davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
FOR NERVOUS. EXHAUSTION

DR.. Edwin F. Vose, Portland, Me-, says
~ have used it in my own case when suffer
ing from nervous exhaustion, with crafty
ing results. | have prescribed it for many
of the various forms Of nervous debility
ard it has never failed to do good"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
8orIr.
SOMERSET

SOMERSET
Solon-Feb. 90, TO the wife of Mr.. Joseph Drew.
a daughter.
WASHINGTON.
West Pembroke-Feb. "a, TO the wife OF Mr..
Andrew Rogers, son.
PIsCATAQUIS.
South Sebec-Feb Il, to the wife Of Fred Ire
Ian !, a daughter.
YORK.
Biddeford-Feb. 2s, TO the wife of c. H. Co.e a
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.

A recent discovery IS that headache
dizziness, dullness, confusion OF the mind,
etc, are due to arrangement OF the nerve
ccnters which supply the brain with nerve
force; that indigestion. dyspepsia, neuralgia
wind in stomach, ETC.. arise from the derange-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these Or
unns with nerve fluid or force This is likewise
true Of many diseases Of the heartasnd r inngs
10 viii he seen by the accompanying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06

AhsS "
cut. Tho little
white lines are
the nerves which
con vey the nerve
force from tn Q
nerve centers to
every part OF the
body. just Us me
electric currents
conveyed along
{ he telegraph
wires to Q v ry
station. large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
regard this fact:
instead OF treat
Ing the nerve CEN
tiers for the cause
of the disorders
arising therefrom
they treo T tho
part affected.
Franklin Miles.
NJ. D.. Ii. B., the
highly celebrated
apecialist and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
Gard Of links.

TIE family OF the late NJ N, Brown desl,e 70
h.rahv exnress their sincere appreciation OF kina
ness 81 the many friends dur cG t,e,r .a1 naS
ment. -. ns..,n ,sua
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06

The Granite Tool Makers Union initiated
SIX new members last night. Their dance
to have been given Friday evening has been
postponed till March 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06

Hon. Otis Hayford of the State board of
assessors arrived in the city Monday even
ing to attend the meeting of the board to-
Huv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
ATTENTION !.
HoRSEMEN.
CoOPERS and
DAIRYMEN

EOR SALE 10000 first class Lime casl
Il Ho.ps.
TOR SALE-G. G.-Charley j.. BY Hamoie
Il tonian Knox and Lady Independence.
INOR SALE-br G. Mac. j.. By Oakland 80,
Il and Smuggler Dam.
Enquire CHAS. A. JONES, Grocer, near Ma
tional Ho ne, rog,s.
mxr6djtA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
49Iieo.

9ieo.
THE name, age, date and place OF deaf
~ deceased persons are published in this
column free of charge. More eNtendcu
notices and obituary poetry must be paic
for at the rate of ten cents Incl
ANDRoscoGGIN.
palaud-Feb b. Howard Dam, aged So years,
month.
CUMBERLAND.
Brunswick Feb. ~, Eliza Quincy, widow of the
late William Goodenow, aged g5 years; Feb. 70
Charles oNnsrd. aged II Years
Falmouth Feb. %. Eliza Sweet widow of the
late Joshua Sweet, aged s. years. months
KNOX.
Thomasion-Feb. IL, Sadie T. Vose. aged Is
years
LINCOLN.
East Jeierson-Feb. :. Mel.en Linscott' aged ~
wiscasset-Feb II, Mrs. Annie Thsyer, aged 81
years.
East Hram-Feb. 10. Mrs. Eliza Burbank. aged
SO wears.
Norwav-Feh -, Harriet whiteomb, widow T
TIE late Titus O,cutt own. aged IS years. 10
penmarx-Feo %, Mrs. Susan Colby. aged 81
years. ..os 60 ,oors
Dixfeld-Feb. i9, Jt seph Foster, agea - years.
wAsBINGIoN.
Ea,tport-Teb II. Alice ?. Ross, aged 80 years
and ,nonths. Feb. 10. Ms Adelia 1hoa Epson,
aged 50 wears and IL months. Feb ~, Mary H..
widow of the late william II. Anderson, aged g.
wears. mon. hs snd days.
Machias Feb. 9, John liolway, aged So
stephen Feb To- Mark Baxter. aged a yeara
st. Andrews-Feb. Il, Robert Hughes, sgec IS
years.
years. =, A.,
ag.d s. years.
Labec-Feb. ID. Mrs. Sarah Z. Wormell, aged
Is wears and months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-06
1894 MARCH. 1894
': =: =: W: :! :? :! :! : :
II 12l Is a Is Isl II
MOONS PHASES

