davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-04-01
4 Supposed Suicide.

The body Of Otto Heunzch, a shoemaker,
was found in the Susquehanna river op-
posite Havre de Grace by two colored men
early Yesterday morning. Mr. Heunzch
moved to Havre de Grace from Baltimore,
with his family, consisting OF a wife and
two daughters. about six years ago 10
work In shoe factory. Some time last
year. on account of slack work at the
factory. he moved to this city. Not finding
sufficient work here he returned to Hayre
de Grace about six weeks ago, leaving
his family in this city. Monday morning
ne was In company with Mr.. A. Bode and
other friends until near noon, when ne
intimated very strongly that he was tired
of the kind OF living which he had been
subjected to for the past several months.
After parting with his friends he was not
seen again until about o'clock In the
afternoon. when he was seen directing his
steps toward the river at a very rapid
gait. He was about fifty years of age.
A jury of inquest rendered a verdict of
death from drowning, supposed to have
been premeditated.
Evening star., 1896-04-01

Last night about 8 o'clock Policeman
Murphy Of tie first precinct saw four we'll
dressed young men engaged in a fight on
the sidewalk at the corner of 9th and u
streets. and he put all members of the
quartet under arrest. Two of them proved
to be strangers in the city, Walter and
Frank Chatterton, brothers, who live in
Cleveland, Ohio, and the others were Fred.
Stewart and Bernard Harding. The police
man knew nothing of the origin of the
trouble. and so he required each of them
to leave $ collateral for his appearance.
Stewart and Harding failed to appear I'm
court this morning. and their collaterals
were forfeited.
The Chattertors appeared and defended
the charge of affray entered against them
1t appeared. from their evidence, that one
of them had engaged in a contest at a
game of pool with Stewart for So and
Harding held the money. They had trou-
bic with Stewart in the pool room, and
rather than engage in a fight they left the
place and forfeited their money.
When they got outside. Harding. they
said, struck one of them. and this precjpi-
tated the fight. in which they all figured
Judge Miller thought thai as Harding
had started the fight and was assisted by
Stewart. the Chattertons had a right to
defend themselves. and the charge against
them was dismissed.
Evening star., 1896-04-01

Information has been received by the po-
lice department here from Capt. O'Blien
of the New York police department and
also from Robert Pinkerton of the Pinker-
ton National Detective Agency concerning
the identity of the alleged knockout"
men, Frederick Nelson and Frank Lewis,
who are in jail here charged with operating
on Mr.. Peter Outwater of Paterson. N j..
as heretofore published In The Star. Frank
Lewis is known as Harry Armstrong alias
Mansfield and he has been arrested in
New York and San Francisco and each
time he was arrested .knockout' drops
were found on him. Nelson is known as
Mike Lyons. alias Stevens, and his real
name Is Gallagher.
Evening star., 1896-04-01
WASHINGTON ArroIxrMExn.
Adjournment OF the Baltlm0re Com
ference at Roanoke.

