davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22

Even catarrh that dread breeder Of con
sumption, succunbs to the healing in
nuencs of Thomas Eclcctric Oil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22

Reports of the work done at the meeting
of the Sunday school superintendents at
DR.. Twitchell' on Green street, Monday
evening, will be made at the Union as
sembly which will be held, Thursday
evening, at the Congregational chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22

G. O. Gardiner OF Vassalboro. formerly
writing teacher of the Shaw Dirigo Busj-
ness college, was in the city, Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22

D. A Hescock, of Caribou, formerly
clerk at Hotel North, was in the city,
TUESDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22

The marriage of C. II. Cram of this
city, to Miss Nellie Collins took place.
Monday at Lewiston, mt st Joseph :
church Rev. Father Butler of that city,
officiating. After a week trip to New
York, Mr., and Mrs. Cram will reside on
Chapel street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22

The Augusta Orchestral Club is making
plans for dance to be given, Feb. II, I'm
Union hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22

Miss Hattie Tyler, clerk in Mrs. II Il.
Ilbbetts millinery store, is making a
visit with her sister in Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22

In Union hall, Pittsfield, this evening,
at an entertainment to be given there, the
Ladies Guitar and Banjo Trio Of Au-
gusta, consisting Of Miss Annie William
son, Miss Belle Washburn and Miss May
Brooks. will appear. The entertainment
promises to be an excellent one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22
Want to Sell Your Farm?

Yes Well, try FOR SALE al in tho
IoUKNA. Wa.At Column. Lots NJ Esrls:
sisge hesu dispose.' Of u .s,t yss'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22

The plate glass windows for the Allen
building have arrived and a crew Of men
were busily at work putting them in,
Tuesday. They make a decided improve
mont in the apnearance Of the bnilding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22
NOTICE.

Whereas. my wife, Percis J. Leighton, hav-
lug left my bed and be ard without any cause.
aud as her home is all ready for her return, [
forbid al persops harborius her or trustiu z
her on my account. as will not pay any bill
of her contracting after this date.
ANDREW LEIGHTON.
South LETTERS son. Jan. 20. 1895. ian2ld2t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22

The members of the Abnaki Club will
enjoy q reception aud dance this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22

Mrs. f. O. Getchell who has been very
dangerously sick with pneumonia, is
slowly recovering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22

The people might as well realize that
'l492" when properly staged and sup
ported, as it promises to be, Wednesday
and Thursday evening, is a performance
that is first class, and one that shouldn t
be missed The music is simply fine,
and the singing by the chorus will prob
ntlY be the best of the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22

DRESDEN.


Miss Cora Low who has been at Der
verify. Mass, for the past three months
returned home last week Eleven cases
of measles arc reported at South Dresden
DR. Simpson has decided to move to
Southport and will leave Wednesday.
Jan 22-Miss Minnie Gilmore has gone
to the Mills M. S Preb.e arrived
home from Swans Island, Wednesday.
Miss Martha Carlton is quite sick at the
home of her sister, MIS-. Warren Allen
Miss Lizzie Hilton Of Richmond visited
here rday.
PenobscOt
ETNA.
Fl. A. Friend, our able and efficient
assistant postmaster. took business trim
to Boston, last Friday Mrs. koxey
Saunders is on the sick list, with rheu
matte trouble which is very painful She
has been confined to the house some three
months. Mr. Merry passed Saturday and
Sunday in Plymouth Mr.. W. Smiths
school in District No. I. will close. next
Friday, with an exhibition by local talent
at Ma ior Melvin's hall in the evening
A merry time is anticipated.
NEWPORT.
The ladies Of the NJ. f. Society will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22

Q. Il Stanley of Winthrop, was in
the city, Tuesday, on business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22

Y. f. Trouant of Trouant x Bates wen
to Portland, Tuesday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22

5 c. Kennedy of Cooper Mills, was
in Augusta, on business. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22
Somerset.
SMITH FIELD.

