davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for new buildings and aite
were filod yesterday; r
New buildings: 80.
Central Park, at north end OF the pond near Seth
st FOR a stone bridge. by the city OF New-fork.
Madison and Gouverneur SITS. " cor, Tor Six
story brick tenement ana s.ore; os Do'@
Southern Westchester Turnpike n 6. lOi II OF
Lafayette-ave. for q three-story frame dwell
ing by Henry Nuremberg. Of Van Nect. owner.
"a Of and 5tb-ave G cor. Wamsbridge. for
one story and loft frame stable. by Edvard
Alterations: ~ - - :.
East Broadway. No 81. by Joseph H Cohen. OF
No iOs East broadway. owner. to q four-story
hric,e vsrehouse ana etorS. ..................s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS AND CALENDAR

SUPREME COURT DECISIONS MD CAIhNDAK
Washington April 27.-supreme Court Of the United
States Monday April q. 1896
No. 1G5-John d. Fee agt. Henry c. Brown. execu-
tor In error to tho Supreme Court OF Colorado.
Judgment affirmed with costs. OPINION by Justice
Brown.
No ss4-Ceorge w Wilson agt. the United States.
In error 10 the Circuit Court for the Western District
OF Arkansas. Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Chief
Justice Fuller
The call for Tuesday, April 8. will be Nos. al.
2s 2l 252 (and 1881 ga 25J 2s. 25s. go and 2s0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
SALE OF WATER cOLORS AND DRAWINGS.

Water colors and original drawings by w. Hamil-
ton Gibson we're sold at auction last night In inc
rooms OF the American Art Galleries. NO. Vast
Twenty-thlrd-st. Madison Square south). Inc COL
lection included selection OF the originals OF var'-
Gus illustrations which have appeared In Mr' o'1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

ii7th-st No go to 800 West. By Bernhard no-
senstock, OF No 1871 Broadway owner. 10 nve-
Soth-st. MS e. II & Of stn-ave. BY John Wolf:
OF No 4Jl WEI 40th-st, owner, 70 a four-story
brick stors ard tenement. ......... 800.
Lewis-st No 1871, by George Frick. OF No l.0o
6th-ave. owner. To two three-story brick dwell
Forsyth-st No Ii. BY james Lenahan. Of No 50
East 10th-st. to two three-story and basement
brick shops and tenements. ...................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
Coumtrp propsrtp for Sale
Countrp propertp to Get.