Nsm 7 a a:M' GMEoSd5a1 81 ans 3: rs
eS55ss IA b 1:s2 a Ta1ra 20 s:sa
The evening world., 1894-05-29
COAL FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
Local Product Scarce Because OF
the Dig strike.

F.. II. Outerbridge of the Arm Of Har-
vey & Outerbridge. said to-day regarding
the large shipments of coal to this port
from Sydney, Cape Breton, that
the receipts OF Cape Breton coal were
larger than ever before. The duty OF
rs cents per ton does not act as a bar to
the importation at the present time owing
TO the fact that very little coal Is mined
by the large operators and mine owners
In n,,tthis this county, on account Of the strike,
The principal purchasers of the i'm.
ported coal are the mine owners and
substantial operators. who made con-
tracts months ago with the large steam
ship companies and railroads to deliver
coal at this time, and do so notwith-
standing the fact that the majority Of
contracts contain the strike clause"
permitting. the operators TO cancel the
contract II they are unable to deliver
their coal owing to strike. These op-
orators are placing orders with the rep
and delivering their, coal to the different
purchasers with whom contracts have
been made, often at a loss to themselves.
These delyerieS are alm9st eXeIusHe'y
There is another class OF Dealers
said Mr.. Outerbridge, who make con-
tracts with foreign steamship companies
to deliver bunker coal. They are what
may be called 'scalpers.'
They make their contracts, and not
having On hand the requisite amount to
at almost any figure, and almost any
quality of coal"
The importations are not confined to
Cape Breton coal, as the steamer Mon
omoy, which arrived last Thursday
from Bristol, brought about 900 tons of
Cardiff coal and the steamer Cynthiana,
which sailed from Cardiff on May 20 for
this port. has on board not less than
large amounts, still they tend to show
the scarcity of the product Of the Ameri-
can mines.
During the past few days a number of
orders for foreign coal have been given
by manufacturers of New York and else
where who are unable to obtain the nee
essary supply from dealers in American
coal. This Is very unusual. ana the man
ufacturers state that unless the foreign
coal can be supplied, they will be forced
to shut down.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
TENNIS TOURNEY.
Crack -WieIders Entered
for the Challenge Cup.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 9.-The
fifth annual tournament for the tennis
championship OF New England began
this morning on the courts of the Lawn
Club, New Haven. The $3.50 challenge
cup, offered by the New Haven Lawn
Club for the singles, and other trophies
will be contested for.
The cup is now held by Clarence
Hobart. II must be won three tmes
before 1t becomes permanent posses
sion.
The entries are as follows: For the
Singles W Gordon Parker, OF collm-
bia, and Edwin, p. E!s ,er. Vest Side
Tennis club, New York CITY; ]. e
Neely. stanley Mrrormick md Howard
Colby, Of Prince or; j p, Reed, Alfreo
Goldman and " McKittrick. Of Har-
ward; George $. nryan. John W.
Nichols, Richard Hooker, Nathan
Smvthe. Winthrop r.. Dwight Dr, W
l. Phelps, Edmund q. rrowbridgc. John
How!ani, j ! Talm3E. IT, F "
A. T. Wright, Malcom Chase OF Brown,
will probably enter the tourney
The evening world., 1894-05-29
ClEVELANDS WITH US
Buck Ewing Greeted with
Hearty Reception.
Camp May Not Join the Giants
Until JuIy.
Light Attendance Owing to the APP
preaching Holiday.

