davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
RTN1ViY ~ THE PARK.

Richard Donnelly OF the Central Park Riding
Academy took Mss \. r. Jones. a pupil. Tor
canier alons ;he bridal path In Central PARK
Yesterday morning. At EiShty-sixth-st MISS
Jones's horse got beyord her contro" DohhS|S
made a grab for the rcins. but missed his aim
ard vas thrown heavily 10 the ground His horse
qaIoped on Mounted Policeman Coyle Of the
park squad saw the accident and started n pur-
sulr He managed to catch the relns OF Mss
Jonea's horse The other horse was caught oy
Mounted Policeman McNuty ,,
Donnclly was considerably shaken and bruised.
but was not otherwise hurt. Miss Jones sus-
tained injury.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
LILLIAN CLIFTON FINED.

Kate Amos better known Lillian clifton
came on from the West to plead guilty to a charge
OF renting a house West Ffty-third-st. for
d,sorderly purposes. She pleaded guilty before
Judge Newburger In Part l. General Sessions.
yesterday and was fined $75. which she paid. She
indicted a year ago. and is now living IN
Western city She was the woman who, with
Police Captain Devery, made trap TO catch
Charles Gardner. agent OF the Parkhurst So
ciety, In his alleged attempt to collect blackmail
from dsorderly houses. She met Gardner on the
street and marked money found his feet
when Captain Devery rushed up and arrested
him. He convicted OF extortion, but the con-
vcton afterward reversed and he was set
q liberty.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divsion-Supreme Court-Recess.
Supreme Court-Spccial Term-Part before MacLsaa.
J-Motion calendar called at II a. m.
man. J.-Court opens at 10 go a. m Exparte natter.
supreme Court-Specal Term-Parts III. " v. VI.
VII and vIII-Adjourned for the term
Supreme Court-Tral Term-Parts II. III ". v, vi,
and xI-Adtourned for the
Surrogate's Court-Chambers-Befo Firzscraid. -
Court opens 30 a. No day calendar. Wills for
probate: Valentine Hank. Anthony Terney John j. Kee
her Anton Deutsch John Binder Henry Hornscin, Mar.
Christian Hochemeister. Charles Keseei,
at 10 30 a. M Stephen Baker Rebecca Lyon Joseph
Surrogate's Court-Trial Term-Before Arnold $40.
lllO will ~ John b. Haskin. 10 80 q m.
City Court-Specal Term--Defore Conlan. J.-CouH
opens at a. Motions t030 q. m
City Court-Genersl Term-Adjourned for the term.
city Court-Trial Term-Par,s l. H. III and Iv-Ad-
journed for the
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
4 nor STON ST. CiVE-iN.

PAVING STONES SUDDENLY DISAPPEAR fNTo
HOLE SIX FEET DEEP
Just as a big bfa:s > '@HAon drove away from
Gcrrety. saloon MOTT and ifVuston-Ft. about :
o'clock Yesterday morning. s'rhng" raiiling noise
was heard in the middle OF the street. and the paw
ing blocks dropped out of sight. Pauolman Treu-
big OF the Mulherry-st station. who was near "y
a, the time peered down the ho" and saw thai
there wac cavity about elk feet deep ana TWO
feet wide. TWO pianks placed upright appeared TO
be all that supported the pavement where IN" cave
in occurred
Pa,rolman Treubg kept al safe distance the
many curious persons who gathered 20 insp'c. inc
hole The spot ia close beside the tracks OF the
Houston-st surface line The Department oi run
lie Works was notified and an employe war s'H' 10
nrcyent any accidents II T. supposed thai QUICK
sand caused the ground 10 give way : -linl,ai I
cave-in occurred last summer at IN" ho"eTS anu
Uoustor-si and II is supposed that stream nli"'
nave flowed through the latter street NJ on" Uhr.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
UORE ROGTS LLOYDS INDICTWENTS.

Tho Grand Jury Yesterday found four additional
Indictments against Andrew j. Ensign who was
arrested a few weeks ago charged with swindiihg
in connection with the issuing of bogus charters ior
I.loyas fire insurance companies Three or the IN
d,ctments charged him with forgery in the n.st
degree and the other with grand larceny lie was
brought up from the Tombs. pleaded not guilty anu
was sent back again.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
HEARING AS TO GREATER NEW-YORK.