A + FAR ROCKAwAY. Lawrence and vicinity: choiee
"A dwellings TO Printed list mailed Free ANDREW
NcTI0UE, Far Rockaway.
mo LET UNFrRNisHED. Fesnside Cottage a. irving
i ton-on- Hudson II rocns: ground about ~ scfee;
with three stalls for several carrtaeee
II. r. BISHOP Mills Building. Is Broad st., Nsw-Yose
A ADVERTISEMENTS ana supscripnSns tos The Lrlesns
Until, e.elosk M; r sdyss:
once rStes until O'clock p m. viz eat shave.
eo uss; Isl e,h-svs. COR. i2thst. 42 cOiumbussvs,
near West G0h-st; Toe West lcd-s' near 6th-Ave: q
Ess, itth-st: 2sI West t2d-et, between tn and eta
syss 100 Eas! %!th-st isss sd.sye between ,eh ssa
s:si sstS..t: sc Sd;sy: near sl'tt,:.; So sd-sys
6-evs; I6e7 Sd-avs; $ Amsserdam-eve.; 90 woo
I3d-sG tSo East i6h-sts 20 East tothsl: ~ oh-ovA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. April 27.-The Court OF Appeals da,
calendar for tomorrow Is: Nos Jei 52. 16. SI. 81
573 SIS and 5S2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Acker John 10 Oscar zollekoner iisth-s ., ooo
p;ss -. r0nn OF ON To- IL. Mutual lie Insurance
c g.. q % runs sa to s. Nichoss
Bansy. wnslow Z. to Isabella Mccormack. No -,o
Bliss @e E Efas.' to Charles sfn is,hs
pa iril' james r. and wife to the executors Of
Sa:.a Me'at: 1.s's5s 1884,. +. Of 1880
Sane to rheb- Mcdonald i4sthst. 1851 TT ,.ooo
Casey .. johs to John baker ooh-si ITO
q Columbus Eve years ;; ;,.rk {; and i'0'o
Mary @ VOORHEES, $ Issth-st. s.e IT W Of mn
Same RSn ,o Ec ys' Knox lss,n st, 800 It
Of opfya5d ysaT rosa %S,s Saying, n.a
ton e Marches ave. 1914 IT Of BoseObel- ann
cc asS clarence i r. vie the Mutual LIE
+, S" on year 5000
Cohen '%'' rr al to sarah Williamson Pros 100
Dorm. JOHN H. to unOo Trust Co.
Amelia Chopin $ sth-st. PSI IT OF 9Th ,aooo
poo rS Mary i'l1i' d to sarah w..sand Pros Am
Ef9.!, rhiig and Wis Angus, rss.'e ms 800
Fenpn John r. to the Mutual Life Insurance Co
OF New-york. correr Charlton and Green I'M
Flank snI" ' Charles and viii. to John II Burt
sdaye 2s q st,h; str: ys % K,;:i: 1000
i2d It, 200 4 " Of Amsterdam-ave. years, .ooo
rrefr G5'S,S Thskla charles r BauerdOrf. 1000
,.S s 81 T. Of p, s soSmO;sn yeS'i Kelly Gro
tona ave 27sS & Of Broad st years s,;,.: 1000
institution. n $ S4,h-s ss4 IT E Of Hh-ave. :, M
KS9pP ST. h0S 5 and o S Sts to 'Sa
Levi. Philip. to Leah Duran. e 2d-ave' COLO .un
Listens S Frederick to Ayea Hughes 18th ooo
Tn1e JAMES corner eq 81 ave and Years 5000
Trus, co Of Sew-York s Madison s4sn
sr IS g yosn St to 5e Samuel Benn No 4ds
ossS Of. % IT, to James and Eugene Wolf -
lots III and is. map of Section A. vyss estate a,n
Pa''s" sl %@,ter rs H"s Of G shavs sosSse half
peho f Fmanae and wife to leopold Adler No
1875 Cd ave. lO4 years i1'o"
1t, 20 Hertz d Park s'in;" v
RCessh George = and gre 70 E'e OF "a ave- in
RssSsP %am ana w, to Sarah !; r. n nsss
ereperty' year :..,:.::.. $500
ssws George Grand and SuS.nsF to iTr'si
s, Kan sSa2io team N to Henry walbot and wife
''S Nos So $50 and $50 East iesth-s, years.
so mss Carrie r. to John Foster 2sth-st
co e of , sS.v' 10 % ses %n.r No 20
sc Elarase Bertha. 'es 'o Fti.ds Hart as-av.
rG "a FANNIE to the Equitable Life Assurance
s Society Of the United states ieoth-st 12S
vsrm OF H dSrs A. to Sadie Talsr i4i
40 Z Of A%s "s Isaac Isass pa io0'
Wilson S2e An"e Of Frederick Plat Nos 500 and
Villains IN %s'' M ssh; '
Co. New-York No IS to 50 Lberty-st y part, .. ..u
KsS SsaF Annie to Lizzie 4 Mscon. sss map ~
n ss.' Emile ii vs s"a %'1s1'
Tors tor. q Joseph p Acher deceased iOts and ooo
rr" % S0f Henry ny'' to John Knox
ave 1902 n 5 Of rraye.s-st. ! yssr;...: isoo
Timken Mary A. to Barbara schmedes. DIST -.
IFS II W 9th-ave. l-t years sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
obstruction.

MISS PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPSONS
NJ BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS,
80 32 "a East 9th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

NEW HAVEN. CONN. 80 IIILITIOUSE AVE.
~ Mrs. and Miss Calys School for Girls, on the mos
beautiful avenue In the city OF Elms." Apply early.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-08
Agricultural Chemistry.

