davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
WHITE PLAINS.

The annual session OF the grand and suooroina'e
hodges Of the Knights of Pythias begun here yes
terday In Mogers Hall. The sessions are to continue
unti, Wednesday evening. The visiting Knights are
being entertained by Joseph A. Walker Lodge, OF
White Plains. the local branch of the order. The
Entertainment Committee Of the lodge, Alexander
BOYD. Jacob Hall, Frank Berry and William Terry.
Is doing all In its power TO make the occasion a
memorable one in the history Of the order. The
first day spent in finishing up routine business
To-day discussions different subjects to advance
the interests of the order will be the programme
Tomorrow there will be a street parade. In which
the uniformed rank of the order will take part The
White Plains Band will head the parade There Will
evening, at o'clock. to Re followed by an exhibit
ton drill These lodges represented In the con-
vention: Hannibal No. 4. Louis Hayden No. 9.
Damon No. 10, Rising Sun No. I. Excelsior No. 8.
Progressive No II. The uniformed rank Will in
cude the Brigadier-General and staff Garfield
Division No. l. Othello Division No 2. Eureka Divi-
sion No. g. All the houses along the line OF march
will be decorated for the parade
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
REUNION or HAWKINS ZOUAVES.

The 9th New-York Veteran Zouaves. who were
known during the Hawkinss Zouaves. held
their thirty-fifth reunion last night at the Hotel
Brunswick. when forty-three of them sat down to
dinner At the speakers table was reared minia-
ture representation OF the regiments memorial to
its members who fell at Antietam during the wa-
Ex-Judge J. c. Julius Langbein presided. and
around him sat Colonel Rush C.. Hawkins. Adjn-
Curee Lieutenant G. A. c. Barnett. Lieutenant
John b. Pannes, the Rev. DR.. Clark Wright joseph
Lieutenant George W. Debcvoise. most OF whom
ActnS A Inspector A OF Police Waiter l.. Thompson.
Sergeant John r. Miller. John Hassall. James H.
FolAn. Matthew J. Graham and Charles h. dankin-
son.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
IN GOOD FINANCIAL CONDITION.

