davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-29
SPECIALS" STONED.
Capt. Craig Accuses Central En-
ployees of Violence.
One Of His Men Struck and Knocked
S%enseless.
Agent Rundio Says Lshigh Freight
10 Moving Easily.

One Of Chief Gregory's special officers
is lying on an improvised bed in a pas
senger car in Communipaw freight
cars to-day in a s~emi-ConsCious Condi-
ton, the result of a stoning received at
the hands of Jersey Central Railroad
employees last night.
Captain Craig, of the special police.
refused to tell the injured mans name,
but he gave an Evening World'' re-
porter an account of the hard time his
specials" mad of II last night.
W left Plaintield at G.4j o'clock last
evening said Capt. Craig, 'and at $50
pulled in IN a siding between South
Elizabeth n the Singer sewing ma
chine factory.
w lille there our men were stoned by
the engineer, fireman and brakeman of
n Jersey Central drill engine. Several OF
our men were struck and more or less
hurt.
w pulled out of that and got to
Bayonne, when the injector of the en-
CINE gave out so that the boiler was
without water. The engineer and pilot
started for the Bayonne station to wire
Jersey City for an engine.
They found "A crowd of Central en-
ployees conEregated around the station
n their attitude was 50 thr~cateninG
that the Lehigh engineer refused To go
into the station. Special officer Wilson
then went into the crowd n cleared a
path for the engineer.
At first, the Jersey Central operator
said he had no time to send the message,
but finally took ii. There was IA delay
OF nearly two hours before we were
told that an answer had come from Jer-
sey city. The message was so badly
written az to be almost illcgible, and it
took some time TO figure II out.
w stayed fOur hours at Rayonne. and
the crews of every Central freight train
that passed us threw coal and rock ballast
at our men, That man lying there was
struck on he head with this piece of
ballast rock and Capt. Craig held up "a
jagged stone WEIGHING fully II pound.
The force OF the blow Knocked the
officer under our rain, and he was
picked up unconscious.
"A shovclful Of coal was thrown through
the cab window Of the l.ehign eNgin" by
"A Central engineer, who was passing In
an engine. II struck the l.ehigh engineer
and bruised him somewhat
w got an engine about | o'clock and
fnSs:. into '""""0'p'" at $50 this morn
Capt. erals lall sreat stress on the
fact thGt the strikers had nothing to 10
with the stoning Of his officers, hut that
all the trnup'e was caused 10y Jersey
Central employees.
Owing to the darkness. II was imp,s-
sible to catch any of the stonP-thruwrrs.
hut capt. Craig has the il.eG,hlp tele-
gram and the missiles as evidence OF
his trouble.
Cap,. Craig says the man hurt last night
Was the third one ut his officers knocked
ont since tn strike began
The l.ehigh PASSENGER trains all ran on
schriule time to-day, Three freight
trains went out NJ the CommunipRw
yards his forenoon, and moro viii leave
during the day,
Three east-bound trains arrived before
noon. Agent Rundio says that freight
is moving as II there was no strike.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
BIG INVESTMENT DEMAND.
This Is the Lever Which Hosts the
Stock Market.

Under the influence OF higher quota
tons from London, the stock market
here opened strong and higher. The bull
ardor was somewhat checked 10y a sud-
den slump in Sugar from - to So rs.
The proposed reduction OF the duty on
refined sugar makes this stock a target
for the bears, and they are talking ON
iidontly Of "A further decline, regardless
OF what the general market may do.
Burlington X Quincy is another favor
ite of the short sellers, and declined
from s. 3-S to II -. outside of the
shares named speculation was charac-
teriZed by a very strong n and higher
prices were the rule,
The brisk investment demand for first
class hoUlS and stocks acts as a power
ful lever, and the bears ind II "a great
stumbling block.
The fact that progress is making tow
ards "A reorganization ~ IN" Union Pa
ciir has a favorable Influence ON West
ern n Southwestern properties. So
iuIG as lhrru Was "a prospect of a disin-
toglatiou VI this vDSt system the market
was meunC,l aud;Hore was little dispu-
SitiOn TO t'dlc ON the bun size OF a
number Of stocks.
American sugar preferred declined | to
S,l-+;, General Electric | g q $-i, and
Dis.illers HIS to 70 IS. Rig Four adj
vaUC"d ~ - 81 81. Chicago Gas "a
to G6 81, Rock Island IS 10 4 IS, Dis
tillcrS 81 h = SO, General Electric "a 10
SSH, Missouri! PACING to y, National
Lead preferred | to 90, New EnEland rs
10 80 81, y Western Union IS TO so is.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
Thirty-fve Lives Reported Lost
in a Railway Wreck.
Milan and Venice Express Trains
Run Into a Freight Train.
Rumor that Wounded Passengers
Were Burned to Death.

