davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-24
DEATH BY THE FLAMES.
Four Women and Baby Lose Their Lives
at Cleveland.

Four Women and IA Baby Lose Their Lives
at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, March 24.-Shortly after II
O'Clock yesterday the large brick apart
ment house on Prospect street, kno"n as
the ~Morgan," caught fire and in short
time was a mass of flames. There was con-
siderable delay in sending in an alarm. 1t
was fully half an hour before the depart
ment arrived. BY this time the flames had
made great headway. The house was
crowded with tenants and great throng
gathered outside as they began to swai m
forth. 1t soon became known that a
number of persons had undoubtedly lost
their lives and the excitement became in
tense. An urgent call for more fire appa-
ratus had followed the first alarm and the
engines and trucks soon thundered up and
Immediately the fremen and a crowd of
willing men were seeking for those who
had been penned up in the building.
Four Women Reported Missing.
A number of women were soon brought
FORTH two of them having been taken from
sick beds and the others suffering from
partial suffocation and injuries sustained
in their wild efforts to escape. A hasty
calculation was made and it vas an
nounced that four women were missing.
1t was considered almost certain that they
had been smothered to death. Several
fainting women were taken to the offices
of neighboring physicians, and ambu-
lances which had been quickly summoned
bore others away to hospitals The cry at
once went up that Mrs. =. s. Somers, a
blind woman, was in her apartments on
the third floor. A heroic effort was made
by the firemen to save her, but she was
dc ad when found.
Five Lives Lost, One n Baby.
There were rumors that many of the
forty people in the building had perished,
but it is now definitely known that but
five lost their lives, as follows: Mrs. Mary
Abbey, widow of the late Judge Abbey;
Mrs. p. @. Somers, blind woman; Mrs.
Emma Somers, her stepdaughter; Mrs. f.
r. Hunt, daughter of Mrs. Emma Somers,
and Percy Hunt, her son, aged IS months.
Mrs Hunt who lives in Brooklyn village,
a suburban town, was visiting her rela-
tives when the terrible event occurred.
The blind woman was terribly burned,
while the others died from suffocation
The baby boy was alive when taken from
the building, but died four minutes after
being rescued.
Four Persons Bruised or Burned.
The injured are: DR.. Con Won Klein,
face and hands burned in rescuing in
mates; Mrs. j. H Miller, jumped from a
second story window, badly bruised; Mrs.
F. NJ. Clifford, jumped from an upper win
dow and caught in a blanket, badly
bruised; Mrs. Sanpliner, badly burned in
rescuing a daughter. 1t was reported dur
ing the progress of the fire that Mrs. Sarah
h. Bolton, the well-known authoress and
poetess, had been burned to death. Several
persons asserted that she was in her apart
ments. Mrs.l Bolton, however. was down
town on a shopping tour. The cause of
the fire is unknown, although it originated
in the basement, near the furnace.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-24
COURT OF ARBITRATION MEETS.
Formal Gathering OF the Men Who viii
Settle the Isehring Sea Case.

Formal Gathering Of the Men Who Will
Settle the Behring Sea Case.
PARIS, March 24-The court of arbitra-
ton appointed to adjust the difficulties be-
tween the United States and Great Britain
in regard to the seal fisheries in BehrinG
sea met yesterday in the Office of the
French foreign ministry. All the members
of the court of arbitration were present, as
well as Hon. John w. Foster, agent of the
United States, and Hon. c. II. Tupper, Do
minion minister of marine and fisheries,
agent on the part of Great Britain. Coun-
sci on both sides were also present.
Organized for Business
NJ DevelIe French minister of foreign
affairs, made short speech welcoming the
members of the court, the agents and the
counsel The meeting was purely formal.
Credentials were presented and the court
organized by the election of Baron de
Courcelles as president. 1t was decided to
meet at 11:30 a. IN. each day and to sit for
four hours and a half daily, the meetings
to be open to members of the press to
whom cards should be issued. The court
then adjourned until the 4th of April in
order to examine the printed arguments of
the United States and Great Britain:
which were presented. These printed ar
guments are TO be submitted to the Amer
ment probably next week, and then to be
made public. Later the members were
presented to President Carnot.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-24
SWEPT DOWN ON THE FARMS.