A meeting Of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association was neld In the new ST. Luke's Hos
pital. Cathedral Heights. yesterday afternoon.
George Maccu.loch Miller, president. was In the
chair. There present Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Jacob II. ScEin. Anson W. Hard william Alexan-
der Smith. the Rev. DIR. George s. Baker. J. A.
Stursberg. Louis Silk, George +. Cammann. DIR.
Richard II. Derby, A. G. Agnew. o. Egeron
Schmidt. DR.. Leonard Weber. Jonas Well. Walter
II. Lewis, A. b. Ansbacher Henry Rosenwad, A.
Is. Defrece. Henry q. Havemeyer, A. II. yelling
ton and Mrs. John a. Lowery
The treasurers report showed collection Cf
$3.50 which o about 500 ahead OF last years col
lection. Mrs. }. A. Lowery, treasurer OF the
fund" exceeded that OF last year by about $500.
committee appointed 10 prepare suitable
resolutions on the death OF the Rev Dr. T. W.
Chambers. on OF the charter members OF the asso-
ciation.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board OF Aldermen. City Hall. p m.
Armenian mass-meeting. Chickerng Hall. p. m
Opening Baseball League season. Polo Grounds.
p.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Review parade and reception OF 18th Regiment.
armory p. m.
Joseph Mosenthal memorial services. Mendeissohn
Glee Club $50 p
Lecture by Henry A. Adams. Columbus Han.
p.
Jewish Alliance, Assembly Hall. Temple Emanu-
Ell, p. m.
Kane Lodge No. E4 F. and A. NJ. reception
Masonic Hail. p. m.
New-York and Brooklyn Congregational churches'
Park Church, 8 y. m
Daughters OF American Revolution loan exhibit.
United Charities Building. 10 10 p. m
Rishop Charles H. Fowlers lecture on Abraham
Lincoln Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. p. m.
ANNA, rnoet,nc of Maritime Association OF Port
of New-York managers room, noon.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-MoNDAY. APRIL 20. 1906
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-MoNDAY. APRIL oo 1885,
ARRIVED.
sisa%er x csvc fB1 N!So Ssrpoo! April 10 with mdss
;i cS5is,.sais 4pIii cSS:;sn.sn$ With @ %ass
Co. Arrived at the Bar at R:ss mr. 10 fo"'" Faye
slts%S Ss.;.; 70 GSTssT 81 and
steamer sama CNor,. Frostad Port Limon days with
fruit and passenger to Enser Bros Arrived the Bar
,,; s|;,S;; i %. Ssr,1s.a o o,:G . cssr4 s.
S%s' Fl ss ns' s with
rs y % q S. Vessel 's ss,.s4 III.
snip Milton Stuart & ,Ss hyspco Norman Calcutta 1853
ssV days. with
sn iSn SSa s OF M .0S S .6. To-
t %:;s'S $50 m-wna southwest. mod
Steamer Mobile. from London. sighted south Of
CLEARED
Steamer Alliance. crossman. Golon-cclumbian Line.
, Steamer fharlois DUTCH. Peters. Rotterdam--C H
Steamer ouyandotte; Walker. Norfolk and Newport
Steamer Hayel Ger. Junsst Bremen. via Southampton
steamer Mendoza eBr,. Dickens. Newport News-simp-
son Spence 4 Ny, Young ,!t, o
@ S"s" ksUs ASs cay 'a'me Grey
Steamer Richmond. Davis Newport News and Rich
mond-Old Dominion Ss Co.
Steamer Tauric (Br). Smith. Liverpool
SAILED.
Steamers Alliance, for Colon: IAibnitz (Beig) Pernam-
buco. Bahia Rio Janero, etc. Guyandptte Norfolk and
Newport News Richmond, Newport News and Richmond;
ia w
Ships Foyle (Br). for Freemantle: N Blanchard.
Hiogo.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
New-York arrived at Southampton Aprii 10 '
= arrived ct Ymuidens April ia " - -
Steamer Italia (3r), Wards from Nsv-Yovk March n
arrived - 0snoA Aprl y. ~
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
TARRYTOWN.

The play Of "Oid Kentucky" given at Music Hall
for the benefit Of the Conqueror Hook and Ladder
Company was a success to the performance and
attendance The Fie Department being a volunteer
one the civic authorities and social leaders Tarry-
town were present. The occupants of boxes were
James Bird. the president lof the village; Messrs.
Wright Buckhout, Fields. Vanderbilt and Yocum,
the trustees; Mr. and Mrs. George b. Newton, Mrs.
3s!osn ao gpsncer Miss Newton. Miss Elliot: Mr.:
Patterson. Mr.: and Mrs. Hugh v. Conrad John
bacon, Dr. and Mrs. John Clarendon Todd william
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
FINES FOR DELINQUENT JTRORS.

Recorder Con- was kept busy In Part OF General
Sessions for several hours yesterday morning hear
ing the cases OF about n hundred men who were
brought up for failing to respond to summonses for
jury duty. The penalty In such cases is 500 fine.
The Recorder refused to remit the fines OF about
thirty-fve. and $500 will have to be collected by
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BRUNSWICK-Is McConthe. Of Trey and Judge
IJ Wakeley Of Omaha CLARENDON-Edward J.
PHELPS of Vermont. FIFTH AVENUE-kx-Con-
gresham William Whiting. OF Ma ssachusetts. ana
George West, of Ballston. y. Y. HOlILAND-Gen-
eral T. S. Peck, OF Vermont, and Daniel Catlin or
81 Louis ARIBOROI'GIi-CieneralJ J. II. Averill,
OF South Carolina MURRAY HlLl-Judge hoyt
H. Wheeler OF Vermont and II. a. GARFIELD, OF
cleveland. NORMAND1E-Baron Richttofen OF
Iondon ST JAMES-Comman nder John Schoue.
United States Navy. WALDORF-Prirce Andre
Poniatowsky Of Paris; Judge Nathan Golf. OF West
Virginia. and John G. Milburn. OK Buralo WIND
SOR-H B. Ledyard, of Detroit
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