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. May
ga desire to hold off for the feast OF
baseball laid out for Memorial Day was
manifested by the Polo Grounds patrons
for to-day's attendance was not what
the leaders of the League looked for.
The day was faultless from weather
point of view.
Capt Ward said this afternoon that
any talk about Lou Camp. the new
player. not being good enough for New
York Just because he was released by
Chicago. is absurd. Camp is now play
ing with Manager Watkins Sioux City
team.
The latter lead the Western League,
and Watkins has telegraphed Ward
begging him not to LAess his claim for
Camp. Ward has answered that he
would not do so. but that he would loan
Camp as a New York player to Sioux
City until July.
Camp telegraphs that he is not In as
good condition to play as he would like
to be, and says he has case Of Charley
Horse.
Camp has not been engaged to take
any specific players place. He will play
either inheld or outheld. just as he is
When the Clevelands went into prac-
tice this afternoon Buck Ewing received
warm greeting. He looks well. and
was extremely active in the preliminary
work. This Is the batting order OF the
The evening world., 1894-05-29
PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW.
Astor, LoriIInrd and Cnssatt Among
the Exhibitors.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29--The third
annual exhibition OF the Philadelphia
Horse Show Association opened to-day
at St. Martins Green, Wissahicken
Heights. The entries are unusually large,
and the class OF horses is the finest ever
seen in this city.
Among the out-of-town exhibitors are
the following John Jacob Astor. Walter
l.. Clark and the Madison Stable, OF New
York city; William l.. Aldrich, Of
Youngstown, o.; Henry Fairfax, OF AL
die. Va; +, NJ. Fulton, Rye. n. Y; Col.
George G. Green, Woodbury.. y. j.: s, S.
Rowland, Mount Morris, y. y; Mrs +.
A. Jackson. Baltimore; r. Lorillard, Jer-
sey CITY; Lawrence Prescott. Newport ,
Alexander Mair Oakdale. l.. l.; Mrs.
Marion Story. Westchester n. y;
Charles W. Wilhelm. Reading Wood
lawn Stock Farm, Saratoga, y. Y.
The chief interest seems to centre on
the hackneys, such celebrate horses as
A. j. Cassatt's Cadet, Prescott Law
rencc's Fashion. DIR. W, Seward Wehh's $
Matchlcss, John Jacob Astor's Typhoon.
the Chestnut IIill stock Farms Young
Nohleman and John A. Logan, IRIS,
Sunlight
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Thomas G. Townsend. compiler Of the Townsend
Library. will deliver his lecture New York
and the War for the Union this evening at the
Central Congregational Church Fifty. seventh
street west OF Eighth avenue, Rev. william
Lloyd. pastor. There will be singing and other
patriotic exercises
Renlamin Mccarthy Of AIS First avenue. who
was arrested last night for alleged connection
with the drowning of an unknown woman at
the foot Of East Twenty second street yesterday,
was discharged in the Yorkvlle Police Court
this morning
Three patients were removed 10 Bellevue Hos
pitAl to-day suffering from insanity, They were
John McTague aged thirty-twO, of 3?S East
Twenty second street; Ellen Murray. aged thlr-
ty Of iOG East Twenty-third street, and John
Ward aged thirty. Of l2i East Third street
Nathaniel Bcrns,e.n, OF 1868 Second avenue
norIst. aged thirty, and but recently married
was held in 50 600 bail In the iorkville Court
to-day, charged with Crminaliy aassulting sew
en- year-od File Wiederkehr. Of 1890 Second ave
nue.. Bernstein denies the charge.
Central Once detectives are securing the city
to-day for the crscksmen who took $3.50 from the
safe in the gents furnlsh ag goods store ~ BIN
BroSr al 2ll sixth avenue, some time between 10
o'clock Saturday night and sunday morning
The Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Arch at the
entrance TO Prospect Park. brooklyn, was this
morning formally turned over 10 the Park De
partment
The evening world., 1894-05-29
THEY ATTACK THE TARIFF.
Judge IacOmbe's Order in the APP
neal cf Nnser BROTHERS.