MILAN. Nov. 29.-An express train,
bound from this city to Venice, collided
at 3 o'clock this morning with a heavy
freight train which was stationary on
the rails at the limits of the first sta
ton between Milan and Treviglio.
1t is reported that thirty-fve people
met death in the wreck and that fifteen
others were severely injured.
The bodies of the dead and the wound
ed people are being conveyed to this city
and to Treviglio, relief trains having
been despatched TO the scene Of the acct
dent as soon as the collision was re-
ported.
Full details of the disaster are anx-
iously expected. as the most alarming
reports have reached this city, among
them being "A rumor that the passenger
train caught fire shortly after the acct
dent. and that a number OF wounded
people We're burned to death.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
SEAMAN WILL CASE ENDED.
Justice Patterson Orders a Verdict
for the Defendants.

Justice Patterson, of the Supreme
Court, brought the suit of Peter Shutc
and othcrs against Lawrence Drake and
others to break the will of the late
Anna Drake Seaman to a sudden end
this morning by instructing the jury
to render a verdict in favor Of the de
PENDANTS.
When court opened this morning the
room was crowded by people who expect
ed some sensational developments in the
case in connection with the charges made
by John Conk!in, the leading witness yes
terday, that attempts had been made by
a man named ScdelbcrP of Mount Etna,
y. j.; a man named Fairchild and Michael
j, Ring to bride him.
Justice Patterson ordered that the
three aforementioned be brought into
court this morning.
Neither OF the men had been found M
To the time Of the opening of court,
and Justice Paterson stated that the
hrircry charges could be investigated
after the close Of the raSC.
II" then directed the jury to bring
in a verdict as stated,
He SAID there hud been absolutely no
proof of "a forgery of the "ill, undue
Influence or the inCompctcnCy Of Mrs.
Seaman, and he thought II would be
a judicial %tu"quity If he did not instruct
the iurN rs N" Iid.
After the verdict had been rendered by
the Jury. Lawyer Joseph IA. Choitc at
tempted TO make "A statement regarding
thu charges of bribery, but the Cour re-
fused 10 hear him.
Justice Patterson instructed Mr..
Cheat and Lawrence Drake To take the
charges of bribery before the Grand
Jury.
Mr.. Choate declined to discuss the mat
ter with an Evening Wor!d' reporter
when seen after the trial.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
FOUGHT ON The BANK Steps.
A Wild-Eyed Italian Collects q
Crowd on Broadway.
He Hurls n ChiseI aAd Badly Cuts
the Jahitor.

While the stream OF business men hur-
rying downtown was at its height in
front of tho Park National Bank. PA
Broadway, shortly before Q o'clock this
morning, a wiid-cyod Italian came
bounding down the white marble steps
hourishing "A k"en-edged chisol.
ON the lower step he paused, and.
cursing, shook his Clinched fist menac-
lngly at some one behind the doors
above. The crowd that had beat a pre-
in the mans hand closed around him
when II was seen 1t was some one in
the building he was enraged at.
The Italian began 10 rub his back with
one hand ana hrandish the chisel with
the other. while the air became blue with
the choicest Italian epitcets. Tn" crow
continued To Increase in size until the
sidewalk Was impas~aOle and extended
out To the cable tracks,
Those on the outside were curious TO
earn what WAS going on. while those ON
the inside showed no inclination to crap
pl" with the enragci lt1liaN. Many SuE-
grSted calling Il policeman, but We're un-
able to tear themselves away from the
scene Of the excitement long enough TO
d. so.
Thomas }, Erock. the elevator man,
| appeared ON the top step and ordered
the Italian away, Brock threw his boot
blacktng box down the steps, and de
The Italian, instead Of complying.
SpranE up the steps and throw the chiscl
M Brock It hit him in the right leg,
infictiuG II deep cut.
The Italian thGg turned, picked up his
hos and attempted tn force lis way
through the crowd. Policeman George
Laures. OF the pak street station, at
tractei hy the crowd. rushed up and ar
rested tine Italian. lie gave his name
AS Christie N%aniote, Of : Hague street,
and said he had cut Brock because he
had frequently driven him from the
building,
F1atbush faint from the loss Of blood.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
F0AED THREE BURGLARS.
Policeman Quinn Watched Them
and Then Arrested Them.

