davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08
III" They Hal Tough.

The article read at the library reCeptto :
last week and published in the Ri, en-
titled Good Old Times" reminded one "t
orr older citizens. who happened To be IN
a reminiscent mood today of the time
when the Down Streeters were going 10
clean out the New Millcrs." For man
years there was an ugly feLd between
the paper mill portion Of the city and the
business end Of the town. The 'Dowa
S;treeter' happening in the locality of tn q
mills was liable to fare hard and vice
versa. one night it was proposed by the
river drivers and other members of tn p
down street crowd to wipe the ''NeW
Miilers" out and a large crowd marche
to the New Mills for that purpose. The
papcr makers had been warned of their
coming and made extensive preparations
for the battle The late II. i. Hoskins
gave Alfred Oliver who was fireman at
Richards q Hoskins mills. pistol WITH
orders not to allow anyone to come in
the fire room on their peril. The mill
yard was fun Of determined men armed
with cans of Vitrol, as well rs almost
every conceivable Kind of weapon, ana
the invaders were to be given warm
rccpution One Of our former respected
citizens who was then a mere lad. was
sent as a spy to report on the situation.
He was captured and set to hosting
pulp and was kept at that lahorious duty
The remainder OF the night. Fireman
Oliver had heated his pokers and rods 10
a white heat, and the person would have
come out wreck who attempted to pass
the portals of the fire room. The doTA
street crowd. and it was big one. pro-
coded as far as the junction Of Central
ard Water streets. when they were in
formed by some one. of the reception
that awaited them. and thinking discre-
ton the better part Of valor, retired from
the field. Had they persisted ii would
OH have fnqq0 OF the GFUEii'SL
fights ever known in the city.-Gartiner
IArIrnal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08
TYPHOID BAcILLi.
Interesting Experiments at Bowdoin Lab
ratov.


There is an interesting department at
Bowdoin, that few are acquainted with
and one in which valuable experiments
are being carried on. This is the private
laboratory of Prof Robinson's assistant
b. l.. Bryant. Mr., Bryant is now taking
the medical course. and some time ago
took up the study of bacteriology taking
a special course in New York in that
line. He has now one of the best
equipped laboratories In the State. a
visitor to his den notices the usual lot of
cultures containing the germs of all the
deadly diseases that man is heir to. but a
matter of especial interest is the com
paratively new discovery in regard to ty-
phoid fever in which the medical world
is taking much interest.
Typhoid fever is as every physician
knows extremely difficult to diagnose in
its early stages, and when it shall at
last declare itself Enthusiastically it has
obtained good start The symptoms
are peculiarly perplexing, for instance,
rose spots an important symptom i;
absent in 30 per cent. of cases: enlarge
ment of the spleen occurs in malaria and
military tuberculosis, and so distinctive
symptoms are lacking until the disease
ately called the blood test" and is no
only simple but practically sure, the
disease beng definitely proven by the
fourth day. The test takes but few
moments and the doctor can then make
sure If the suspected disease Is typhoid
or not
A drop of blood taken from the pa
tents finger is placed on card AMI
taken to the laboratory when it is dis
solved in steriiized water placed on Il
glass slide, and to this drop from 4
typhoid culture is added. The slide Is
then placed under a microscope and on =
of two things will be seen to happen,
Nothing could he determined from the
unmixed blood, but with the mixture Of
the bacilli in the culture something can
be seen, for IL typhoid is present in tn
blood or has been within six years
(Which is easily learned from the patienr
the bacilli cluster together and remain
quiet, or as Mr. Bryant expresses it the
drop out. On the other hand if the
bacilli continue their movement, dartinE
constantly TO and fro 1t can be conclu-
sively determined that the patient
suffering from some disease other than
typhoid fever. Nothing except typhoia.
at least no disease that could be mistaken
for it. will cause this accumulation ct
baclli and the early confirmation rend-
crs the treatment comparatively simple.
The development of the cultures Is al
interesting STUDY and for the success o
the experiments. the bacteriologist mus
have constantly on hand healthy dis
ease germs. These are cultivated. as q
gardener raises flowers from seeds and
slips. A sample is secured from pa
tient suffering from the disease-lt ma
| be diphtheria. cholera, scarlet fever con
| sumption. or typhoid fever, and this
| placed in a solution that is food for j;
| and placed in an incubator so the condi-
| tons are similar under which ii exists Ia
| the body. Then the wriggling rodlik
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08
CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.
Religious.