Adjeurnment OF the Baltlm0re Con.
ference at Roanoke.
After a hard day Of work the members Of
the Baltimore Southern Methodist confer.
ence. at Roanoke, Va. late last night res
cefved their appointments for next year,
and the conference adjourned 70 meet next
year IN Staunton, Va.
The appointments for the Washington
district follow:
Rumsey Snithson. presiding elder; Mount
Vernon Place and West Washington, l. w.
Canter. one to be supplied: Epworth. John
B. Knott; Marvin. w. r. Locke: Alexandria
and Mission, J. T. Williams, B. II. Kern;
Fredef1cksburg. s. G. Ferguson: Falls
Church. A NJ Cackiey; Leesburg. J. W.
Grabb: Loudoun. George T. Tyler and J.-v.
Henry; Hamilton. r. r. g. Hough: Hills
boro' and Mission, s. V. Dolly and J. w.
Beall: Middleburg. S. V. Hildebrand. ]. s.
Hopkins. supernumcrary: Sterling. A. A.
Weller and H. T Heironimus: Fairfax. C.
e. Miiliken; Marshall. H. n. Strickler and
}. r. Jacobs: Warrenton, J. S. Gardner:
occoquan. c. f. Simmons: Sudly and Ma
nassas. c. Il. Sutton and II. l.. Blackmore;
Fauquier. John J.. Grant; Stafford, l.. Fox;
Morrisville. Roland ). Adamson supply
Rev. W. S. Hammond Of Marvin Church,
Ihis city; has been transferred 20 Emanuel
Church. Baltimore
At tie request of Rev. l. W. Canter Sec
retary Armstrong read the plan which had
Teen submitted for the relief Of the Wcs-
ieyan f'emale Institute by the special COM
mittee. Its provisions were explained by
Mr. Canter and Some of them were dis
cussed at length. particularly that which
provided for the rental of the property by
Inc proposed stock company at a figure not
exceeding $1,000 year. The figure was
finally struck out. leaving the amount of
directors to he elected
Then the plan was adopted A telegram
has baen received by Mr.. HsmiIi from tho
Methodists of Staunton, showing their faith
IN tha future of the school and in the plap
which was originally proposed by Mr.
Hamlli by Offering to take $4,000 worth OF
stock, just half of the amount proposed to
be issued This started the list With 200
SHARES subscribed, and the members of the
conference rapidly subscribed for the re-
naming 100 shares. This action is re-
garded as saving the life OF the school
Inc subscribers Of the stock held a meet
ing soon after the conference took action
ana elected MesSrs. Robert Magrader of
Baltimore. T. I. Fishturne OF ROANOKE
ana hev. Isaac W. Canter OF Washington
directors.
The financial table of the confaronce
showed the following amounts Contributed
by the churches last year: Presiding elders
$i24l4: Increase. SLIT; paid preachers i'm
charge. N1!,1i2: increase, 81 ,d06; bishops'
lund. S2O62; conference claimants s. a5s.
increase. $5ll; domestic missions 5aS2: in
crease. $SI9: church extension 81 22,: In
crease. Sl51: education, 81 4ss3: Increase
S2s6; Bible Society. $3.50: Paine and Lane
institute. $2Sf; other objects, sll1 95I: total
from all sources. S213. .363; increase 800 SS7.
Evening star., 1896-04-01
At zQc Each.
At soc Each.

I92 pieces, including a few Cam
brio Empire Gowns, trimmed with
best embroidery; also a Jew Dainty
Robes with deep cambria collar and
Valenciennes lace trimming.
Also Drawers. Cl,emises and Corset Covers.
Every visitor tomorrow will have no difficulty In
finding 81 and $1.25 garments-for 50 cents.
Evening star., 1896-04-01
You 4Other 81

If the boy needs a pair of Pants,
look at these for
Evening star., 1896-04-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licer have been issued 10 the
following: Carl Pfieger and Anna L. Gerry;
Arthur Carter and Ellen C. Gilmore: Sam
uei snifer of Hampton Va. and Matilda
johnson of this city; Leroy Payne and
Elizabeth S. Moreland: Thalos r. MAYNARD
and Maud Gardner. both OF Charlottes-
Vile Va; Edgar James and Cora Coleman;
solomon Carr and Alice Mangul: Robert g
Barnes Of Wilson, y. G, and Annie Wash
ington of this city.
Evening star., 1896-04-01
DIED.