Policeman Quinn and another patrol
man brought three alleged crooks
h~andcuhied to the Yorkville Court to-
day. He had captured the trio single
handed at 4 o'clock this morning at the
point of a pistol after they had attempt
ID to break into Frederick's jewciry
store at 1876 Third venue.
The prisoners described themselves rs
Frank Adams, twenty-three years; Lewis
Livingston, age twenty-four years, of
53S East Eighty-seventh street, and Will
lam McKeon, twenty years old, of 222
East Eighty-ninth street. At the request
of the officer Justice Grady remanded
the three prisoners until tomorrow.
They were then taken to Police Head
quarters and stood up" for identified
ton before Inspector M~cLauGhlln's de-
teCtiNeS.
Quinn. who is attached to the Fast
SiNty-seventh street squad, was patrol
ing his post along Third avenue, rear
SeVeEty-third street, when he saw the
three persons sinking along on the OPP
pOsitp side of the avenue ana thought
they wanted to keep out of observation.
Suspccting them to he burglars. u" threw
them Off their guard by pretending that
he did not see them, n kept, gong
along his beat. trying door after door.
When he thought he was out Of their
sight he Crcpt in view Of the men and
watched them from behind a butchers
wagon. lie saw them finally get in front
Of Frcdericks's iewelry store, which they
evidently wanted to break into, At lhat
moment they heard "A fOostep and seemed
TO be startled. As the footsteps APP
preached nearer the men turned to walk
away.
The approaching footsteps were those
of Private Night-WatChmRn Levy, en-
gagged by the stOrckeepers in that neigh
bCrhood. He hurried towards the men
and asked what they wanted. ScclnE
Thai they were under suspicion, the
men did not wait to exchange a word,
but ran down to ScVcnty-ihlrd street and
turned towards LeNiUgton avenue, fol
lowed by Levy, shouting at hte top OF
his voice.
Quinn. who had only waited for them
To break into the jrwlry store before
| appearing ON the scene, turned into
Spvnth-fuurth street towards Lexington
avenue, at the same time blowing ms
whistle for help. ON turning into me
avenue be saw two of the men seated
I'm n wagon and the third In the act oi
getting ON In a moment he had holl OF
The horses head by the bit, and, point
iup his revolver At them, threatened ID
shoot the first me who made "A move
Ills whistle soon brought two other po'
llcrmen to his help, and the three men
were then driven to the police-station IN
tha wagon by which they intende! e.
make their escape, The wagon belonged
tn the NASSAU News Company, INT prlS'
nners claimed that two baretooted boys
mad given them the wagon at FlttN-SeN'
| pnth street and Third avenue a half VI
l 900 A=H-@-
The evening world., 1893-11-29
JOHN J. HERMAN DEAD
The Ex-State Senator Dies Sud-
denly at His Home in Brooklyn.
Heart Failure superinduced by
Pneumonia the Cause.
Career OF One OF the Most Notable
Men in Wall Street.