Chemistry as the handmaiden Of agrl-
culture has achieved wonderful sue
cess. Fertillzing tie fields has not only
become we'll understood business, but
it is an exact science. There are meth
DDS of recovering waste products and
utilizing heretofore useless matter. 1t
is known what is required to produce
the best potatoes and other crops, each
one having supplied to it the
chemical necessities of its existence.
Land, sea and the elements are taxed to
furnish the constituents necessary to
the best growth of vegetation. 1t would
have been surprise to our ancestors
had they been told that there are COM
mon plants which derive very small
portion of their subsistence from the
soil, but are fed from the air and water;
therefore to understand the theories of
drainage. rainfall, evaporation and
absorption are matters of the utmost
moment. To nothing does agriculture
owe such debt as to science, for by it's
means the waste places of the earth can
be made productive, and by the introduce
ton of new chemical elements malarial
and unwholesome soils are made fertile
and transformed into healthy and agree
able dwelling places. -New York Ledger.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-08
The Tree Strawberry.

The tree strawberry, is remarkable
new fruit from Japan, which is intro
duced to the general public this year
for the first time. It is a beautiful
dwarf plant, growing only Is to Is
inches high, which in habit resem bles a
raspberry and by some is known as the
strawberry-raspberry. The plant itself
is handsome. It's bright green foliage
is unlike that Of any other raspberry
and resembles that of the rose, while
its pure white, wax-like flowers are
larger than single roses.
1t is sufficiently snowy to be grow as
a Towering plant in pots, as 1t bears
flowers and fruit when only few inches
high. The fruits, produced very early
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-08

in the season, stand well out of the
foliage, and are thus easily gathered.
They are the size and shape of large
strawberries and are entirely distinct
from any raspberry. In developing
they pass from pale green through
amber and orange toa brilliant and
shining red. These beautiful berries,
glowing against the handsome green
foliage, produce most striking color
effect. Their flavor is most delicious
and unique, differing from that of any
other fruit known.
The bush dies down to the ground in
the fall, therefore requiring no protec-
ton whatever. In the spring it grows
up more luxuriant than ever. Plants
can be divided and transplanted for
p1 opagation. 1t is of Japanese origin,
and, so far, is unknown to botanists.
This remarkable novelty has been
highly commended in the Horticultural
Trade Journal and other horticultural
publications AS pot plant 1t is beau
tiful, the flowers and fruit being pro-
duced on the plants while they are yet
quite small. Moreover, they continue
to appear throughout long season, so
that the plant is almost continuously in
fruit or flower. In this shape they m axe
very fine little decorative plants for the
table.
A well.known California horticulturist
writes of this novel and curious fruit in
the Southern Cultivator as follows:
"Th:s unique and charming fruit is
native of Japan, and has but recently
been introduced into America; it is a
decidedly fine acquisition to our list of
small fruits, and will undoubtedly be-
come standard market berry. It has
beautiful leaves, like rose bush; the
fruits fare like huge strawberries, and
are deliciously favored. The bushes
grow after the manner of raspberries.
The strawberry-raspberry ripens early,
and is great ylelder; it is quite hardy,
and will no doubt succeed anywhere in
the United States. The fruit can I'M
doubtedly be used for any purpose that
our raspberries and blackberries are.
"Aside from it's great value as a SUI
per1or new fruit, it is very beautiful
ornamental plant when it is loaded with
its brilliant, dark green leaves, and it's
snowy strawberry-like fruits
OF the many novel and valuable fruits
from japan this is certainly the most
unique, and the interest in it Is already
widespread.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-08
ger.'n1=l||.iife {;
x 49, &1ra 7l.,t.2 q

