davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29
THE SHAKERS DO THEIR DUTY.

"If nah discovers q valuable medicine. ;,
S aid ,raEe Greeley" it is his duty to adver-
tise Yes, and at once; for suffering de-
mands thd speediest relief possible. But let
the ms FIRST be sure. Suffering had better
wait then lbe deluded by false hopes. Medi-
cine, like Surgery, must often seem cruel in
order to be really kind. On this principle
the Shakers, of Mt. Lebanon, N. Y, withheld
their great Indigestion and dyspepsia remedy
from the public for several years. With them
rtght-do'nH is everything, -n,oney, compare
lively nothing. Hence the popularity and
successg4i whatever they offer for sale Hav-
ing sal bed themselves of the merit of their
medic !~e-2y 7ying it in the worst cases
of di1kfS ~ orders in their own vi
cinity} To- ) ), they did their duty
they advertised it, under the name Of the
SHAKER digestive Cordial. In all cases where
there is distress after eating, pain in the stom-
acn, cnest ana back; aversion to food with the
resulting symptoms, such as headache, furred
tongue, ernctation of gas. with weakness and
ioss OF nesh' etc., the Cordial has most happy
enect Being itself digested food with power
TO digest other foods, it relieves the weak and
possibly infiamed stomach OF the labor it is in
no condition to perform, gives new strength to
the ,dy and presently restores to the diges-
tive rgans their normal visor. Taken i'm
media ely after eating this remedy insures the
digest on of the meal and prevents the fer
mentation of the food, which is the source Of
most of the affective symptoms which accom-
pany dyspepsia. 1t is also as agreeable to the
taste as it is potent as medicine. To show
their own confidence in it, and to hasten it's
universal adoption, the Shakers authorize
druggists to sell trial bottles at the nomina
priCe of ten cents T,aStopcoInrtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29
Died.
ARoosTooK.

ARoosTooK.
Caribou. Oct. Z. Mrs. Sallie Mitchell Went
worth, formerly of Hope. aged so years.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland, Oct %, Nellie, daughter of Annie
and the late ward Mccain, aged IL years. 4
months, IL days.
Deering, Oct. %, Maria ]. Conley, wife of
Chas. +. Waterman, aged 81 wears.
West Cumberland. Oct. ~, Mrs. Sarah E.,
wife of Nathaniel l.. Wilson. aged Sc years and
1 months.
FRANKLIN.
Temple. Oct. IS. Cynthia H., wife Of James
Wright, aged about 81 years.
South Chestervile. Oct 5, Emma, wife of R.
II. Eaton, formerly of Belgrade, aged So years
Freeman, Oct. p, Mae F., wife of Thaxter Il.
Cook, and daughter of Josiah and Hannah A.
WEIGH, aged % years, months.
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth, Oct. 10, Lydia NJ. wife of John b.
Mitchell, aged 81 years, months, % days.
Sargentville, Oct. 81, Lucius Bolles Sargent.
aged rs years, months, days.
Ellsworth Falls, Oct. II, Asa Smith, aged Sc
years.
Bartletts Island, Oct. II, Ralph E. Tibbetts.
KENNRBEc.
Hallowell, Oct 8. R1fus A. Brainard, aged
IS years.
Augusta. Oct. 4, Mrs. X. A. Leeman, aged 81
years.
waterville, Oct. 81, Clifford F. Cummings
aged q years and months.
Vienna, Oct. 25, Lysander Johnson, aged
about Il years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29
STATE HOUSE.
One New Corporation Files Papers at
Secretary of States Office.
Returns on Mandatory Constructions and
improvements Are Favorable.

The following new corporation filed its
papers, Monday, at the secretary OF state s
Office
franklin Steel Works, organized az
Kittery, for the purpose of building ma
chinery for the manufacture of toe calks
and other metal products, and dealing in
same, with $1,000 capital stock, OF
which $500 is paid in. The officers are
President, Joseph J. Durham of Boston.
Mass; treasurer, Walter Franklin
Pitcher of Revere, Mass.
Reports to Labor Commissioner S. W..
Matthews, in answer to circulars sent
ont, Oct l, inquiring Of the assessors OF
the $40 cities, towns and plantations in
Maine for figures showing the amounts
expended in building new factories, mills
and shops, and in charging old plants
promise good results, although there are
still many returns to come in.
OF the sci cities, towns and planta-
tions, 43S have been heard from; of these
3Sl are cities and towns, and 81 are planta-
tions OF this total, IS have reported
expenditures within their provinces in
either new or additional constructions on
factories, mills or shops. The figures of
these are sufficient to warrant a larger
of expenditures this year than
last, which was 1868, 200.
A hearing for the extension of the Nor
way branch of the Grand Trunk Railroad
will be held by the railroad commissioners
at Norway, Nov. Z.
W. A. Roberts, president of the Maine
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Biddeford,
was at the State House, yesterday
o. c. Evans, superintendent of Bidde-
ford schools, called at the State House,
yesterday.
State Master Wiggin returned on Mon
day mornings Pullman from trip
through York county, having attended
large and very enthusiastic meeting of
Maplewood Grange at Parsonsfleld, Satur-
day evening. Mr.. Wiggin reports most
encouraging degree of interest in grange
work in York county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29
THE FARM NUMBER.
Questions to Be Treated in Secretary Nc
keen's November Bulletin.