EN-State Senator John j. Herman, who
was for many years a familiar figure in
Wall street. died very suddenly at 3
O'Clock this morning at his home, So
First place, Brooklyn.
lie was siNty-one years of age.
MIR. KiernGn caught cold last Friday.
Neither he nor the members Of his family
thought his condition serious until early
in the present week, when the cold set
tied on his lungs and he went to bed.
Drs. Dover and Harrigan were called
in to attend him. They discovered that
he had pneumonia.
Last evening he chatted witt several
members of his, family and appeared to
be on the road 10 recovery.
shortly before = o'clock this morning
his nurse discovered that the ex-senator
was unconscious and apparently dying.
The nurse aroused the household and
returned to the patients bedside just as
his life was cbbing away.
His physicians We're summoned and
they responded promptly, but were too
late TO be OF assistance. They declared
that Mr.. kiernan's death was due to
heart failure brought on by the attack
of pneumonia.
Senator kiernan's body will be buried
in Holy Cross Cemetery on Friday. The
funeral servicesF will pc held in st.
Stephens Roman Catholic Church, Hicks
and summit streets.
John j. kiernan was .one Of the best
known men in Wall street, and one Of
the most popular. He knew every bank
President, every trust comoany official
49,, I'll CT H.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
Insurgent Admiral Said to Have
Left the Rio Harbor.
Great Naval Battle Expected Off
Brazilian Coast.
Swift War Vessels to Ihtercept
Peixoto's New SquadroRs.

LONDON. Nov. "a despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company, from Rio
de J%aneiro, says that Admiral de Mello
his swiftest Wal vessels in order to in
tercept the new ships which are on their
way to reinforce President PeiNoto.
The despatch adds that great excite
ment prevails at Rio de ~JaneiHp, and it
is believed hat a great naval battle will
shortly be fought of the Brazilian
coast,
The evening world., 1893-11-29
The Assaul: on HARE.

The ras, Of saloon Keeper John Duffy, who is
alleged 10 have assaulted Lawyer Robert }. Ilairc
on NAV e last, will be submitted 10 the Grand
Jury by Judg' MARITIME. IN Fart n. Of the General
Sessions, to-day, The prosecution claims that the
assault Was committed without prnvocStiOn, and
the defense has CndydyOred to prove that DuNy
acted in selt-deferse. Lawyer Fred House began
his summing up this morning.
The evening world., 1893-11-29
TEN FREIGHT CARS WRECKED,
Lehieh Engineer Failed TO See Gen.
trails Signals.

WILKESRARRE, Pa, Nov. ga lie
high Valley freight train In charge of
n]oR-union men ran into a Central Rail-
road of New Jersey freight train at
south WiikesAarre n midnight,
About ten cars were badly wrecked. No
one was injured.
The Contra train had the rItht of way,
and the Lehigh Valley engineer failed to
49, .L-s -G-~~1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

NEW YORK, trb. q.
g, SO
fLotR-Receipfs. @soio pkRs' exports, E,l'N,
bbis; 400. sacks, sales. "-fH pigs iafhc'
steady, very dali. - =. - 3,
buyers anu sellers apart low eN'fhs,ts isa -
city mills coal TO- City mills patents ooaf 20
WINTER wheas low graues. ~ IAN
70 fancy, 90 20. patents, ) ooaf 20, -,
Minnerota clear, ooas co straeu.s, eVai ~
patents, soa1 80 iNe MIXTURES sV"' w. '"P'4
hne 95a2 10, me, ooa2 W
RYE FLouR-duii steaay .so,
RfE-nominni- WESTERN '9a,-, wos,..n
bARLEf-hrin, quiei; No Z: "es'e'p'
ooaso, state, t9as', NJ. toronto, eiaSl,
bARLEf MALr-uuu, Mesiern .V uns wv" W.,
rowed state .oa'o; stSTo"eu STATE euioo' eitS
made Canada loohl'"; -, ,,,.
HEtf-keceipts. ''sH,U eusn espori : I'l, % %
sales, 4'o0' nfintr' WIN options very d lni
------I No. req; sfort ana elevator '9ia.W
snoaf, soA,si'i, tob, Hiasii' NO, hard ~a.pl ,
No. spring 's.a.si; No. l northern siiastt
No,S, northefa: e.iaH3a, no mn Nv;
No. red, 1fia11' No" SPRING Fia''i,
toRS-Ercelpts. sof", eAp't'-' an"'' -h'S'
s',"o dh'i; STEADY - =
40, :, oi3s s's'a'oa "Saa- ahoat No.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