Much Havoc in she Vicinity of Salisbury,
Mono Lives Lost.
SALISBURY, March 24.-Just as the day
was breaking yesterday morning the
farmers three miles east of here were sud-
denly aroused by terrific roar. A cyclone
of tremendous power had swept down on
them from the northwest and in a twink
ling houses, barns and outhouses were
unroofed and some of them totally de-
stroyed. Orchards were levelled to the
ground and scores of gardens and fields
of spring crops vera laid waste. In one
place a tract of forest embracing many
acres of magnificent trees was laid flat to
the. ground Trees were broken like
straws and huge trunks were carried for
many hundred yards by the wind and
strewn across roads and over fields
Nearly Missed the City.
In this city the shock was not felt so Sc
verely, though the thunder of the passing
storm was something frightful Many
scattering fragments of wreck, flying
branches of treeA and other debris struck
houses and shattered windows in this city.
The residence Of Mrs. Gum, in the south
western portionsof the town. just caught
the edge of the cyclone and was complete
ly destroyed. One gust of wind carried off
the roof and deposited it in a pasture sew
eral hundred y4fds away. This gave the
family time to get into their cellar, and
the next swoop of the storm tore the walls
to the ground.
nevada Feels the Zephyr.
Near by was a stable containing eight
horses and other stock. TIL live stock was
killed and .hs structure scattered in all
>: t,-t.. a.. l..xJN.. ,. :.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-24
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. March %.
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat - March. opened
76lac; July. opened 7234c. closed 73c. Corn
March, opened 41c, closed l4c; May.
opened 41sc, closed $3.50; July, opened 1876,
closed 23sc; June, opened 2aa1ac, closed a21Sc;
July, opened 3l5sc, closed sc. Pork
May. opened s17.5'ls, closed S17.57I5; July,
opened $3.50, closed sl7.45 September.
opened sl7.4'13. closed s17.4j. Lard-May,
opened $ll7o, closed s1l.50 A.,
Live stock--Hogs; The price at the Union
stock yards today ranged as follows:
Receipts for the day 1000; quality not
active on packing and shipping account;
feeling was weak and prices were 100
ac lower: sales ranged at s4.75G7O pigs.
$6soG1.45 light, $7.1OG7.35 rough packing,
ing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Receipts for the day IL 900; quality
only fair; market rather active on local
and shipping account and prices SC
go choice to extra shipping steers, $k5006.tO
good to chcleerds,- s. 9O1l35 fair to good,
$36o0395 common to medium do, $3.40D39o
Texas steers. $3.5NG43O feeders, S2Oo135O
cows. $1,000. 10 heifers, s2.2513.75 bulls, and
$S.0017.25 veal calves.
Sheep-Receipts for the day 1000; quality
fair; market rather slow and prices un-
changep; quotations ranged at s4.ooGa0
per 100 lbs westerns, S3.5o95+0 natives, and
$5.40G6.25 lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, 2sIS0
&c per III; fancy dairy. e+G25c; packing
stock, 15@l6c- Eggs-Fresh stock, l66161xc
per doz Dressed poultry-Chickens, u1l2o
per lb: turkeys. 13Gl5c; ducks, 12G14c.
geese, 10Gl2c- Potatoes - Wisconsin Bur
banks. .5G7sc per bu; Hebron, 6s97ec Peer
less. 6s1ssc: Rose, esG1oc Sweet potatoes
Illinois; $S5094.50 per bbl Apples-Fair to
good, Sa.soa3OO per Dbl; fancy, s325o4.O0
Cranberries-Jerseys, fancy, sloOOGl1.O per
Dbl. Honey-White clover in 1-pound sec
tions, 14Glec per Id; broken comb, loo; dark
comb. good condition. 69sc; extracted, 1850
per 10.
New York.
New YORK. March q
Wheat-May. .59s97614c; June. .65s@Tssc;
September, 1S1sG.sa4c; December, S1sz9sIz6c.
Rye-Nominal: western. 6OGS4c. Barley
Quiet; firm; state. 64GSoc: western, eO0SOc.
Corn-May, 5O1s05O14c; July, 50ss95o 7-16c;
No. 2. 521f153I3c; steamer mixed, 5lIfc-
Oats-No. 2. quiet; May, Ss3zc; July, 37sSc:
state, Ss34G4sc; western, 3ss4949c. Pork-New
mess, SlS50G19.15; old mess, Sle0O119S5:
extra prime nominal. Lard-Nominal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-24
Two Fatalities at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March pa severe
storm swept over this city about o'clock
last night doing much damage in the
northern part of the city to roofs, out
houses, trees and insecure buildings. In
South Nashville store filled with people
was blown down and a number were in
jured, but not badly, with the exception of
two, one of whom, a boy, Eugene Dunn
righ, was killed and the other, Will Dunn
righ, will not live.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-24
THE DESTRUCTION AT TUNICA.

