davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13

| ~ this time and the convention
$40 saas ,,i,r an ovation Hon. j. w. Black
ee sx,,iao r,roposed three cheers ana tney
! wore given with a will. Then esoVeI l.',.
Rurieigh Notwithstanding MS we,N
physical condition. having Dus recen M
farward and addressed the conventioh
HIS remarks were enthusiastically hp-
plauded. He SAID.
NJ, President and Gentlemen of the
Conventions: -,
the nomination which you so cordi /
ally tender me, coming as 1t does win
such unanimity, l regard as the CROW.
ing honor of my life. Standing mere u,
the presence of the representatives ~
one of the strongest ana mos, iiF'ehi
gent constituencies of our country
am profoundly sensible of the great
obligations and grave Responsiveness
it imposes.
am not unmindful of the dilfeuitie.'
which a new man must encounter III
assuming the duties so long ana SO ANY
performed by him whose magnetic pres
ence has so lately passed OUT from
among US. and by his illustrious preae-
eessors Their eloquent and potent
voices in the councils of the nation are
forever hushed. | endorse most SIN
cerely all the kind words that nave
been said of our late honored repre-
sentative. He was my friend. am
clad to believe that he trusted me-
Almost every day we are forced to real
ize that no event of life or death can
impede or obstruct the endless march
Of affairs. Cherished memories of the
illustrious dead will live and linger
forever. but events move on and the
living must move with them.
When the action of this great con-
vention shall have been endorsed ana
ratified by the people at the polls l can
only begin as others have before me.
In doing so / shall doubtless tax the
patience and | must ask the Indulgence
of the people Of this district. TO the
DISCHARGE CT the great duties that VIII
devolve upon me | shall bring my best
endeavor, my honest, persistent and
Industrious effort, to the end that the
interests of my constituents shall not
suffer but shall be fairly represented
in the Congress of the United States
need net recapitulate the articles Of
my political faith. They are written in
the platforms Of the Republican party.
To their advancement and final incor-
poration in the public policy of the
country | shall be as deeply devoted in
the future as have been in the past.
Again, gentlemen, | thank you for this
generous expression of your confidence
and good viii.
The convention then adjourned and Mr..
Burleien held a reception on the stage
for an hour or more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
POWERS IN CHARGE.
They Are Now Running Things
to Suit Themselves.
Notify Greece that Her Troops May
Leave Island Of Crete.
Skirmishing Still Going On Where News Has
Not Been Received.