Navor strone's hearing on the Greater New-York
bin viii begin to-day at D. IN. In the Aldermanic
Chamber The opposition to the measure VIII nave
the first innings The Mayor said 'nat he had IN
yited both Mayor Wurstcr. OF Brooklyn. and Mayor
Gleason OF Long Island CITY TO SIT with MN put
he sa,d that Mayor Wurster had arranged ior
hearing Of his own, also to take place to-day Mayor
Glea son he expected would he present.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

The inquiry into the mental condition OF Eamunn
G. Thurber who committed 10 IN" n'ooi'''''s''''
Asylum some weeks ago as person '".o"'
- hls affairs was begun yesterday before
ois Dclaneld and DR.. John II. Gibbs. VINO were
APPOINTED commission for the purpose ana jury OF
sixteen perecnS. . ,,,,u, II rhurhar
,ran,nrnt merchant OF Providence, X !. IL was
~ n,non The reouest OF his brother ana brother-h,
iarp. charles H. Sprague, that Ee was examiner anu
.,e',,,,,t,ed The mother and other relatives con
s.n,"i nd lrdorsed the commi. .ment The examiha-
,tou vil o to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
CAPT. PlSSOW REPORTS on THE PlR!S

ca,,o,r Frederick NJ Passow OF the American
r,ro steamsbip Paris has reported 10 the United
stat.s Local Board OF inspectors OF Steam Vessels
as follows: =,
beg to report that the steamship Paris grounded
ON ihe Wet Bank New-York Bay. al ~ p M on
S,indav March ~, while In charge OF fiiot a.
e;rindley OF No. 3. New-York boat. there beng AT
,ha ti,pe n slight surface haze. but with the lani
and ali the buoys In sight. f'loated at 800 = m.
and grounded again at 6:H p. M LOU ieet peow
1uic strp buoy In dense fog. and fnhIIy foated anu
SUrncceied 10 dock al S:35 p on March ~
The inspectors will make an investigation In a rev
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
vB SUJTH's BODY SENT TO CHICAGO.

The body OF W. b. Smith. Of Monmouth. H., VINO
died on board the steamship Madiana. whch ar
ay.d from the West Indies on Sunday was sent to
Chicago Yesterday. Mr.. Smiths body was preserve"
I'm q barrel of rum the Madiana. but there Was was
M s,Ich scene on the pier as described oy IN, lne
World az the body taken from the rum cash
and properly laid out before the vessei reac"eu
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
THEY FOTGHT THE COLON FIRE.

The Columbian Line steamship FINANCE wh'ch
arrived here Yesterday from Colon. In that port
during the fire on March %. which destroyed almost
one-han the city Tho Are burned for for'y-eieht
hours destroying more than seveniy-fve business
and dwelling houses Captain Daily OF the Finance
and his officers and crew helped the local ana
Panama iremcn to put out the 1anes Acc0rd'is 70 10
,ha renorts brought by the Finance. the ponce were
badly disorganized during the fire ana 'hcre was
much Numbering all over the city
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
RETIREMENT OF HENRY NJ kElM

Cleveland Ohio. April Henry NJ heim resigned
as v,ce-president. secretary and treasurer OF the
Cleveland Terminal and Valley Railroad Company
last December though the Board has not acted on
H. Mr. Keim will. however, vacate MS oHices TO-
day As one OF the Board Of Directors ana as VICE
nrSsfient secretary and treasurer. e.ected by the
Board his term of service would n9t nave exRssn n,y
siates that he had looked forward TO resgning for
soma time as ne dcered II return 10 MS nome IA
Reading. Penn. where he has interests 'oS require
M III fartI
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
REFEREES APPOINTED.