The doctors tell US, nowadays, that disease germs
everywhere; in the air. in the water, in our food,
Clothes money that they get into our bodies, live
there, thrive and grow they thrive
Consumption is the destruction Of lung- tissue by
germs where the lung is too weak to conquer them
The remedy is strength-vital force es * .4@ts
Scott's Emulsion, with hypophosphites means the
adjustment Of lung strength to overcome germ life
1t is fighting the germ with the odds in our favor
These tiny little drops of fatfood make their way
into the System and refresh and re-invgorate it.
Whether you succeed with it not depends on how
good start the germs had, and how carefully you can
live The shortest way to health is the patient one
The gain is often Slow @ :.s.>.>-..s.s a.4 ~ I'D
so cents and $500 SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. New York
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-08

now al AL AOAOOON HO0uVAOAOo SNOAJ wv
or three years.
The lining of land is the harbinger
of health, as well as of wealth from in
creased abundance. "Lime mixed in a
mass of earth containing the live roots
and sseed of plants will not destroy
them"
1t is we'll known that much Of our
Florida soils are deficient in the essen
tial element OF lime. AGRICULTURAL
chemistry teaches the theory that lime
acts in two ways upon the soil. cit
produces mechanical alteration which
is simple and easily understood, and is
the cause Of series of chemical changes
which are really obscure, and are yet
susceptible of only partial explanation.
"In the finely divided state of quick
lime, of Stacked lime, or of soft and
crumbling chalk, it stiffens very loose
soils, and opens the SITTER clays-while
in the form of limestone gravel or of
shell sand, it maybe employed either
for opening clay soil or for giving body
and firmness to Doggy land. These eff
fects and their explanation are so oh.
vious that it is unnecessary to dwell
upon them. The purposes served by
lime as a chemical constituent of the
soil are at least of four distinct kinds,
viz:
II. 1t supplies kind of inorganic
food which appears to be necessary to
the healthy growth of all cultivated
plants.
"2. 1t neutralizes acid substances
which are naturally formed in the soil,
and .decomposes or renders harmless
other noxious compounds which are not
infrequently within reach of the roots
of plants
%. 1t changes the inert vegetable
matter in the soils as gradually to rem
der it useful to vegetation.
"a. 1t causes, facilitates, or enables
other useful compounds, both organic
and inorganic, to be produced in the
soil-or SO promotes the decomposition
OF existing compounds as to prepare
them more speedily for entering into the
circulation of plants"
From these deductions it is plainly ap-
parent that lining lands is requisite to
greater success in cropping, whether
newly cleared, fallow, or fields in actual
cultivation. If 40 other result than the
destruction of worms and insects in the
soil were obtained, it would be paying
investment for truck gardeners alone.
Another valuable adjunct to the linn.
ing of land would be the erection of ele-
waited platforms covered with sand, To-
Gated around cultivated grounds, upon
which to build fires on dark nights, to
attract and destroy moths that lay eggs
from which troublesome worms and in
scots are Matched.
Thus the cankering cares of the patient
husbandman can be reduced TO mini
mum, enabling him to harvest maximum
crops. ROBT. A. MILLS.
Chuluota. Fla.
The Tree Strawberry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-25
EVERYTHING 0. K.
Mr., Marley Is Satisfied with
Speaker Reeds Prospects.
Says Strength from Now Till Conven-
ton will Steadily Increase.
Mas Secured All Delegates Counted On in
Conventions 10 Date.

Washington, March 24.-Hon. j. II.
Manley of Maine, secretary OF Ma
tional Republican committee. has ad-
dressed the following letter tothe Coy
ernor of Maine. in connection with the
claims that Gov. Mckinley of ohio,
has already secured a majority of the
delegates to the st. Louis conventions:
'1he Arlington. Washington. March
"a To Hon. Henry b. CleaVes. Gov
ernor of Maine. My Dear Governor:
Including the elections held, today,
there have been 315 delegates elected
to the national Republican convention.
There are SO contested cases which
are not given to any candidate be-
cause it is unfair to assume how these
cases will be decided. either by the
national committee or the convention.
"Of the 375 delegates elected, 154 are
for Mckinley provided you concede to
him % from Indiana and Is from Min
nesota: 81 delegates have been elected
for Governor Merton: 10 for Senator
Senator Allison. and As for Mr. Reed.
Mr. Reeds strength from now UNI
til the convention will steadily in
crease | am sincerely yours.
j. H. MANLEY."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-25
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North East
South and West.