Steamer Washington Ger. Dinkiase' 'e -
April g. arrived at Hamburg April ~. w., from NsV-Ios
Steamer Weehawken (Dr). Dowolks"' -
April 4, arrived at Plymouth April ~ srom Bremen "
Steamer ii II Meier (Gerl inflow, .iV,c "a
New-York passed the Scilly lslands APrn vsdersne~
Steamer Ems Ger. Reimkaste,m., ',V Snr,, 10 -
steamer Michigan (r). Findsy fro from arS,i MfTo so
for London passed the Sciy Isanas np't trom Nedt@
Steamer Thomas Melville Br. d,e,T; nhsssr o% April
ranean ports for New-York passed for NJ
Steamer staiheim (Nor). sailed rom eu~"~ 81
York April l6 . from, Hamburg; ss"~
from Havre for NewYork Aprii 10, S,-~,. from New-s"'
February % arrived Buenos Ayres 1 NsevYosk An
steamer Edam (Dtch) Roggeveen. rom nor ~
for Rotterdam arrived At Boulogns Aprfi rom au NswYc"
Steamer Hevelius t3els SsaP,.tIiia xPnrti IA ,Is
ss.smsr DIsunschxeiE .Gef2i 9iorssr April No
Steamer Ems loeTS .Rsinkaa..esn a.rs 40 t'0" s.,
SteamSr Kaiser Wilhelm II (0er) stromes s,ocseded -
York. arrived at Gibraltar April ~ anu -
Steamer Furnessia lBrl, Harris. from Ne"
rived q Glasgow April 70. .,.. .-,r, Nev-Yofk. y
Steamer venetia (0er). kuni"ei"' ''o'' 49,
rived At -Copenhagen April ~.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

William L. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wai-
lace Miss Wallace and Miss Wood.
The repairs to Broadways roadbed MADE neces-
sary by the elevatng Of the cutters last autumn.
are under way. ,, lila.
The sprinkling carts are in service giving renei
lkers
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
ILLNESS OF A. T.. BLACKMORE.

A. f.. Backmore. the we..-known decorative artist.
has been seriously Ill from pneumonia since last Fri
day at his home, No 2B East Twenty-sxth-st. Mrs.
Blackmore said Yesterday however that her hiis-
bands condition was improved and that he was -x-
Decfed a
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

the Board OF Health for analysis Detective Wade.
OF the Central ONCE who was detailed on the case.
has learned that a dispute took place between Wong
lie Chong and his wife short time before she died
Wong He chong Is said TO have son BY former
wife at school la New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5:i2 Sunset Gas Moon SO Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook Os Gov Island l23 He'll Gate 3:ls
P.M-Sandy Hook 80 Gov Island 2i0 Hell Gate :O3
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
INCOMING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL %.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vetsel. For. Line Mails close. Vessel
Haye Bremen. Lloyd .......... 90 q m 10 90 q m
Athos. Hayt, Atlas .......... 1000 a m 1900 m
Iroquois. Jacksonvile. clyde. 800
WEDNESDAY. APRIL a.
Paris Southampton. American. TOO 10 20 q m
Kensngon Antwerp Red Star. 1000 Q m 1900 m
Teutonc Lyerpool White Star .:.:... go m 1850
Aivsna, Hayu Atlas s................ .ieAe q 400 y
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

Sans. Sam Costa R,ea .rsn 1890 iscS
Silvia Jamaica, --................. 200 M 400 q
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

snns are recenaended 70 the ssslsm 4
TnD TRIBUNE ~ taoreughly rslisliA ~
b basiness can be dens ~ asis vssA ~ ~.
vsstissrs with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

WEDNESDAY. APRIL q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-28
Recent Discoveries Confirming The Bible.

The Rev Mr.. Baum of New York.
win give two illustrated historical
lectures on 1.-THE Monumental Records
Discovered in Oriental Lands" con-
firming the Bible, in the parish house
of the Congregational church, next
week DR.. Baum in the lectures will
traverse the great field of exploration
in the East, which has given to the
world in the past few years such
startling discoveries, many of which
confirm in a marvellous manner the
Bible. The lectures are illustrated
with a collection of lantern views of
great artistic beauty. DIR. Baum is
the most prominent lecturer on his
torical topics in this country. The
lectures We're given a few days since
in Portland, under the patronage OF
the city clergy, Governor Cleaves, the
mayor and many prominent citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-28
A NARROW ESCAPE FOR CHESTER.
Eight. Years. Old Son Of Edgar Redmond Falls
From a Tree.