Athens, May 12.--It is officially an
nounced that the Powers have notified
the Greek government that the Greek
troops may leave the Island of Crete
and that the admrals OF the interna-
tional fleet will release the steamers
which have been seized during the
blockade.
The Asly approves of the decision oil
.he government to accept mediation
and urges upon the papers, which heip
to aggravatc the situation, caimness
and obedience.
The Acropoli asserts that the decision
of the Powers should be respected ana
discusses the chances of an honorable
peace.
The Kari attacks Premier rain for
seeking peace and other newspapers
urge the government to so organize TOT
defence that if peace is not possible,
II can continue the war on the most
favorable conditions.
Advices received here. today, from
the island Of Skiathos. off the coast of
the Volo peninsula say that the Greek
gunboat Penus and the Greek torpedo
boat No. "A. captured. yesterday. off
The island of Tenedos, on the east coast
Of Asia Minor, Turkish steamer nav
ing on board 100 Turkish soldiers, SIX
officers 500 Martini rifles. several thou
sand cartridges six quick firing guns.
various military stores and t4eJu IN
cash. The money was found upon "A
Turkish major. who was one OF the
officers captured. The Greek warships
took the prize to the island Of Skiathos.
II is officially stated. this afternoon
that there were German officers on the
steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, May 12.-Today's market
for stocks was almost a repetition OF
Yesterdays, and whatever strength
there was generally manifested not out
lasting very long the close of the Lon
don Exchange and the strength re-
nected from there, which was, however,
less marked than yesterday. London
also was again purchaser of securities
in this market. though not in so large
a volume as yesterday Some purchases
were also said to be for Holland ac-
count. The stocks bought by the
foreigners were Union Pacific. st. Paul
Norfolk and Western and Louisville &
Nashville. Some sales for foreign &C
count were also made. The selling
movement In sugar and Chicago Gas
became heavy later in the day.
The duliness in trading was in part
due to the expected announcement Of
the future gold shipments. There is In
fact a very light demand for exchange
and no encouragement TO offer bills
against gold. The considerable pur
chase Of our securities by London. yes
terday and today. has tendency tol
weaken exchange. AS a result of the
upward movement of the stocks, today,
and the subsequent reaction net ex-
changes are for the most part very
narrow.
The restricted character of the mar
ket is shown by the fact that Sugar
and Chicago Gas absorbs over one
third of the total dealings and as these
two stocks were notably depressed they
constituted an effective drag on the
market The foreign purchase of
stocks were estimated at from u 900 to
Is 900 shares. The decline in Sugar
reached ia with a rally Of %. Chicago
Gas fell IL. the net loss was only u.
There was little Of Importance in the
movement OF railway shares, but the
reaction in the market carried the list
generally to a fraction below last
nights close Union Pacific was an ex
ception and advanced liz to rs on a
foreign buying. oregon Navigation
pfd. enjoyed a further rise OF points.
Standard Oil liquidation certificates
sold. today, at 80.
The bond market maintained firm
tone generally with purchases for
foreign account again noted. Gains or
slight fractions were generally made in
the leading issues with the speculative
liens absorbing the bulk of the deal
!ngs. improvements Of lac per cent
were scored in some Of the inactive
middle grade stocks. The aggregate
The aggregate transactions were
81 l25. 900.
Governments were dun. but harden
ing tendency was apparent in the new
IS The sales were $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
LINOTYPE MACHiNISTS.
The |. o. N. Says that They Should Be Mem
bers OF the Order.

Kansas City, Mo, May 12.-Accord-
ing to one source there is to be war
between the International Order of
Machinists and the Typographical
Union and the Linotype Engineers.
Just before the final adjournment of
the machinists, it is said, they passed
resolutions demanding that those hav-
ing charge of type-setting machines
shall be members of the l. o. NJ. The
officers of the convention denied that
such a step had been taken and it was
given out that the matter had been
referred without action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
GEN MILES IN EUROPE.
Will Proceed At Once 10 Turkey--Notes Of
Other Americans.

Southampton, May 12.-General Nell
son A. Miles. L. S. A. who arrived here
tdoay, by the American line steamship
st. Paul, from New York, on his way
to the scene of the Graeco-Turltish
war; was asked whether the conclusion
of peace. when brought about would
change his plans. He said il would
not; that he starts. tonight, for Con-
stantinople and that he intends to see
the Turkish army and the armies of
Europe generally before returning To
the United States.
Gen. Horace Porter. the United
States ambassador to France. sails for
Havre. this evening. Mrs. Porter and
her daughter will go to London for a
week or ten days.
Gen. w NJ. Osborne. the new consul
general of the United States at Lon
don, and Mr.. J. X. Moody. the new
consul general of the United States at
Paris, also started for London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13

Maritime postal rates were CON
sidered, Tuesday, by subcommittee
CT the ways and means of the Universal
Postal Congress at Washington, and 4
slightly diminished reduction from that
formerly suggested was fixed The
present decision provides for a reduc-
ton averaging somewhat more than
per cent. on all foreign mails carried
by water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
FIRE AT GLOUCESTER.
Augustus Hubbard Loses Bakery. Tenement
and Stable Loss. $4,000.