Judge Lacombe. in the United States
Circuit Court to-day issued an order for
the production in court of a transcript
of the evidence in the appeal from the
Board of Appraisers by the Muser Eros,
importers 467 Broome street.
The case is being watched with in
terest by dry-goods importers 1t at
tacks the Mckinley tariff as defective
in failing to specifically fix the duty on
cotton beading, a large quantity of
which is imported annually. Cotton en-
broidery and trimmings pay duty of
60 per cent. while on plain cotton the
duty Is but 40 per cent.
The law makes no provision. however,
for cotton beading. The Board OF APP
praisers held that the goods Of the
Muser Bros. should pay the same duty
as was called for cotton embroidery and
trimmings.
An appeal was taken on the ground
that beading is not dutiable and cotton
pays a duty Of 40 per cent.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
COAL RATES TO GO UP.
Barons Advance Wholesale Prices
Is and 25 Cents a Ton.
The New Schedule Will Go Into
Effect June |.
Meanwhile "The Worlds" Prices
Remain as Usual.

The sales-agents of the anthracite
coal producers held a monthly meeting
to-day at 143 Liberty street. The rep
resentation was a full one.
1t was decided by the Eastern repre-
sentatives to advance the prices Of
egg and broken sizes of coal Is cents. to
s3.65 per ton. and the prices OF stove
and chestnut sizes % cents, to 81 per
ton. June l next.
April l prices were reduced, in con-
formity to custom, so as to stimulate a
stocking movement. At that time It was
decided to make three advances of 25
cents per ton during the Summer and
Fall OF 1894 on each grade. To-day the
first Of these advances was authorized.
In June, last year. prices were ad-
vanced 10 cents on egg and rs cents per
ton on stove and chestnut, making the
prices $3.50 and $40 respectively.
The Western sales agents to-day ad-
vanced the prices on all sizes 25 cents
per ton, also to take effect June 1. This
makes the price at Buffalo $4.65 and at
Chicago $3.50 per ton. Last Winters s
prices at these points were $40 and S.. 75
respectively.
1t was decided to restrict the output
for June to 60 per cent. of the maximum
capacity of 4,5oO.000 tons. or about $500, =
600 tons. The output In June. 1893, was
4.ll5,O0O tons. and in June. 1892. 1891, 7V1
tons.
The fact was developed at the meet
ing that the current production is all
going into consumptive channels
The output during May was restricted
to 30 per cent of the capacity during the
first half and 20 per cent. Of the capac-
ity during the last half Of the month
While the coal barons are increasing
their prices, those OF THE World" re-
main the same as usual.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
PESSIMISTIC BOB COOK.
He Goes to New Haven. and the
Freshmen Beat the Varsity Crew.

,Ry Associated Press.)
NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 29.-"Bob'
Cook is as pessimistic as ever regarding
this years boat crew
THE general impression" said he to-
day. that the Yale crew was an un-
usually fast one. and that they would
develop an extraordinary amount OF
speed in the race at New London. Is not
shared by me-"
The crew went out this afternoon and
the Freshmen followed. Each crew
lined up for short race OF a mile or
more. They started well, and at the
end OF the first race all we're surprised
on the Varsity crew. This was re-
peated several times with the same re. re.
suit. The last race was rowed for about
three quarters of a mile. and each crew
did Its best to win. At the end the
Freshmen had good lap on the Varsity
boat.
Capt. Johnson then kept his men on
the go for some time, and his efforts
were to speed them, but their work was
not satisfactory.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
GRANGE CAMP ENTRIES.
A Race for Gentlemen Riders on
TO-MOrrOw'a Card.

