davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
MRS. NJ. S. KARTHuR's FUNERAL
Services Yesterday Afternoon in Assem-
bly, Presbyterian Church.

Services Yesterday Afternoon in Assem-
bly, Presbyterian Church.
The funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Mary /. Macarthur, wife OF Walter S
Macarthur, ex-president OF the District
Christian Endeavor Union, were held yes
terday afternoon at the Assembly's Pres
bytenan Church, corner ofFifth and streets
northwest.
Rev. DR. G. o. Little who married Mr..
and Mrs. McArthurinA AsSembly's Church five
years ago conducted the services, and after
reading the Presbyterian burial services
made a few remarks upon the beautiful
Christian character OF the deceased. The
Cosmos Ladies 'quartette, Misses Ella Lynch,
Blanche Campbell, Minnie and Florence
Reene, sang in q most effective manner,
Lead Kindly Light, - Il Need Thee Every
Hour" and Jesus, Lover OF My Soul -
Mr. Percy ; Foster rendered as q tenor solo.
''We're Pilgrims in This Land Below"
The pallbearers were Messrs. Harry G.
Kimball. Oliver A. T S " ain, ArthurA Hall
William /. Campbell. George F. Williams
and j. NJ Foster. The intemeut was at
GlenwOOd
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
Notes From the Courts.

ChiefJustice Bingham was again unable
to be in court yesterday, but it is ex-
pected he will be present this morning.
Judge Hagner on Wednesday granted
to Mrs Margaret H. Frost, the dress
maker, at 1905 H street northw est, 'the
custody of her little girl, Goldie Marie.
Mary c. Fox and husband yesterday sold
George Schofield frame shanty on d
street near Twenty second street for SEQ
William F. Geyer, by bill of sale filed
yesterday, has sold to the Washington
Livery, Wagon and Harness Company a
mum ber OF vehicles, with harness and
stable equipments, at No. 927 d street
northw est
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
Daily Record of Deaths.

Burial permits were issued from the
Health Office for the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock yesterday as follows:
White-Maggie Downey, twelve years;
Mary NJ Macarthur, twenty-five years;
Samuel j. wilkinson, nineteen years; Ellen
E. Cox, fifty-seven years; Serina Henson,
fifty years; Antonita N. Jepper, one year;
Virginia McGinnis, two months; Patrick
Ward, forty-seven years.
Colored-Ceeelia A. Jackson, nineteen
years: Andrew Ford, fifty years; John
Better, sixty-four years; Charles B. For
rester, thirty-two years; Charles Wash
ington, forty-nine years; Mary A. Lee,
seventeen years.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
VETERINARIANS GRADUATED.
Initial Exercises of the New U. s. CoIIeg
OF NeterinnrY Smrgenns.

Initial Exercises of the New U. 8. College
of Veterinary Surgeons.
The first graduating exercises Of the
United States College geofYeterinary Surgeons
took place yesterday at that institution,
No. 222 c street northwest.
This being the initial year only two grad
yates were eligible for diplomas, and they
are Jacob X Shaub, of Lancaster, Pa, and
Mortimer R. Weiner, Buffalo, N. Y. At
the commen cement OF the course eleven stu
dents matriculatsd.
The scholastic training pertaining to
veterinary science, given at this new school,
has been carefully and thoroughly rendered
by the following members OF the faculty:
C. Barnweil Robinson, V. S, theory and
practice and sanitary science. c. II. Ford,
ID. V. s., operative dentistry; d. s. Lamb,
NJ. D.. of United States Army, and Medical
Museum, general pathology; +. s. Walmer,
V. S., canine practice: j. II. Adamson, ID.
V. s., cattle pathology and obstetrics; c. NJ.
Emmons, NJ. D., physiology and histology;
r. Alexander Dunn, D. V. s., materia
medica; j. b. Hedrick, Phi. D., chemistry;
J. b. Daish, A B., botany; G.. A. Provost,
LII. B., Jurisprudence.
DR.. G. Barnwcll Robinson made n very
pleasing and creditsble address, and in his
remarks gave strict injunctons as to the
Necessity Oh upuOluinS the ulshljy Oh tne
profession and the integrity of this enter
prising Institution, which will, no doubt,
become one of the leading colleges of the
United States.
Prof ID. S. Lamb, NJ D., acted the role Of
valedictorian, and in very powerful, kindly
and well chosen rema rSs, bede the students
GOd-spesd in their now departure.
The institution has made several import
ant changes in its curriculum. 1t viii here
after be a two years school, providing the
students who present themselves for its
degree are found thoroughly competent by
the board ofsxamRers who conduct the final
examination. A free scholarship VIII be
given to the High Schsol OF the District. and
to each agricultural college throughout the
States A meeting of the District OF Column
bia Veterinary Medical Ass ocietion as
sembled Immediately after the exercises and
elected DR.. Shaub and DR.. Weiner as mem-
Iaarr
The Washington times., 1895-04-19