At Portland, April 14-1S-Maine Metho-
dist Conference.
At Calais. April 21-26-Eastern Maine
Methodist Conference.
Temperance.
At Portland, Thursday and Friday,
April 29-3o-Annuai session Grand Lodge
of Good Templars.
AT Bowdoinham, with Merrymeeting
Lodge, April 14-Sagadahoc District
At East Livermore, with Pure Gold
'odge May =, 26-Androscoggin District
At Madison. with Eureka Lodge, June
4-Somerset District Lodge, Good Tenn
plars
AT Etna, June 1o-Penobscot District
Lodge. Good Templars.
AT Limestone, June 19--Aroostook Dis
strict Lodge, Good Templars.
Grange.
At Swanville, April 13-Waldo Pomona
Grange.
AT Winslow, April 1-Kennebec Pomo-
ma Grange.
At Hope, April 17-Knox and Lincoln
Pomona Grange.
At Montsweag, May &c, sagadahoc Po-
mona Grange.
MisceIIaneOus.
At Lewiston. April 15-16-Maine G. a.
r. encampment
At Augusta. April 21-Grand Command
cry United order of the Golden Cross.
At Augusta, April 23-Meeting of Gov
ernor 5 Council.
AT Skowhegan June 9-10-Annual Field
Day, Patriarchs Militant, Department OF
Maine.
sary. Maine Grand Lodge, Knights OF
pvthias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08
CUNOEESED DISPATCHES.


ne RepuplcahS Hldue F" SIedu sWet'
u tuesday election az llHcoln' NtD.
Grahala' ioF mayor WIN Two pI5Clilt'7
70 near from mas a majority OF ooV over
bFoWA- ne vote Tor oNNeE oIltels -
substantially the same.
TIE township elections held Throughout
ILLINOIS, iuesda!' were IVusHt mainly oi'
hoh-par'lsth Issues ana IN very ieM NJ
stances cAciteo suHlcleLt 4HleIeSt " urst"
out any tHlGE ""e ~ NoLe' Ia Co!9t
'turENt NIUE uII'pi 'dAct ~ 1t po.i 'i-"'
i.Ait'it Gan '" @''1ci'e" ~ '-iS Ss~'''
Tie southeastern portion OF LAhcoln
county. Washington. IS suffering from
The most disastrous floods In several
years Warm winds are melting Inc dee2
shows covering IN" Lincoln ana Douglass
county wheat aelds, causing creeks ana
rivers 10 overflow their banks.
John Ilanalidge formerly of tho Texas
state Jaar,..L Austin, Texas, Giel. leaV-
fms $500 t2 ris unknown helrs WlIn
Ee statement that Dr. was i2sl or stolen
a infancy about ~ years aE" an" th"'
'He Arthur Thyme who died ~ years ago
ln Texas claimed 10 DE ms relative
DsrfeI 6. Griffin. who was ,he nominee
I'D frs G.,l Democrats for Governor Of
Eayv York. at the last election did
Wednesday. III his residence al Water
.ogu a. s. lie resigned the chairman
shin 0f taa national Democracy To lcccp,
.ua rar.i. ton. MI Griffin was 4g years
old.
7.1e.i.1 = tn sr4rf,t SAYS tl,,t Han
.,- sunny. NH tv-, eors v-era drowned
Roar Frankfort. This makes six deaths
-ro4n drowning during the present over
r.o q'ba water l.. eight feer higher than
-,. l,t,,,..st ,.at-,. rr4-ls heretofort
.tN .. f.. ..-.,,t I,,.s If 5l...i1, ,.,.i
i''t '''7 "eN'' at1e'
tNNh.
~ t4e spring elections, Tuesday, on
..avr I-asuH rssu-ts -a- follows were r.-
...,,..s- -..l.-fi-- lsrl.te4 and Oyster
H.. ...r..l H.. -i,- t1e candidates on
~ i-.,.'.,-, +i,.1..,.. Di,.aTh,.d
-.,t, il.,,,.,.s,',i 10
I He,, ny, N.t't -.
HNb.s .h he Lel.i ',l-s'lls .@tli'0 1'li''-'
every 'ArG iA Sn.otk county.
man who cav, thc name Of Charles
aIlir.''lv aud vSo had sustained Il bullet
wound i'm ono oi his lc.e was taken to
.Ii .t,.,.-'.j,.., bfvir., lra}z.n iato tha
p%e. o.,,T@ ,p1,.1., faorri1r. The pres
me-. al tf, ,yr,rd lrl 10 lis arrest. as
~. trivsi-.r vino inf.red tAc most CNlce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08