Secretary McKeen of the State board Of
agriculture, will send out. this week, the
following to the correspondents OF thu
department bulletin;
Ny Dear Sir: It Is our purpose. in this.
our last number for the growing season,
20 take up such matters as have been
touched upon but not finished, in our
former numbers, together with q con-
mutation OF the report of the seasons
crops These have now been gathered in.
TO barn and bin, and the final results of
the seasons work can be recorded. We
wish also, to ascertain all We possibly can
OF the results Of experiments along all
lines OF work, particularly with new
grasses, plants or seeds. and the spraying
OF fruits and potatoes to prevent fungous
diseases.
10 this end We ask our correspondents to
give US full summary of all such work
in their section, combining themselves as
far as possible, to actual results, as ascer-
tanned with scale or measure
ii any correspondent has tried the
system OF spraying or of growing soiling
crops, as given in bulletin No l, will he
please report result. We shall also be glad
TO receive from as many as possible the cost
, OF producing such articles as they are
growing for the market, farm stock pro-
ducts OF the soil or of the dairy.
In addition to this. we wish to answer
as fully as possible some of the questions
referred to our correspondents in former
bulletins, such as: The best blackberry
for Maine for family use and for market !;
the hest feed for the prodnctio,, 80 ,no,,, .
the results of applying part of the ferti-
lizer at time of planting and the remainder
when hoeing, etc.
Questions relating to farm work will be
answered as fully as possible. Please
place the answers to the questions which
follow wholly in the spaces left for them,
leaving the space below for marks.
No. l. Give estimate of yield of yellow
corn per acre in bushels?
No. 2 Give yield Of sweet corn per
acre in pounds?
No. 3. Give yield of potatoes per acre
in bushels?
No. 4. Give per cent. of damage by
rot?
No.5. Give variety of corn grown for
ensilage, and amount grown per acre, in
tons?
No. &. Give per cent. of young stock
coming to barn as compared with last
year
Will you please give this matter your
careful attention, and return your answers
to this office on or before Nov. 6.
Yours very truly,
b. WALKER McKEEN, Secretary.
Augusta, Oct. 30, 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29
Married.
ANrE1.Co GGIN.

ANcE9.C oGGIN.
Greene, Oct. 5. AIa Few J. Ilarvie aud Miss
Clara j. Lowell.
AROosTOOK.
Houlton, Oct. 5, Mr.. Eardest Robinson
and Mss Lena Bulmer. both of Woodstock,
N. b; Oct 2, by the Rev. kenneth Mckay, B.
A., George F. Estv and Jennie l., eldest daugh-
ter Of Robert Campbell, Esq of Houton.
Ludlow. Oct 2, Ward q. Hand and Lilly
NJ. daughter of Peter NJ. Moore, Esq, all OF
Ludlow.
Houton. Oct o. Mr. Thu mas s. Dict son. NJ.
d. and Miss Almatia Nelson. both of Houlton;
Birdsill Il: Mcintyre and Sally Cook, daugh-
ter of A. Harris Porter, both of HouIton
Dyer Brook. Oct. Is, Mr.. George 4. Huntley
of Smyrna and Miss l. NJ. Grant, of Dyer
Brook.
FRANKLIN.
Oakdale, Oct. IS. Mr.. William H. Soule of
Portland. and Miss Emma l.. Mann OF Oakdale
Phillips, Oct. 10. MIR. Oren A. Young of Bos-
ton, and Miss Grace Morrison OF Phillips.
Jay, Oct. %, Everett w. Bean OF Jay, and
Miss Jennie NJ. Rowe OF Wilton.
Temple. Oct. %, Lewis F.. Hill OF Wilton, and
Miss Amy Howe of Temple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
October Term. Hon. W. p. Whitehouse. Pre-.
siding.
W. S. Choate, Clerk.
f. K. Norton, Sheriff.
f. A. Small, Stenographer.