A Few Minutes of Hurricane Does Inn
| mense Damage.
MEMPHIS March 24.-Scattering reports
coming to Memphis from points in west
ern Tennessee and northern Mississippi in
| dicate that a terrific cyclone whirled up
| the Mississippi valley from the southwest
yesterday afternoon, crashing and sweep
| ing houses like straw stacks along in its
| mad path. Telegraph wires in every d.
rection were twisted into tangles like
| threads, and communication with the
storm swept localities was exceedingly diff
ficult and unsatisfactory. Trains from
| the east reaching the city late in the after
| noon and evening brought reports of wide
spread destruction. Passengers on the IA
zoo and Mississippi Valley train told of
the destruction of Tunica, Miss.
Left Desolation in Its Path.
The storm made its appearance near
Tunica about $50 p. m. At that hour the
sky in the southwest began to darkeu ink
lily and II low wailing sound announced a
storm. Within a few minutes the wind
came along with terrible velocity and
with a swish and EhiIl that .QQztendsd
danger The the hard blow crushed
houses like eggshells. Huge rain-drops
fell and the scene was a weird one. The
storm fingered over and around the town
scarcely two minutes and yet in that time
levelled dozens of buildings partial
calm, save for the fall of rain, then came
and people rushed about in great excite
ment. On one side of the square where
stood a handsome building occupied by
the knights of Pythias and Masons was
only a heap of timber and jutting beams
from a mass of ruins.
Colored School House Leveled.
This was one of the most pretentious
buildings in the town The people on the
streets first noticed this wreck and then
they saw the roof of the court house was
gone There were cries and screams OF
children. Men rushed to the colored school
house, where $50 children had been gather
ed at their lessons. The building, two
story frame, had been blown down and be-
meath the ruins was a mass OF struggling
children. So far as known none was killed,
but there were many MANNED and bruised,
some with broken arms and some with
fractured skulls. The full extent of the
damage is not known, but the loss to prop
erty will go into the hundreds of thous-
ands.
Kelly Wiped OF the Earth.
The trainmen report that not a house
was left standing in Kelly, which is a
station about thirteen miles from Mem
PMS. ne SWAIN OF Une StOTEl as II CrOSSeu
the Kansas City, Memphis and Birming-
ham road seemed to embrace a territory be-
tween Caperville and Olive Branch. Dozens
of houses, huge trees and barns were razed
to the ground by the violence of the storm.
Great Loss of Life Apprehcnded.
Tripoli was also visited and destroyed.
How many lives are lost cannot be ascer-
tanned now, but if the destructiveness of
the cyclone is great meager dis
~@-I,r IL, t.,ta
able that the list of casualties viii be very
larCe
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-24
The Local M arkets.

GRAIN, ETC.
Whest-1436c.
Corn-40Gl46c.
Oats-5lI32c.
Hay-Timothy. s12. 90; upland, sIo0I1 slough
s9. 90; baled. S10.0O0l1 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair to choice, so9a2c; creamery, asc.
Eggs Fresh, 14d15.
Poutry-Chickens, 12Hc; Turkeys 12a
ducks, 12hc; geese. 1oc.-
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S4O 90 per bb.
Potatoes-SJ6I93c.
Onions-Si 60 per Dbl.
Turnips-60c per bu.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fedt steer.
4I4Hc; cows and neifeIs, 2HG3Ac; calves
415c.
Hogs-TI7mc.
Sheep4ll5c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-24
Struck Bowling Green Hard.

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, March pa ter
,ible cyclone passed over this city last
night at 7:45 O'Clock. The Louisville and
Nashville round house was totally
wrecked. No lives are thought to have been
lost. Many buildings were unroofed.
There is much excitement and it is an i'm
possibility to Get any details
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-24
Badly Choked by Gas.