1t was a lively town meeting at CheFry-
'eld'
~, t !, bl,is1 V''0 "'-''''' '''0
IN, g., ,,,... ,,ot-s On t,o,os ~ +ha
hasn't II re,ehed last wear
t3a,,,o,.. hoard If trs6o o-ili celebrate
its 9th anniversary. Apri 2T
Work has been begun on the founda-
ton for the Y. NJ. c. \. building. Port
land.
N-fIli4fn CoaId Gf Peaks Island. is WRIT
ing a 4,ietery OF Peaks ara House
islands.
,ia,. afiu,ovn Homestead has SUSPENDED
publication cn account Of lack Of loeai
support.
There have been more deaths in Eas,
FIarpsw4H during The rast Six months
than for many years.
The total value or domestic mcrchaa-
| disc exported rom Portland duriag the
month OF M"reh was S->io->'
Rev G Y Hansen Of Sko9g hogan
80. -. cd -, ,I.li,-,,. tl,a Memo
| ~ ,,,.H
lal cay aul'eS9 ~ -A''-'''7'
\ new order of fire signals has been
adouted in PjttSiigid. making il more
.es,- f., fate,c1fno lh4 Dcsftfou Of q fire
...
baN1"u'h I'''ts LE" ,l51''5
der 10 "a" oH'HA""'.'. ''lt NN ri 0 ~
| tnfn them over lo ''le care w -''''e ''"'
own
\ blazing match dropped IN tae sf.iS-
~ Falmouth rofeside ealHS i'.'iI u'5,'oS
! lnS Hainher OF Suiiiii'e- ''l--'H'7 'i"'
| sunday
| Ella Jordan Mason Of Bjddeford, has
80, seIoctnd I'm give tbe Memorial adj
-. 80. - = po.f. ~ r.s,,ieto.,
eIe9S l'' " - 90
May 80.
! Portland for the past year on two has
been peculiarly infested with fortune
! telle~s cloir1.ovants trance mediums
ia ,,l,,,,l-.,,e a,tie+.
ana horoscope al 'IS'S'
The Peppercll association Of hllteTN
! has been Incorporated under the laws 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08

DR.. w. l.. West, Hancock county
veterinary, tells this story: A young
man in a town near by owed him $24 for
professional services, and after SIG of il
had been paid, refused to send more,
even after DR.. West had warned him
that he would put the bill in the hands
of an attorney for collection. The doc
tor had a friend in the legal profession
in the debtors town, and to him the
bill was sent with orders to sue 1t. The
next mail brought a check OF Sc and a
note which read:
Dear Sir: 1t is not often that man
gets an order to sue himself; but this
is what I received from you yesterday.
] am studying law and acting as clerk
ia Mr.. Blanks office. In the mail yes
terday was your bill against me ana
a request was that it be sued. The suit
has been granted Enclosed you VIII
find the amount of the bill. minus s.
deducted for my legal services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

John p. Gibbs, formerly of Bangor, ,N mile
eyperienced a stroke of paralysls ", m1, *
driving on the track at rl rec, slowly bnt
:, Vii NV not e9 he able to drive this year; ~
, ~. mot are to he sold this week N "a
n nortea sale in New York and MI Gieo,
fo ,' long rest from the track The enc, me-
of the Gibbs stable is the Name ne Glen len
gelding Cephas. 2.1lA, by Cyrii' rI ~ No
3 anlh' ' ai mar Cephas can beat any
horse b'u in this country in the 2.l2 CLASS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08

