davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-06-29
PoeIOski o zam0rd0Waniu ksiecia
Aumale.

Paryz, IS czerwca- = DziS po
poiudniu krqzy}y tu pogsoski "a
mordowaniu ksiecia d'Anmale z do
mu ksiqzst orleahskich. Ksiaze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-06-29

Pieniadze do wypozyczenia. Duze sunny. Nizki
procent pozyczamy pienisdze na budowe. Posia-
diosci tytyo W Chicago. Spfacamy pozycZh cd To.
wsrZystw duza oszczednose. Hipoted (mortgs-
ges) ns sprzedaz. Zgfosc sic sobiscie albo listo
wnis do q. o. STONE q CO. 206 LsSalle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-06-29
Otiary ma Fair" W par.
SW. Jana X.

VnaA Ao I0AA w P"A'
sW. Jana X.
w dalszym ciagu zlo4yli ofary ma
uFair" ma Kantowie nastepujacy o.
bywatele:
Piotr Okoniewski, 695 Milwaukee
ave. - trzy zegary i dwie szpilki
wartosci $24.O0.
Roman Stobiecki, 4S9 Milwaukee
ave. - diva wyscielane kolebacze
(rockiug chairs) wart. $500.
sokup & Co., 427 Milwaukee ave.
piec wartosci $500.
Jan smolihski, 643 Milwaukee ave.
-3 pude}ka cygsr.
Ign. Mikityhski, $50 Milwaukee
ave. - 2 kolebaoze.
Jan Jankowski, 20 Augusta ul.
70 c.
Ign. szramkowski, 72 Will ul, =
500. ....
Pani w. Slomihska, Milwaukee
ave. - kapelusze wart. $1,000.
P. Czaplihska, (Majewska) -obraz
kapelusze.
R. Goldstein, 800.
Wojciech Tomasik - beczke pi.
wa.
Andrzej Malkowski - przedmiot
$500 wart.
Tomasz Wardehski - 6wiartke
piwa.
Antoni Chabowski - $1.00.
F. Romihski, 677 Milwaukee ave.
-lahcuszki wart, $11.00. e..
Lorsnz Schmitz, 90 Cornell ul. -
100 cygar.
John Kolle, Noble vi, - Sl.Uu.
A. Okohski, aptekarz - 500.
Felix N. N. - SOC.
And. Byczek, 46S Noble ul. -
100.
William Timmerhof, SOB Noble
ul. - 100 cygar.
Williamson & Schroeder, 482 Mil.
waukee ave. - garnitur toaletowy,
wart. $500.
KAHN. Fritsch, 400 Noble ul. -
$500.
Louis stauber, $50 Chicago ave-
$1.OO.
Wilczewski i Manikowski, 85 Fry
ul. - piwa beczke. .. ..-
N. N. - whisky wart. $1.50.
Mich. Kolassa, 40 Fry ul. - 1000
cygar.
Kaz. Msnikowski, A Fry ul. =
$500.
Ign. Szarlak, a Fry ul. beczke
maxi.
Mat. Klarkowski, 40 Fry ul. -
$500.
Fr. Paszkiewicz, $50 Noble ul. -
przedmiot wart. $500.
W. Bardohski, Noble ul. - IL
but. wilma.
T. Gordon, 636 Noble ul. - POI
beczki piwa.
Adam Czajkowski, 842 Noble ul.
- 30 cygar.
Maoiej Derengowski, $50 Dickson
ul. - p6s beczki piwa.
Herman, 90 Cornell ul. - 3
szynki.
Kazimierz szultz, 800 Noble ul.-
POI beczki piwa.
Adam Konopek, LIS Fry ul. -
lamps i kolebacz.
Jan Kulczyk, 345 Carpenter ul. -
9 owiec i indyka.
J6zef sikorski, 03 Front ul. :, 2
surduty.
S. N. Carroll s Co., 469-478 Mil.
waukee ave. = frank wart. $4,000.
O6arodawcom: Bog zapaac"l
Komitet.
Ia pofoWe ceny do Baltimore,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04
LION HAS A CHILL.
Latest Complications in the
East Produces 1t.
War Cloud Does Not Suppress the
Spirits Of Royal Family.
Fox Huhlinq Season Begins-Fannic Dayen-
ports New Play.

