davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-02

n. Professor J. F. Parrish Steele of Illinois,
well known writer on agriculture, In Mo-
bile; aged %. /
Louis Lange, n German journalist and pub
Usher. in st. Louis: aged ca.
OCTOBER.
!. Judge Irving 3. Randle, who was an inti,
mate friend Of Lincolns at Alton, Ills; aged
S. n
H. MacMahon, Due dc Magenta, marshal OF
france and ex-president OF tho republic, int
Paris; aged 81
Lucy Stone Blackwell the woman 81, ffrarist
ut Dorchester. Mass: aged IS.
~ zen. Dennis +. Burke, one of the COM
niahders Of the Irish brigade. in New York
city: aged 81
~. kew DIR. Philip SchaR, celebrated Bbiicai
excgete and church historian. in New YORK;
city: aged -.
"a. Rear Admiral Walter w. Queen, u :. n.
Getired). in Washington: aged o.
Is. hon. Carter II. Harrison, mayor of Chi
cagO, in Chicago: aged g.
~. SIR John Abbott cX-premier of Canada az
MONTREAL: aged -.
NOVEMBER
s. Francis Park,nal. the eminent historian
at jamaica Plain, Mass, aged 90
3. Professor Herman August Hagen of Har-
ward college, well known entomoogist, at
Cambridge. Mass: aged 80.
Annie Pixle!, the actress. in London.
IL. Ex-Governor Charles II. Bell of New Hamn
shire, at Exeter, y. H.; aged 20.
L. Mrs. j. Roosevelt Roosevelt, wife OF the
newly appointed secretary OF the American
embassy, in London.
IL. William A. Beane, prominent Democrat
of Indiana, editor of the Goshen Democrat,
died suddenly in the streets of Goshen.
Is. Elizabeth Oaksmth, poet and lecturer. at
Hollywood. =. c.: aged 81.
ls. Rev. Charles +. Deems. pastor of the
Church of the Strangers. in New York city;
aged 70.
81. Hon. jeremiah NTcLain Rusk, ex-governor
of Wisconsin and also secretary of agrioul-
ture under Harrison. at viroqua, Wis.,:
aged G3.
~ William Il. Coleman, California pioneer
and merchant prince Of San Francisco;
aged go.
"a. Ex-Governor John j. Jacob of West Vir-
ginia, at Wheeling; aged g.
70 Congressman Charles O'Neill, the father
of the house." in Philadelphia aged -
~ William l.. Banning. political amt h,isi-.
ness leader OF Minnesota. in st. Paul: aged
~.
DECEMBER.
l. William Lilly, II prominent public man
and capitalist of Pennsylvania, at Mauch.
Chunk; aged %.
= Pauline Cushman, the noted Union scout
in San Francisco
l. Professor John Tyndal, the celebrated
British scientist, ut Hnslemore, County Sur
rey, England; aged %.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-02
ALL SORTS OF HAPPENINGS.
Miscellaneous Events of the Year Well
Worth Remembering.