l.5 IA (. H. 4 fS MateT1l h AS a a. Ban:
BToA A M As ss 4 kasMsfnsf ks s
NJ IN sherman ii n nal iS.55 4 NJ; Island FAILS.
NO A Nj i spyMTns Mills sa,snd ~ "a Il:
Ii; pIesque Isle. 2.is ?; q: caribou; "a.
a3d RI o4 F2ct Esr as al MI 29 cutord sss a
NJ. honson. 1o.1s a M; Greenvilie. liz
LEAVE Portland, 1850 P: NJ; Augusta
Norcross. 7.4O p. NJ; Sherman. S.4l ?. NJ:
Island Falls. s.0s z. ": Houiton. 1909 p.
LEAVE Bangor. s5s \. N: Arrive De-
yer and Foxcrott. sS A. Il; Guihorc.
$40 a, NJ; Mensou, l0.1a A. NJ: Green
IF LEAVE We Bangor. 45oPM
ARRIVE Dover and Foxcroft, us r.
i t1 '7 wv e n q Greonv iii SIS =. N
LEAVE Gleenvllle. 600 A NJ. Monsoa
junction, 100 A. NJ; Guiiford.. III A. NJ,
Ii 2yer 7 29q S M L9gra iSS Ss5 x
ARRIVE Bangor, $50 A, a.
i Houit on 30 4. H.; Ashland 5o9 < II
<. NJ; Island Falls, $50 4. M sherman.
NJ: WatSrviile, si3 p. NJ: Augusta, SAT
p. ~; Portland. $50 ?, NJ.
LEAVE Caribou, 11.05 A NJ; PTesqrs
III; Eridgewater, l2.25 7. NJ; Houlton, 1.@
p. NJ; Ashland, $50 A. M.; 4as9rdis los
p. NJ; Smyrna Mills, lis z. NJ; island
Norcross. $40 2. M; Browovilie. t.3S z.
II Lagrange. 5.14 p. NJ; Greenvine, s.5s
T. NJ; Aionson, $40 p. NJ: Guiiford, 80
I BY; Dover and FoxcrOft, AIS N;
Sebec As p. ID; Arrive Bangor, 6.Sg I:
NJ. Vyaterville, 1000 T. M; Augusta h.s
p. b; Portland, lao A. n.
GEO. Il. HOUGHTON.
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent
s. ". CRAM.
V. z. cnd General Gonaser.
Bangor. Oct /. 1895 ,ulyix.dts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08
Railroads ard Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains in Efec'
October A, 1896.
Passenger trains leave Augusta ~ fsiis
THROUGH TRAINS.

Passsnger trains leave Augusta ~ fsiis
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-s.3o A. N. for Lew,s,Ys.
harrington, Rangeley, EockIsnd. Port
land, Bridgton, Boston and Montreal: 1915
A. n. lDaily) for Brunswick. LIE wsaton.
Portland and Boston, week days con-
meets also for Farmington. Phflil :
kangeley. Carrabasset, Rockland, Mont.
real, Toronto and Quebec; 3.05 and Sop. NJ.
(express) for Brunswick, Bath, Lewiston.
Portland. Boston; H.GQ r. N. might Pull
NAM every night for Lewiston, Bath,
Portland and Boston. f.s9 A. u. Portland
and Boston.
GOING EAST-i.5o A. NJ. tn.ght sx-
press) for Gkowhegan, Belfast Bangor,
Bar Haroor, ST. Stephen, ST. John. Hall
fax and Aroostook county; $40 A. Al. for
WateryilIe, Skowhegan, Bangor. Vance
boro. ST. Stephen and ST. John; Jap L. M.
for Waterville; 235 +. N. for Bangor, Bar
Harbor Old Town and Houlton via Is. Il
A.; BAT p. II. for Waterviile, Oakland,
North Arson, Bingham, Sxowhegan, Bel
fast, Foxcroft ana Greenyille. Bangor,
Old Town and Mattawan,hesg: lib T.. "a.
for Waterviile.
SUNDAYS only, s.16 A. "A. and 1t p
Is for Waterville and Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving At l-ss
a. M. roing east does nc. connect for Show
heean on Monday mornings, or Tor Bel
fast. Foxcroft or beyond Bangor, sunday
mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
AUdUsTA TO SOUTH GARDINER.
Sun. snly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08

There we1S, no cases ready for fflal At
Path, Wednesday morning. and the first
ina, 10 is hardly expected that thehc
win ! amy civii eases ready ior this
week. Clio grand jury is busy aad as
soon as they report. the triai cf csirni
nal cases viii be started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08

Through tickets TO California and al
points South and West may be had OF f..
II. walker, ticket agent Augusta, tins
only Office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free OF sx.
pense GEORGE f. EVANS, General
Manager; f. f. BOOTHBY, Gent Pass.
and Ticket Agent.
Portland. Sept Is. 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08

Bangor society is tluttering over the
advance reports of a half-dozen weddings
which viii occur this spring and summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08
Warren Line i ssssies,
s. s. Canada, )" [ssYl