Schooner Charles l.. Mitchell. which
grounded at Cape May and was
Heated, arrived at Delaware Breakwa-
ter. Tuesday afternoon. with the Cape
May life saving crew working at the
pumps. The vessel is leaking 5000
strokes an hour There is three feet in
the hold.
The government paper El Nacional
of Madrid disavows articleS nufriendly
to the United States which appeared
IN the Rome Epoca. Monday. which
were supposed to reflect the views of
the Spanish cabinet. one of these
articles challenges the United States
to show her colors and declares that
Spain is ready to face America with
dignity, If the latter country desires
war The other reviews possible
European alliances
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-25
BATES SCHEDULE.
The Boys Of Spindle City College Have Plenty
OF Work Outlined.

Manager Thompson of the Bates Base
schedule of games for the coming season.
1t is one of the best schedules ever ar
ranged for Bates team:
April 23-Open.
April 25-Lewiston, at Lewiston.
April 20-Open.
May New Hampshire State College.
at Lewiston.
May G--Open.
May 9-M. S. G. at Lewiston.
May l2-U University of Vermont, at Bur
lington!
May l4-Vermont Academy, at Saxton's
River.
May l5-New Hampshire State college.
at Dover, n. Fl.
May l6-EXeter, at Exeter.
May 29-Colby, at Lewiston.
May 23-Bowdoin, at Brunswick.
May 21-Colby. at Watcrville.
May 2s-M. S. c.. at Orono
May 30--Tufts, at Lewiston.
June 4-Bowdoin, ut Lewiston.
June 6-Open.
June ll-W orcester Polytechnic. at Lew
iston.
June 20-Open.
Besides these Manager Thompson ex-
poets games with Holy Cross, Dartmouth
and Andover, but the dates have not vel
been definitely determined upon. johnny
Stafford of the Lcwistons will coach the
team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-25
Diphtheria
X Less Fatal.

If the patients strength can be
maintained, and the great vital
centres of the body "kept up"
to the performance of their nat
ura! functions, they will thus
dispel the disease germs that I'M
pregnate the entire body, and if
sufficient vitality is experienced,
the fatality of this dreaded disease
is lessened a hundred-fold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-25
New
Stomach

To make thecure of any disease com.
plete and permanent, the purifying,
nourishing, correcting, and building.
up process must begin and end in tho
stomach. 1t is the power producer of
the human system, and by the aid
OF Puritana will give healthy Blood,
healthy Heart, healthy Liver, healthy
Kidneys, healthy Lungs, healthy
Nerves, healthy Brain, and healthy
Skin. Puritana is the prize formula
of Prof. Dixi Crosby, of Dartmouth
College.
If you are sufferer. get Of your druggist this
great dlsease-eouquering discovery the price 81
forthe completetreatmeDt consisting of one bottle
of Puritana, one hottie of Pltritana Pills. and one
bottle OF Putana tablets all inclosed in one pack.
agel, or write to the undersigned and yor' will
bless the day when you heard of Puritaila. The
Puritana Compound Co., Concord, y. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-25
recovery

convention to present him as our cav
didate for President. and urge upon
them to use every honorable means
to secure his nomination.
The roll was called by Congressional
districts and the Presidential electors were
named. The state committee was author
lied to fill all vacancies among delegates,
alternatcs and electors.
Then, TO the surprise of many expecting
speeches from cx. senator Fassett. Edward
Lauterbach and others, a motion 10 adj
journ was suddenly adopted, the conven-
ton was over, adjourning sine die AT
81 T. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-25
A BLACK EYE
Given the Mckinley Men in the Texas Repub
iican Convention.