Miscellaneous Events of the Year Well
Worth Remembering.
JANUARY.
IA. Revolution in Hawaii: Queen Liliuokalani
FEBRUARY.
l. United States protcctorato established over
the Sandwich Islands.
2. The lnman line steamer City of New York
transferred to the American flag
"A. John w. Mackay, the California capitalist,
was shot by an insane man.
APRIL
@. The great Mormon temple at Salt Lake
City dedicated
10. The United States flag hauled down MT
Hawaii.
settlers killed by the Navajo Indians in
Colorado.
70 International naval review Mt New York.
MAY.
]. Worlds fair opened ut Chicago.
z. The wife of Chauncey NJ. Depcw died in
New York city.
6. Professor Charles Richmond, an aeronaut
from Springfield, Ills, leaped with defect
i've parachute into tho Delaware river at
Trenton and was killed.
II. The Viking ship, from Norway arrived I'm
New York harbor.
20. Lizzie Borden acquitted of the murder of
her father and mother Mt New Bedford,
Mass.
rs. Governor Altgeld of Illinois pardoned the
anarchists Fclden, Neebe and Schwab i'm
prsoned ut Joliet for completely in the Hay
market riot.
2. New York state monument dedicated at
Gettysburg.
The Falcon, with Lieut.. Peary's exploring
party on board, started for the arctic re-
gions.
10. Shots exchanged between Siamese forts
and French gunboats at the mouth of tho
Meinam river; 70 Siamcse killed.
Il The friendly Sioux chief, Young Man
Afraid of Ills Horses, dropped dead at
Newcastle. WY.
%. $4,000 English coal miners went ont in q
strike
90. Siam accepted the ultimatum of Franco In
the boundary dispute.
AUGUST
2. The gold reserve in the United States treas
ury was above tho limit for the first time
since April 20.
Q. Tho French blockade of Siam raised
Is. The twelfth annual encampment Sons of
Veterans opened ut Cincinnati.
III. The conl miners strike in Wales collapsed;
$4,000 men resumed work.
SEPTEMBER.
IA. Rebel warships bombarded the goyernment
forts at Rio Janeiro
10. 100000 acres in the Cherokee strip opened
to settlers.
20. Citizens attempt to lynch a negro Mt Roam
oke, Va, and were fired upon by tho mill
tia; killed, many injured
u. Robert Smith, the negro who caused the
riot at Roanoke. Va, on tho Goth. hanged
by a mob.
OCTOBER.
y. over 100000 persons visited the Worlds fair
in honor of Chicago day.
2s. Battle between Spanish troops and Rifflans
at Melilla in Morocco; Gen. Margallo, tho
Spanish commander, and 20 Of his men
killed.
30. The Worlds fair declared officially at an
end
NOVEMBER.
IL. ZOO train operatives and telegraphers ON
the Lehigh Valley went out on a strike.
The new cruiser Columbia made the fastest
record in the world in trial trip; average
speed, % knots.
DECEMBER.
l. Admiral Mello escaped from the bay of
Rio Janeiro on the flagship Aquidaban after
some hard fighting with government forces.
r. a score or moro of wrecks ON the Lehigh
road in consequence of the strike Of It's
trained operatives.
q. The Lehigh Valley strike ended by arb!tra-
ton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-02
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.
Happenings Worthy of Record In Social
and Political Circles.

JANUARY.
10. James Smith, Jr.. elected United States
senator from New Jersey.
II. Edward Murphy, Jr., elected United States
senator from New York
~. John III. Mitchell elected United States
senator from Wisconsin.
FEBRUARY.
z. Judge w. Is. Allen, Populist, elected Unit
ell States senator from Nebraska.
20. William n. Roach elected United States
senator from North Dakota.
MARCH,
o. President Cleveand's cabinet officers NOM
mated and confirmed by tho senate: Wal
ter Q. Gresham OF Illinois, secretary of
state: John G.. Carlisle OF Kentucky, sccre-
tary OF the treasury; Daniel s. Lamont of
New York, secretary OF war: Richard OIL
ney Of Massachusetts, attorney general:
Wilson 5. Bissell of New York. postmaster
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-02
CONVENTIONS OF SOCIETIES, ETC

Meetings of Frnternal and Scientific
Bodies. Anniversaries. Etc.
9. The Christian Endeavor international con-
vention opened in Montreal.
10. The international convention OF the Bap-
tist Young Peoples union OF America
opened in indianapolis.
IL. The educational congress opened In Chi
caso
AUGUST.
!. The national convention OF tho Roman
Catholic Total Abstinence union opened at
Springfield Mass.
IL. The Union Veterans union opened its an.
nual cncampment in Faneuil hall, Boston.
Il. The seventh international pharmaceutical
congress met in Chicago.
SEPTEMBER
D. Twenty-sevcnth annual encampment of the
Grand Army OF the Republic opened at
indianapolis.
is. Centennial anniversary OF the laying OF
the cornerstone OF the capitol celebrated at
Washington.
%. 18th annual convocation OF the Knights OF
ST. John and Malta met In Philadelphia
DECEMBER.
b Annual congress OF Baptists OF the United
states opened at Augusta, Ga.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-27
Notice Of Filing Administrator S
Account.