RACE TRACK. GRANGE CAMP, Va.
May 29.--The following are the entries
for to-morrow's races to be run at this
track:
First Race-Fiye furlongs.--Itt. ll2. Annorean.
10; Glen Roller and st. Denis, los each: Lisbon
Maid, lOI; Keime, Roman, Martel and Little
Charlie, 100 Ib, each.
Second Race-Four anh a half turlongs katie
Gray, Arreco My Evelyn. Carter F., 100 cach
Mary $. colt and Ida Mcdaniel, 81 each; Refuse.
u 10,
Third Racs-seven furlonss,- Postmaster, 10
DIayolo, lOs. Ada Blue Nocalito. 10 each Lotion,
lOs; brussels and Pelham. 1903 each Poverty.
Martel and salisbury 100 each. Trader. So III.
Fourth Receive furlonGs.-Topmast, 1870
Oregon and Major Thornton, l2s each Aunt
Min, 1873, Waterloo and Greenway, 1875 each
sandnea and Culpepper, 1913 each, Hollywood,
lO9 lb.
Finh Race-one mite, gentleman riders.-El-
phin and Early Dawn. 100 each Tramp, lb0,
Ranger. Cracksman jr, and Sherry, $40 lb, each,
sixth RGce--six furongs -VirEs. 10. Black
wood lO9 Mohammed. Annie w and GATEWAY.
lo4 each; Detroit 1903, Doc Birch, 100. Refine
Dor, % Id.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
NEW TARIFF BEFORE JULY.
Unless Present Calculations at
Washington Are Wrong.
Ten Days Expected to Bring House
and Senate Agreement.
(By Associated Press,)

10Y Ahbociateu fress)
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Tariff
leaders Of the House do not expect to
have another long tariff fight in that
body when the bill comes back from the
Senate. On the contrary, the belief is
that ten days will be ample to settle all
differences between the House and Sem
ate. The calculation is that the Senate
will get through with the bill by June
10 to Is, SO that the ten days allowed for
reconciling differences would permit the
bill to go to the President for his sigma
ture before June closes.
The programme of action in the House
has been pretty fully outlined, although
Ways and Means Committee. AS soon
as the bill comes back to the House
Chairman Wilson will move a disagree
ment to the Senate amendments and a
This disagreement is a .formality, and is
not indicative of any line OF policy by
Mr.. Wilson or his associates.
In selecting the conferrees it is expect
to chairmen Of committees and sub com
mttees of Ways and Means are those
on customs, on Internal revenue and on
tax lax M The Wson sn
and Mr.. Breckenridge. Ark) next. Mr..
Wilson will certainly be chosen, and in
view of the Importance of the customs
branch of the Lii. Mr.. Breckenridge is
There is an additional reason for this
from the fact that Mr.. Wilson'S i'll
health and recent absence from Wash
inEton has made him rely much on the
close attention Mr.. Breckenridge has
given to the bill during its Senate
stages. Representative McMillin (Tenn.)
Is Chairman Of the subcommittee on in
come tax, and Representative Turner
(Ga Chairman of the subcommittee on
internal revenue.
Messrs. Reed and Burrows will un-
doubtedly be the Republican conferrees.
with, perhaps. one additional Republi-
IN n member
The evening world., 1894-05-29
GOTHAM FIRST.
Turns the Tables on Gideon
& Days Great Colt
WaltZ,r.
GET TAWAY DAY At GRAvESEND
Libertine Surprises the Talent
by Taking the Second
Race.

especial 10 The Evening World)
RACE TRACK, GRANESEND, May 80
The getaway programme attracted a
large crowd to-day. 1t was an ideal day
for the sport. the weather being clear
and cool with a land breeze.
The track dried out splendidly and was
In excellent shape.
The racing began with dash Of mile.
Pickpocket's two seconds to Ramapo
were good enough for the books to figure
on and they made him a , to 5 favorite.
The talent. remembering his peculiar
position. were not inclined to take this
price, and they guessed on the place
horses, playing Picknlcker and Sleipner.
Pickpocket went up to even In some Of
the books.
As the race was run, the son OF Spend
thrift had an easy time. Ella Reed and
Lord Hawkstone raced each others head
off and there was nothing left in them
when Pickpocket went after them. Pick
pocket won very easily. Picknicker beat
Madrid for the place. The latter was
sore. and is said to be chock full of
rheumatism.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
LAWYER HARVEY WHIPPED.
Outcome OF IL Quarrel with PreSI-
dent Stafford ~ HnckcnSncL