It's the missing link to
home comfort-the kind of
credit we give never costs
anybody a penny-it's our
business brir ger'-a n d
il is as free as airi We tell
you that our prices are as
low as any cash prices you
c an fin d md we We
marked everything in plain
figures so you can make
your own comparisons.
Tell US that you will pay a
little something weekly or
monthly-and there isn't a
wagon around the place
that's big enough to hold
what you can buy. Don't
ever think about any such
things as notes and inter
est-We'Ve rubbed them
out-don't like 'em-they're
UNNECESS AIRY. c o m e
i'm and get all the Furniture
Mating - Carpets Baby
Carriag g es-Refrigerators
you want-We'll fix the pay
ments to suit YOU.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
Mrs. Bavliss Died Intests,a.

Helen n. soule and Mary E. Carvallo,
of this city. and Kate NJ. ]. Bentz, of San
Francisco. yesterday asked that letters of
administration be issued TO the Safe De-
posit Savings and Trust Company in the
estate OF Catherine B. BayliSS, who died
here intestate on January 80 last. The
property consists OF SI5. 600 worth Of real
estate. a 81 900 real estate note, S795
cash in bank, and 5000 in household
goods.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
Police Court Grist.

Judge Miller disposed of the following
United States cases in the police court yes
terday: George Tucker, charged with
carrying concealed weapons, sixty days;
John White. assault on Peter Williams, SIS
or thirty days; William johnson, threaten
ing Amy Wheeler, personal bonds to keep
the peace; Lewis Redwood, assault on
Albert Hawkins, So or fifteen days.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
Fought with Fists for Lady's Favo

Fought With Fists for Lady's Favor.
st. Joseph, Mo-, April 1S.-C. H. Carver
and Harry Ward, two young men oftbis city,
who have been paying Attentions to the
same young lady, fought with hare knuckles
last night under London prize ring rules,
to determine which should give way to the
other. They fought in a grove near this
city, and after an hours fighting were COM
PEELED to desist from sheer exhaustion.
Both principals were badly bruised.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
Change of Schedule on the Southern Rail-
way. Sundny. April 81. 1895.


way, Sunday, April Fl, 1895.
On and after Sunday, April 2Ist. trains
Nos. 33 and "a, THE NEW YORK AND
FLORIDA SHORT LINE LIMITED. Ieav-
ing Washington 1905 p. m. and returning
arriving at Washington at 9.45 a. m, viii
be withdrawn from service.
Local trains, Nos. 8 and 10, for DauyiIle,
will leave Washington 500 a. m, as at
present and returning arrive at Washington
2:1O p. m, instead of 3:46 D. m
The u. S FAST MAILleaving Washington
11:01 a. NJ. will be changed to leave at
11:15 a. m, and returning viii arrive at
washington $50 p. m, instead OF 9: So D. m.
Trains Nos 10 and 16 for Charlottesville
will leave Washington 4.45 p. m, aud re-
turning viii arrive at Washington $40 a.
m, instead OF 1852 a m.
Trains Nos. 13 and II, Strasburg local,
daily except Sunday, viii leave Washington
4:01 p. m, and returning will arrive at
Washington 9.45 a. m
THE WASHINGTON AND SOUTHWE EST
ERN VESTIBULED LIMITED leaving
Washington 10,43 p. m. and returning at
6:42 a m. win be unchanged
There will be no change on the Washington
and Ohio division. a19-3t
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
Howgate Again Pleaded Not Guilty

Capt. Henry Howgate was before Judge
McComas on the new indictments against
him for embezzlement, forgery and false
accounts. Upon a plea of not guilty
leave was given him TO withdraw the plea,
and demur, or otherwise object to the
validity OF the indictments. Mr.. w. NJ.
levin. special assistant to District Attor-
ney Birney, stated that speedy trial
was desired. but made no objection to leave
being given to demur.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
Injured by n sowing Machine.