Chester. the S-years-old son of Edgar
Redmond, who lives on Northern avenue
fell from tree, Wednesday morning,
about 1870 o'clock. and received, what
was at first thought to be fatal in
juries He was picked up in an insensi-
BILE condition, apparently lifeless, and
it was not until the middle of the after
noon that the little fellow regained con-
seriousness. DR.. r. ]. Martin was
called. and after working on him some
time. brought him to his senses.
He was not in full possession of his
faculties, last night. but was improv-
ing, and it is thought, will recover.
Chester, it seems had climed a tree
after a birds nest. His mother saw
him, and called to him to come down.
He then fell. striking squarely on the
top of his head. 1t was undoubtedly
a narrow escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-28
Funeral Of the Late Mrs. Thoms.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary b
Thoms was held at the home OF hei
dauehter. Mrs. George A. Means. or
Chapel street, Wednesday afternoon al
2 o'clock. Rev. ]. S. Williamson Off
ciated in a most expressive manner
speaking with much feeling of the gooe
and noble work that had been the ain
30 tho deceased. during her long life
There was a large attendehce o.
friends and relatives, among the latter
being Miss Lizzie and Miss George
Thoms of Brooklyn, N. T.. grand
of Mrs. Thoms. The flowers
were numerous, and beautiful.
The interment was at Mount Pleas
ant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-28
WHERE BlCYcLERs WILL RIDE.
Some Plans Mapped Out by the Augusta Club
For the Summer

THE Augusta Bicycle club" says
President Burbank. will have a most
enjoyable summer. from the present
outlook. There are any number %
Rms in contemplation. and the mem
bers are thus early taking much more
interest even than they did at any
time last year.
For next Sunday. Capt Hayes has
ordered run to Bradley's at Vassal-
horo. 4 large number viii untioubted
~ start. They VIII arrive at Bradley S
in good season to enable them to take
Il trip across the lake ana come home
by way of South China. 1t makes a
good run, and one which, from past cx
perience. the boys know Will be ali
enjoyable one
There is not the slightest inclination
ON the part of any Of the members To
make long runs. In fact, there is q
strong feeling against it, They fail to
see the sense in riding all over every
where. just To be able to say that they
have covered SO much in a day. etc
There is some talk. however, OF making
long runs, but taking plenty of time
over il. starting Saturday and return
ing Monday, for instance, thus enab-
ling them to enjoy the trip without
feeling that they will have to hustle.
Among some Of the trips now in
view for Sundays, are to Lake Maran
acook, Waterville, Belgrade Mills. Wis
casset and possibly. Camden and
Rockland.
From the present time on till we'll in
to the summer, the verdure and all
vegetation will be beautiful and the
views of scenery obtained in the sur
rounding country are very fine, sur
passed in few. If any other sections OF
the State With rivers and ponds and
hills, with the quiet mountains in the
distance. all that man asks for in the
scenery lire can be had within short
ride. All one wants is wheel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-28
True & Mcveigh's Circus.

True & McNeigh's circus closed its
three days engagement here, Wednes-
day, with successful exhibitions in the
afternoon and evening. Crowded
houses were in order at both perform
ances. which We're appreciated by
those in attendance. The show is n
good one. in fact ii is said to be the
best for the money that has ever been
given here.
No one word of condemnation has
been said of the show, which is saying
a good deal. Messrs. True and Nc
Weigh are gentlemen in every sense of
the term and treat the public fairly
and squarely.
The troupe will leave. today, for
Fairfield. for days engagement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-28
NOT TO BE CHANGED.
M. |. S. A. A. Field Day Will Be Held a
Watervlle. June 10.