London, Nov 3 - The war scare caused.
~ the Hong Kong dispatch to The TINES
and Globe, telling OF the railway anC
other concessions China is supposed &c
have secretly made to Russia, has been re
placed in the public mind By the alarm
felt at the rumors from eastern quarters
that Japan and Russia have formed or are
forming an understanding which is TO re-
suit 10 their mutual benefit. This new
feature Of the complications in the east
caused really cold chill to pass down the
backs Of her majesty's ministers, and the
premier is said to be shivering still. BE
that as it may there is much uncasiness
in official circles here and elsewhere, and
this has been reflected upon the stock ex-
change and continental bourses, causing
decided falling off in prices, particularly
Of Russian, Turkish and Spanish securi-
ties. There seems TO be no doubt thht
Great Britain is facing a crisis OF inc
greatest gravity and the end OF 1t does
not seem to be in sight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

American missionaries at Bitlis, Tur-
key. having complained that they are in
Immediate danger, Hon A. W Terrell,
the American minister, and Hon. H. NJ.
Herbert, British charge daffairs, will
again demand that the Porte protect them
from attack by Moslems.
A dispatch from Athens says that news
has been received in that city from smyrna
and Mitylene, Asia Minor to the effect
that rumors are current there thas the
Sultan Of Turkey has requested the pro
lection Of the British fleet on account of
the threatening condition of affairs in
Constantinople.
The St Stephen mission on the Crow
reservation, :. D., was destroyed by fire,
Saturday. The buildings were erected by
Miss Kate Drexel, nine years ago. The
Indian school was under the supervision
of the Roman Catholics. The loss IS
S25, 600; partly covered by insurance.
Several Indian children narrowly escape
being burned TO death.
Two persons were killed outright and
- or 80 persons injured by the wrcoking
of the Cincinnati express at Elm Grove,
near Wheeling. ". Va, on the Baltimore
/ x Ohio railroad at io.20 A. NJ, Sunday.
1 The accident was caused by the breaking
OF flange on a combination car which
caused the derailment Of that car. two
cosches aud parlor car. The cars de.
rallied turned completely over and were
demolished.
| The whole town Of Walcott Mills, Rice
connty, Mimi with the exception of two
dwellings, WIS burns d. Sunday. The chief
Loss was on the mills Of the Sheffield
/ Bros, one of whom is mayor eff Farihault.
/ The mills were valued at $3.50. coo. insur
auce, SSH 600. Besides the mills, an elev !.
{ ", engine house, bran feed house, five
dwelling houses. 4 large boarding house
n packing house, cooper house and office
bai'ding, several barns. fve cars loaded
| With -four and 1aa cords of wood wer,
consumed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04
ARMENlANS BEGUN RIOTS.
Acted In Response to Orders From Che
Armenian National Committee.

LONDON, Nov 3.-The Standard Rob-
fishes a dispatch from Constantinople, say
ing that information from trustworthy
source connected with one of the embas-
sizes fully confirms the Turkish statements
that the riots at Bitlis and Ieitoun were
initiated by Armenians in response to or
dcrs from the Armenian national COM
mittcC.
The population Of Bitlis is $4,000, of
which number 1900 are Armenians and
5000 kurds.
The Armcnians removed their valuables
to the suburbs on the night preceding the
rioting. They set fire in two places to the
Mussulman quarter of the city on the fol
lowing day and attacked the mosque near
est the Christian quarter.
Ietoun is pcopled by Armenian noun
tainecrs. After killing the major of the
cendarmes and five other men here, the
Armenians burned the Mohammedan vii
lage of Karmili.
The run on the Bank of Constantinople
on Thursday was organized by Armenians
with the intent to depreciate Turkish
stock. Measures have been taken to pre-
vent such a plan being successful. The
bank position is undcniably strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04
OLIVER AMES'i WILL


