davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

Very large excursion last Sunday. WIN
be greater next Special tram from VII.
miugtUn att o'clock. Tickets good On
regular trains leaving ut TU7 and 5 10 II. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

Happy Thought Picked Goldfish is being
sold II, four cents IA package by lanscom,
Seventh aud Market streets. instead Of
three us stated in the RErUElirAN Of
Tuesday, Oar readers should make a note
Of this, as four cents are low enough III all
COMsgiencC.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

A team belonging to Joseph knur- Of
No. ll2 King street. ran away this ln;'rn-
ing from Third and Pine streets. 1t OIL
lidel with two other teams and also ono of
tho safety gate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

Richard Gears, lad of years, had his
right leg cut OIL by shiftor at tho +, w.
taken to the hospital room at p, W. 81 b.
depot ind attended to by DR.. Ogle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

Last nights meeting Of Trinity Chapter,
brotherhood Of st Andrew, wa, addrrasru
by Rev II. Ashton Henry and Charlie, NJ
Curtis, who submitted verbal rcpurts Of
the International convention Of the Orsani.
cation In Buffalo, n. Y, last week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
b. & 0. r. r. Baltimore and Washington,
Finest Equipment and Smoothest Road

Cheap excursions, Sunday, October, eth.
Baltimore fifty cents. Washington ono
COLLAR and fifty cents. Trains leave Del.
aware avenue at 4l3, $40, 9.05 a. III. Mar.
kct street SO n. III. An opportunity to
gee the great Belt Tunnel and beautiful
Mt, Royal Station.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

"What brade is your goat, Mrs. Caseyp"
"Well, Mrs. Dolan, he war BORN in
Harlem, but Oh think there's bit nv
Frinch an little Oirish in 'um, he's thot
partial to paris green. New York Truth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
Electro. Stefeopticon Exhibition

Of 80 splendid views of Yosemite Valley,
California, Chinatown, Yellowstone
National Park, klondike Gold fields and
other scenes at kingswood NJ f. Church
18th and Claymont Sis, Saturday even.
ing next, Oct. %, at 49, O'Clock. Adinis.
sion Is cents children 10 cents. All come.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

? William II. Thompson, Jr., and Miss
Edna 3. Brush, both Of this city, werc
quietly married ut AsbUry NJ. + parson-
nge, No 2I2 Walnut street. yesterday after
noon. The ceremony was performed by
The Ncv. Ezra Tinker
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

Success for so yrs. pills, carefully com.
100000 Cured pounded. will be sent by
mail from our laboratory, or we will fur
nish six packages for SIS, with GUAEAN.
TEE to cure or money refunded. All let.
instructions free from observation. Adj
dress. CRYSTAL MED. CO., Lowell,
Mass. o12 "a IS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

Samuel Brown, eolored, received para.
lytic stroke to-day at Ninth and King
streets. He was taken to tho Delaware
Hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
DEATHS.
KEEN-ln this city, on October 10, 1857,
Henriettn, wifp Of Wnlter IL kern. nynn

kEEN-ln this city, on October 10, 1857,
Henrietta, vito of Walter Ii. Keen, aged
"a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from her lato residence,
Thrtieth and Monroe streets, on Thurs.
day afternoon at 9 o'clock. Intcrmcnt at
Riverviow Cemetery.
JOIlNSCN-In this city, on October 10,
1897, Annie T., wife Of Walter G. John.
son and daughter of Charles Ii, and
Emma F. Mason in her 10Th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services on
Friday afternoon ut , o'clock, at the resi-
donco of her parents, No. 739 South Har-
rison street. lnterment private,
MAGCltE-On the 10Th instant. Anna
Mcguire, In her roth year.
Relatives and friends arc invited to at
tend the funeral on Friday morning ut O. 80
o'clock from her late residence, Seventh
and Shipley streets High mass at st.
Peters Pro- Cathedral lntermcnt at
Cathedral Cemetery.
JERVIS--In this city, OH October 20, 1897,
james i, Jcrvia, aged 70 years.
Relatives friends and tho members of
Champion Lodge. No. 6, knights of
the funeral services on Friday at . o'clock,
q IN, from the residence Of his grandson
Frank N Jcrvis, 1916 Lancaster Avenue
Intermcnt at Cherry Hill, Nd.
GAMBLE On October 9lst, William T.
Gamble aged 40 years
Relatives and friends OF tho family, also
Minqua Tribe, No &, l. o. H. NJ, Cigar
Makers International Union, No. o9t and
Fame Hose Fire Company are respectfully
invited to lend the funeral en- his late
residence, No, ll!i Reed street on Sunday
afternoon Oct. "a. Services ut Wesley
NJ. f. Church at o'clock. Intcrment ct
Wilmington and l3randywins cemetery
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
At Editor Dana's Funeral,