CoNNEII- The remains Of the late JAMES p.
CoNNElI. will be t;ken from the vault a; ht.
Olivet cemetery and inferred at pm. ou
Thursday. April 2. 1886.
New. JOSEPH r. COOK. son of the late Rev.
John T. Cook.
day, April =. at O'Clock pm.
northeast. ANDREW j. Donaldson, in the
Notice Of funeral hereafter. -
KAISER. On Tuesday March 81. 1896. at 2
pm, JOHN. beloved husband of Christina
Kaiser in the slxty-cigh,h year Of his age.
West Washington: Thursday afternoon. April
fully inri~i lntcrmcnt at Oak nm cene-
LAKE.. On Tuesday. March n, 1896. nt o'clo *
=, an JOHN L. i:AhE M Ir Of Misissippi
"' ,ha residence ,s of fT ni1 zrna% s'iA PHI mom n"
tr., in Brookland, u. C. lnterncDt private. :
ROBERTSON. Al his residence. 1929 Potomac
srscs; ,Sc WSs =, MasSIs'en; s on Mfdn,ay' @ nPril
EItTSoN. aged thirty one years
Isns Ts. from ron, ear earth, yes E gone forever
W. shall! hear his voice, oh. never,
By HIS MoIIiIl. AND FATHER
Notice of funeral Hereafter. d'hsdelhia and
Troy, ny. papers please copyD
81. 4 am
FRANCS 1. RYAN, widow OF ;he late Albert
q. Ryan.
Fune raj fom her residence. 1870 18th street,
Thursday. April =. at pm.
SULLIVAN. Suddenly. on March 20. 1896 MAR
GAiifcT SULLIVAN. aged forty wears.
Remains at Fred. J. SpiI.dlcr a. Ca under. ak Tag
establishment. No. 1889 9Th street northwest.
WOODWARD On Tuesday. March 81 1896,
BLANCHE second daughter Of the late C.r-
nclius Wendell and widow Of Surgeon Joseph
Jauver Woodward, L. :. my.
Funeral ser, ices will he held at her late resi-
dencc, 1925 y street. on Thursday April ., ut
pm. 1ntcrmcnt private.
In Mem0rlan.
LONG. In memory Of nv dear husband DENNIS
LONG, who died year ago today, April 4,
1885.
Gone. hut not forgotten
BY Ills WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LONG. In loving remembrance OF my dear hue
hand and cur dear father DENNIS LONG. who
died one year ago today. April l. 1886
At rest I'm heaven.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
WOLF. In loving remembrance Of my dear huA
band and father, CONRAD wOIZ Who
died twenty years ago yesterday, March 81,
Gone, hut forgotten.
By Ills WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1896-04-01
ROhberlea RenorfHsl

George H. Woodward of log ID strest
northwest has reported to the police the
theft OF a suit OF clothes
James II. Hunt. Ie24 4th street southeast.
complains that a piano cover and a red
portiere We're stolen yesterday from the
clothes line In rear OF his house
Set OF buggy harness was stolen Nom
day night from W. j. McInerney's stable
IoI NJ street northwest
Robert Wolff of 4U1 G street southeast
complained to the police this morning that
MS mousse was entered last night and a gold
watch was stolen from his vest pocket,
which was in the dining room
Evening star., 1896-04-01
A Clear Head;

good digestion and ripe old age
are some of the results of the Use of
TUFTS Liver Pills.
Evening star., 1896-04-01

The fourth battalion, District of Columbia
National Guard. had practice in rapid as
sembiy last evening. The commanding Of
Gcer. Maj. E. r. Campbell. gave the order
late In the afternoon. and at s:as o'cloc,,
the battalion was formed at the armo,,,
ready for business. with but q very few
ahsentees. After dismissal the major took
occasion to congratulate the officers on the
excellent showing made.
Evening star., 1896-04-01

Importers sample Hair Braid
Hats. worth up to ST.. All the new
est Turbans, Toques and Round
Hats in the lot, at 4Sc for choice.
U15 and 25c for SOC quality New Straw Braids
In black and cOlOrs. 4 few large Hats of fancy
braids at $1.75 $2.X and & 90 are the finest
specimens you have seen this season.
Evening star., 1896-04-01

There are . few uRprincjpied
dealers in town who Will tell you
that We charge for the credit ac-
commOdation. We care nothing
for them! We VIII prove to yeu
that we sell FINER Clothing for
LESS MONEY than ANY CASH
HOUSE In thIs city.
Evening star., 1896-04-01
An Established Fact

An absolute cure for sick headache.
malaria, sour stomach, constipation,
dyspepsia, biliousness and kindred
diseases.
TUFTS LIVER PILLS
Evening star., 1896-04-01
At O Each.

A Garter OF yellow silk with rib
bon bow Of same color will be pre-
sented tomorrow to purchasers of
the Ladies 35c Onyx Hose.
DThese Real siaco Onyx Black Hose are
already acknowledged the best shape and hest anis
35c Stockings Of the spring season The double
s0les and extra high splced heels make them also
the best wearing Of Hose
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-07
= S beorteun0 Yrdris.