HACKENSACK, y, j., May Claw
yer Cornelius h. Harvey. OF this place,
Is nursing a bruised face and neck to-
day, the result Of a sct-to with President
William Stafford. Of the Alpine Ferry
Company.
The two met at the Closter depot
last might and engaged in n discussion
which terminated by Harvey calling SAT-
ford n scouUdrel, and by Stafford visit
ing the neck and nose OF Harvey with
stinging riGht-handers.
Harvey threatens TO bring the matter
into court.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
The Illinois Convention.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 29-At the
State Convention to be held here next
Thursday between all Illinois coal opera
tors and miners delegates, the present
strike viii be argued for settlement.
be settled in Illinois unless general
settlement over the United states is
effected National President Mcbride Is
here and says he will adhere to the reso-
luton adopted in the National Conven-
ton to that effect. A very warm time
is anticipated in Thursdays Conven-
The evening world., 1894-05-29
BRITISH COLUMBIA FLOODS.
Thousands of Acres Under water--
Lives Reported Lost.
tBy Associated Press. J

lBy Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO. May 29.-The Ex-
aminer to-day has a special from Vic
toria, Il. G., telling of appalling waste
and destruction resulting from floods
along the Fraser River and numerous
tributaries.
Many thousand acres OF fruitful land
are covered with water, on which floats
the debris Of ruined homes. costly dikes
and expensive bridges.
Hundreds OF people are seeking shell
ter on RATS and on the highlands, and
loss of life Is reported.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The weather forecast for the th,rty-sIx hours
ending S f. NJ Tomorrow is as follows: Fair;
stationary temperature; westerly winds
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours as In
dieated by the thermometer at Psrrys phAr-
A. NJ. as A. N. 4s.s A. NJ, S2ll2 NJ. 81
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Rev. j. o. Peck's Estate.

The estate of the Rev. J. o. Peck, Secretary
OF the Board of Foreign Missions OF the NJ. f.
Church. consisted OF personal property valued
at SIS, 600 This fact made known In a
statement fled to-day with Surrogate Abbott in
brooklyn, together with the Will OF the de-
ceased The estate is left TO his widow. Alice
NJ Peck. and his two sons, George Clarke Peck
and Carl Robinson Peck.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
These Are Worse than the Carnegie Armor Plates
De lACY'S TOOL DISCHARGED
Justice GaynOr Throws the Cole
man Case Ont of Court.

JUNtICe UHyhOr ThrOWH the COIe-
man Case Ont of Court.
Justice Gaynor. of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, this morning discharged Pat
rick Coleman. who was arrested on May
II on a charge OF pool-selling at the
Gravesend track. Coleman was an agent
OF De Lacy, and went through the act of
making a book SO De Lacy could get a
test case to sGit him. The discharge was
granted on a writ of habeas corpus
The warrant under which Coleman was
arrested held that he was aiding lot
terry
The appeal which will be taken to the
Court OF Appeals from Justice Gaynor's
decision In the Dwyer case will be based
the Saxton amendment to the Ives Pool
law,
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Ferry Sale Postponed.

The sale Of the Bay Ridge and Staten Island
Ferry franchises. which has been ejoined by the
courts, was further postponed to-day until June
-. In the mean time the injunction will be
argued.
Strect-Cleanins Commissioner Andrews post
ponei until June ! the opening NJ bids for the
scow trimming contract, in order To permit him
to make some change In the terms OF the
Irnn
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Judge LaCombe to-day issued a preliminary In
junction restraining the National Cigarette Com
pany from using cigarette machines patented by
the Bousach Machine Company and now owned
by the Cigarette Trust the American Tobacco
ana Cigarette Company, Frank Mccoy Sikmund
Koseublrg Emil Seiienberg and Bernhard Bun
are also restrained,
The evening world., 1894-05-29
]. M. BARRIE CRITICALLY ILL.
Pneumonia Has Extended 10 the
NOveIists Second Lunx.

LONDON, May 29.-J. NJ. Barrie. the
novelist. author OF "A Window In
Thrums," The Little Minister" &C.,
whose Illness was announced by the
Associated Press on Saturday last. Is now
In Il critical condition.
Mr.. Barrie is suffering from pneumonia
and the disease has extended to his sec
Dni lung
The evening world., 1894-05-29
No Junket for the Aldermen.

The Aldermen have given up their Idea ot ap-
pointing a Junketing Committee to go to Albany
to advise the Constitutional Convention on or
Gaulc law, because there Is no provision to pay
the Committees expenses out Of public funds
and the Aldermen are afraid they will have to
foot their own bIlls