CHICAGO, March 24-Nine men and WON
en- were asphy yxiated by Illuminating gas
in the kitchen of the Tacoma restaurant
Yesterday. Two of the victims, Ed Miller
and Frank Stoner, will probably die from
the effects of the noxious fumes. They
were all awake at the time, the gas coming
into the hotel through a unctured main.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-24

heavy rain. Nevada, MO-, also Ieiu the
cyclone, several houses being unroofed and
one corner of the state insane asylum was
torn off, creating a panic among the in
mates Dozens of the farm buildings were
also destroyed and hundreds of head of
stock killed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-24
Immigration 10 canada.

OTTAWA, March 24.-The annual report
Of the internal department made public
Wednesday shows that there were SO coo
immigrants landed in Canada last year
and that 31a American citizens bought
.xDc nlc 5eca.,re '.i..-cos ct Ca-.sdx
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-28
Funeral Of the Late wilson 8. Ieioh,on

The funeral ot the late Wilson B. Leigh
ton took place Sunday afternoon AMI was
largely attended.
Rev. J r, Leland oiiiciated and the fun
eral ~ss conducted By Canton Augusta, /.
o. o. +.
The funeral Was the most elaborate in
Augu.ts for msny months, srd the attend
anee wss an a,testation to the geners! r.-
teem and popularity IN which the deceased
vas held
The fcneral procession rss headed by =
squad Of police Next caue the Gartin.-
band. IL men. softly playing dirze.
Then came nearly 20 member. OF III.
A'lantie, Capitol and Pine Tree Hose Com
panies, who turned out from the fact that
Mr.. Leighton was the popular chief eng,
neer of the ire department IN 1871, and
had siways kept up hi. interest in it,
Follow ing came the UJd fsllo~.. Can.
ton augusta, 80 strong. leading. It's mem
bers in their fine new uniforms Then
tAihs asyi ieh bo1gs' HHAit ~ sHonk' apu
finally Jephthah Encsmpment. slightly 10
der 20 the members Of the last two bodies
in full regalis
The bearers were Past Grand Represen-
ts'ire K. Il Capeu and Past Noble Grand
c. X. Hall, representing the lodge Daniel
McDavid and Elbri1ge Ped Ter, represent
ing the Ere department, AMI j, +. Devipe
and William Hunt. representing the Can
ton.
The h1ral tributes from relatives. friends
and members of fraernAi organizations
were numerous and most beautiful The
Oad Fellows sent four magnificent
pieces
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-28