Gloucester Mass. May i2.-At l24o this
morning. a lire that caused $1,000 damage
broke out IN the threc-story wooden
building 80 to A Prospect street. owned
bs Augustus Hubbard and occupied as
bakery ON the FIRST floor and as tene-
mcnt cor two families above. The build
ing was destroyed with nearly all Of its
contents a large new stable in the rear.
3tiso owned by Mr.. Hubbard and which
contained several horses. carriages, etc,
caugat from some sparks and WAS also
burned. but the horses. ii is thought.
were all saNet,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
MURDER AT ROCHESTER, N. Y.
W. II. Pearl Found Shot Through The Breast
Police Have 4 CIew.

Rochester, N. Y. May l2.--William
II. Pearl, son of Policeman Charles
Pearl. was murdered some time be-
tween the hours of midnight and $50
O'Clock this morning. Pearle was shot
in the left breast near the heart The
murderer, it is suspected was one of
three persons, two women and a man
who were with Pearl, last evening
The body was found by a milkman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
Presidential Nominations.

Washington. May 12.--The President
today, sent the following nominations
to the Senate:
War-Brig. General James w. FOR
syth to be major general.
rs-Massachusetts, James
C. Cooper, Chester; Dexter Grose,
North Arlington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.
The 26th Annual Session Opens, Wednesday
at San Francisco.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 12.-More
than $500 delegates to the Goth session
of the Order of Railway Conductors are
in the city. Promptly on time the del
egates convened at Music hall, Grand
Chief Conductor Clark occupying the
chair. The roll call showed majority
of the delegates present. The reports
of the grand chief conductor and other
officers occupied the whole of the first
session, which was followed by public
reception rendered to the visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
Skirmishinq Still Going On.

Pharsalos. May i2.-Important bxhiing
Is expected here between the Turks and
Greeks, unless an armistice Is imnrdi-
ately agreed upon at Constahiinople
The Greek irregulars are ratding parts
OF TheSsaiy. aud irregular Greek bands
have attempted to cut the Turkish ine OF
communication with Elassond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORTLAND-May y, ar, tug Noting.
ham. towing Dg & X No. Y. from port
Johnson; bk Mabel | Meyers, Movers
Buenos Ayres via BarbadOes for orders.
schs Charles Nouiman Jewett. Nor.
flok: Maria o Teel. johnson. Baltimore.
Mary Manning. Drew, Baltimore; Mas,
gle Ellen. Littlejohn Saco. to load far
VinaT naven: Copy. PendletOn. Bangor for
Boston: Abbie f Willard. Boston; Nauti.
lus. Boston for Rockland.
Sid. tug Catawissa, with two barges
for Philadelphia.
Outside. blk Samuel ID Nlckerson. from
Baltimore.
ICEBORO-May T. sid. sch CITY Of An
gusta, Adams, s3G tons Of ice, for Balti-
more.
BELFAsT-Ar. sch Sarah L Davis.
Bangor.
ELLsWORTH-May u, ar, sch Ex-
press, Bar Harbor.
Sid. sch Abigail Kinds. Bangor. load for
Boston; David Faust, Rondout
BANGOR-M3y Y, ar. sim Penobscnt.
Pierce. Boston; schs Charles A Camp
bell Robinson. Philadelphia: Ida Hud-
son, Bishop. Portland: James r, Dun
can. Rockland GaZelie, Payson. Rock
land: Omaha. Dorr. Bucksport: Mary
Louisa. Alley. Boston: Thomas Beckett.
Harvey, Rockland; Victory. -. Bristol:
Allendstle. Sabler. Weymouth l. A Stet-
son. Webster Castine, Fortuna. Billings.
Sorrento; II Rogers. Lyman. Seal Har-
Dor: Monticello NutteF, Boston
sid. May ". schs Sarah J. Davis. Pad
dershall Somes Sound Wlnsow Morse,
Newton. Gloucester: Annie Il Chase FL
lis New Bedford.
ROCKLAND-May u. ar. sim Magda,
tBri, Eggert. Genoa for Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
Maine Pensions.