THE STATE OF TEXAs-To the Sheriff OF
Melee nan County greeting: Yon are hereby
an led that you cause to be published In
some new.p paper published In your county
for at least twenty days. true copy Of the
following writ:
THE STATE OF TEXAS. McLennan County
To all rersons interested In the I'D o nistra
ton OF the estate o. j Dietz, deceased: q. A.
Dietz, admnistratrix of the estate OF Dletz
deceased, has filed her final account In the
county court of McLenpan county. which Will
be acted on al next tern OF said court
commencing on the nr ST Monday N July. 1894
OF he court house the,e of In the city OF WACO
at which tim. all persons Interested In .a'd
es tate may appear and con test the same, II they
see roper.
winners r II. Brown, clerk OF he county
cour. Of McLennan county
Gwen under my hand and the zeal of said
court h, llth day OF Jrnt, 1s9I
T. 4. BROWN,
CT ark County Court Mel ennan County. Texas
John II. SEARS. Deputy
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-27

tIOU rs PUWtII UI, III
MIGRATING tonic and soothing and strength
ening nervine, purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless. 1t regulates and promotes al inc
nronar functions of womanhood, improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches
and pains brings refreshing sleep, and re-
stores health and vigor. For every female
complaint" 1t Is the only remedy, % sure
that it can be guaranteed II It doesnt
cure, you have your money oack'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-27


times were SO acute as
to render life q burden. l
began using Or. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1
used seven bottles in az
many months and de-
rived so much benefit
from it and the home
treatment recommend
ed In his Treatise on
Diseases of Women. that
| wish every woman
throughout our land,
suffering In the same
way, may be induced to
give your medicines and
treatment a fair trial"
"Favorite Prescrip-
- =.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-27
Iuaks Interest in the
Southern States
| y, Mat in New York and Dis
!. 't n, Situation Committee
Appointed.

rel! aI'eiio0 =;
at Thursday morning IN n. pa,
2 0. the Fifth Avenue MOTEL ,
WV city, says the Journal OF
It was a meeting OF
',,t,tjyes of leading business
md the heads of such firms
,itv as are interested IN the
Avn trade, with a view to de-
rs,,urss which will stlll iur :.
ssrslou the great resources OF
|sp,h and stimulate its trade s.
"..nosition to adopt such
~, rt ~ will attract the alten-
the world to the South and
vii influence capitalists to
,ir money in Southern enter
Almost all Southern states
,snresented, The meeting
continuation of a similar
no Of the same character held
[gpsts, Ga. Senator Patrick
6, Of Georgia, was a prime
in bringing the meeting
INIT was unable to be present.
hss,ing was called to order at
C,pt. Hugh h Garden, of
York, was unanimously elected
IMAM, and in few words he
Rned the delegates, calling at
bp 10 the fact that the meeting
ugbt with the most important
alsuces for all parts of the
,lls. ]. Boyne, associate edi-
The Augusta (Ga.) "Chroni :
was appointed secretary, and
large number OF letters and
I,ns Of regret, including one
Senator Walsh. Secretary
Smith also wrote that he
be glad to be present and
putin any practical work
Fm proposed to appoint a com
eon plan and scope to prepare
Of commercial union, and af-
nsteen amendments had been
y it was decided that the com.
should consist of fifteen
bsM, eight from New Y ork
and seven from the Southern
large, and Captain Garden
ltsd the following, he being
lclo amember of it: Hugh r
b, H. B. Claain, Stuyvesant
James Swami, Charles A. De-
theodore Frelinghuysen, w n.
pong, Walter Stanton and Sam
Jarvis, all of New York; ID.
ysr, Of Georgia; w. H. Ed
Maryland; John j. Hemp.
S,nth Carolina, DR.. II. M
ell, Alabama Hamilton Dlss-
'oilcs; Judge Chas. + Fen
louisiana, and Burton Myers,
N'sly lloke Smith was then
p " and addressed the meet
he said in part
you can place the resources of
ea'A before all other portions
-. country and before foreign
S's', great benefit must come
nose who have Southern
~ and Southern investments.
vus Of those who believe that
a'u Is 10 be one of the riches.
S ~ % !, this Union. Applause, |
!. w we conservatism and re.
an ana enthusiasm to be found
,s Sva'A' you have at home a
, "u.Va cannot fail to build up
t' ss.'on' But when the true
'u ~ are appreciated here and
n. 'aen You will receive an
" rum Ontoi1 - II -,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-27
Sample Can Be Seen at Office of
THE WACO EVENING NEWS,
200 and I'll South Eighth Street

B-Ihe above % splendid bound
elegant English cloth In addition them VIC have few
volumes bound in the highest e Of the binders art in full morocco
Russian which furnish friends for less
than third the usually asked for such work Call at the
office and them.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-27
MADE LIFE A BURDEN.