W. >. ChOate, Cierk.
+. r. Norton, Sheriff.
+. A. Small, Stenographer.
Augusta, Oct. 2S.
Burr vs. Stevens After the view in
this case, counsel this morning, agreed
upon the issues of fact and the case was
taken from the jury and will be sent for
the law question involved. The allega-
ton in the writ as to trespass by the hens
was stricken out by plaintiff, so that the
real question of the driveway might be
determined upon its merits.
The case of Cora B. Gould vs. James
Gould of Pittston, libel for divorce, was
ready for trial, this morning. both sides
being present with their witnesses. The
counsel, after some negotiations, effected
a settlement of the property question by
an agreement on the part OF the husband
to pay and the wife to take $500 In lieu Of
dover The husband will not oppose q
divorce.
George Dipocl VS.. j. p Wyman A.
NJ Spear and Fisher & Whitehouse for
plaintiff, H. NJ Heath and Thomas Leigh,
CI. lUl NtltHNduU lis 10 al dtUlOh lOI
malicious prosecution in swearing out u
warrant and causing the arrest and trial
OF Diplock before the police court of Au-
gusta, in November, 1894, for the larceny
OF a ladder hook of the value of 81. The
damage claimed is $4,000. He claims that
h . did not take the hook of the defendant
aud introduced the record to show that
he was acquitted of the charge
He claims that he had some controversy
with Wyman in 1894 and that Wyman i'm
mediately instituted the prosecution,
through malice, because, as he claimed
Diplock had ''sassed" him. He says that
he had II ladder hook of his own which he
bought of woman who used to live in
the Lancy block, and for whom he had
done some work. This hook he had had
four or five years at the time Wyman
identified it in the police court as his
The defendant says that the plaintiff
worked for him more or less at carpenter
work in Augusta and that in the fall of
1898 he delivered the hook into Diplock g
possession to use in some work in the city
that when the staging and tools came back
the hook was missing, and that after in
vestigation and inquiry, he learned that u
hook like his was in possession of the
plaintiff; that in the fall of 1894 he met
him with what he took to be the missing
property and he claims that these facts
constituted reasonable ground for belief
that Diplock had taken his property and
he therefore instituted the prosecution.
He denies that he had any malice toward
Diplock. The testimony and the closing
argument for the defendant had been con
cluded when court adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29

Miss Carrie NJ. Bassick of South
Thomaston, a graduate of Gorham Nor
NAL school, class of 90, represented Knox
county at the meeting of the Mas sachu-
setts branches of the Gorham and Farm
ingtun alumni societies held at Boston
recently Miss Bassick at present is en-
gagged in teaching in Quincy, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29
Cooperative Investment Co.,
258 Washington ST., Boston,

Will accept sums of $40 and upward for iu-
vestment in Stocks, Bonds, Grain and all
commodities.
The investment world now comedies that
honest and intelligent management of CON
centrated capital can realize much maye than
simple interest.
Immense fortunes are being made in the
stock market; but people of moderate means
have. as rule, not participated in the profits
for various reasons. The average Spectator
does not Know when TO buy or SELL
The Cooperative Investment Co., having
the best obtainable facilities for ascerlaining
iust when TO buy and to sell, and possessing a
thorough knowledge OF the value of the Sc
curities dealt in, can operate to the best pos
sible advantage.
Frequent dividends will be declared upon
all profitable investments.
We are now placing the funds Of our GUS
toners in stock which we have every reason
to believe will advance 20 points. There Is now
profit OF SO a shave upon investments made
during the last few days.
In cooperation there is strength and stabil-
ity.
On the principle that you can't break n bun
die OF sticks as easily rs you can one stick our
experience teaches us that co-operation is the
correct principle.
Write us and get particulars.
COOPERATIVE INVESTMENT CO.
ass Washington street, Bo,ton.
prttE..4d -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29
8 per Cent.
Inv VESTM EMIT
Dividends Quarterly-Dec
March, June and Sept.