-Ebeorie unopraris.
9ausfrau: S4 mar seftern Mbenb i'm
Sbeater; es mar Elm f9redli9 trauri=
ges @tiid; es banbelte ii9 um einen
Mann, Der feline Qlrbeit befam unb befz
fen Samilie por 9unger itarb; i9
fonnte bic Sbrdnen nt9t 5uriidbalten!
- Dienitmdbhen (in's 3immer trs=
tenb): Mabame. brauben 1T eine arme
Trau. bic germ cine tleine 9abe baben
mO9te; iie fast, ibre atnber bdtten felt
apei Sasen ni9ts seseKen! - 5aus=
frau: Sasen Sic ibr, iie ion MAIDEN,
baB iie forttommt; mir eeben 8ettlern
ME mas! Sa, tpie selast, meine Oaz
men, es mar Elm febr traurises Stid;
mein Mann 1aste, ih follte mir 10 etz
mas garni9t anieben, i9 bdtte Elm piel
gu empfinbi James 9ers.
= Naib. @rdfin (bie ibren Die
ner, 10 oft lie ibm einen 8efebl err
tbeilt, auf benz Stuble nidenb finbet,
entriiiteD: Sd fann gar niht besrei=
fen, Sobann, baB Sic forttpdbrenb
fhlafen f0nnen9! - Sobann: DDs Is
aber bod Iei9t 81 besreifen. Da 1sbt
ma it9 einfa9 bin, oenft an nir,
maht b Mugen ou unb - eing'f9laz
fen Is ma'!
= g 90ngef 81: rWo>
bin tperben Sic reifen9"- IS: SD
tpeib nod ni9t! Meine Grau fapricirt
iih auf 3apri, meine Sohter pieladt
mid nit pifa unb id brenne auf'n
8renner!"
- g 9le9tes gfenom NEE.
Griter @auner: .Ou Rarl-ipct meen=
tie gu benz Ms1tsanpalt MiiFer9" =
3speiter Gauner: .Mit benz is niiAt
-. Der bat mid fhon mai au brei
Sabren 3u9tbaus pertbeibist"
Our1 bic Solter. 8aafier
(au ieiner Srau): rDu. beut' kahen mir
unfere 2aura fir ibren 8rdutigam et=
mas tocben, nnb tpenn ct fomat, mub
iie ibm audi ettpas iingen; bleibt er ibr
bann treu, 10 liebt ct fie tpirtli9!"
pflafertreter. User if
bod nur Der auffallenb getleibete
MeniA ba briiben, ben mar gu ieber
3as8aeit bier tumn1eln fiebt9"
rWas ben fennit Du nidts! Das ift
Elm MinionGrsfobn elmer unfeMr
bebeutenbften ErOttoiriftsn!s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-07
Geufefsfontet,t.
Cine 9ranspaals@cididte bon &ni,t
5lenlius.