Boston, Nov. 3.-Thc will of the late
Oliver AmeS, ex-governor of Massachu-
sets. was offered for probate at Taunton
Saturday by William II. Amcs. There
are no public requests.
Tho will provides that Ann c., the wife
of the deceased, shall receive onc-quartcr
Of the income of the estate during life, and
each Of the six children is to receive 5000
annually from the residue of the income
until 1890, when each child will receive
$4,000 annually. In 1905, for the estate
n separate account shall be established by
the trustees, one-quartcr being set aside
for the use of the widow and the othc,
three-quarters to be divided into six equal
parts for the children.
The daughters shares are so restricted
that their husbands shall have no control
of the money. At the death of the wife
the trust fund held for her benefit is to be
added to the trust fund of William II
and Cakes Amcs. The executor and trus-
tees are Samuel Carr, Edgar J. sherman,
William II. AmeS and Gilmer Clapp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04

Hawtrey wili prooucc as a nrRs,l'l Is
at the av.nue iheater next Tuesday even
ing.
The French papers announce that sar
dou hrs acceDteef y commission TO wrlte
new PLAY fur Fanny davenport ~ /
stated that the plot VIII De 'aAeh I'm eu -
;.sa;,1r,,.; J., t.f,Isan.' Decline and Fall oi
the Roman Empire" and will partake
largeIv Of the nature of his Theodore.
II is also affirmed that the great French
,Jran,atist has signed an agreement under
.akinr that the &c shall not be put upon
the French sage for Eve years after it has
been produced by Miss Davenport
Fannie Ward. who has MADE a,ich sue,
cox T., the NAV "Chser Boys, Cheer" at
D-urv Lane theate-. has just signed a
three wears engagement at that house.
She * = remarkably beautiful woman and
will probably figure in the company
Christina pantominc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04
HER DEAD LOVER.
Kentucky Girl Falls Over His murdered
Form When Out Walking.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Nov. 3.-Miss Alma
Crouch, the 17-ycar-old daughter Of Will.
lam .. Crouch, a prominent Bourbon
county farmer. was out walking in her
fathers orchard, when she struck her feet
against the dead body of u man lying in
the high woods and fell over it. She was
struck with horror when she recognized
the face of her lover, ID. c. Ellington.
A few days ago Ellington had trouble
with her father. who ordered him off tho
premises. They met again next day when
Ellington was talking to Miss Alma. The
girls father attempted violence to the boy.
and the latter drew his pistol and fired at
the old gentleman, the bullet striking him
in the leg. He was put to bed. and is
thought not to have been out of the bed
since. The body of the young man showed
that life had been extinct some time Both
eyes We're blown out, the killing having
been done with double barrclled shotgun
Fully 40 shots had lodged in his face and
head. There was no gun near, thus dis.
posing Of the theory OF suicide.
The sheriff Of Bourbon county visited
the scene, but no arrests have been made.
Crouch is in bed and his family say he has
not moved from his room since the shoot
ing a few days ago. which has been Kept
quiet. Miss Alma will not talk. She
tainted after a series OF screams from
fright and was picked up by farm hands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04
THE UNION GROWING.
The Commercial TeIegraphers to Be Admitted
President Debs' Plans.