Charles Pierce left for his home in
Somcrswortb, n. II. last Thursday 1t is
reported that Chas \ Marston has sold
his real and personal estate to VIM. Mars
fon.-Mrs Lutte Marston is at RcadflCld
visiting her parents
COKNVILLE
Fred Rowcil cut his knee with an AK
last Tuesday. and fears are entertained
that the Joint is permanently injured =
Thomas p. Currier Of Neponset III, /,
visiting his father, PaItcn Currier. who
is well along in the 10 s.-Mrs :. O.
Locke died, Saturday, Jan. IL, of a
disease of the stomach. Her family, nus
haud, daughter and two sons, are in
deepest sorrow.
WEST MADISON
Mrs. Adelhert Adams is stopping al
home Miss Angie Boothby closed a vcry
successful term Of school, last Friday, il
district No. g-Fconle around here ar,
getting III their ice. Roy Danforth enter
tanned n number of his schoolmates ant
friends at his home, last Friday evening
and was enjoyed by all.-Andcrson 4
shepherd are having electric poles anC
pulp wood cut on the lot they purchased
of the John llolbrook heirs Prayer meet
ing will be held at Grange hall, next
Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22

Paint and plate glass windows has en-
tirely changed the appearance Of the front
Of Malcolm q Dyer's store. Enterprise
and push is also changing the cid bust
ness into one of the most promising in
the rity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22

II. V. Dudley of Winthrop, was in t. @
city, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22

II. p Chapman OF East NassalborQ,
WAS in the city, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

f. W. Whitehouse was in Portland,
Tuesday, on business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-22

Where is that minstrel show Of which
such great things were promised:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
4 VARIETY or STOLEN GOODS.
ARTICLES RECOVERED WITH THE PAWN
TICKETS IN ANDREW j. ANDERSON'S
POSSESSION

Dctcctivc- Sorccants McCaulcy and Reap yestcr
day took tho twcnty-four pawn tickets found In
the possession of Andrew Anderson. the thief who
was implicated In the Oakos and K"rnochan rob-
hcrics back 10 the pawnshops which had issued
them and recovered the articles TO which they be-
longoI. The goods had been divided among eight
pawnshops which. beginning at William Simpsons
place at so lsl Eowcry. scattered a. far east
as Avenue A. and far west as Sxth-avc.
when the articles were collected they proved 20
be a yariegatcd collection. There are included
among tho articles pair Of silycr-lackcd brushes
marked with the initials M II. b." II sailshn cape.
a woman's cloak. a gilt clock. several silver cups.
several rcyolvcrs pairs OF opera and field glasses.
a woman's gold watch engraved with the monogram
M. c.; two mecrschaum pipes. pair of pearl
earrings eighteen gold rings from which the stones
had been removed; single silver spoon "A gun
made by G. r.. Jeffrey. OF Highest. Gudiord. Eng
land: a lace pin. several hats. coats and pairs Of
trousers five gold scarf pins. Dresden china box,
silver bracelet pencil case. several pairs Of sleeve
links "A satchcl containing Argentine one dollar
bill five silver coins. medal and two s."ccnt
tnInps: a woman's blue and gold enamel watch
silver candcstick. a matchbox Inscribed III ]. x.
1891"
The detectives took the lot to Police Headquarters
and laid it out I'm Captain OI}riens room The
pines and field glasses were quickly identified from
The records the Detective Bureau the property
of " i Twnc. stolen In midnight burglary
his country residence at oyster Bay. l.. H. on No
vernbcr 2S Mr.. living was told to appear at Head
quarters and identify his property
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NONKERS.