8pr 25 Sabren tanb brauBen por
Der 8apitabt Elm Dirtbsbaus. in benz
8uren unb ensliI9e Squatters. bic
bonn Snnern gum Marfttuse Susen, iid
bic eriten fdbtiihen Semitic leiiteten,
Sober lieb bort ieinen Son auriid, aber
feiner lobte ben S9naps, tpenn ct bas
9ous berlieb, bate audi teinen @runb
baau. Sroboem piberitanb neoer
Mfrifdner mod 8rite Der 8eri iu9ung,
ipenn ct gum eriten Wfale pieber bic
Stabt erblidte.
Oort, mo bas morf9e 8lodbaus
itanb, erbebt ii9 beute Elm folaer paz
lait nit part, pn>SsnniszY Yldsen
unb prGdtisen Stdlen. Der Sib bes
MDnbeer San ban 9pf.
Gr bat ii9 nod ni9t -:bt an bas
fiirit!t9e 2eben sepObnt; bas pirb fi4
aber i9on seben = 3eit bat er, na9
meni9lidem @rmefen, gum Mnsez
tpDbnen, benn er 1T erit 80 Sabre alt.
Mber oft senug fabt er ii9 an Die
Stirn uno frast iih, pie bas 4nss
mDsli9 iei. Sd CLAUDE, er tpiiroe nod
mebr erf ftaunen, penn er tpiiBte, tpie
eng Der @runb unb 8oben nit feinem
@ef9td berfniipft lit. llnb bas ner=
bdlt ii9 folsenbermaBen:
Gs ipar alio Dor 25 Sabren, ba ritt
Elm Wanberer auf ienes Wirtbsbaus
au. Mpnbeer ban 2epben, Der gaitlide
Wirtb, trat por Der Sbiir unb pollte
ibn nit iobialem Grub gum Srunfe
bitten, ba i9tpanfte Der syrembe inn
Sattel unb fiel in bic Nrme bes Wirz
Ties. Gaspar ban 2eDben mar bur9
unb bur9 elm S9uft, Der benz 5remz
ben ben lebten Gent abgenommen bGtz
te, ober bic Gaitfreunbfaaft bielt er
auh bann in gbren, tpenn ni9t piel
babel bsrausIdaute, tau. aud babel
niht Su turo, benn er gait als gutter
8erl = iosar bsi Oenen. bic ieinen
Mbisfb pertpiinfdten. = Der Srembs
iab anerbinss ntht febr setpinnpsrz
beibenb aus; abgeriHen unb balbber=
bunsert lag er auf benz 8etk, unbers
ltdnblias Worts in, Jiebertpa5ne muir
melnb. Seine Gffetten bate Gaspar
balb abssi9dBt: fir ben Gaul CAB fein
BUR einen Nidel, unb font po. ni9ts
ba, aussenommen cine ihdbise 2eber=
taf9e nit Steinen.
9ea1 brei Sagen farb Der Srembe
unb tpurbe i'm Rir9bof Der Namenloz
fen begraben. Sabre lang mod BARR
ten fern in europa bic 2ieben zines
jungen beut1hen @elebrten auf beTen
giidfebr aug Giihnfrifa, ipcbin er
auf eine seolpsif6e expedition se5osen
mar.
Casper betra9tste ben Worfan als
Elm fhleAtes @efndft unb nabm iie1
por, ben NG9iten Inn 10 eriinbli1er
gu rupfen. Den @aul berfaufts CT
bdrum UNI tbsueres @elb an einen
iunsen Gng!dnber, Der BON pferben
aidts p.rftanb. Die Geb.r aide ipoIts
Ct eben tpegperfen, ais er Elm Rnifiern
barin perfpiirte. Bel nGberem Nabie-
6sn fanbsn ii4 IN elmer nritedtsn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-07