Terrc Haute, Ind, Nov. 3.-President
Dsbs of the American Railway Union,
will issue circular to all local unions,
tomorrow, announcing that the directors
have decided to admit commercial as vel
as railway telegraphers to the order.
AS nearly as practicable, the telegraphers
will be organized in unions composed
wholly of members engaged in that oc-
oupaton. Since the telegraphers lost their
big strike, IL years ago, they have been
afraid to join labor organization, but it
is said, have been asking to be admitted
TO the A. r. U.
President Dcbs says that after the OK
piration of his sentence in the Woodstock
Jail and the meeting in Chicago, Nov. %
he will come to this city, where he will be
engaged with official affairs 80 days. Then
he will make tour Of the country, begin
ming in Texas.
He says the union has gained strong
tooth old in the New England states, where
Is was supposed to have little chance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04
/ A MONSTER STRIKE
About to Be Opened by Amer
can Railway Union,
Fverv Road in West and Northwest 10
Be Drawn Into It.
Detective Agencies Enrolling Men Tor pfo'ec'
tion Of the Roads Property.

St Louis. Nov. 3-A paper here states
that the American Railway Union is on
the eve of a great strike, compared WITH
which the strike of 1894 will be mere
skirmish ;,
Debs and his followers, it is said, are
oaritoularly bitter against the Great
Nc;tbern Railway for breaking its agree
mcnt Every road in the West and North
west will be drawn into the strike.
The situation is deemed so critical by
the corporations that threatened measures
for protection are being carried out
For several days a detective agency here
has been engaging men, over 700 bein g
shipped TO different points, Friday night,
and nearly 500, yesterday. Large numbers
of men filled the rooms OF Thicls agency,
Yesterday, but would not give Information
as to their destination. The Thicl agencies
at Chicago and Kansas City are eniisting
men and shipping to different points.
The a. r. u. officers in this city refuse
tc discuss the matter and profess TO know
nothing of the threatened troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04
BOXERS ARE FREE.
They Agree to At Once Leave
the State of Arkansas.
Fitzsimmons' Manager Expects to Get
Stake Money at Early Date.
Prefers Al Paso Offer Because There Is
Forfeit Money With II.

Little Rock, Nov 3.-The case Of the
state against Fitzsimmons and Julian
was again continued Saturday morning,
the case going over until . p. m. The
adjournment was taken mt the request OF
Attorney General Trustworthy. whose only
part in this case seems TO he a continued
fighting for continuanccs. He said that
an agreement had been reached with the
prisoners and tho result was that tho
matter would b. disposed of in the after
noon without troubling the court. judy
Martin objected to granting any more
delay, but finally agreed to the request Of
the attorney general, rs neither the prison
crs nor the counsel offered any objection
TO the statement made by Kinsworthy.
FitzsimmuuS and his manager, Julian.
both expressed themselves as being anX-
ious to accept either Brady's proposition
or the Florida Athletic clubs proposition
to fight at El paso. Julian preferred the
Texas battle-ground rs the 5000 forfeit
offered would help to pay for the loss Of
time, he said, in case the fight did not
come off lie declared, however, he would
have his $4,000 ready to accept Brady 5
proposal at once, if possible.
There is some doubt of my getting it
today, he said, 'aS my man in the north
wants the fight to come off in public, hut
| have wired him full particulars, and he
will | think, get tho money here today. ."
The agreement TO which Attorney kins-
worthy alluded to in court was that all
court proceedings would he dismissed on
condition that the pugilists leave the state.
Julian believed that if the matter was set
tied that way all the Interested parties
would leave Kansas rs soon as possible.
Al the coming in of the court at , p. m.
the eases against Fitzsmmons and Julian,
Brady and Corbctt were dismissed by the
court on their agreement to leave the
state rs soon Us they can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04
Don't let the
II Baby Die

from want Of nourishm emit.
Thousands Of them succumb from
this cause daily. No fault of the
parents either, simply they are
unable to find food that can be
retained by the poor, weak stom-
achs, and then that continual
decrease in weight, that pinched
and forlorn look or the little
face with the inevitable end.
Try while there is yet life and
be rewarded with happy success,
as thousands have done before
you, that greatest Of food
products
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04
DECLINES WITH THANKS.
Germany Doesn't Like American
Horsehesh as Article Of Food.
Will Make Same Restrictions as On Live
Cattle and Beef.