KENNEsRg FuSfSfS .--d4 Ess}-ss- .s,.,,s
fssy.
Mari &. tselts. . stssi;sq - Ansfe5 H. iss.i,s
D.. and Heafs l.. EsFt - Nla,,qissSlsr rs ,a.t
C,aAss siinass aAesHS p.tisissa& s,.e fievne. \.
ssii the i.,liovies pci t>fale = sas uss,}< Inv
psssevszis te h.' ts@cs3 "a teisFssf 10 NJ ~.
Interest Of @sid s7i. IL asss tasFs'l Il Fs..rs-s IN
one s.assyses ~ 5Ai -S~ fs,l,a,tsrs-.4 ~
LsuHzs,i barr, shssasess
Ordered. ftsst aasas tiieFss3 D. zsses tsssc
weeks stsersssfels. assds IS fi sssls.ta MeatiaS
az FEB ssSt, iagtr DSisS erss5ei'se 10 ~ ~ q
newspaper nriBlst in Assa.sa. shat ali 5ssssss.-
interested nav sstrsiS S.srf q es,Aase sssep,
10 be hsiisB 81 Aiassslss Nssl shsN Sikss 4 Sss
whs The fssssef - sad p~s.fssH sfsaie zef ~
granted;
q. r. >re NM 1aare.
Attrse How ssslA ,,egssS s.s5sissezs
ssissss3ssfss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
AUGUSTA LOCALS,
Personals.

Personals.
F. g kiasmsn is cnnfnei 10 the house
With bad cold.
Geo. A. Philbrook is confined to tie
i,aasc, being seriously i'll.
The Misses Marley have returned from
Montreal. where they have been visiting
friends
Mrs l. 7. Park of ReaItield is visiting
her parents. 7. c. Deliivcr and wife. on
Patterson street, for few lays.
six and half tons i day wss the average
amount of sscuH1 eiis- mail matter sent out
from the Augusta post eifire on 3 10 working
LAYS during the business year ending Sop
1cmtc- 9o, ~. statistics for which have
jast been .igar.-I The Office h,s jumped
ffons ti,e position 81 ,,oinl the eleventh
lrseSt ssenp5 rlsts, mail bn ires- in the
tuite.l States to flat % seventh. and ii is
ls,,w oaly surpassed by Neg York, Chicago,
Boston, Philadelphia ~ Louis anil eincin-
nst;. in the order named fhi- is wpn-
'lerfnl showing when AaSustA's rank in
population is considered
Since the Il If Mr.. Blsinss holy
at oak Hill cetnetery, Washington, ysnlals
snd curiosity seekers have Turned oat in
sEeh force thas ;,lhas beea necessary 10 pIscs.
"a guard at the grave in order to prevent ii
being stripped .iF tie flowers placed upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

At tl.e annual meeting of the building
and Loan Association three new directors
were elccted, David Dennis, A. l.. Berry
aud &. W. thnrch Officers were elected
rs follows President David Dennis treas
nrcr. Henry Harrington; secretary, A. l..
Berry attorney Geo, W. llcsclton; audi
tor ". ! l.aulers. The association has
SlOu On hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

W. and Mrs. Charles Howard. who hare
been the giiests of Mr.. aad Mrs. Ma
Haiaes for about two weeks. went To Rock
Land Friday. After making sl4ort step
there fbey vii gslnrn 10 their hoin-. IN
Milwaukee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
Remonssrance Against Druggists Bill

day "A remonstranee from the Falmouth
quarterly meeting of Friends against
the passage of the druggists bill,
The stated ground for remonstrance is the
conviction that the proposed measure offers
no real real remedy for existing evils and
that legislation for the further regulation
and restriction of the liquor traffic in the
State of Maine would be more effective if
directed to the perfect enforcement of the
existing liquor laws"
A lot of petitions came in for 4 law pro-
hibiting the feeding of wild duck and shoot
ing them upon such feeding beds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
A Young Sailors Lucky Strike on Shore