MISS G. +. CRAWFORD, of Limestone, Me-,
writes For years i suffered monthly from
l,, tvbi OF
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-27
S 2.8o.
HOW TO OBTAIN A COPY.

Mondays ISSUE merchants will have ADVERT ements il
THE NEWS which the words Sights and Scenes will
and every merchant whose adve
words Sights and Scents will have copy
will sell the first presenting his adj for only So SO
only copies be sold this week So locate
ss Of pap s" ssi 81 m M S28
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-02-01
\ Peoples Party Meeting in Belfest.

In response to call issued through the
press and by handbills small number of
| voters assembled at Memorial Hall Saturday
afternoon and evening in a meeting in the
interest of the Peoples party. AS Mr. George
G. Sheldon, who had been announced, was
| unable to be present, the greater part of the
speaking devolved upon Mr. D. G. Richards,
State Organizer. In the afternoon the meet
ing was Of general nature, several local
members Of the party taking part bnt in
the evening Mr.. Richards spoke for two
hours On the principles Of the Peoples par
w, and in opposition to the Republican ana
Democratic parties. Capt, a. E. Clark pre-
sided, and called upon ~. Il. Stevens To
open the meeting with prayer. in response
| ~ which Mr.. $. read the cleveland PRAYER"
so-cailel.
Mr.. Richards in the course OF his remarks
gave his hearers account Of the origin,
rise and prospects Of his party. The party
PLATFORM, known the Omaha PLATFORM
WAS read. 1t favors national currency,
without the Intervention Of banks the sub
treasury plan Of the Farmers Alliance free
coinage of both gold and silver in the ratio
III TO the increase of the circulating med-
uru TO at least $50 per capita: "a graduated
income tax; postal savings banks; govern
rlent ownership of the railroads. telegrap plis
and telephones; the prohibition of alien
ownership Of lands and the reclailnng by
the government of all lands held by railroad
and other corporations in excess Of their
actual needs. The speaker advocated each
plank in the above platform and attacked
the positions Of the old parties on each. The
press, he claimed, is all subsidized bv the,
money power, even the utterances of the re-
ligious papers, to whom people would natu-
rally look for fair statements, being control
ied by the money kings, He also described
TIE various organizations by which tile
Among these he thought the Industrial
Legion Of the Y nited States the best adapt
~ to the work ID hand. The Legion is nov
organized in 40 States; it is composed Of
voters who are obligated to work ana vote
for the party, women. and minors over Ii
Years IN age; its meetings either open Or
secret, according 70 circumstances, and
there is an admission tet Of .5 cents ana an-
nual dues Of 800
Local speakers during the afternoon We're
A. f. Clark, ID. {. Toothaker, A. r Stevens.
+. A. Howard, II. f. Gowell and Wayland
knowlton. Songs by Messrs Richards and
Stevens, the audience joining in the chorus,
We're given. AT the close of the evening ses-
sion Belfast Industrial Legion was organix-
ed with II. F. Gowell, captain Waylana
kn"wlton, adjutant A. E. Clark, lieuten-
ant f. A. Howard, quartermaster A. T.
Stevens, chaplain; Geo. W Patterson, sen
tinel Wayland knowlton librarian 1'hr
| legion WELL meet At NIr. knowlton'S ohee
Fri' 10th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-02-01

who were giving the officers much trouble
by netting white perch i'll the vicinity of
the Durham bridge, and while in the line
OF his duty he came up to boat in which
were the two men above named. They
were fishing with hook and line and had
in their possession seven white perch
Efforts have been made from time to time
to settle the matter by the men making
plea of guilty and thus enable them to settle
with a nominal fine, but they would not
do this, and the trial was had accordingly.
Competent witnesses who were with Mr.
Trafton substantiated his statement that
there We're seven white perch in the boat,
and the court rendered a verdict in ac
cordance with the facts, Of SO fine to
each. with costs, and one dollar each for
tbs seven fish, making in all $4,000. An
appeal Was taken
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-02-01