Washingtn. May 12.-Penslons have
been granted residents of Maine as fol-
lows:
Original, Enoch Foster, Bethel: John
Howard, Togus. Additional. Thomas
&. Worster, Lee. Increase, Edwin
Goldthwait. Winthrop; Charles p.
Chase. Spragues Mills. Original,
widows, etc, Ella Farnum, Livermore
Falls; Charlotte A. Miles, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
Cretan War Notes.

The Vienna Neue Erie Presse says ex-
Empress Eugene is urging the appoint
ment Of n Bonapartist prince as GOV
cgnor Of the island OF Crete under the
autonomous regime proposed By the
Powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13

Eddie Kelley, child of about
years. fell into the north canal a.
Lawrence, Mass, Tuesday, ana was
drowned The little fellow was pa.
ing with a heavy chain opposite inc
Pemberton mills and lost his balance
and fell in. The remains were not re-
covered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
Le0NA VICTIMS BURIED.
Only One Identified -Prospective Witnesses
Tor Inquest Leave New York.

New York, May 12.-The bodies of T.
of the victims of the fire on the NAL
lory line steamship Leona We're re-
moved to an undertaking establish
ment today, and will be buried in
Mount Oiivet cemetery, tonight. Tic
Mallorys will defray the expenses CT
the burial. The clothing of the victims
will be preserved so that they may a't,
in identifying the unknown bodies. Or
the plate of each coffin, a number has
been placed to correspond with the
number in which the bodies We're
entered on the records of the morgue.
Body No 4, one of 10 victims. was iden-
titled last night, as Alfred Lange Of
Hoboken, N. j.
The coroner received the following let
ter from c. ii. Mallory & Co., the ship
owners:
Dear Sir--Inclosed find memoranda
relative to passengers per steamship Lee
ona which we trust will be just what you
wish You will readily understand that
without authority from you, we would be
unable to hold these passengers or any
of them for any length of time. and. not
having heard from you to the contrary.
supposed, of course, you had made any
and all examinations you wished.
Very truly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13

New York. My T.
Money ON call easy AZ lhHlls per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3lsai per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business i'm bankers bills at s4.ST14 M$SI12
for demand, and 81. SiaG 81. SGis for 80 days;
posted rates $4.S7G$4S7is and A.SSal 50;
commercial bills. SISSY.
Bar silver. cole.
Mexican dollars. 412s.
Government bonds. firmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
Congressional Notes.

Capt. Charles w. Filler of Connect
cut. has been reinstated as chief of the
division in the pension office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
SSH coMeaess.
Continued from page ID

he contumaciously refused and declined
make such Disclosures as the Senate
committee then requested him TO make
or that may now be required OF MIN ny
the Senate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
covered.

Say mo" and stick to II wnen you aodS
urged 10 huy something "just as goou
as the article YOU asked for. Please hor
tify this office If any storekeepe ,,sti.
clerks in town try to palm on a suns"
tute on YOU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13

A number of cottagers at the Northpors
campground are making repairs upon
their cottages. Several new buildings
will be erected there this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
c. II. MALLORY * &C

The memoranda mentioned contained
the names of 10 of the passengers of the
Leona who sailed for Galveston on the
LanpaS. today. Four other passengers
went to their destination by rail. and the
whereabouts of the rest of them accord
ing to Mr.. Mallory, are unknown to the
members of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13

The retail dealer who advertises. 1--WE
always give just what YOU ask for" and
lives up TO his promise. is certain of .
8oOd trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. May Il
HOGS-Rccelpts. q 900: left over Ida.
active, weak To Sc. lower; light az,
395: mixed. SO. 7jn3.521a: heavy. s3i5S,s o..
rough, 81. 4Jn3.C0
CATTLE Receipts 1909; steady IN
firm: beeves, $3.s9n5.30; cows and belfars
81. 90lii40: Texas steers, 81, Il6if 40. stocL
ers and feeders. S3.45m4.50
HEEP-Iteceipts, HOO; STEADY IN
strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
FREIGHTS-Dull.
ROSIN-Steady.
TALIOW--Dull.
HAY-Quiet.