fd ibr 5toI3 bases.n, ibre per5Dnli>
hen Reiae anf bieie Weife 5ur Sbau
5u trdgen - benn tie mar als rWos
beQ" in einem groben Shnittnaaren>
geihGfte Der State ctr. ensasirt -
aber oas SalGr eeniiete sur Notb.
UNI lid unb sbren Manu au erndbren,
unb eine Wp1e ipdtsr bate aud Der
cine Stelle sefunben. als lteberieser
in elmer geoBen 8erluss sbu6banolune.
tpo ibm ietne aenn.niFe bes 5ran=
SOiifben unb Oeutfden 1ebr 81 1tatten
lam. 90 f4ien bsnn, tpenn iie f4
ni4t noD 10 berlai1sn unb unslidliA
sefiiblt 5dtten infoise oes Spoes bes
alten 8arons, ibrG9idfal iiA freunbs
lider su seftalten.
2eiber blieb es ntdt Iange 10. Die
fdDne, iunge Srau, beren iippige
8lieberfiille unb unsetpObnli9e pra4t
bes solbenen Saarpu9ies lie pom
eriten Sag an i'm Gelddfte ben Habs
itelunsen 8ieler auseefeBt bate,
tonnte es auf bic Dauer nidt NIT IL
rem @efiibl pon ipeibli9er Wiirbe
pereinbaren, ibre Stelluns aus5ufiilz
len unb, nu9bem fe zines Mbenbs
i1n0be beleibtst iporben mar, febrte
iie ni6t mebr na9 bem 0e5ddftspds
lait auriid. Damn fam eine 3eit, tpo
iie iih ean5 5uriidSieben mnBte, unb
als na9 i9tperer 2eibens5eit ibr ein
anabe geboren mar, oa febrte om felz
ben Mbenb 8ernb, ibr @atte, suriid
nit Der 3unbe, bab feline Mrbeit mebr
fir ibn porbanben lei.
Wphen pergingen. Die iunse Srau
lag immer mod i6pa4 unb tranf boz
beim, unb 8ernb bate fi9 bersebens
bemiibt, cine neue SteGlung gu finben.
Gs mar serabe etne bDie 3eit, eine Ses
19dftsFoduns einsetreten, unb iiber'
al, lppbin er itb ipanbte, dntportete
man ouf feline Infrage Inn 8efddf=
tisung, bic er In idtperfdnieem, bolps
risem Gnelii9 porbra4ts, NIT M4fels
auden. Gins nah bern anbern panz
berte in biefer 3eit na9 benz Pfanbz
laben, ale bic biibi9sn aleiber nnb
Shmud1a4en Der iungen 5rau, boz
NIT nur 8rob unb Sleti9 in's 9uus
tomme unb bic Mietbe fir bas 3imz
mer e.bedt iperbe. l1nb 70, unter
5ol9' entmutbigenben llmtdnben, iant
bic @e1unbbeit bes juneen Beibes
mebr unb mebr, uno zines @benbs,
nit benz &inbe an Der falten 8rut,
fdlummerte iie Elm auf stpig.
Mm nd9iten Morssn, als Die 3tmz
merpsrmietberin, cine gutmiitbige ST.
IGnberin, bic Stube betreten Dollte,
fanb iie biefe perfdloRen BON innen.
Muf ihr &lopfen tetae Intpprt.
@9liebli9 mubte Der @dlofer sez
bolt iperben, Der bic Sbiir fpren9te.
9lm aopfenbe bes 8ettes, erftidt BON
Roblensas, lag 8ernb BON Sriealstt.
Mber auf ieinen 3iigen gldnate nod
Elm 2Gdeln Der 3ufriebenbeit, unb
feline Mugen tparen Der jungen Jrau
sueefebrt, bic bort in ibren ipeiben
3iFen 10 friebli9 trdumte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-10-07
: g. Ia u b tp Il rbin.

Glaubwnrbig. pd9ters
frdu: Goarle unb Ausuff, ipoas maAt
Jbr bennt uff hem Birnbdume? Wdrb
Sbr glei rnnbergiebn. gourIe: Ddrl
Anqnf boat Guh mule 1irn'n ifdbIe.;
pd1ters Grau: Nu, unb Du? ~
!! eoarles Sn hn' fen seipuat auSrd.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08
Yachts and Boats.

The steam yacht Guinevere was hauled
out Tuesday in Dyer's yard.
The pinkey Nancy Hanks sailed Saturday
on a fishing trip. Fl. G. Bicknell and L j
Hopkins composed the crew.
Webster has made pattern for an iron
keel for the sloop yacht Swallow. The kee
is expected to weigh about one ton.
Capt. Isaac Dunbar was in Belfast last
Friday and Saturday for supplies for his
winter lobster fishing. He got his outfit
partly in Bucksport and partly in Belfast.
A daily paper gives picture of the sloop
Spray, now on voyage around the world
which shows topmast without forestry OF
backstays. We do not believe that Capt
Slocum went to sea with such rig as that
G. R. Coombs has photographed l. W
Parker's knockabout under sail in stiff
breeze. Mr. Coombs has large collection
of local photographs, which may be seen at
the store of r. II. Coombs & Son, Main
street.
In the supreme court at Rockland last
week Claude Meredith pleaded guilty of the
larceny of the sloop Ivanhoe, while the boat
was at her mooring in Rockland harbor, and
was sentenced to one and one-half years in
State prison.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