Tie Board OF Fire Commissioners has been d.
rected 10 report at the next m eetns OF the Com
mon Council sites for nrehouses In the Seventh
Ward az Lowerre and in the vicinity OF lake-ave.
The Board OF Education has asked for an appro-
oraton Of SS1 600 for the erection Of new school
building at the Eickemeyer School. in Waver,y-st;
for an addition to school No. 3. in Hamilton ave.
and for the purchase Of ground and the erection
Of an additional building at school No. 10, IN Pros
pect-st
In the parlors of the Womdn's Institute this after
noon Mrs Laurens Lennox will give comp-
mcniary reading from Shakespeare. Holmes, Dick
ems and other authors.
Members Of the Yonkers Cor.nthian Yacht Club
will give a stag party on Thursday night. Ernest
Iarrod- Mickey Fnn''-w!ll entertain
The Citv cub VIII give dinner this evening
for state Senator j. Irving Burns.
The Mems League of the Park HiI Kcformed
church VII give reception on Friday night at
the church Ia LuGl0w-st.
In tho rink Of the Yonkers Curling Club on Mon
day evening there a basketball contest between
teams from the Young Mems Christian Association
ana the Yonkcrs Athletic Association. Neither
team was able TO score. The players were: For the
Kinney, McQuilan, Frost and Thompson; for tho
athletic association. Messrs. TomDkins. Madden.
Murphy. Henry Koch, John Koch and Wagner.
At the association alleys on Monday night the
Yonkers Bowling Club defeated fve-men team Of
employees from White. Van Claim q CO.. Of New
the three games by score of 1911.
Miss Edith Evelcon Pagan sister Of City Clerk
Pagan was married yesterday TO Bedding Acker-
man HOyi
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
FOOTPRINTS GIVE A CLEW.
SUSPICION DIRECTED TOWARD ONE PRIs-
ONER IN THE TUCKER MURDER CASE.
ro,.n ARRESTS MADE by THE YONKERs POLICE
MICHAEL. BYRNEs EvINCEs MUCH NERVOUS

rol.R ARRESTS MADE BY THE YONKERs POLICE
MICHAEL BYRNEs EvINcEs MUCH NERVOUS
NESS AND TREMHn-Es vISIBIY
..., .os,s ,,..re made Yesterday by the Yon
,,,s ,olca in the case Of Mrs. Edmund Tucker VINO
was murdered on Monday night in her nome a.
Central-aIe and Tndcrhl-st. The police were can!
on the scene in search Of the tramp VIM ""'
seen lettering about the place DeiectVe ca'i0 o.
rested Joseph Suite. native OF o"i'"e ...,a
makes precar.ous living by coi'eo"Ne W. 49,,
,r tho vicinity OF Tuckahoe. He was taken 10 '"e
,r.,,or nor,e hut could not be identhed py 'he
hoy who was present when the crime was co'''i''''
ted lie was detained. however .s h,.
Later in me day three men were a.. -. - -
,,o,ec,ives Carroll and George Cooley IN 'ne s""p
which surrounds the Tucker house. Inc ~ 49,,
,.o ,,oir names as Michael Byrnes James '|i"'
and Charles Myers. al from WihamsOf'us 1
nrst man was much excited when arres'eu .ha
,oohlea vis,by Detective Cooley stated 'na' '"e
hoos ,o wore corresponded exactly win the A'0
foo,nrints which had been found goihs No''
Tucker house. ,rol 10 In 4
The house in which the murder occur Wv, r,,nrer
lonely spot IN the suburbs OF honNe,s .nar hack on
had been visiting friends little iu' Zoo o,loc,
-, ,,u ord returned shortly after S:"v , % ~ NO
IN was the last that was seen Oh daad mpon the
was discovered by her HUSBAND rnnr, y '''s
The husband had just returned al here was no
knocked u as he listened intently he hea'G nam ,n
Voice f his little boy crying 20 rnmfnd As all the
ma Then cksd nI he forced into the hGnss sS
throagn window He found hS g.. Then he
SoTa lust recovering cohsclous"e3'
%ound his wife's body. .i,od and told the
The child closely aues,SOneaa S aternoon an man
father 1a' 20 the door and asked for some h NV
Refore Mrs. Tucker could ans%eIi Iwsrd m When the
nS struggling he ond SaTIie' WHEN the boy
the position in which 1t vas as nnther struck him
crSe blow the forehead wfH 4om the time he
The chid caiU 1b hrnte went through the mouse am
was wi s,1urSS Whatever he could find of value
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
THE NOTE E-HYPOTHECITION CHARGES.