General James II. Wilson of this city,
was u bearer At the funeral of Charles A.
Dana in New York Guy yesterday. TX.
senator Anthony Higgins was among the
guuCOursp Of mUurners.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

Max Ephrainl, of No. 3l6 Market Street
offers to present a beautiful picture to all
persons who ask for it, whether they pur-
chase anything or not.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
NJ. i. Davis. Jews,er. . E. End J..
sc, Fish sc,
Leg Cut Oil,

A car Of sea trout at Front and Madison
streets, Friday Oct, 90, from i u. IN. until
sold G. NJ Murdcn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
Church Anniversary Exercises,

AT the anniversary exercises at Brandy.
wine Chnrch yesterday afternoon. Rcv.
Il. :. Mace OF MaGccy NJ E. ChurcI.
preached the sermon and last evening
there was u sermon by Rev. Wilbur Il.
Corkrnn. the presiding elder OF Ea-toIl
district. There was u sermon this aftur-
noon by Rev. ". ". Sharp. Tonight
there will be n his orical meeting
At Mt. Salem last night the sermon
was preached by Rev c. L. Sheppard, n
former pastor. Thir afternoon here was
an old folks service conducted by Rev. A.
7. Scott. Tonight Young Peoples
Meeting, addressed by the Rcv. W. L. S
Murray, d. D. will be held.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

b. & o., Sunday, Oct. -, Tickets Good
Going and Returning OF al Trains
Tickets so.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
Wilmington to Broad Street Station.
Philadelphia, for Fifty Cents via Penn
syivania Railroad, Sunday Next, Oct. "a.


Think of this very low rate and don't
forget the date for superior train service.
SEQ largo display card, this paper.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
October "a Sunday. SOC Sunday, Octo-
her -,

Is date Of next Pennsylvania Railroad
special Excursion to Baltimore Special
trains from Wilmington ut 43S and 0
o'clock II III. Rcvular trains at lois IL
m and l2Oo p. III. Round "Trip rate fifty
cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
Via Pennsylvania Railraad to Baltimore
Next Sunday. October "a, for Fifty


Very low rate for first class accommoda.
tons. Special trains from Wilmington
4.os ana o'clock. H. N. Regular trains
AT lo' Is a. H. and l2.O5 p III. Fifty cents
round "Trip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21
NOBBY
SHORT
OVERCOATS

SSu'ilo anu lull
backs-slo, SI2 and $500
More style for the money tina"
is usual in ready made coats.
but these are from a lot OF
coo'+ n,a'e up to special order,
AID u o crcoat maker gave
what we wanted from them
for immediate delivery. A
short, stylish all-wool Black
Cheviot silk Lined Fall Over
coat for SIP; Italian lned,STo.
You could not have one made
for twice the money 10 look
any better. Stout and rcgu-
lar sizes. New Top Covert
Goats in again to-day; young.
mems sizes 81, IS and $40. A
new extra quality and finish at
ST. and SIS; the new proper
cut. very short and full back.
Open evenings.
JAS. 7. MULLlN & SONS,
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats, Market,
Shoes, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

Mrs. Burris McMullen and children re.
turned home to-day from three weeks
visit to her parents In Spring City, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

TOR RLNT-Iiousc. Rooms amd bIth. Up.
II ply ll2! Head street. OIL ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-21

For S t yli S h
y o Il II & lllen,
Black, b ! IL c ,
brown and drab.
Smooth ker-
$ c y s; S TT a |,
s e a III S; ! a +,
seams and full
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-25
BOUND OVER.
Parties Implicated in Togus
Stabbing ARRAY Held.
Wilton Wants a Deputy Sheriff and
Wants Him Now.
Masts Fall on vesssl at Bath Nearly Killing
Two Rissers.