FISH AND CANE. In Newport Jan.
22d, IN the case Of the State vs. Guy Mul-
len and A. T. Cavery for violation Of the
fish law, 4. e. Stevens, Esq, was counsel
for the fish commissioners, III. ii. Patten
for respondents, with Trial Justice W. II.
Mitchell presiding. The facts as elected
at the trial are substantially as follows
On Sunday, June %, 1888, Fish Warden ID.
O. Trafton with assistants was on Lake
Sebasticook looking after fish poachers,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-02-01
First one Out.

The first Of the tranps that came here
from Belfast to finish his sentence, was re-
leased to-day and went forth into the free air
happy man. He said he liked this Jail
much better than the other, but he OBJ
jected to the work. He said he should get
out of the state Immediately, and he thought
all the others would when released, or out
of the vicinity of Bangor, at least Bangor
Commercial Jan. 25th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-02-01
The Social Season.

r,.a .;u u, IA,
uau III. '''o"'
- ~
,si. III, E,oa u.1ua - ,,......i
""'''' '-ouse' n n M : N y h'ahihS ar-
Sei''en's - serves 2 'o'f ei'ef'aih-
nenVs N NJ sNeii ~ oad rFilo"s Ha'-
I"e ~. II :" oe - "t"h'SoaS evening"
Aeo. - Ai' !" M r"iifr lecture Dh SANK
NJ announced later ar4 u W musical ~
Lord ana home talent N tprls4v sn,,a, .,ua
dance: and a progressive eard u,rt, ,yi,h
irn cre,nn .te
A,
i,.'''''F I'M '4'i Nfs n 'f sl''s'iS la7e
i''aN '''el' 'oo"' ah'i i'l sNFerai h"l4fs de-
To'e'' 'ileit t"''el'loi' to oNusihess- At"o'ei"c*s
\ = IT, i''''on' 'he iesStr HaiNfs l1feSti tea
themselves Alla some i"fty s"' Town "A the
'p"i'li"'ls iaaen 'HPlrr tahIeS Wi1b dId
s''"' 'i'''iN '" thf FNili'"iN s"ii' y th"se
a,,,.'.'.
b.. ~.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-02-01
EA. ot lItn Ens>


N444HEr @aNNn0f feaYes
.tati@m fa W. lie,eut wti.
.4 yy.,.....t. N,us
t7leA - 'li' ailit'Ai o4'i'''eN
q iAefi an Invitation 90 Ne
ineahi dinner. Ia be gwen
.,,,.,,l.1s...,,, ,st,b ~
9sel AHg ~ stay al NOME
Ft t4e banquet ot the Portland
] he report " iich Com
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-02-01

In this issue We publish the statement Of tie
Granite State Fire Ins. CO., Of Portsmouth.
for Jan. '94, and to it we invite the attention
Of insurers Notwithstanding the extreme
ly hard year for insurance Companies, W hen
most Of them have paid out more than their
receipts, the Granite State has made gain
of net surplus, which is certainly credible
to its management. This Company did the
largest business of any in the State in 1893
Have you Policy in the Granite State?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-02-01

The most hopeful estimate Of the vote on
the Wilson bill, proceeding from the Chair
man himself, is that it will have a majority
of 2S in the Ho Use. Considering that the
Democrats have majority of 100 that seems
like close figuring.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-02-01