PROSPECT FERRY. Mrs. Kate Gilbert of
Providence, r. L., visited Miss Josephine
CHM two days last week. Mrs. Bessie
Lord of Providence, r. l., called on relatives
here last week. Mrs. Dr. Webber Of Win
terport was the guest of Capt. and Mrs A.
A. CHM one day last week. Mrs. Jessie
Harding is visiting her husband in Boston.
MRS. Orilla McMann left on last Mon
days boat for Haverhill, Mass. 49,. The
Ladies' Circle met with Mrs. Kate Hartman
last Saturday night Thirty-three We're
present. A good program was we'll carried
out and all pronounced it good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Heagan visited Capt.
and Mrs. Robert Killman last Sunday.
Mrs. A. A. CHM entertained a whist party
one night last week. Ice cream and cake
was served during the evening. Mrs. B.
c. Avery went to Bangor last week on bust
ness.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

CAMDEN. Mrs. Sylvester Arau and Miss
Carrie Barrows Were delegates from the
Camden W c. I. U. to the State convention
in Belfast, and Misses Teresa Arau, Grace
Parker and Alice Moore from the Y.s....
The past year the Baptist society have erect
ed parsonage ON Belmont avenue, a two
story house of eleven rooms with all modern
conveniences, at a cost of nearly $1,000 1t is
now completed and the pastor, Rev. Fred
M. Preble, and wife have moved in. Willis
Knowlton and DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Bisbee
visited the Brockton fair last week. Miss
Fannie Cliff Berry, the pianist of whom
Camden is justly proud, has gone to Provi-
dence, r. l., for the winter. Rev. T. S
Ross of the Methodist church has returned
from a vacation trip to the Aroostook.
Miss Araline A. Eells died Sept. 2Sth in the
house in which she was born eighty three
years ago....At a business meeting of the
Y. ?. S. G. E.. Miss Lottie Andrews was
elected president, Henry D. Evans recording
secretary. and GA Poole corresponding sec
Rotary and treasurer. Mrs. Errold Z. Hos
mer is visiting her sister, Miss Mary n. Hop
klns in Merrimac, Mass. e.. Miss Carrie B.
Knowlton spent a few days in Belfast last
week, the guest of Mrs. Isaac Wilband on
Northport avenue. Nearly all the sum
mer cottages are closed. DIR. Straw bridge
and family, who have a very pleasant sum
mer home on the Belfast road, returned to
Philadelphia a few days ago, and j. r. Pres
colt and family have gone to their home in
Newtonvile. -. The employees of the Knox
Wooden Mill have begun work on eight hour
per day time.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08

A report comes from Georgia that
Thomas E. Watson contemplates retiring
from the Populist ticket. This he will
neither affirm nor deny, but he says that
his retirement would defeat Bryan, be-
cause the Middle of the Road Populists
would vote for Mckinley before they
would vote for Sewall. Watson says he
has been badly treated in the fusion ar
rangements in the South and West. Sew
ALL friends are understood to make a
like complaint. Prof. Bateman has been
interviewed and hopes that the report of
Watson's retirement is true. He says
that in that event a new convention will
be called and he has no doubt that Wat
son will receive the unanimous nomina-
ton as the head of the ticket. He antic-
ipates the cry of "the pie-counter pau
pers'' that the Populists have sold out to
Hanna, and says:
The greenbackers refused to stultify
themselves in 1880 and the Populists re-
fuse to stultify themselves in 1896. If this
is selling out, then thank God we have
not sold out to German nor Tammany
Hall. We have never learned to train
with that gang, and we shall not COM
mence now.
We have been fighting for these princi
pies for twenty years and we will continue
to fight to the end. Free coinage of silver
is only small part of our demands. Tom
Watson represents all of our principles
and we shall place him at the head of our
ticket and our cause. The cold blooded
traitors who have tried to sell us out will
learn that God yet reigns and justice lives.
The Aliens and Weavers can go to the
Democrats if they please, bat it will not
ruin this cause any more than the treach-
cry of Arnold ruined the cause Of liberty
then.
Yes, hope that Watson will resign. 1t
will clear the atmosphere and put an end
to the most hypocrtical campaign that
ever disgraced this country.