,s,,a. uaszecessfai sttempt 70 eIec
..1-w..y, 20 Prssssens o. B. Cheney O
~. Coss~se hAs srsrscssa pabise attention
,s,t renarksbIe cid MAE, Who, Ia .h'
-. q. BATES g-adazse, "vss father
...eber and Hurse 70 The college and .hs
:. ,a, ssExed 70 rrtlre from his hfe york
:, .scssns os the iseressIns disabilities Of
~ co4-.e, al the Free VIII BsYsisti
u.rae are Interested N tins question o.
.a-os..or and she pros aisd cons Of the
-.,. 5saiJeek have been earnestly dis
-,,,,a yr0usiaens Augusta uasHssr o.
,se Examination, who bad been taking 70
G.,rxsAL reporter aboa; the matter said :
.sTsete are aot many people beside the
L.. u.es,ber. Of ozr church in Aaxasa.
- ,or r,saze hoe much se s~e to Dr.
csssey.
Il IS. pastor Of hi. parish for four
.,, .s.a - ose Of The most popular and
,sss,ssa,a! ministers is tosr-
..s,s easse 20 Augusta The srst Of Jane.
,.se The Free VIII Bspiss hal feea
.,.s..is. aIsbg. sppsrsntiy IN vsia. since
90 .b.n he sr.t lssiis church rss start
sa,ai, snly sven aembsrs. FROM l-s3
"a ns44 tts bar, hsa been practically
DEAD
ia g,se .sipr year il wss revived partial
- .s1 ssh the al Of the missionary So
,..,, ,s4 u.e Free VIII Bsp,ists Of Hal
lo,sn ts.e Auxa.ta and HsiloTeil
eaarrh vac e.tsbis.hsi an4 main
,..s.-l for ,-tsapI~ Of years With Rev.
Lam sigvyss as pastor. He ieft here IN
NJ ,.sg sn4 the as Z; month Dr. Cheney
kessa Ass p4'to'sie.
"A, sr,, b. rs. sustained ia part by
III, H.,,.lapafy .ocssiy bsi he sss smbiii-
os, .oa .aece.,fsi ant soon Pui the church
90 AZ isavpendeni ba''s.
He AZ one became very popular With
.v.r,oae sllh als 1rn congregation ard
.ser.ly .ih the people Of the to~n, ir-
,,.v..,tsve Of l. lsnominAtion.
af,rr be had been here Little while, he
,,,..d snoazh money from al sources TO
b.ns operation. on the bgib.ng Of church
,s ,ie .yrlns Of i.5s. before b, had been
hs,-syear The church sas finished and
asa,esirsl ea Soystal,er 3. 1913
HAS ,hen that Dr. Cheney vas in
stalled 4. pastor sn4 the Augusta Free VIII
a.tsi.t pari.h fcslly began. The best par,
Of he si.,,ls ,i,.ng "a. ,i4a, IN bi' sermon
a, ii.sl lime ghe pastor sAs able To declare
,hs sharrh free from 1eb,.
il,e rhurrh became very strong. Dr.
Chrnsy vA.a srry ssrnes, man IN hi. be-
i,.f. aud s4ile here ~ss On the constant
lookout 90 ,p'est the work abroai.
Wh.le here he became interested OF
or ginags ,l.e plan for founding the Msine
ss.ie y ni.nsFs th~ fof,runRer Of Bates
sai .eeur,} % charter from The Legisls-
tsre f., thas if.-ilat,9n. tln July / 1855.
hs ,srsreI IA. connection tn our parish,
u tssr al, the e,il.aaonai ~ofk he had be-
eou,. .o rrrfs>irj IN Since then Dr.
Ch,uj La .arne! a State reputation for
III, same ssi.ias. h- hsA shown to such
s.n.I altar,as. 30 Augusta.
lnnrz Als four YEARS here Dr Cheney
orsaai5eI .5, jAr..4 tu-'t iht church. Kept
nv gsri~l ifee f-ou debt and added 20
ms,ab,f. 10 iar church. He vas = ready
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-28

The death Of Allen A. HsskesI of ,h;.
eny By droun ming o6 Psxkers Had. Ss,ur
Day VII come - severe sofrov 70 many
fos fhere were few more popular yosns
m<a in tom than be- HM saies uass.an.
inS manser, YARN bearf and ssaishssor.
vssd- manly character had von for him
many warm fr;ends.
He vss son Of the isfe Augustus Has
xsii and % survived by his mother. He ~ss
clerk u 4. T. smafss drug store.
Week before lass in company With r..
W. Emery Of Augusta, Mr.. Haskell ~ert
'iosn 10 cax's Head and joined a party Of
bsth aad Parkers Head young peopse who
had rented the cottage there sad were
camping out under the charge Of Mrs. Par
ingson Of Parker's Head.
Frtay the party broke up and Mr..
Emery came up 70 Bath, while Mr.. H.-
Eeia vent TO Pafksris Head TO stag over
until Saturday afternoon .hen the two we're
cosFiiaz ap 10 Augusta Mr. Emery eanac
up. ret meeting his friend. asai lid not
bear Of the scciaens anti SATURDAY eren.
ing.
The body Of the unfortunate youas mssn
~. brought to this eity Saturday afsernooa
aad Monday morning will be taken to his
hoss'e On the wissisor rOsd where al IL NJ.
payers vill be b. ID and the faaeral vii
be held a, the winis Methodist char,h
ytzPM.
Mr. Haskell has bordsd With Mr.. J. c.
Marion fer ;he Pas; three year. shi 1t w.,
there thai the body ga. talen. Mr. Mar
sson told JocsxAL reporter Sunday that
from bruises on the forehead and from the
fact that he sunk al onee Allen evliea.I,
Sas struck by the boom Nisrn
the boat went over While he could not
swim. the water vas only feet deep All
Is though; that had he not been hit tha, D.,
could have held hiusslf up. A. one uf tlrv
young ladies' did, BY the boat, as he vas a
very eool-hesded fellow.
Miss Pauline Oliver Of Parker's Head, |
one Of the young ladies' drowned, ". IN
own cousin Of Mr.. b. W Emery Of til.
city father Of the Mr.. Emery who was Mr.. |
iIaskelf. friend. The new. Of the accident
-. a terrible shock TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery and their family, and they will ~
10 Bath 10 attend the funeral
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-28
The Dora Wiley coaeert.