The hearing in the of George II. Carpenter
and Arthur peetrou. of the Manhattan Invest
ment Company, who are charged with hypothecat-
ing notes belonging to John Groden. resumed
before Magistrate Brann in the Centre Street
Court yesterday afternoon Mr.. Groden again took
the stand and told how he became suspicious that
something wrong when after repeated demands
for his note for 81 $50 50 in the hands Of the
pany he could get no satisfaction. He finally told
Carpenter ne would wait no longer. Carpenter
piled that ne never before had such hard time to
get money, and offered to return some OF the notes
which had not been negotiated and also to give
his and Ielletrou's personal notes to GrOden. The
latter said that the first note made out by him to
Pelletrou returned to him on October and the
next October II. Finally Carpenter gave him a
check for 500. This allayed his suspicious some
what, and he gave the concern another note for
5000 Groden told how he first met Carpenter, who
wished go in business with HIM.
James &. CovingtOn. secretary for Groden, told
how Carpenter told him he could negotiate notes
At first he said If the GrOdens would furnish the
notes he would work the 'half-dnd-ha plan
Covington replied that his concern hard
up for money TO engnge in any such deal
The hearing was adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
THE DEUOCRATIC CLUB DINNER

The first monthly dinner Of the Democratic club
y, tho CITY OF New-York since the election OF ex-
(-.or,o- p y Flower as president of the club
was held last night the clubhouse. No ei7 Fifth
ave D,
Ex-Governor Flower presided and among the
sneakers were Simon Sterne. who spoke on The
Duty Of the Democratic Party TO the questions OF
Tho Hour: x-Distrct-Attorney James W Ridg-
,rev Of Brooklyn Whose subject was the Monroe
Doctrine; Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner VINO SPOKE
Wu,,am t. Brown who responded to the toast
What Word from the First DISTRICT; Hosea B
Perkins whose discourse was on ruuca''o" i"
Politics" ,. -. ro,,ossoa ,,bo
was announced to speak on The monroe Doc-
trine" was unable to be present
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
SALE or AMERICAN PAINTINGS.
1T WAS WELL ATTENDED. BUT PRICES
WE'RE NOT IIIGH.

Many persons attended the fourth annual sale OF
palntlngs by American artists which was opened
last evening at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. NO
3GG Flfth-ave. Robert Somerville. the auctioneer
urcd the bidders with critical remarks upon the
beauty Of the various paintings. but the seventy
ive pictures sold last night brought only few dol
lars above 5000 while the top price was only Si25
This was paid for Henry =. Smiths Morning In
Piedmont. Northern Ita.y." Mr.. Smiths works
brought the best prices Of the evening his Spanish
scenes and landscapes selling average for SEQ
each. His Morning Near Public Gardens Venice
brought $40, while his only american study. "A
Gray Morning I'm NcH- England" was sold for $3.50.
Thomas Il. Craig's "Neighbors" was purchased for
$50 Stanley MiddletOn's "Vne Mendiante' and
Coming over The Sle" sold FOR $40 each Charles
II. Mi.lers Sunset. Jamaica Bay. Long Island,
THE Village Church at Queens and Moonlight
on Wlgwam Pond. Queens" sold for $3.50 $40
and tl75 respectively Mr. Millcr's Mutual Surprise"
a study OF cats. brought $50. while his 'Chums'
sold for $50. His Little Schoolma'am." study OF
a small. maiden. cat and dog sold for $3.50
The remaining seventy-ive paintings Will be sold
this evening at o'clock The pictures exhibited in
both sales the works OF Henry L. Smith. Charles
II Miller, \. A.. Stanley Middleton George II. Nc
Cord. \. y. A.: Arthur Parton y. A.: Thomas Il.
Craig. Louis Moeller y. A.. j. H. Dolph. A. y. A.:
Kruseman Van Elten y. A., and William Nerplanck
Brney.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
II. G. HILTON'S COACHNAN TALKS.
ARRESTED FOR THEFT, HE DECLARES THAT
MIR. HILTON AND MISS SYLVIA GER
RlSH BOTH OWE HIM MUCH
MONEY