90GO Tons, is intended to sail from Eos
tn ns follows foe Queenstown ana
Liverpool:
saturday. 4 priI 1T. 4! Il. NJ.
Saturday, May 30. % a. VI.
saturday. July 3. IL NJ.
saturday, August :, $40 y. VI.
This new twin screw steamer has mag
nificent accommodations for cabin pas
sengers equal to the best New York
liners. and is the largest and fastest pas
seuger vessel sailing from Boston. (No
Live Stock carried.)
Saloon passage $40 and upwards; ac-
eOrding to location.
Second cabin very superior accommo-
d3tionsl $3.50; round passage S.S.3I.
Storage passage $3.50.
For passage. plans, etc, apply to Local
Agts or JOHN FARLEY & SONS, Gen.
Pass. ACTS, 103 State St. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08

SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
Sun
Daily days
An. p; n. T. F. n
Gardiner. ........6S0 Ito As s.5s
l3allowell, .......6H 1O 4.5s 1G.@
Augusta. ar. 6sO LBS SOS le.iS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08

At Portland, April 14-1S-Maine Metho-
dist Conference.
At Calais. April 21-26-Eastern Maine
Methodist Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
SENATOR WAS GIVES A DINNER PARTY.

Washington. Feb 10 )specaD.-One OF the most
beautiful dinner parties ever known In Washington
was given this evening By Senator and Mrs Villas
az he Shoreham The table was laid IN the ban
qust hail. which Is finished in white. and espe-
caly effective in the profus!on % green used In the
floral decorations The dinner was at o'clock. and
me guests were NicePres!lent and Mrs. Steven
son. the Speaker cf me House and Mrs Reed, the
Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle. the
Secretary Of War and Mrs Lamont. Justice White
OF The Supreme Court and Mrs White. Justice and
Mrs. Peckham Senator and Mrs. Gray Senator and
Mrs Elkins sena tor and Mrs. Mlcneil, OF Wis
consln: Senator and Mrs. Faulkner, Senator and
Mrs call Representative and Mrs. Henderson. NJ.
and Mrs John W Foster. Colonel and Mrs. Enoch
Totten Representative Bennett. MI and Mrs An
thony Pollock Mrs. Hearst, widow OF Senator
Hearst and Nj and Mrs. Edward p. Villas, o;
Boston. ,
the Presidents wife The guests asked 70 meet
Mrs cleveland were Mrs Olney. Mrs Lamont. Mrs.
Harmon Mrs Francis. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Her
bart OF the Cabinet circle. Mrs. Gillespie OF Phils-
Tenhta. Mrs Lawrence Rggs, Of Baltimore Mrs.
4 a Wilson. Mrs William F Draper, Mrs. VIII
ann Endicott Mrs Mnot. Mrs. Townsend. Mrs.
Letter Mrs Arnold Hague. Miss Hsmlin. Mrs. Lor-
inr and Miss riggs. The table flowers were white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
"CLINGFAsT" NIPPLE

Of the Senate 10 act In the future whenever
treaties came before il. There were few things.
Mr. Mills said. that ought ever to be submitted
10 arbitration. and about the only things he
could recall was the question OF pecuniary
claims. Questions involving the life the in
teSrity, the development OF A nation. matters
arecting the honor Of a nation. its flag and tho
protection OF its citizens. should never be arbi-
trated A nation that had any standing among
the peoples Of the earth ought always 10 b
ready TO protect It's territory. 20 uphold its
honor and 20 defend its citizens. wherever they
might be against the oppression OF the for
elSner and the tyranrr 81 other governments.
War was frequently justihabe and that was
one reason why he did not believe the United
States should bind itself g. any general treaty
If arbitration. The United States now a
powerful Nation. il was strong enc ugh 10 de-
mand its rights, and it was mighty enough to
enforce those rights If they denied
Mr. Mills devoted some time to Cuba. using
the situation there illustration % what
ought 70 do. but through some mysterious in
huence il appeared 10 be afraid 10 do its solemn
duty.
LITTLE CHANCE OF REACHING VOTE.
After Mr.. Mills had closed, the debate again
drfted back into the conversational character.
Mr. Hill remarkng that the Senate had been
drumming along all week on this treaty and it
ought 10 adjourn now in time 10 let Senators
catch UP with their mail He moved 10 adjourn.
but the motion was voted down by large ma
jorty. Later on Mr. Hill suggested the abb
sence Of a quorum, and, none appearing upon
the call. an adlOurnmen was forced.
II is said that MI Sherman Will make another
effort Monday 10 get a Vote. but Il ne sees
disposition 10 prOlOng the discussion ne Will
move to proceed To the consideration Of legis-
latve business and the doors will he opened. Il
looks as II it would be impossible for an agree
ment 70 take a vote 70 he reached or that any
action can nc had before the end Of this session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
PROCEEDINGS ~ TIE SENATE.
VOTE FOR A VESSEL TO CARRY GRAIN 10 INpA
-rNvEsTIGATIoN OF THE PERRiEE
LAND GRANT.