While playing near sewing machine last
evening -year-old Charles Bowman,
colored. Lying with his parents at No. "A
Quander street southeast, had his hand
caught III the ny-wheel, and three bones
were fractured. He was sent TO the Emer-
gency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
Geopraphio society Lecture.

A lecture will be given before the Ma
tionaI Geographic Society, in the rooms
of the Cosmos Club, this evening by Mr..
Robert T. Hill, on 1.-THE Geography and
Geology ofCosta Rica and Panama. The
lecture viii be illustrated by an extensive
collection of stereopticon views.
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
ENRICH.
We Value Public Opinion.

} Without the good opin-
, ion of its patrons no bus
> mess house can expect
} to succeed. The opinion
D prevails among our Gus
D toners that we always
, lead in the important
3 matter of low prices and
3 high values. Every day
3 furnishes additional evi-
. dence of our increased
2 popularity an d further
2 molds public opinion to
2 the fact that at the En-
2 rich Markets you get
2 goods as advertised and
2 values as represented.
2 1t pays to trade at
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
UNDERTAKES.

NICHOLS q CO.,
~ Undertakers and Ernba1ners.
Penn ave and I'd 81 Sc; Phone 764-3, Capitol
Hill Prompt attention; reasonable terms
NhjRIGHTDS UNDERTAKING ESTABLISH
w ment 1897 Tenth street northwest Specia
attention 70 embalmiug- Open day and nighs
Phone 1O9. nnr5-3no
The Washington times., 1895-04-19
JUST LIKE A CIRCUS
THOSE WHO WERE THERE.

ME Z. BeasIey. Miss Belle Gibson,
A. Burgess, Miss Emma Austin,
Y d. RamEeTn, Miss Relle Davenport
Iian Seton, Miss Helen McReever,
die Bates, Miss Miller,
omas, Miss Annie Aughinbaugb
eefer, Mrs. II. A. Burgess,
arkins, Miss Cox,
rens, Mrs. George Wright,
I. Padget, Miss J. Booth,
ylor, Miss Abbie johnson,
}. y. Peck, Miss Rose Middleton,
+. Donahoo, Miss Jennie /. Collins,
bel Bremen, Miss Lucille Bishofr,
andall. Miss Pauline Block,
me, Miss Craig,
thcrine Hills, Miss NJ. A Rcinhardt,
"a Burroughs, Miss Keen,
.Ude Arton, Miss Bowdoln.
. H Plunkett, Miss Nell NJ Miller,
ger, Miss Maude Billingsley,
Baker. Miss Hunter,
y Oyster, Miss Lulu Reeve,
an D. Manikn, Miss Anna CAN'T,
2 rEe, Miss Blanche Wade
npson, Miss Edith Richa rds,
arson, Miss Ada Gunnion,
nix W. Larner, Miss Carrie V Dorman,
'on h Duvall, Miss Eta p. Dorman,
lcs Turner, Miss L. Harris,
trude Crowder, Miss Blanche Newton,
: WalliBg, Miss Anderson,
esseT. Miss Matte Gibson.
rev Macdonald, Miss Helen NJ Foss,
cCarter, Miss jamie Gibson.
W. Schneider, Miss Mamie A Austin,
eleher. Miss Mamie T. Wolfe.
lmsras, Miss Tillie Chiseldine,
eht, Miss Alydia Parker,
ifiith, Miss Bentley
ME c. Hodges, Mrs. Bryan H. Morse,
eterson, Mrs j. r. Codrose,
zee Dunn, Mrs. A. s. Merchant,
a Albert, AIRS. N. j. HiIlman,
}. 5. Pnndle, Mrs. VIM. r. King.
a Ben, Ars- F A. Cushman,
c. EsDey, Mrs. George Cotton,
Kicker, Ars. VIM. H. 7 TO owland,
mn, hrs. Bowdoin.
ker, NJ rs. Fairfield,
], u Is. Walter Fairfield,
cavanaugh, Mrs. Raymond,
ton, Mrs g. T. Warde,
yle, 81 rs. i Louis Loose,
e Weaver. &rs. +. Hodge,
INT, IS Phil Brown,
ans, Ms Fran Skinner,
h n. Phelps, Mrs. ]. p. narrower,
i. l. stone, Mrs. w. Taylor.
n NJ. stone. Mrs. W. Roberts.
: Stone, Mns. Mortimer.
Y Espey, Mrs. L. c. Roberts,
Tey, Mrs Austin slawson,
S. Ford, Mrs. VIM. A Haley
die Pfelffer, Mrs. Reed,
b. Nolan, MIS-. W. Yerkes
J. zeh, MH- WI. Fowler
Newmeyer. Ars. Robinson.
Underwood, Mn- r. H. Gaskins,
le, Mrs, 8. S. Daniel.
e, rs. VIM. Messeny,
Kirkland, Mrs Sarah Graham,
b, Mrs. w. 7. Norton.
Hubbard, Mrs. D. NJ. Foster
tie M. Smith, Mrs. +. G. Saxton.
ie G. Connor, An. Jas. b. sheckels.
thy Marks, Miss Maggie Elliott.
e ID. Forrest. Miss Ella Nj. johnson.
ce Cox, Miss Blanche Allison.
It'll efield, Miss. Lillian Dickerson.
! Caldwell,
The Washington times., 1895-04-19