'ttN-t4e
holiday in hel existence. | he ships in the
harbor were adorned with the standards
OF many nations. Public and private bust
ness was at a >tandStill. and every rail
road leadine tot the fair grounds WAS crowd
ed with visitors, Mamy had crossed the
continent To be present at the opening
The official programmes which included
great Street parade. followed by the dedi
cation exercises at the fair grounds. was
carried ont in detiit..-A great crowd
cheered itself hoalsc ~ the reception gwen
to the prize iightel Glhett. II Madison
Square Garden. SATURDAY night, corbett
spared few rounds Mith ms trainers
ana made il shart speech. torbett i q
SGec,ssiu tighter iS speech maker ne IS
nut M Ihe London newspapers in their
comments on thc prize fight ~ Florida,
JAN. 2a express ne sympathy With Mitch
ell in lss defeat The Evening Standard
I ~ays he FIGHT was peculiarly dirty sam
\ plr VIVID a dirty business
| w ANAINGToN WHIePERINGs. President
cleveland left Washington last Tuesday
night Jan. sd for Hartford, Conn, to at
tend the funeral Of Henry q. Hastings,
his nephew, which took place there Jan
24th. Mr.. Cleveland was accompanied by
| Private Secretary Thulber and a valet
Mr. Hastings was the SON Of Mr.. Cleve-
land 5 sistor.... Secretary Herbert has IS
sued his mandate. The top-heaVy gun
boats Maehias and Castine are to he cut
in two and heightened II feet to increase
their stability This operation is not the
formidable one it MAY seem To laymen
If Viii add less than ten per cent. 10 the
| tw., shius vljnlu;l rosf Mr. Sjl.ley
| tD.m. Pal has resigned lis seat in Con
rr,ss t9.taxp ettr,l February l-tA. rlti-
| cisln If his couist. ON the tariff bill is the
| e;,lse The House Jan. 2sd voted down
| an amendments ,laglna i duty ON coal
| nG tLAt st.hc,lu}e i,sn5njliS AZ reported in
| Ill.,. WilSou MN liA- Nero nncied IN
tNe tteassiry dopstl41t4sll- Him. 2:;d tor in
rr,s9r ,na pltnlljn0 wart au th4 publ5c
iHfill4nN .a IeNIstuM. Nj. G TustRf x
/ Snn MAt,lyjNr wer,. tGy Ltwest bidders
Ill ~l.. .440 '.bs /, xote III M ii Ill, tlte
! Dvm.atWfs Nh the lluW~e. III cslttlis last
wegk yufad tu n4Sp tAr internal rcx-
/ sitH~ Ni lmWiaAin4 tlt Mettne taN. an
\ siiipnfiMrNf 1M the etI~tMiAs eNNliie iiil
naN NMfafw N4 Ilan~#. lhf voTe was
" tNN#n AW@A MW uflxrlSe u 14s Mippo>i-
4 tlnM HFYt Mr Mfl~tM \ aulGtHdnf4nt ~
! MF EitNiW iaSuiati@A iIai tht intelnll
reN4smIi hIll lte considered Av iht HlAtls.
afan lftci twoAals dtNaF@ fhrIepails
/ ta t.te Muha~ ana ,a~TiAe NiIl be made
i ii tAr Norfolk MaNY Nard-.-..ln the House
ii Representatives Thursday an amend
! lnent repeating the reciprocity clause Of
| the Mckinley sill was agreed to.... Sec
/ letalN Carlisle addressed the House ill-
,liciaIN committee Thursday. informing
them he considered tie had right to issue
the bond bd. 1t can now be said def
nitelv that the omission ot Secretary Hast
ings of the Hawaiian legation in Washing
cent state dinner AT the White House was
Intentional and not accidental. The lega-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-02-01

The many friends in this city Of Mrs Dav
ly Miss Nettie Trundy Of Searsport, Name
who was for some time one Of Bangors sweet
est singers, both in church and concert, Will
be panied to learn Of her death at Searsport
Of typhoid pneumonia. She came there on
account Of the sickness Of her father, who
died on Tuesday The case il very sad
one. Bangor Whig y Courier.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-02-01

Charles W. Boynton of Gardiner Me-.
died in Boston Jan. 10th H. was brother
Of Mrs. VIM. O. ColthelI oi Ruckport, and
some years ago was proprietor "a The Rock
port House, now tht Carleton House, and
conducted a livery stable. He WAS 4 mem
her of the Masonic Order, Knights of Pythias,
a. o. IL WI, and other organizations. Ht
WAS tifty-eight Years of age ana leaves n
widow