Secretary c. l.. May of the NJ. l. S
a. A., reports that there is now nc
doubt but that the field day of the as
ISOLATION will be held, June 10, at Wa
terville, as originally intended. The
graduation exercises of Thornton
academy coming the day previous, had
made it advisable to have postpone
ment of the meeting, and the secretary
made inquiries of the various schools
to see if the date June 6, would not
be satisfactory.
This proved to be inconvenient in
many ways. so Thornton academy very
accommodatingly agreed to change the
date of it's graduation exercises, thus
making the way clear for June Is, as
originally set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-28
New Corporation.

The following new corporation filed
it's papers. Wednesday, at the secre-
tary of States Office at the Capitol:
The Twombly Co., organized at Port
land. for the purpose of doing a florist
business, and implements used in that
line, with $4,000 capital stock, of
which $500 is paid in. The officers are:
President, William A. Twombly of
Winchester. Mass; treasurer, Thomas
S. Spur of Winchester, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-28
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Programme Of Flag Raising and Exercises iol
Village District Schools.

Very interesting programmes have
been arranged for Memorial exercises
70 be held. Thursday and Friday. at
the schools of the Village district. The
principal, S. l. Graves, has devoted
much attention to the exercises, this
year, and the several teachers have
taken great pains to have the scholars
make proper observance of the day
foi the commemoration of the dead
soldier. Appropriately enough. the
flag staffs recently erected will be
dedicated on this occasion.
The following will be the order of the
exercises at the different schools:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-28

That cosy retreat for ladies in the
rear of H. l.. Morrilrs barber shop,
makes it sort of headquarters for
ladies who desire the Turkish head
bath. which has become SO popular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-28
& MUSIC ROOMS
National lnfaliibIe Medicine Co.

Organized May 9, 1896. Capital stock.
$1,000, 900. Shares. $40 each. More than half
Of the entire stock already signed for.
Now is the time to get shares before
they are all sold. There is every pros
pect Of the shares doubling in value in
years. The company has one receipt for
which it has refused $4,000. There is
nothing like it in the market, and the
medicine will do all they claim for it.
a. E. Young. Treasurer and Business
Manager, 2S3 Water street. Room 6, Au-
gustA. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-28

The Schneider & Trenkamp Co. have
placed on sale with Will C. Miller, q
gasoline stove that is a marvel for
simplicity and safety. You will need
to see it to in any way appreciate its
remarkable qualities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-28
j. o. WEBSTER SCHOOL

j. 0. WEBSTER SCHOOL.
Thursday. go p. NJ.
school form in front of building.
Singing, America School
Presentation of Flag, Directors
Acceptance of Flag, Frank Fisher
Flag Raised. Ora Redmond
singing, Guard the Flag. School
March TO Miss Whitney's room.
Defamation, My Country's Flag.
Four Quotations. e'''''
Recitation. George Lutey
Recitation, I.ottie Woods
Exercise. 1.-THE starand Stripes Blanche
Bickfori. Nina Fisher. Winnie Cross,
Defamation, Our Flag James Wright
RecltatiOn. Bessie Lutey
Recitation, Annie Grady
Recitation, "Children's Decoration Day
- Celia Ellis
Defamation. For My Country.
John Hill
Defamation, Our Country's Flag"
Rhoden Bunker
Flag Exercise. Elmer Rowe, Gertie Cross.
Flora Chase. Chester Redmond.
Singing, 'Red, White and Blue School
GROVE STREET SCHOOL
Friday. 1890 A. NJ.
Defamation, Our Flag" Robert Gratow
Recitation. Alice Brick
Singing, Bring Flowers Ethel Hoxie,
Beatrice Cook, Eta Lower, Lizzie
Presentation OF Flag, Directors
Acceptance of Flag. George Morse
Flag Raised.
Singing. Guard the Flag, School
Roberts. Edra Breen. Annie Mariner.
Recitation. "A Daisy's Mission
Dialogue, Flag of Our Country Brave
James Fitzgerald. Eva Libby, Eddie
Gonney Ethel stickney. Charles Flynt,
Alice Mariner. Lillian Dickson. John
Dearborn Louis Emery. Eta Hussey,
Dialogue Memorial Flowers. Weltha
Thompson. Luda Trask Beatrice Cook,
Lizzie O'Connor.
VIM. r. SMITH SCHOOL.
Friday p. NJ.
School forms in front of building
Singing. The Red. White and Blue
School
Presentation of Flag, Directors
Acceptance of Flag, Ralph Small
Flag Raised Hobart Harrison
Tribute to the Flag. Robert Murphy
Singing, Guard the Flag" School
March to the Hail.
PART II.
Singing, Flag of Our Country Brave"
School
History of the Flag Ruby Carver
Ten Quotations.
Defamation. The Meaningof Our Flag"
Ray Pettengll
Nine Quotations.
Defamation. Under Our Flag"
1.-THE Red, White and Blue" Alfred John
son, Monroe Wyman, Ralph Erskine.
PART III.
Singing. Our Patriot Dead School
Proclamation of Memorial Day. Roy Flynt
History of Memorial Day, Lizzie Stamm
Defamation. Extract, VIM. Badger
Seventeen Quotations.
Recitation, The Blue and the Gray
Annie Macomber
Defamation, "Our Honored Dead"
Harold Cummings
Defamation, Liberty and Union, One and
Inseparable.'' Charles Rowe
Defamation. Peace" Charles Kinsman
Recitation, United at Last
Minnie Dixon
Six Quotations.
Singing. Star Spangled Banner" School
Recitation. Come with Wreath of
Flowers" Estelle Harte
Exercise, What Flowers Shall we Bring
Lizzie Sibley, Alice Wood, Abbie
Recitation, my Country" Susan Badger
Recitation. BLACK, Blue and Gray"
Emily Stinson
Recitation, MANS Offering
Alice Weston
Recitation. For My Country" Bernard
Colder. Leo Andrews.
Singing, America All
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-28

