. NJ. Thompson was ap-
pointed receiver of the Sioux City Engine
Works. The failure OF the company is
charged to the National bank which failed
to give credit for $35 600. The assets of
the company are placed at S23l 900; La
bilities 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13
NATIONAL cORDAGE co.
Must Give Back S552 900 Worth Of Goods
Purchased Before Failure.

New YORK, May l2.-In the United
States circuit court, today, Judge Wallace
issued an order of replevin to William
Deering < Co., Chicago, to recover S552,-
900 worth of goods delivered to the Ma
tional Cordage Company prior to the fail
ure.
Judge Lacombe today appointed Charles
II. Pearson and James =. Stevens receiv-
ers for the Standard Cordage Company,
Sewall & Day Cordage Company, Chelsea
Cordage Company in Massachusetts,, all
subsidiary to the National Cordage Com
pany, and involved in its trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13
FOREST FIRES
IL New Jersey Threaten Houses Great Dam.
age 10 Timber Lands.

ToMs RIVER, N. j., May l2.-Fores'
fres have covered all the eastern end OF
Berkeley township for the past three days,
burning 100 acres of oak, pine and cellar
timber, many valuable cranberry bogs and
three houses. The FIRE is supposed to h-ve
started from New Jersey Central railroad
engine. Many persons had narrow escapes
for their lives from the Are. The fre last
night came Dangerously near the town Of
Tens River. The wind changed in time TO
save fh- place. Fires are rtill burning
-outs, of 1.rns River cranberry beg', and
tasns homes in the clearing are threatened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13
1000 ACRES BURNED OVER


CoScoRp, N. H., May l2.-The brush
fire in Ozark Plains worked its way this
afternoon through lot of weed and timber
land belonging to Hugh Warren of Penn
broke. whose loss is S500o no insurance.
The high wind drove the flames toward
East Concord village, hut the fire was
stopped near Sugar Bali.
Loss on II. q. Mathews buildings,
$1,000; insured. Charles Sherburne's loss
on buildings is about $500; uninsured.
An area of 1000 acres was burned over and
all the losses will aggregate upwards of
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13

Waiting 10 See What United States Intends to
Do in the Matter.

SAN FnaSeTsco. May I2.--IIonolulu
advices. dated May 4, state that the pro-
mo,ers of the Hawaiian republic have de-
ci,led to defer action and see what the
United States intends TO do.
A convention of the Hawaiisn Patrait
League framed memorial to Commissi-
oner Blount expressing the natives
opposition to annexation. The provisional
government believes itself strong enough
to quell any internal disturbance and
maintain itself in -uthority.
The minister of finance states that means
for carrying on the government are ample.
The annexation sentiment is quietly
strengthening, and delsy in the settlement
of the question is having a telling effect on
business interests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13
BOWDOIN FRESHMEN
Take the Colby Freshmen Into Camp by Score
Of 2l to g..

WArERvILLE, May 12.-(Special.)- -
Colby was shown again on the college dia-
mond that Bowdoin is more than her equal
in the national game. The freshman teams
of the two colleges crossed bats on the
campus and another chapter was added to
the old story at Brunswick last week. 1t
may also be food for reflection that the
players of the game today will largely con-
stitute the base ball material of the respec-
tive institutions for the next three years.
The Bowdoin boys today played by far
the better al round game of ball of the two
but the great difference in the score was
due in no small measure to pitchers. Will
liams for the Bowdoins pitched a great
game, striking out - men while the COM
bined work of the two Colby men in the
box was to send but six batters to the
bench Bowdoin made Is hits while Colby
made hut 4, and Bowdoin tielied with Is er-
rors while Colby had only Z. The follow
ing is the score by innings:
= , ;
Bowduip, U'2 & : n =,
Colby, % . > o o J. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13

Upon Who Elects These Two Assemblymen.
for Rhode Island State Officers.

PROVIDENCE, May l2.-The supreme
court today handed down a rescript over
ruling the demurrer set up by the Repubi-
cans against the Democratic application for
writ of maniamus to compel the town
council of South kingstown to order a new
election for senator and representative.
In the event of an election being ordered,
the political complexion of the state govern
ment may depend upon the result, as with
out the two assemblymen from that section
the Republicans have two less than the
necessary majority in the Legislature,
which is to elect state officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13
MURDERER AlwY
aciase. 70 Converse On RelisieDs Mstiers-
xi,i be Fxseu.ea tuesday.

coscoRp. N. II. May 12.--CbspIsin
Wilkins Was with murderer Amy several
honrs today. lie endeavored to have him
con;der spiritual matters ard the future,
bat was unsuccessful. Almy thus far was
absolutely declined TO converse upon re-
ligious subjects
TIE execution will occur ~ near II A.
NJ. Tneslay As possible. Almy is bearing
up well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13
JAMES OUGAN ASSIGNS.
Driven Into II by Long Sickness and Poor
Condition OF Market.

SALEM, May l2.-James Dugan, one of
the largest leather manufacturers in Salem,
today assigned. The assignment covers the
tannery property at Salem, land in Salem,
Medford, on the Ganleys, Elk, Williams
and Holly rivers, West Virginia, and bark
at Watkins Mills, Quebec.
Mr.. Dugan has been sick for a number
of months and no statement of his affairs
is obtanable. 1t is believed his sickness
and unsatisfactory condition of the market
are the immediate cause of the assignment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-13
DAMRoSCH WOULD TAKE II.
He Is Willing TO Succeed Theodore Thomas as
Worlds Fair Musical Director.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May l2.-Walter
Damrosch the conductor of the New York
Symphony Orchestra, was asked if he had
been rendered the position of musical direc-
tor of the Worlds Fair. He sand he had
not, but would take the position if it was
offered to him.
at is not, however, because | want to
take Mr.. Thomas place, said Mr.. Dam
rosch. "bnt because | am anxio,s to make
those in attendance at the Fair feel that
American music is equal to any in the
world