Henry G. Hilton. who has a residence at Morris
Heights and apartments at No. l02 West Fifysixth'
ST., the complainant In the Yorkville Police
Court yesterday against Bernard MacKcI. OF No
30l West Forty-eghth-st.. whom he charged with
the theft Of a set OF hanson harness worth $50.
MacKell was Mr.. Hiltons coachman until Thanks
giving Day when he left the place, he says. be-
cause OF his inability to collect his wages. He told
the reporters after the examination that he
is now suing in the City Court for Sl65. the
amount due. and in addition has suit
against Miss Sylvia Gerrish the actress. Tor $50.
This amount. he declares promised him by
Miss Gerrsh for services rendered her on several
occasions
Mackell further says that because OF these two
suits his arrest caused for the theft OF the
harness. His story is that shortly after ne pur-
chased Mr. Hilton's hanson harness for $50 he
Informed by his employer that the harness was OF
no use and he inferred that he could have IT,.
Mackell was held in $l,0D bail for trial. and the
bail was secured by his counsel, James J.. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
l.. n. CHAPIN'S FUNERAL.
SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS CELEBRATED BY
ARCHBISHOP CORRTGAN.

SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS CELEBRATED BY
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN.
Archbishop Corrigan the celebrant OF the
pontihcal high mass OF requiem said In ST. Patrick 5
Cathedral yesterday morning for Lindley Hoffman
Chapln. who died Saturday last at his home. No.
West Thrty-sevenih-st. Mr.. Chaplin was prom
inent Catholic and a warm friend OF Archbishop
Corrlgan
The pallbearers were A. s. Carhart. Lieutenant
Cameron NJ r. Wlnslow. L. s. ~; II. Ransdell
Moore Dr. George \. Richards. Or. Henry S. Nor
ris. Henry Pratt, Henry DAVIS. Charles Stee-.
Frederick r. 1rber, Henry May. II. Duncan Har-
ris. Charles i. Harris. f. Francis Eiggs. Charles I.
Mathews T. McDougall Hawken. DIR. John A. Nc
Creery Lieutenant John G. Wilson L. S n; Frank
j. Hoffman. Preble Tucker. John Morgan Wing.
Brockho:st Cutting. Edward c. Harris william F.
Fliess. jr.. Commodore sperry. L. ). n; LOUIS
Keller William II. Morgan. Thomas Martlan1 Al
fred G. Chap'n and Colonel \. c. Tyler.
Archbishop Corrgan's assistants were the Rev.
NJ J. OFarrell Of the Church Of the Holy lano-
cents. assistant prelate 10 the Shronc. the Rev NJ
j. I.ayee. of 81 Patrck's Cathedral. and the Rev
Or. Joint, OF New-London. deacons OF honor: IN.
Rev w R DAILY. OF tn Cathedral: the Rev
Henry Van Rensselaer,. Of 81. Francis Navier's
Church. deacons OF the mass. and the Rev j. NJ.
Connolly AMI the Rev. Henry T. Newey. masters
Of the ceremonies The Other clergy TressnS ,"r wsre
j. M Farley. OF New'York: the Rev. ". J. Barrett.
Of brooklyn: the Rev. r. McNicholi, OF Mount
Ioretto. staten Island: the Rev. James !. Dough
erty. OF Mount Loretto. and the Rev y. j. Nc
Kinnon. of St I.awrence's Church.
In the Cathedral were 100 boys and az many girls
from the asylum Of which Mr.. Chaplin was trus-
tee Representatives from the Calumet. Tuxedo
and Racquet clubs OF which Mr.. Chaplin n
member were also present. Others present were
Frederic r. Coudert. liam Henry Morgan. Eu
gene Cronn Michael Bouviar. Hugh Free James
dwell. John c. Mccarthy Francis HIsgns. Morgan
j. OBrlcn. George B; Coleman. John u. crimmins
John ID Spelman. Thomas :. Brennan. James ;
Coleman Edward u. Farrell Joseph +. DAILY. David
Mcclure. Thomas +. Ryan, Augustus Walsh. Will
lam Ulldreth Field. John A. McCreery. John Nc
Anerney James J. Phelan. jeremiah Fitzpatrick
and Joseph J. O'Donohue.
The body was taken to New-London. Conn, for
burial
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
RALLY FOR SUNDAY CLOSING.
A BROOKLYN MEETING TO SECURE THE
ENFORCEMENT OF THE EXCISE LAW.