Berlio, Nov. 3.-The Post deyotes four
columns to reports Of various United
States consuls, conveying the suggestion
that American breeders export horses into
Germany for the purpose of Strengthening
them. The Post contends that live ami
mails could not be exported profitably, and
declares that if the flesh Of slaughtered
animals should be sent here, Germany
would impose restrictions similar to those
now in force against live cattle and dressed
beef The proposal to import horses into
Germany or slaughtering met with a
st jrm of adverse comment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04

At Exeter, N. H.--Bates 4, Exeter, O.
At Sanford-Sanford, 10; Rochester, g.
At Portland-Kept's Hill, 10, Port
land, u.
At West Point, n Yale, 2S; West
Point. s,
At Boston Mechanic Art, 10; Farm
School. 10.
At Princeton, n. princeton, IL;
Harvard, L.
AT Amherst. Mass. Amherst, 16;
Williams, I.
At Concord, \. H-wonolancet, 6;
franklin, 0.
i, At Whitman, Mass. Whitman, 0;
Boston College, 0.
At Torrington, CT. -Torrington, 4;
Yale Law School, o.
At Andover, n H. Yale Freshmen, 6;
Phillips Andover 0.
At Saco-Thornton Academy. II;
Hebron Academy, 0.
At Bath--Bath High School IS, Gar
diner High School, o.
At Hanover, \, II. --Dartmouth. l2;
Boston University, 0.
At Barre, VT Barre Rangers, ?; Val
lcytlelds of Canada 2
At Durham, \. H-New Hampshire
College, 10; Somersworth. g.
AT Westbrook- Biddeford High School.
a6; Westbrook High School, 0.
AT Amcsbury, Mass Whittier School,
1"' smesbury High School, second
eleven, -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04
DAN STUART'S IDEA
IS to Have the Fight in Mexican
State Of Chihuhua.
eoycrnor IS Willing and He Thinks He Sees
Sig Money In II.

| Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 3.-Dan Stuart
| left for Mexico, this morning, with Score
tary Wheelock of the dcfunct Florida
Athletic Association. He had long talk
with Julian before he left, relative to the
proposition to pull off a fight at Juarez,
across from FL Paso, Nov. 10. To a press
representative, stuart said:
II have had confidential agents in
Mexico for three weeks, and their report.
have uniformly been favorable, but l have
been fooled so often by the reports OF
other- that am determined to take nc
chanc, s. this time, and am going to see
the GOV crnor of the Mexican state of Chi
huahus, in which Juarez is situated. He
has said to my agents that the fight can
come off there without interference.
Il am going to get his consent in black
and white. If get it the fight will be
go. If do lot get it, l shall throw up
the whole thing have been on dead
card for nearly year now, and l don t
propose t. blow in S25, 900 more on an
other flake
Stuart said that the big annual bull
fight in Juarez will begin, Nov. 10, and
will last TIL the Goth If the Governor
proves favorable to the prize fight, 1T Will
take place in thu bull ring, Nov. 10.
Julian said he had signed preliminary
agreement with Stuart for the proposed
match He said that besides putting up
the $40, 600 forfeit for the Juarez light,
Stuart had agreed TO make good personally
the $4,000 that was the Florida Athletic
Club had guaranteed to pay Fitzsimmons
In case the fight could not be pulled off at
Dallas or Hot Springs, because Of legal in
reference.
It Is pretty well understood here that II
Brady finally accepts Stuart 5 proposition,
which is cunsd, red improbable, Stuart
will have to find the SO, 600 for Fitzsim-
mons to put up as a side bet, as Julian
carnot raise the money.
Stuart's persistence in eudeavoring to
pull off the fight has excited considerable
curiosity as TO his motives. After the
fiasco of last week, not corporal's guard
Of sports could be induced to visit Mexico,
even If they were assured of a fight
Therefore, the gate money would amount
to nothing.
Tho secret of Stuart's tenacity is said to
be the fact that he has been secured from
the Kaleidoscope people a guarantee of
$50, 900 for pictures of tia fight.
The Fitzsimmons party, after showing
here. tomorrow night will do one-night
stands in Texas, while awaiting the out
come of STARTS Mexican mission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04