I WILLIAM LEE,
- UNDERWATER.
so Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First class service PhOns !3S5 !a4-5mO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-19
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires IRON the North. Essi
South and WEST.

The italian bark Boppe Androscan, for
San Francisco, has been burned at sea-
Her crew We're landed at Montevidco.
In few hours, Sunday moning asa
inches of rain fell at Waterbury, CT. The
damage done roads in Waterbury and sur
rounding towns will reach thousands of
dollars. The streams are badly swollen.
The wife and little son OF Arthur
Frances, Englewood, ILL.,, were drowned
at the Willows, Spring Lake, Mich,
Saturday. The child was bathing, got
beyond his depth, and his mother went to
his rescue
Sloop Jumbo, stone laden, sunk at the
head of Balch's wharf, Newburyport.
Mass, Sunday Captain Stephen Orr and
Seaman George WEIGH were asleep on her
and were drowned. Both were unmarried
and lived at Pigeon Cove Rockport
Ex-Justice VIM. Strong of the supreme
court of the United States, has been
critically ID ut Lake Minnewaska. N Y.
from paralysis affecting the left side of
hia body. The ex. justice has had q
relapse OF catarrhal fevetr, which rendered
MS condition alarming. He is uncon-
scious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-19
Gas and Smoke overcame Them.

CLEARFIELD, Pa, Aug. 1S.-Five tal-
lam laborcrs employed in grading tho
roadbed for the new Pittsburg and East
cru railroad lost their lives in peculiar
manner. A number of men were at work
near McGee, this county, and heavy
blast of dynamite and powder opened up
an abandoned coalbank nearby. The es-
Gaping gases from the bank, united with
the powder smoke, overlook the workmen
before they could reach place of safety
and suffocated five of them. Six others
We're overcome by the vapors, but are pro-
nounccd out of danger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-19
MEXICAN MELANGE.
Ball Fighters For Atlaslta-Statements
Attributed to Minister Ransom Denied.