Austin. Tex. March 24.-The Repuu-
lican state convention assembled. to-
night. The credentials committee gave
the Mckinleyites a black eye by sent
ing Allison delegations from San Al
tonic and Austin. and the Allison men.
tonight, claim that they have a chanc
of nominating all the delegates To the
national convention. tomorrow.
The Mckinley men claim they will
elect three of the four delegates.
Prominent Allison men are willing to
concede them two with no instruc-
tons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-25
Bovinirle

that greatest raw food, is won
derful creator of new flesh and
nerve tissue, is indispensable i'll
. the treatment Of this malady
as it gives strength to the patient
with the least effort on the part
of the digestive organs, and in
addition, being itself germicide,
it antidotes the existing microbes
of the disease. The ease with which
it can be taken when the LESSONS
of the throat preclude the use
of other foods, makes 1t an addi'
tional necessity for the sufferers
recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-25

There was a large and arpreciative
audience in attendance at the presenta
ton of King Oleg's Crown in the
Methodist vestry. last evening The
pleasant reading of the poem, with
the tableauX illustrations. made Il
an entertainment as unique as it was
interesting. Many favorable comments
were made over the comedy and beau-
tiful appearance of the Queen ard
Princess Dwina. The other youn.,
ladies from Drontha to theaGoose Girls
We're all becomingly arrayed in appro-
pirate costume, and all the parts we:e
well taken Little Johnnie Wadleigh,
as page looked especially sweet ANA
pretty. A solo by Miss Edith Fuller
was very finely rendered, and Miss
Besse. with her skillful violin playing,
was received with ever poL ular favor.
Ice cream and cake. with the usual
social greetings. were the closing
features of the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
Over 80 Houses Burned al Colon-Much SUI
fering Among the People.

Colon, March 24-Fire here, yester-
day, destroyed 80 houses. Traffic and
transit We're completely stopped. but
has been resumed The government
authorities and the Panama Railroad
Co. are distributing food, which is
being brought from Panama, to the
sufferers by the fire. many of whom
are still without shelter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-25
Town Elections.

COLUMBIA FALLS Moderator, James 7
Bucknam: clerk, w Gray; selectmen, A "
Iahbutt, W l. Peterson. F {. Allen treasurer
y y bowies; assessors. w L Peterson; w
smith, Edward Drisco: S s committee. n
bowles. II lngersoll; collector, G l. Buck.
nam, at 81 per cent: oeerseer OF poor u
bHcknam. Money raised: Schools S565: hiel
school, 100; interest, 30 contingent. 400: roads
GOO; poor, 400; town debt 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-25

FOR three years l suffered from
SAT- Rncun. 1t covered my hands to
such an extent that | could not wash
them. Two bottles of Burdock Blood
bltterS cured me-" Libbie Young
Popes Mills. st. Lawrence County. N V
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-25
BAKED BARLEY AND MALT.
Over 100000 Bushels and Warmers Malt
House at Clyde, N. Y Destroyed.

Clyde, NY, March 2i.-Firc. this morn
ing, badly damaged c. NJ Warmers malt
house, containing l00, 900 bushels of barley
and malt. 1t is impossible to estimate what
the damage will amount 10. The insurance
on the building and contents is $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-25
Minnesota Delegates Instructed Tor Mckinley

Minneapolis. Mimi. March 24.-The Re
publican state convention was called To or
der ut II o'clock in Exposition Hall. En-
Governor \. T.. Rice was temporary chair
man.
\ resolution to instruct for Mckinley
was unanimously carried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-25

Patents have been granted to Adoni-
ram Il. Cough, on flower holder
George s. Elliott, Bar Harbor collar.
Edgar NJ. Gilpatrck, Machias, corn pop
per.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-25
ABOUT WIPED OUT.


Council Grove, Kan. March PA tele-
phone message from Gypsum, station on
the Missouri Pacific. 81 miles west. saws
that Il fire originated in a livery stable, at
noon, today, and consumed the greater
part of the town. There is no local fire
department. and it is feared the destruc-
ton will be complete