through modesty, and often "ithhoid
what ought to be told.
Yet they are not to blame, for infor-
nation on such subjects has been With
held from them, owing to the false inter-
prstation of a mothers duty.
In such cases they should do as thou
sands of young ladies are doing every
day: write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass. giving as nearly as possible their
symptoms, and receive her freely given
advice and timely aid.
LydiG q. Pinkhcm's Vegetable Com
pound is the young girls most trusty
friend 1t can he obtained of any drug
cist. and speedily relieves and cures irreg,
ularitias, suspension, retention, and all
arrangements OF the womb and ovaries:
1t banishes promptly all pains, head
ache. bacllache, faintHess, nervousness,
sleepiessness, meianchoiia, etc. Young
girls must know that SeJpresersation is
tie first ldlv Of nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04
Nearly Resulted Eafallv.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--Fire in the Pelham
fats cane near resulting in the death of
five persons All were overcome by gas
and had TO be carried to the street. It is
feared one will die There were 25 fam
lilies living in the building and q panic
followed the first cry of fire. Several
hundred persons rushed for the stairways
and in consequence there was a jam which
threatened the lives of any whom might
be thrown down and be tramped upon.
Fortunately nothing of the kind occurred
The fire had its origin in an unoccupied
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04
BOVinine

1t is a concentration in the least
possible bulk Of the lifc-maintain-
ing elements Of lean, raw beef,
prepared by special cold pro
cess. A few drops added to
babies milk will make rich, new
blood, create flesh and bone, and
give the necessary strength to
the vital organs to start them on
their long lifc's work. Cholera
infantum and bowel troubles are
prevented by its use. Over
asooo physicians endorse it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04
Paunccfote sees olney.

WASHINGTON. Nov. As Jnlior
Pauncefete, he British ambassador. had
a conference with Secretary Olnev Satnr-
day, lasting half an hour or more. HI.
purpose was TO propose in behalf of the
British government joint action 70 lin
tied extent in Turkey to ensure the safety
of citizens Of Great Britain and American
residents in that country. 1t is believed
that Secretary Oiney has not yet rendered;
an answer TO the proposal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04

STANFORD, Conn, Nov. 3.-Frederick
Paterson, the boss painter, who disap.
pearcd week ago last Thursday and who
sent a letter to his wife stating that he
was going TO kill himself, has returned
penitcnt and penniless. He has been on q
nrotricted sDree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04

kENNEBUSKPoRT, Ne, Nov. 3.-Thc
safes in +. B. Perkins coal Office and D..
II. Goodwin's meat market were blown
open about 2:l5 Saturday morning and
SD secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04
INCASED IN A BOTTLE.
Message From the Inflated Crew of the
Schooner Walter Earl.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. I'm
cased in bottle, on the shore of Prince of
Wales island, Alaska, was found a note
cast into the sea by the Inflated crew of
the British sealing schooner Walter Earl,
which capsized last spring in Alaskan
waters and smothered 10 persons. 1t
would appear from the note that was
brought here by Captain Patterson of the
steamship Alki that two of the crew must
have mounted the keel after the accident.
The note reads as follows:
We have lost our vessel and do not expect to
hang on much longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04

Schooner Walter Earl of Victoria, April Il,
1s45.
Captain Patterson said the bottle was
found By Indians and given to him. The
Earl carried a crew of % men and since
the discovery Of the 10 corpses in her hold
no traces of the other men have been found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04
TIE STOCK MARKET.
Dealings In Leading Securities In 3s1son
and New York.

Boston, Nov. I'm tho outside market cali
money is quoted at per cent and time money
is nomnally per cent.
STOCK CLOSINGS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-04

Some lead ives OF
luxury, while others
toll for mere exist
encc. Separate, how
ever, as their paths
in life may lie, Ma
ture demands of
them the same obe-