Bull Fighters For Acknowledgements
Attributed to Minister Ransom Denied.
CITY OF MEXICO, VIA Laredo, Aug. Is
Manuel Callcbro will head the bull fight
ing troupe which will soon start for At
lanta and some excellent pcaderos and
banderilleros will accompany him.
General Vallada has gone to Europe and
will purchase armament in Germany for
the troops.
Bandits attacked Rafel Alvarez on the
road near Jalapao, stripped him. took his
clothes and left him hanging by the wrists
to tree with his feet barely touching the
ground.
The Giblas, commenting on the outrage
on a Mexican woman by United States
soldier near Laredo, Tex, says doubtless
the crime, horrible In Its details, will be
overlooked and the scoundrcl escape pun
ishment, whereas had the case been re-
versed and Mexicans had violated an
American lady there would have been
trouble.
The Universal publishes a Spanish letter
from a. w. Butt of the United State.
legation denying, on the authority o.
Minister Ransom, statements attributed
to him by an American newspaper CORE
spondent Newspaper men here are ask
ing why the denial was not made through
Secretary Butler, who, as charge dc affairs
Is head of the legation at the present time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-19
HAPPY NEBRASKA.
Her Crops Make Her $4,000. 900 Richer
Than at This Time Last Year.

OMAHA, Aug. IL. Nebraska is richer to-
day than at this time last year by $4,000
900. The conservatives estimate three OF
its grain crops are worth that figure. Two
of them have already been gathered and
the third is practically beyond danger.
OF oats 80, 600, 600 bushels are about ready
to be marketed They are selling in Ne
braska at 10 cents per bushel, SO that tho
crop is worth to the state si,500,000. OF
wheat 100000 bushels have been har-
vested The wheat crop at 80 cents per
bushcl is worth S7,500,000
The corn crop is practically made 1t is
past the reach of harm by hot winds
Only a severe frost can now injure it,
There is now S0,00O,000 bushels in sight
At Is cents per bushel this would bo
worth s27 100000. The people of Nebraska
count on receiving rs cents per bushel for
it delivered Mt the railway tracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-19
CHINESE NATIVES
Alarmed Mt the Arrival of Commission to
Investigate Massacres

HoNG-KoNG, Aug. 1S.-The committee
appointed to investigate the recent mas.
sacres of missionaries and their families
at ku-Cheng, which left Fool Chow on
Tuesday last, has arrived safely mt Ku-
Cheng Important arrests have been
made in connection with the massacrcs
The natives are quiet and appear to be
much alarmed at the arrival of the com.
mittee.
The commission consists of r. w. Mans
field, the acting British consul at Foo
Chow; J. G. Hixson, the United States
consul at Foo-Chow; f. l.. b. Allen, the
British vice consul at Padoga island; Rev.
Messrs. Bann1ster, Gregory and Starr and
Lieutenant Evans of the United States
warship Detroit, together with a number
of Chinese officials of high rank. Tho
commission Is escorted by 100 Chinese
braves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-19
HAXILA ND7S oI1AI><A'
the two forms of sailing in which Valkyrie
III is said TO be at her best
The Trial Roces.

'
III is said TO be at her best.
The Trial Races.
The two, or possibly three, races which
will be held this week will prove moro
conclusively than any meeting the yachts
nave yet had the true difference between
The boats When they come together on
Tuesday next they will be more highly
KEYED and faster afoot than at any time
during their careers,
Defender has beeh taking daily spins
from her moorings at New Rochelle, it be-
ing the wise belief of her owners and her
captain that in every test of every kind
blow high high or blow low-an added
advantage has been found in the tauten-
Ing of rigging stretching of sails and gen
eral tuning-up. Her sails have been cut
and and altered in various ways, until it
can be truthfully said that the keel boat
has better fitting canvass in more suits
than one than she hung out on any day of
the New York Yacht club cruise. She has
been receiving on her top sides several
coats of patent paint, which is expected
to be proof against the deletcrious effects
of salt water and in minor ways the new
yacht has been worked upon with the hest
results.
Vigilant, too, has undergone an over
hauling at Bay Ridge. but of course nos 70
such an extent as the newer boat, for she
did not need so much inboard work. Her
sails, however, have had lot of attention.
Sawyer and Herrcshoff's creations have
been rcmodcled and modelled over again.
and Il. A. Willard, who is George Gould's
representative, is fully satisfied that the
older yacht will show better qualities in
these races than she has displayed in her
very active career Of two yenrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-19
WILL BUILD a FENCE
To Keep Lake Massabesic Visitors From
Buying Rum In Auburn.