The Petit Manan Land and Industrial
Company to further develop and improve
their property, offer as safe and conser-
vativo investment $50, 600 of the treasury
stock of the corporation at par. $1,000 per
share, and call your attention to the fact
that perpetual and absolute security i'm
real estate is guaranteed every stock
holder. In other words the company has
reserved, and as 1t were, quit claimed q
sufficient amount in acreage Of real estate
to perpetually secure every share OF Treas
ury stock issued.
The Company invites the most search
ing inquiry into its affairs and condition,
and will be pleased to answer all in
quiries. From indications and present
condition Of the business the management
feel justified in stating that an extra
dividend will be declared and paid In
1896. All stock holders of record Oct.
2Sth, 1895, will receive the December
quarterly dividend.
Write the Company for full particulars,
etc.
PETIT MANAH LAND & INDUSTRIAL co.,
"a High ST., Belfast, Maine,
or 4o1 John Hancock Building,
octl9dtf BOSTON, MASS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29

For curiosity If nothing else, just notice
those fancy lamps In Pierces (199) south
show window. See if you can believe
your eyes when he tells you the price,
they cost so little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29

Little Carol Martin, who had her left
arm broken, Saturday, Is getting along
nicely, everyone will be glad to learn.
She is the daughter of Mr.. W. S. Martin,
and not~C Charles Marston, as stated as
stated In Mondays journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29

It is gratifying to the customers OF
Hebert & Shea, to find them both able to
attend to business once more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29

Sam Topliff, Bowdoin 49, was In the
city, Sunday, visiting his grandmother
Mrs d. c. Stanwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29

The following were the winners, last
evening, In the tournament at the Abraki
Club: Billiards, 2. 0. Vickery and
Horace Sturgis; pool, Henry j. Morrill,;
whist, W. S. Choate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29

Miss Nellie H. Foster OF Portland, gave
display of parlor millinery, yesterday, al
the Augusta house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29

Miss May Perkins of Mediord, Mass
formerly of Augusta, visited friends in
this city, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29

Bethlehem Lodge, F. & A. NJ, had Al
initiation and banquet at its hall, Mon
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29

J. f. Dudley of North Manchester,
was in the city, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29

S b. Ham of Foxcroft, spent Sunday
Sunday in Augusta, with A. b. Ham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29

Fred G. Fassett of the Portland Press
was in the city, last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29

Mrs. S. II. Morrill, of Oakland, was Il
the city, Monday, visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29

Senator Martin Reynolds of Sidney
was in Augusta, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Ralph II. House, Colby '9S, spent Sur
day in Augusta.
Miss Cora 3. Gould of Pittston, was in
Augusta, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-29

Edwin II. Langston of Gardiner, was in
Augusta, Monday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-30
SHORT SNAPPERS.

Read the cards of the live adver-
tisers in the LIGHT today.
The Express has made a hit as a
comic paper.
The Central garden can be fitted
up to accommodate ten thousand
people, and fine trades display.
A fair to be a success, must offer
amusement to SINNERS" as we'll as
the "pious" folks.
Mr.. Minor is too good a lawyer
to hesitate long over the Brand
contract.
A competent contractor will take
the contract to clear of, dIsi infect
and sweep with broom Alderman
Mackey's garbage farm for $4,000.
The dead animals that our city
produces can be turned to profit by
the city instead Of being cost and
nuisance.
Let's have a big trades display
The LIGHT will bet it will be big
success, il we will put DR.. NJ. Lind
er in charge OF it.
A great many people think it a
mistake to have postponed the
Flower Battle. Let's substitute a
trades display.
The city hall can furnish a safe
city treasurer's office. The loca.
ton of the city treasury in the
public building would save a great
deal Of public trouble.
No one would be idIotic enough
to take the collection of state and
county taxes out of Joe Cassiano's
hands and farm it out at per
cent.
In every direction the people who
drive over our suburban roads en-
counter trash piles and garbage
filth. The city should send police
out and locate all these accumula-
tions and the council should have
them destroyed.
A law firm has formally notified
the mayor not to pay wages com.
ing to certain ex-city employees, to
any one, except the persons to
whom the wages are due. This is
good law, but it will cut of the
credit of many of the boys.
Should our Fair committee wind
up in wind and resolutions, let's
call on DIR. Lindner to take charge
and get up a weeks Volksfest and
Trades display. This can be held
during the races and will cost less
than ten thousand dollars. 1t will
bring more people than cheap
fair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-30

Mems calf shoes, razor toes, for
$500, worth 800. Sullivan Shoe
Co. 3 80 II
Perfect fit, the best workman
ship, coupled with the fact that we
are the largest manufacturers in
New York, gives US the opportunity
to sell men and boys suits cheaper
than any house in San Antonio.
SINsHEIMER, LEvENsoN & Co., for
merly Morris Clothing Co., 305.
3055 West Commerce st.
-Sullivan's $500 Oxfords, tan or
black, are very neat. Try a pair.
$50 tt
The United States weather Of.
flee predicts weather today and for
tomorrow as fair today, thunder
storm and probable light norther
tonight, with fair, and decidedly
cooler tomorrow. There was snow,
and wind at 30 miles per hour at
Denver this morning.
Good advice-If you want la
dies Oxford ties, go to Sullivan's.
$50 If
The LIGHT staff has been re-
spectfully invited to attend the
opening of w. & r. Simmang, at
the corner Of Military plaza and
West Commerce street, tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-30
THE CROWDS STILL COME
for wall paper at Paul Wagner's
our prices make business.
They Were Surprised