TELLING SPEECHES MADE-rHE CITY EXECUTIVE
IS REMINDED THAT THE STATUTE IS THERE
TO BE ENFORCED.
A mass-meeting in the interest OF enforcing the
Sunday Excise law in Brooklyn held In the
Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church. at Tornp-
kins-ave and McDonough-st.. last night the
church crowded.
The members OF the Advisory Committee on CO.
operation far appointed are the Rev Dr Robert
J. Kent. chairman: the Rev. DIR. Robert X Mere
dith the Rev. DR. Charles Cuthbert Hall, the Rov.
T. W McCarty the Rev. j. II. Darlington, the
Rcv DR.. r. B. Hull. the Rev II. d. OVerton' the
Rev A. A. Cameron the Rev. Dr. Joseph /. Dur
yea the Rev DR.. Theodore l.. Cuyler the keV'
Or James 8 Chadwick Frank b. Sch' mex. Darwin
r James General Christian r. Christensen. Edwin
Packard. John Trusow. William r. Freeman, Al
fred Tilly ard Dr. F.. VI. Day. Nearly all the mem
bers of this committee were present at the meeting
last night The object is to prosecute the movement
for n literal Interpretation and enforcement OF the
Sunday law They will endeavor to declde on the
best way to approach the Mayor and VII take such
action subsequently as may appear Wise a''er lie
has replied to their requests
The meeting was opened with prayer by tho
Rev DR. Prtchard. OF the Arlington Avenue Pres
byteran Church He followed by Dr Mere
dith who said In part:
The laws Of the State Of NewYork recognize dis
because OF it's religious Why IS it mat TINS
particular oxcise law is broken? Is ths Jaw NV i
ihlng? Not in the least. Nnety-fYe years thls Ia"
has stood on the statute books stating that lntoN-
lca,ing LIQUORS wine or beer shall not be sold on
sunday This law put on the statute books IN
is0l for the suppression of immortality, and stood
there until the enactment of the penai rodc' III
iSsi when Il was greatly strengthened. Th'r" are
only two things that our executive ofieers can 90
either enforce the law quit swearing that ne
would do IT, -
Yau talk OF German beer gardens. German
worfan said to her pastor How is ths? My nus
ha nd drank beer in Germany every day ana ne
never got drunk lie drinks in America now. ana he
doesn't drink any more than he did before. ana mes
drunk all the time" The hand OF an iron Kaiser Is
on the makers OF beer. and woe betde any wretch.
rich or poor who aduerates his beer. The beer or
America is made up OF rank poison.
The Rev Dr. James S. Chadwick. OF the Sumner
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. and others
also addressed the meeting
a meeting OF the Advisory Committee on Co.
operation Will be held at the Young Mems Christian
Association rooms TO determine upon the best plan
for properly presenting the aims OF the meeting TO
the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

mercy OF shipping ma7iers. "runner-' ani hoarilnF-
house keepers. For five years hc wage! War against
these leecnes unil the British law which makes u
necessary for 10 be brough, 70 th" Consulate
when shipping. TO have their contract explained ana
also when paid of. strictly recognized arI en-
forced Many times Mr. Fraser was IN pcril and
his lie Threatened H. MAS made Second VICE
C0nsu. In ls7f First Nlce-CNueul In l>~. repeatedly
acted as Consul from ls~' 20 $50 and was promoted
o. the office - Consul in April. 1871. MI Fraser
has been conncrtc! with the ofi.e - tAr Consul
General Of this city for twenty six y.afs.
The last consul At baltimore was Captain William
+ ssrravc who retircl in 1875 N!ce-Cousul y q
Coat j. Actirs Colsul. Tho post AT baltimore "a
an iudepcnient one. ani has Jurisdiction IN tn
States Of Maryland Virginia West Nlreinla and
Kentucky The salary attached o The Office IS much
larger than that IN N'w-iork Nr. Fraser was nrst
informed II the proposed change his last trip %
England. In February. 80. His acceptance has gone
forward and BE- Will start for Baltimore to-morf -
to make the necessary arrangements FOR entering
upon his new office anI taking mp his residence In
that city.