| Abont the middle of last November, John
| L. White, of 222 Pear 81. Philadelphia, ar
/ rived in Belfast On caasting vessel. He
/ was about % years of age. intelligent and
well educated, having left crack military
school in North Carolina, when boy in or
der TO experience the romance of going u
sea. lie had in so doing, contracted a st :
we're and ntractablc form of rheumatism
from which he had suffered intensely for
ararly six months, large part of which
time he had passed IN hospital. One of his
feet was 50 swollen and disfgured that ht,
supposed he wouid never again be able to
wear a boot upon 1T. Stating his case to Mr.
X. II. Moody, II leading druggist, he asked
if he could recommend to him any good pa
tent medicine, the doctors having failed to
do him any good. Mr.. Moody sold him
bottle of Rodolf's New Medical Discovery
Mr.. White, in writing to his mother, Nov
30ih. announced the result as follows;
Ii was the most miraculous clre on rec
ord. Just think was instantly relieved
on taking only two doses. suppose it was
near six o'clock in the evening when went
to one of the parties. took Il dose then,
and one before retiring; AMI YOU may not
believe me, but when / awoke the next
morning. it seemed that had forgotten
something. The pain was completely gone
and since then ! have been fast recovering
and at present am completely cured, and
have only taken one bottle
Mr.. Moody. early in December. received
the following letter from Mr.. Whites
mother;
Nh. r. II. MOODY
BELFAST, MAINE.
DEAR SiR My son requests me to senI
vou the letter he u rote me from PhiladeI-
phia, in regard TO your wonderful medicine
and miraculous cure. | foYvarI il witt
ny sincere thanks for the benefit ms son
has derived from ,he use of your wonderful,
medicine. Yours. etc.
Mrs. :. y. warn.
Epsemeal. BERTHE County, n q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
FAIRFIELD.

tmcBg those who attended a meeting of
lunhcrul,n NJ Augusta 90 Friday were /;
Mr. Frank Toiman, G. NJ Phillips 5. 4
Nyc. Chss Fagv, t;eo. Cotton. f. ]. Law
renee ani \. Page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04
GIiddeu Water. illuminating and Power Co

John NJ. GEdden, Daniel NJ. Jacobs, A.
H. &. Smith, Tbos. +. Turner, Kendall NJ.
Dunbar. \. L. Nickerson ami Bradford A..
White wish 10 be incorporated the Glidden
Water. Illuminating and Power Co, in the
towns of Nobleboro. Newcastle aud Damar
isfntta eanital Stock not to eTceetl Ill 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

daughters. .Isiia AMI George went 70 ges-
ION sgeirp .is. sfsz. wis vi i'll 90 hy
steamer to Florida, aud the Misses Weiis
will spend the winter ~ Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

The Phillips phonograph recalls the aay
when the lAfc Beniatmn +. Butler taught
school in the Russell mills district Far
mington, two moaths !or sl2 per month.
lie was then Il years old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

Mr.. Augustus Crosby who has been at
Georetown, ). G., for six months has sailed
from Wilmington. y. e.. on his way home
and !. expeeted in New York any day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

Rev. Mr. Barber viii sp'.ak at thc tpi-
versalisi cberch SUNDAY at 2-t5 7. NJ, Oh
'Ih- Young Peoples Christian MON
Their Purpose and Work Sunday school
az ! Is,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

Mr. Brown of WaterYilie introduced
bill tcssay 10 amenl the divorce law so that
it shall read. shen the husband being able
TO labor and provide instead of "a being Of
sufficient ability" IN eases slere the LIBEL
OF the wife is based ON neglect ar refusal
10 support her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

The Yonng Peoples Whist Clab met at
Mr. Horace il;ldreth's nome on Brunswick
avenue Iast evening. tiuy did the honors
Of the occasion. anl as usual made every
hoAy happy, and most enjoyable evening
was nls.pii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

sixty days' was the verdict of Judge
Larrahre yesterday morning. and two
,irunks one baiiing from Portland and the
either from Passport. were escorted 10 jail
by Capt. Spragae.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-04

What Socialists Propose to DO var
she suhisst discussed By the members Of
the Serial I mon al the Ceugre gslsionaI par
lars last evening.