Last night the A. L. G. club met at the
residence of Mr.. Geo. Biehl, on North
East street, and headed by Artzt's string
band proceeded TO the residence of Mrs.
Weber, on North Laredo street. where
they surprised Misses Title Weber and
Ida Kirchner Dancing was the order OF
the evening and refreshments were served
at intervals The following were pres emit:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Dulinig, Mrs. A &.
Weber, Mrs. l.. J. Ives, Mr.. and Mrs j e.
L. Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Biehl, Misses
Title Weber. George and jamie Sanders,
Lottie and Gretchen Herwick, Mia and
Emilia Myrich, Pauline ana Ella Ditmar,
Katie and Lena Gastring, Emma and
Hattie Muth, Mamie Schackelhof. Ida
Kirchner, Emelia Piper, Mollie Scha ezler,
Annie Gembler, Norine CuppleS, Lizzie
Rulman, Minnie Menger. Annie Hahn,
Clara Nordman, Bessie Jennings, Annie
Weber, and MessrS. Henry Killing Henry
Diehl, Willie Weber, Gabe CaZelle, An
drew Gen bier, ID. RobitZch, George and
Fred Biehl, Herman Herwick, Harry
Holt, Johnny Proll, Fred Wolfram,
Julius Corning, Fred Gastring, Erich
Menger, Harry Robinson, Oscar Gerlach,
Harry and Fritz Rosy, Max and Adoiph
Schaezler, Ed. leighton, Phil. Dimmitt,
Carlos Ragland. Albert Lasteree, Charley
Rulman. Herman Stumberg. Fred Ives,
Bruno Dlttmar, =. Saunders and Henry
TORY,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-30
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Items Picked Up at the Depots, OF.
fees and Along the Lines.

Items Picked Up at the Depots, OF.
fees and Along the Lines.
Major Lewis and Colonel Glea-
son, OF the Santa Fe, are in the city
The Southern Pacific pay car is
here today.
Mrs. John T. McQueeney, wife of
Superintendent John r. McQuee-
ney, of the Southern Pacific. is Wis
iting in Ciudad POrhriO, Mexico,
with her little daughter Miss Lo.
rene.
w. D. Keith, car accountant OF
the Sunset, is on the sick list.
The Sap pay car is out along the
line, squaring up with the boys.
Cards and poker chips will reign
supreme near the Sunset depot to-
night and many poor sucker will
drop his wad.
April II is set for the day when
the last Sunset limited will 60 west
for the present.
w. A. Reinhardt, travelling pas
senger agent OF the Southern Pa
cific, came in from Houston last
night.
Travelling Auditor Kearns, of the
International came in from Pales-
tine last night and left for Laredo
this morning. He will be back to-
night.
r. P. Cook, superintendent OF the
Western Uuion Telegraph company
for Texas and Louisiana, head
quarters at Dallas, arrived in San
Antonio last night.
Anumber of telegraph poles were
blown down along the Interna-
tionaI, between Moore and Devine
last night by the heavy gale.
Wires are reported working bad
ly on the railroad lines today.
The San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass roundhouse is about COM
pleted and the tracks are now
being laid. 1t will be ready for
occupancy in about week. This
will be the prettiest roundhouse in
the state.
The International passenger
train from the north was two and
a half hours late this morning.
The Robin Hood Opera company
arrived over the international and
Great Northern from Austin this
morning.
Captain Da Costa, the fovial and
genial travelling freighk agent Of
the Southern Pacific, Was in the
city the past two days indulging
in smiles with his MANY friends,
and departed fcr Cuero yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-30
Mre. Caroline Koehn.

The death Of Mrs. Caroline
Koehn, mother of Mr.. Andrew
Koehn, bookkeeper Of the Alamo
Brewery, took place yesterday, af.
ter only a few days illness from
paralysis.
Mrs. Koehn was 65 years of age
She was born in Hamburg and
came to America seven years ago,
with her only son, who survives
her. One daughter, married and liv.
ing in Hamburg, is also bereaved
The funeral took place this
morning at 10 o'clock from her late
residence, No. 700 Dallas street, and
was largely attended by many
friends of the deceased.