supreme Court.
BY MacIean. J.
Matter OF McRae G. Co.-James G. Spencer
Abrahams Kaplan-Edward s. Clinch
Matter OF Eisenherg-Ron ". Morgan.
Matter Of Rchmond-Rollin NJ Morgan.
Matter Of l.. Sauter Co.-Mlchael II. Cardozo
BY Bcekman J.
RoseEfeli VS.. Goodman-Francis C. Cantine.
Rochester Standardization Odeil.
Bank -. Mtz-Seah Il. Strong
Matter Of Mount--tirosyenor $. Hubbard
Robinson Richard M. Henry.
Cloka Cioke-Wiilian, T. Gray.
Purnel Of the state Of New-York-Hanutoa
Odell
BY Russell. J.
Van Brlnt Brown-Clinord w. Hartridge.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by MacIean, J.
Matter Charles Il. Osborn -Reinhoid Wander Emde
Joel ). Mason John Dawson--Henry c. Wilcox
sAdoph Schalk Rudolph Karwiese-Isidor Osorio
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
MISS WILDER TO LECTURE.

The Womaas West End Republican Club. OF
which Mrs Clarence Burns Is president and Miss
Helen Varick Boswell OF the leading spirits
will give a reception Miss Jennie p. Wilder at
the Hotel Endlcott on Friday afternoon Miss Will
der. who Is a sister OF Marshall =. Wilder. Is an
en- thusiast on the subject OF the American nag and
will give an address on the occasion that subject
The members OF the club have all been deeply sep ,y
interested in the recent rumors that nave
agitated the country. and anticipate Miss Wders
lecture with much Interest
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
IN couvEvORtTE 4 GREAT BATTLE.

The Emplre State Society. Sons Of III" American
Revolution. will hold their annual church service
on Sunday afternoon, Apr. H. Al o '!oon' a. wv
a., ~, aconuo Reformed Church. Madson-ave
ord Etf,v-seyenth-st In commemoraton OF the
pa,,Ie of Lexington The Rev Abbott r. kitredse'
he char ain viii deliver the sermon. ,,. .,o
,oan ,r,,ifei 10 attend In a body and one-hali OF
The centre aisle VIII be reserved Tor tne'p ue crnraI
cou,rltt.e OF Arrangements consists OF 1encidi
frordinand T. Earle, General Ihomas, " NlisoI
Sterh"n NJ Wright. Walter 5. Logan ana Ahdrew
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
Not BOUGHT BY THE LOTOS CLUB.

William Henry White. vice-presdent of the Lotos
club said yesterday tia. the corner property ad-
Joining the clubhouse. az Fortysxth-st and Fifth
ave. had not yet been purchased by the club. The
club has already front OF 50 feet. and has made
offers for this adjoining property. which would
give II frontage Of - feet JOhn +. HOyt is the
owner Of this corner property The price he places
upon 1t is understood 10 be $250o1. The club has
offered Sl15p for
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
ExrRADLTION For BREEN.

,rdge Iacombe of the United States Circuit
-, has dismissed the writ OF habeas corpus In
~. ease of David Breen. who Is accused OF having
ep,bezzled RI75 while he was snper'h'enue"' VI
s,, rn,rket in Dublin Ireland Judge Lacombes $
~ rdnr smstains the decision previously gwen oS
oTueI S.a,ns Commlssioner Shields, by which
hatH fnr
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02

The British steamer Gregory arrived at ouara"-
,, Tucsd,v evening from North Brazil ports. cap
tain Macrariane reported to the health officers that
an March W. J. Muholland. the ships COOK. d'ed
from dysentery and was buried at sea owing 70
the prevalence Of yellow fever at Para. from when
n,r, Inc Gregory sailed March 49, the Health om-
Ger decided 10 detan the steamer Tor tnorough
dlslnfection The members OF the entire crew were
sart 10 Hon man Island where they Will be bathed
and their effects disnfected The Gregory was per-
,,ittel 10 proceed at noon.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
4 PROTEST BY WHOLESALE BUTCHERS.

A committee OF the West Washington Market
Wholesale butchers composed OF Simon Hatch. b.
w Otis and c. f.. Spencer. called upon Controller
Fitch yesterday to protest against the entrance into
retail business in the immediate neighborhood OK
the market OF such firms as the Swifts and the
Armours The committee declared that the Swifts
and Arrnours were compelling the Wholesaler TO
sell small quantities OF meat, sometimes less than
Mr. Fitch said he would see what he could do In
he
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
pOLjcEUAN IRWIN STFFOCITED.