New York. May 70.
Cotton futures closed steady. sales n
800 bales; January, $50; February egs
March. 6.37; May, IA: June ~. JnIv
745; August. 739; September. 7t6: Oeto,
Der. G.&; November. G.S2. December gss
Cotton spot closed steady; mlddljng
Gulf. 8; do. uplands, ~ sales, i29 hale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
Other Domestic Ports.

ST JOHN. y B-May u. ar. schs II
Foster. Wilcox Boston; Leo. Sypher
Plymouth; Clarine, Lunn Portland: Mag
gle Miller. Barton. Boston: Cerdic.
French. Boston. Mary George, Erb.
Portsmouth to Fredericton.
Coastwise-Schs Yarmouth Packet.
Shaw. Yarmouth: Silver Cloud. Balm.
DilDy: + w Merchant. Dillon. Digby;
Whistler. Thompson. Sandy Cove: Maud,
Mitchell. Annapolis; Zulu. Small. liver
ton; Fred and Norman. Trask. Sandy
Cove: Economist. Ogilvie. CheVerie; Sige-
frai. Swain. Port lie Tour; Dove. Ossin-
ger TiyeIton; Beulah, Mitchell, Sandy
Cove; Della F Tarr, Greenwood, Campo
belio.
Cld sch Charles willard. York, Bar
bados.
Coasuwise-schs Maggie. Thlmpson.
Westport: Yarmouth Packet. Shaw. Var
mouth: Maud. Mitchell. Hampton; Cor
into. Morris. River Herbert Dove, Os-
singer Tiverton; Lille q. Hoar, Eaton
vile. Fannie May. Cheney Grand Ma
nan; Nina Blanche, Croker, Freeport:
Lena Maud. Giggey, Apple River; bg No
3 Warnock. Parrsboro sch Ina Hansel,
Packer. Fredericton.
BOSTON-May u, ar. sims British Ira
der. eBrl London Cestrian. (Br), Liver
pool: Howard, Bond. Baltimore via Nor
folk: br Edward f Hutchins. Mayaguez.
p. r.. schs Sallie ron. West Buenos
ANTeS, Iurban. tBfD, BeT4nuud, Lizzie
Brewster. Calais: Modoc. Machias; tug
Gladiator. Providence, towing bg shen-
andoHh.
cid. stms Turret Cape. CBrl. Sydney.
c b; Ladoga CBr), Westbay. \ S; Mon
tau... (Br). New York; schs Fraulein.
tBr), Shuiee. y S: Josie, CBr), Bellevue
Cove, y ); Centennial. (Br. st John;
Lawrence CBD, Halifax. y s; Carson.
CBrl. Quaco. n b; VIM F CAMPBELL, Ba-
hama Islands Edith l. Allen Bath; VIM
II skinner, Kennebec and New York.
Sid. Sims Victorian. Chr. Liverpool:
Deddington, OBJ. Grindstone Island
b. sch Ellen NJ Colder Kennebec and
New York.
NEW YORK-May u. ar, stms Buffalo
Hull; Douglas. Kingston; Advance, CO.
lon: Parthia, Santos.
SID Sims st Louis, Southampton;
Noordland. Antwerp; Germanic. Liver
pool: Richmond Hill, Glasgow.
cid. strns Richmond Hill, Glasgow. (eld
nth: Koenigin Luise, Bremen. Wells
City, Bristol; Columbia. Hamburg; Eehu-
ca. Hamburg; blk Bonita, Charlottestown.
+ + /: schs Gypsum Empress. Windsor.
n s: NJ J Solely, Port Greville. \ S; Sarah
r Douglass, Tarpun Bay; Nellie Reid,
EliZabethport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
Fall River Print Market.