,,-,s,Irr-,n FEB. l3.-Tne senate TO-DAY WHOM
cato, and without moments consideration
cod a Joint resolution introduced by NJ Per
Tvs fPo, CalD 10 have a naval vessel placed a.
10 4is,osal Of the san Francisco Chamber or
-o,,ra-,A 20 transport wheat and corn contributed
40. r,uf5rra. oregon md other States FOR ne re-
-, ., ,ba characterization poor OF india Instead
,,yal vessel the Secretary o; the Navy may
.,ar.er a suitable American steamship. The neces-
ar. ann-oDrla,.on IS provided
-sso1n-.,n was offered by Mr. Pettigre~ (SllVer'
=, ana was agreed 10. directing an inquiry
.,,o the issue OF land patents on what Is known
a. ,,e perrne grant in Florida. This was an ola
.,,ir, ,,h,cn the late secretary Of the Interior
,fr Smith refused 20 recognize but which the pres
~, secretary aas recognized; and as the Perrine
10 oresti,n is re- ated by marriage 70 the President
~, ,t United States an Interest q gwen 10 the IN
1,,i-~ v.ri,1 IL might no, otherwise nave A.
~, ero~. Vas made by Mr.. Morgan tDen.' AIa
y, - ne BUSINESS % the morning hoIr continued
~ ',ns- n. might address the Senate on the Joil'
ooo,ii,,ion introduced by am yesteraay ior m"
aro-sti,n OF inc Clayton Bulwer Treaty lac
az, - 80 ~ Tho Committee on Foreign Relations
W. snor1n9n however insisted on MOTION 70 pro
VI, VI 80 @xAciltve business and majority Of the
So siIsI with nm. And 80. az 10 ne sen.
80 re.1med behind closed doors consideration OF
a. ArnIrration Treaty. and ar +45 ?. n ADJOURNED
until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

Nozc0days
no one need 60 to
Europe for a watch.
The best are made
right here in America
by the AMERICAN
WALTHAM WATCH
COMPANY.
Two watch move.
ments particularly
recommended
"RIVERSIDE" and
"ROTAL." All retail
jewellers have them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
~7Hr WASHINGTON TIMES" MANAGEMENT.

,,-.,,tton Feo i2-Under recent arrange
-, 1obn r. Oberly and Walter Sulson hu'oh
Inc have become associated in the edi'orlaI a'u
t,,s,ress management Of The Washington liih-s-
~ tru,cbias some years ago was Editor OF inv
washington Post" when his father sillson nu'0 ~
a returns to Journalism in this city on ahothc'
,ts,ncr belonging 10 his father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
TO SURTEY RONER SHOALS.
REPRESENTATIVE FISCHER STILL CONFIphNI
THAT HIS PLAN WILL RE


,,-,.b,,1+o7 Feb Representative Fischer OF
>-ar.vorL has not 7bandoned his purpose Of re-
o.aining Rome Shoals, in New-Nork HarDor WI"
% ,.ieD 70 terrifying them for the defence Oh 'n7
civ against hostile fleet lie mas tha' ll'e o,
1.b tho nronosition. and they have assured MIN
w.. -, of the shoals sufficient 10 determine
.o esa.tb,ity of terrifying them will be made VITA
he assistance Of the Coast ana ueoa'''' 'e''
men. axneuse 20 the Government . -.-.i...,o-
Lrs~ber to-day introduced JOINT reso'-.Io'
caiiing on the Secretary OF War 10 p,A Tor me
Dalllll7 7 or,ar shoals suitable ste lot nv
SS,or and construction Of forIncaloh emu
- go consisting az TWO or more ~
coas ~, Secretary is also directed 10 TeIoI '.4e
,ed cost II filing up so much o. me
,i - a sufficient area for me coist5 ~ M
WI, md The cost Of the construction Ol ,'e
reiI magazines. ordnance ana 0'"er
Wr Fischer believes hat this pr9Pos9 "I no
se ie attached 20 the survey "H'Cn va
basis Of the objection mao , 10 b Wien that
oncTeu ~ 49, ,'' nrder consideration on IhursdaY