Patrolman John Irwin, OF the West torty-SeV-
cnth-st station found dead In bed Yesterday
morning at his home No. 200 West Fifty-second-st'.
having been accidentally sufocated by gas while nc
silent Irwin was thrty-sx years old and unmarried
TIc Was onponted n patrOlman November 70.
lse1 and had been a blacksmith
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
THE NEW DEATH MESSENGER.

Tho office Of death messenger 10 Bellevue Hospita'
bas been abolished In its place the western onioh
Telegraph Company has put in regular once.
and relatives Of patients who die In the hosp''h WIZ
be Informed by telegram a. 'ht rs,rpments we're
Charities Commissioners INC '"'"
nm I'm at noon yesterday
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
DIED IN A BOWERf LODGING-HOtSE.

Harry Rryson an old man who has lived In a
nfteen-cent lodging house at No 80 Bowery. where
he wa, known as Harry Brown. In the last year.
was found dead In his bed there early yesterday
morning In his pocket was found letter signed
"Your loving daughter. Emma" addressed TO nm
AZ No s2 Pear-st.. In which the writer sa'd she
,r.s sorry Bryson sick and hoped thai ne
would come TO see her AT No. 3 Union race
Rrooklyn The body was sent to the MoIsuc ana mo,
,ha dead mans daughter was INFORMED OF MS
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
A WOULD-BE LAWYER PLEADS.
AN ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD LAD TELLS OF THE |
TROUBLE HIS AMBITION GOT HIM INTO. |


TROUBLE HIS AMBITION GOT HIM INTO.
Jacob Eilpern aged sixteen. of No Rutgers
Place was a prisoner in the Essex Market Court
yesterday charged by his father Samuel. with
threatening TO XII his mother Tuesday afternoon
The boy when arraigned before Magistrate Cornell
produced a written statement from his pocket and
read II to the Court Before reading the statement
the boy informed the magistrate that his highest
ambition in lie 10 become lawyer, and that
he was directing oil his energies to that end He
said he had read law books. and with perfect self
possession told the Judge that he had prepared
brief to his The brief contained the
following:
was graduated from Grammar School Number ..
and also from the Commercial Course received
my diploma, and have attended the Evening High
School for the last three years and passed the re-
quircd examination as a law student. II was my
intention. your Honor. TO study law, but as was
not able to get a college education resolved to
work in law office. TO gain some knowledge OF the
profession and when had money enough 10 enter
the University Law School. ! have worked since
was graduated. errand boy or wagon boy. some
times as late as 10 o'clock at night lost my place:
my people this. they cursed me on account OF me
small wages. and said that boy Of eleven could
carr earn that much Then they hit me woke S b up to-
wanted sonnet hing to eat but they did not talk to
me- and they d'd not give me me any breakfast dd
eat. and that Is all have 10 say 70 your honor
against this atrocous charge. ! Will gladly 80 to
any institution. my house H. like i1l II were
committed to some institution II would he better for
me than my house. and then. too. would be able
10 study.
The father. Samuel Eipeirn. is a peder. He said
that Jacob was OF family OF nine children.
and that he came home Tuesday night and
threatened to kill his mother He threw cups plates
and saucers at her The magistrate said II was "A
remarkable case. snd he was greatly Impressed ny
the boys story. He decided TO continue the case
for examination.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
H.B. ROLLINS DOES NOT RESIGN.

II. B. Holl!ns withdrew his resignation as a d.
rector Of the United States Rubber Company, at
meeting OF The board yesterday. The treasurer
report was announced 10 have shown that all bills
mad been paid and tina; the company had SiI5,cc IN
pank The company IS taking inventory for the
Nav ~
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
ANEW HONE FOR THE pINKERTONS.