H. S. Blaisdell has on hand quite a
scheme. He purchased lot Oh doiiai
wbips and proposes to lose money on
them by selling them at % cents eacn'
s;,n,v hacause his name and business
is stamped on them as an ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-28
AUGUSTUS SYMPATHY.
$196 Subscribed by Churches to
Help Armenia--More to Come.
Report Of Committee Appointed to Take Charge
Of Augusta's Donations.

The report has been received from
the Augusta committee on Armenian
relief. showing that 1886 has already
been subscribed, with more to come.
The report is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-28

A A. soule takes great delight IN eS-
hibiting those fancy French tapestries
for unholstering purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
HEP RrOV SAVED HER LIFE.

Iobn Fewer a night Waterman for the broohiy"
CITY Railroad Company, who lives at NO =" "a'toh~
ST made an unsuccessful attempt yesterday morn
ing to kill his wife She Is his second VIE an" '"'
have one child a girl four years old. Ihere 10
also a how fourteen years old by former marriage
~ Fewer For nearly two months up I'LL friudy
evening Fewer had no work During tnat tih'o
Mrs Fewer supported the family by washing oh
Friday night Fe YER found employment Win the
railroad company He became angry because h's
wife refused to give him dollar. When he ett the
house he threatened to kill her before twenty-four
hours passed Fewer succeeded in borrowing %
cents from a friend and bought pint OF whishes'
He was on railroad duty all night. On his return
home at o'clock yesterday morning he was drunk
and in an ugly mood After locking all the doors
he told his wife that her last hour had come She
screamed but Fewer only laughed at her inen
ne took a long knife sharpened to point ana Sp
nroached his Wife. She to a front WINDOW, ou.
hair and pulled her back. She broke away rom
him and ran into the kitchen. where she se.Nuu u
stove litter and knocked him senscicss. he zen On
his face TO the floor and bled from a wounn on me
top Of his head. Believing thar she mad kliteu nm
she ran screaming from the house ana on INC siu.
walk met Policeman Smythe, OF the Cymer-s'
.My God,' she said Historically. 81 think I've
killed my husband. ! never struck him before, pnt
he has always beaten me and hit him on the head
with stove litter minute ago. fiease sehu io'
a doctor" $500, 49,.
Smythe returned 10 the womans house ana founi
Fewer still on the floor. He revived ana stagSerei
his feet to again asSa his wire 3eiote ne cou.I
the Clymer-st station and locked up for intoNi-