~ Fan River, May p
Print cloths dun at 2 7-lg cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06
THE. SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
Will Celebrate Queen Nictoria's
Golden Jubilee ut Farview.


The Sons of st. George Of Luzerne
and Lackawanna counties VIII gather
at Farview June 22, in honor OF the
golden jubilee of Queen Victoria. The
members of the British American so
cieties Of the Lackawanna and Wy
oming valleys will join in celebrating
the day in a worthy manner on Fri
day, James Smith, of Scranton, visited
Wilkes Barre, when a meeting was
held, attended by delegates represent
ing the Caledonians, Cambro- Ameri-
cans, Ivorites, Sons Of st. George.
Charles Law, of Pittston; Lawyer Will
iiams, of Wilkes-Barre, and the grand
chaplain of the order of the Sons of
st. George in Pennsylvania, were pres
ent and advocated the movement with
great enthusiasm. Governor Hastings
and wife will attend. and the governor
will preside at the exercises. The ora
tion win be delivered by Rev. James
Mcleod, d. D.. of Scranton.
Sir Julian Pauncefote. the English
ambassador at Washington. will be in
vited to attend John Jermyn will
present a handsome flag for COMPETE
tion by the various lodges and other
prizes will be offered. The choir of one
thousand voices will be directed by DIR.
William Mason, of Wilkes-B Barre.
James Smith, secretary of the Sons
of st. George, will attend to the inter-
ests of the occasion between Forest
City and Scranton and will give infor-
nation to all who are interested in the
celebration
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-06
.JERNIYN,

In 1893 the Jermyn and Rushbrook
Water company damned Hart lake in
order to increase their supply of water
and by doing this caused the water to
flow over portions of the adjoining
farms, consequently a series of suits
have ensued against the Water COM
pany for damages. The last case was
that of Mrs. A. L. Mclaughlin VS..
Jermyn and Rushbrook Water COM
pany on an action in trespass on lands
of plaintiff. Mrs. Mclaughlin alleges
that the damming of the lake has over
flowed about one-half acre of her land
and damaged a valuable spring to the
tmourt of $500. The viewers recently
appointed by court were Messrs. j. w.
Carpenter, Fl. A. Coursen, George
Leighton, G.. l.. Newton and II. l..
Hallstead to assess the damage to
plaintiff. They viewed the property
and were in session in Edmunds hall
yesterday to hear testimony pertaining
to the case. The day was taken up in
hearing witnesses for the plaintiff until
4 o'clock, when they adjourned to
meet Thursday May 20, in arbitration
room at Scranton to finish hearing tes-
timony. The attorneys in the case
were George d. Taylor for plaintiff, and
Charles II. Welles and H. d. Carey on
part of defendants.
The Delaware and Hudson company
have commenced preparations for the
erection of a new boiler house at the
breaker. The new house will be erect
ed on the site of a dwelling house which
has been torn down and four locomo-
tive boilers will be put in. When COM
pleted it is estimated the new boilers
will furnish more steam than those
now in use.
The funeral of the late Maria Mar
s. all, who died on Monday morning af-
ter short Illness of heart failure, took
place yesterday. The services were
held in the Baptist church. TIE remains
We're afterward taken to Hyde Park for
interment. Among those from out of
town who attended the obsequies were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lane and Mrs.
Judson Lane, of Moosic.
Four children of the late Charles
Hambly, who for the past few years
have resided with their uncle, Alfred
Hambly, left yesterday morning for
Virginia, where they will make their
home with their sister.
The Hickorys, of Jermyn, and the
Lilies, of Archibald, crossed bats yes
terday on the Archibald diamond, which
resulted in a defeat of the Hickorys,
the score standing 16 to II in favor of
the Lilies. Batteries, Daley and Nc
Andrew; Battenberg and Flanagan.