The sale Of No. 81 Broadway. extending through
10 No 81 Church-st.. was finally completed yester-
cay, the purchasers be!ng r. A. and w. A. Pinker-
ton The price paid was s3e5.0Oo II is understood
mat the PlnkertOns will erect an office building
Upon the site. and that their headquarters VIII
tnen be changed from their present offices In Ex-
chanee
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
RUN OVER AND HIS SKULL FRACTURED

Maurice Bali. seventy nine years DID, Of No. 6s3
East One hundred md forty -third-st.. was run
over yesterday morning at Thrd-ave. and One
hundred nd forty -ifthst. by coalcart, and had
his skull fractured. The police removed him to
Harlem Hospital and arrested the driver George
E. Nee, Of No. 23 Alexander-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
NEWS OF THE COTTON WORLD.
TRADERS CLOSING OUT BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS
PORT STOCKS DECLINING.

PORT STOCKS DECLINING.
Port receipts Of cotton were light yesterday III
terror stocks at thirteen towns for the han-"eeA
showed a loss OF 1909 bales; exports exceeuea the
port receipts by 1000 bales and the stocks at tnis
port were reduced by yesterdays clearances from
1G5 600 10 $4,000 bales Spot sales In Liverpool were
increased TO 10000 baes Dispatches from the
Southwest told OF farming operations suspended De-
of heavy and continued rams oiizHaId III
the Northwest might turn to a rainfall or large
proportions in the Ohio Valley, and the MISSISSIPPI
and Ohio rivers were still rising
All these influences have only temporary erect
on cotton however, and almost everybody wants TO
close out his deals before the Easter holidays
The swing OF prices was within points, the open
ing being TO 3 points higher, and the close 70 o
points lower than Tuesday. August cioseo a'
1866 bid. Total sales were only soAU Daies ne
cepts at posted interior towns for the day were
small Augusta got Al against "a last year. Mem
nh,s 2ss against $40 St. Louis 1l2 against 49, Cih-
clnnatl 20. against 1881 and Houston l,53i against
91ss Houston expects to-day 1850 to 1880 against
47i9 last year
Secretary Hester makes the amount Of the crop IN
sight at the close OF March 8lZ76T against slsisI
last year. S9is95l two years ago and Oooloo tnree
years ago; brought into sight for the month VI
March. 37565 against 6OsOl5 last year. 3ooSiS year
before last and 295. 1852 for the same time IN 1888
The sem-weelly Interior movement Is as foho"s'
This week Last week Last year.
Receipts ......''''''''''' 90 20 2i iO5 S43)O
snDmen's s;dGE. aIc S.is .is 25I5SS 2si0si
Xew-Orleans. April l--Cincinnati River special
last night says Ohio River rising rapidly 81 feet'
and that rivermcn are preparing for coming RISE
Should the blizzard raging in Colorado, NEBRASKA
and Minnesota yesterday extend through the ono
Valley high water should follow. The Missls-
slnni River is rising at Vcksburg; Is now 50 ieet'
Spots very firm here Galveston Sews pas Smv.
rnercal article yesterday says one or Ram puy-
ars orrved Yesterday and reports no cotton LETT TO
buy The opinion is that cotton S s an al up
movement and predicting very little cotton 10
come in the market after this week week p,o.,,x Mills
roiured wages 10 per cent In one department, ana
all the operators struck. The mercantile community
is now irving TO adjust matters.
" aberdeen Miss, March 3l-Heavy and continuous
rains over this section. Farming operations sus-
pended.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
POTNDSUlN STOPS 1 RUNAWAY.

4 te,n, Of horses attached to n Eight wagon be
caroe frightened AZ Fifh-ave and Fifty fourih-st
Yesterday morning and ran away through fify-
four,h-st They were stopped at tn corner ot
Mad!son-ave hy Roundsman Raphael S,huluil, ..
~ Jras, Fiuy-nrst-st. station. No damage was
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
JARED FLAGG, JR., SENTENCED.

Jared Flagg. jr.. the real estate agent VINO was
u.oertiv convicted OF maintaining public hu-
.orce at Nos 225 and 27 West Eghteenth.st. was
n,ardav sentenced BY Judge Newburscr 10 th,ry
SSovs in The pententary and TO pay hhe oi '""V
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
INTEREST on B. AND o. BONDS PAID

The receivers OF the Baltimore ana oho Ha'i'oou
.os,e-d,v maid the interest on the extended per
con, bonds on the per cent first mortgage bonds
~ the P,t;.burg Cleveland and Toledo Railroad; anu
on the per cent first mortgage bones OF the "eSt
Virginia and Pittsburg Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington. Apri, 1.-The day call In tho United
lows: Nos 2A. 2os, zoo. 20. n2. IA. na A. ~
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
HISS HEIVEBERG'S PIANO RECITAL.
ry,fJVjTION As TO HIS SANITY.