Name talent ls evidently appreciated on
the kennebe for over 1000 persons 81
tended the concert at Dskwood. SUNDAY
afternoon, aud listened TO al excellent en-
tertsinment.
Master James Stones cornet solo. "Alic'
Where Art Thou" was most warmly ~
ceivei Miss wiley's songs were both en-
Enthusiastically encored. Her first was
Words That Are Better L tnspoken with
Home. Sweet Home" as an encore. sDd
the SECOND song was The Lost Chord,
with Nearer My Col to Thee" as an en-.
core. The Lost Chord wss, perhaps. he'
most successful effort rrof. Higgins eor
ne, and Mr.. Hodgion's clarinet solos ~er'
admirable. and Higgins orchestra reeeiret
general praise for It's tine work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-28
Personals

Hon ira II Ksn5a. spent Sunday at
sgare5 j..ani
Tbo' Leigh Jr E.4 went to old
Orchard SATURDAY. afternoon To attend
hc,is, lst =, 'he amp ground Sunday.
The VI SEE. l,btna sal H,uli4 Msedop-
siI of N,n,-esl- Canals srr visiting st
thar s.nf' Ms l. II laProhon on Couri
,reei
Nr' lps,pa Miller q Augusta. who bad
been ,,'.tus mtrr."j daughter in New
Jrrss, ass returned 20 her home 10 town.
" II Johnson # Johns ~ hotel -pen;
Nantss South Npr-iiEwock With hl.
rlio re e.l-'y,, ~ith p fs'u she i stopping.
1'eerg ',jymsa ef Besddel5. ih
popular sna e.'.acui secretary of the Ken
aeb,r "oanu Agricultural Society was 10
the l'' SATURDAY
I'faf h. Ns heil af warcham. Mass
'' si.5tinz + J g. Little ESQ, who vs.. his
c.."mat, Al Bo~3on from which they
grsAusie.l 10 l~-t
lorenzo + ws.hbura on the reportorial
.af Of ihe Ssi,1 News came to Augusta
SATURDAY night. 90 attend the funeral of ii.
anule- Nj W Il L-lghtou.
n % tHmrags Of ia'ls vino has been
trlarz be-. son E,,. e. Cummings OF
the NsteH.l church returned home on
tran Y. ,-...-r.,,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-28

Before The morning service a, 81. Marks
7aaFeh Sunday morning, the orgHnist, Pref.
r I. Hyde, played Beethoven. Funeral
March. and ST the close Of the service
hsa'els Dead March In Saul vas
PLAYED These and the singing of the
seaunial hymn Brief Life i. Here Our
Forsloo were in remembrance of little
Henry Mlliken. she was a memeer of the
saa3sy school Of ST. Marks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-28

The funeral services Of little Henry Nil
hSen sill take place at the residence Of
has grandfather, Col Elias Milliken, West
s'n Avenue, this Monday afternoon 81
80 O'Clock. Friends of the family and
tls deceased are invited to be present.
iae iniermen; viii be a, Fores; Grove
eense.sry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-28

The crack shc;s Of the \. G. $. VI VIII
gather in Augusta this afternoon and "il
take up their abode upon the muster hehi
for the two DAYS competitive rifle shooting
The men i'll arrive on the afternoon an
evening trains and Wiz take their supper s'
the camps. They will be here Tuesday and
Wednesday. leaving the afternoon OF Tie
latter day. The meals for the officers VII
be served in the headquarters mess roo'n
ami far the non-eommissioped officers az
prirs,e. in the company mess halls
over 200 men sre erpeetesi 10 Be pres' n
and the shooting vill begin st 20 oc'o !
TUESDAY morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-08-28
NEWS N 4 nUrsHeCl.

nmerman won ali the open cycle rze~s
incnBati
angry mob Of unemploysss caused .
in Chicago.
e steam yacht feiseen hasphown the
speed on record
e cutter Navaboe was beaten By
nita and britannia
znInoaore Ammss IL plsass1 with the
that bears his name.
adstons's home rule vioeosv y COO
his greatest achievemegt.
. cholera outlook IL nosU hopeful
1t the same period in ls>R
daughter Of Nathanisi HAison of
cesser. Easa. was dfowa6-
re persons were drownsd a p asksr's
|. st the mouth Of ths Ksaasbea