MANCHESTER, n. H, Aug. 1s.-The
liquor war at Lake MassabeSic has as
sumed novel phase. The town line be
tween this city and Auburn, in Rocking
ham county, runs through the center of
the grove. The Manchester side is dry.
while Auburn has practically free rum
Every Sunday thousands visit the locality
and the Auburn barrOOms do "A rushing
business. One of them is situated almost
on the line.
General Charles Williams, who owns
most of the real estate in that vicinity.
proposes to take hand in the controversy
by building high tight fence along the
line from the Boston and Maine railroad
tracks to the waters edge, thus com
pletely shutting out all natural ap-
proachcs to the Auburn saloons 1t II
threatened that the fence will be tlemol-
ishcd as fast as it is finished, and inter
esting results are looked for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-19
DOCTORS DISAGREE
And q Shooting Match Foiiows-Ons Of
tho Men VIII Certainly Die.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 1S.-The report OF
several shots In rapid succession was heard
to come from the office Of DIR. II. II.
Holmes at the corner Of Third and Wash.
ington streets. The tenants of the build.
ing rushed in and found the prostr tied
bodies Of DR. Holmes and Dr. Robert
Aushlund, each of whom was holding a
smoking pistol In his hand. There was no
other persons in the room.
Aushlund had hole in his body and
one in his head, another in his breast and
another in his right wrist. Holmes was
wounded in two places, one ball having
entered an arm and another the body Jus,
below the left nipple. Aushland was
taken to the hospital and Holmes to his
residence. Aushlund's wounds will un
doubtedly result fatally. 1t is not known
what was the cause of the shooting. but il
is thought it was due to criticism OF
Holmes of Aushlund's methods Of treating
patient in the Portland hospital when
Aushland called at Holmes Office to mako
him retract
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-19

MANCHESTER, \. H.. Aug 1s.-For a
few days the three-cornercd liquor war
between the Ministers association, police
commissioners and liquor dealers has been
quiet, and many believed the ministers
had retired from the contest. Such is not
the case. The ministers are now return.
ing from their vacations and, falling to
secure n satisfactory enforcement of the
law by the police commissioners, it is an
nounced they will take decided action
towards organizing law and order
league here. Mcssrs Remich and Wheeler
of the State league will be consulted and
the enforcement of the law taken into
their own hands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-19

Mr. W L. Waters and his sister, Ethel
Waters of Denver, Col, who is spending
the summer in the East, left on this morn
ing's Pullman for Woodstock, and other
points in the Provinces. Miss Waters Will
remain for some time, but Mr.. Waters
will return about Sept. 3, to enter upon
his duties as superintendent of schools in
this CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-19

J. +. Larrabce came in from Great
Pond, Saturday. Larry says he has had
great sport fishing. During the week he
caught Is trout and one salmon. G. H.
Wheeler of this city, who is staying there,
he says, has caught several. Every day
the trout fishing in those ponds seems to
be growing better and in the near future
they will be as good trout ponds as there
are In the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-19
HOWIand Beats Paret.

NARRAGANsETT PIER, r, l., Aug IS
The final match in singles in the invita-.
ton tennis tournament between Rowland
and Paret was played Saturday forenoon
and was easily won by the former 81, 81 ,6-2.
In the first set Rowland was rather
careless, and his opponent was able to
make many points against him, but dur
ing the rest of the match he showed excel
lent form, and Paret was no match for
him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-19
At WORCESTER
Democratic State Convention viii Re He,d.
Quincy VIII Preside.

Boston, Aug. 1S.-Thc Democratic state
central committee met Saturday noon and
decided to hold the state convention in
Worcester Oct. 2,with Hon. Josiah Quincy
presiding. Caucuses for the election Of
delegates to the state and other conven.
tons will be held Sept 90 and 81, and the
caucuses for the nomination of candidates
for the general court will be held Oct n
and II.
Henry X. Reed and A. Shuman of Bos.
ton were elected TO fill the places of Pierre
Bonvouillor of Holyoke and Harvey n
Shepherd on the committee.