Mig Amelia Hcneberg gave piano recitai al
.ho tto,o. Waldorf on Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-02
TIE POLICE BOARD BREAK.
,vr OF THE COMMISSIONERS WRITE
TO ALBANY.

rrrrND THE AMENDMENTS THEY HAVE
PROPOSED REGARDING PROMOTIONS AND
"DETAILS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-03

attention of the residents Of the Ken
nebec valley away from the effects OF
their own troubles, which In many in
stances are stili visible and real 1t Is
well to have this beautiful souvenir ap-
pear at this time and IN such con-
venient form for mailing to friends or
laying away as a reminder of the
mighty power of the Kennebec when II
rises in its icy wrath. There are some
10 illustrations OF the flood scenes. be-
sides the historical sketch of Gardiner,
commencing with the time it was in
the hands of the Red Men. 1t is in
sort of tabulated form. SO as to be ex-
ceedingly practical and convenient for
reference. The Illustrations, which
cover scenes from Hallowell to Rich
mond, are well executed and very real
istic. The paper on which 1t is printed
Is nicely calendered. rendering the best
work possible. Mr. Beanes idea for
distributing this souvenir makes 1t
possible for every family to possess one
or more, free, or you can purchase
them at 25 cents each. They will be
ready at his store. Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-03
has stood the test of time.
1t fulfls the exacting re-
quirements of the New Eng
land housekeepers.

action with regard to the measure. 1T
must not be forgotten" the report con-
cludes. that If this bill should fail
there are hundreds of useful projects
of improvement which have been in
process of completion for a number OF
years and. against which the most
captious critic couiu urge no objection
which would be SUSPENDED whereby
great waste would be incurred and
great losses sustained. Notwithstand-
ing all that has been said against the
bill. your committee asserts that IL it
should become a law. 1t would yield Il
most actual and substantial benefit to
the farmers, producers. consumers.
merchants and business interests of
the country and contribute largely to
its prosperity"
Mr. Hooker stated that many gentle
men had spoken to him about dis
cussing the veto, and If he had con-
scented 10 give them all the time asked
for. il would run over three or four
days. To test the sense of the House
on the question and without expressing
an opinion as to the desirability of the
course indicated. he would ask the pre-
Vious question on the motion to pass
the bill. tApplause).
Dockery and several other members
were on their feet demanding recogni-
ton. The former shouted: The gentle
man agreed with me. yesterday, that
there should be an opportunity for de-
bate. 1t is unjust. unfair and unmanly
to cut us off this way"
y vote on ordering the previous ques-
ton was taken. 1t resulted Ayes, 173:
noes. 60. The Speaker put the ques-
ton Upon reconsideration. will the
House pass the bill, the objections of
the President to the contrary, notwith-
standing?..
The vote was taken on the passage of
the bill over the Presidents Veto the
constitution requiring that it should be
done by yeas and anys. There were 30
yeas and 50 nays. More than two-thirds
having voted in the affirmative, the bill
was declared passed
Thirty nine Democrats voted to pass
the bill over the Presidents veto. The
negative was made up of so Democrats,
&c Republicans Populists.
Strowd of North Carolina, was the
only Populist who voted for the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-03

Commencing next Sunday. the Ken
nebec Central Railroad will begin run
ming excursion trains To the band con-
ccrts at the Togus Home. leaving Ran
dolph at go and $50 O'Clock, and re-
turning after the close of the concerts.
Next Tuesday. the running schedule Of
trains on the railroad will so into effect
the only change being the running of
an additional train. This schedule will
hold good until the fall, The following
will be the way the trains will run
under the new system: Leave Randolph
at 30 and 1852 A. NJ. 1.52. 8. and Az
T. NJ; Leave Togus at SIS and 20 A.
Nj. 2.eo5 50 and : F. NJ