Randolph, Aug. 24.-(SpeciaD.-An
other chapter in the Carson White
Ellis stabbing case was lat of Tues
day, when Rose Carson White, James
Valentine and GEORGE Il. .-arrent were
arraigned before Judge Goodspeed at
the selectmens room. G. c. Sheldon
of Augusta. appeared for the State and
e. w. Whitehouse for the respondents.
The cases brought up were State VS..
Rose White, assault and battery;
State VS.. James Valentine. assault and
battery; and State VS.. George F. Tar
rent, assault and battery. Charles 7.
Miller, Mary J. Carson, of Togus,
George Carson of Togus, and John
head and S. w. White inmates of the
Home, We're summoned as witnesses
The examination began at 10 o'clock
and dragged along until 1.30, when the
court adjourned for dinner. The testi-
mony of the witnesses was very con-
ticting and some of it la ghabie. Af-
ter dinner the two attorneys gave very
eloquent pleas and rested the case with
the judge. From the testimony he
found probable cause to hold Mrs.
White and James Valentine in 5000
bonds for appearance at the September
term OF court at Augusta, and George
+. Tarrent in $500 for appearance at
the same court. Mrs. White procured
BAIL but Valentine and Tarrent went
to jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-25
MAs1S FELL
Precipitating Two Riggers Nearly 100 Feet.
Nearly Killing One.

Bath, Aug. 24.-The four-masted schoon-
cr George A. McFadden was dismasted,
this morning, at VIM. r. Donnell's wharf.
If she had just arrived after passing
through a hurricane or typhoon, the
wreck could not have been more thor
ough. The deck was covered with frag-
ments of the broken masts fore and aft,
and one hard some difficulty finding path
through the mass of rigging which was
s'trewn all around. The McFadden arrived
here about week ago for repairs
Among the improvements contemplated
were new fore and spanker masts.
Rigger Deloche with his crew COM
menced work. yesterday, and removed the
top mast on the fore mast. The men had
been at work nearly two hours. this
morning. They had the shears up IN
front of the fore mast. Two men. John
NJ. Johnson and Cbas. Anderson. were at
work at the masthead on the foremast.
The men on deck had just started to
stack up the rigging, had just taken the
bitches off. when without moments
warming the foremast started and in an
instant the whole four masts went over.
They fell like the pins in bowling alley.
Fortunately the crew of the McFadden
were busy between decks. One of them
said when the crash came they did not
know what had happened. but they all
.scampered to the lower hold.
The two figgerS who fell with the fore
mast landed near the main hatch. Their
fall was in the vicinity of 100 feet. Drs.
Fuller and Marston arrived on the scene
shortly after the accident occurred and
the men were removed to their homes.
AT he time it was Impossible to tell how
badly they were injured.
Their condition later in the day was
such as indicated fatal results.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-25
DEATH OF A B0xD0ln soY,
Horace B. Rhiaes, Who Went to Colorado
to Regain His Health.

Wiscasse's, Aug. 24-(Special)-W
has been received here of the death in
Denver, Col, last Saturday, of Horace
B. Rhines of this town, age 25, the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. b. Rhiness.
The cause of death was consumption.
He was a very popular young man
here and was well known through thu
State,and the news of his death creates;
profound sorrow.
Mr.. Rtlines graduated from the Wis
casset high school in the spring of 93
and The following fall entered Bowdoln
college in the class of '97. He was a
fine athlete any at once held proni-
nent place in college affairs, becomins,
a member of his class crew and playing
guard both on his class foot ball team
and ON the varsity eleven In schol-
arship he also stood high. He was
very popular with his college mates,
and was made member of the we'll
KNOWN d. X. f. college fraternity.
Failing health caused him to leave co.,
lege at the end of his sophomore yea.
and the power full frame that had pulled.
so strong an car and so easily broken
up opposing rush lines had to yield "a
consumption. About year ago he
Went to Denver. in the forlorn hope oi
restoring his health. The remains viii
be brought to WiscaSSet for BURIAL this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-25
FINE RACING At CAL AIS.
Every Heat Was Holly Contested and the
Talent Were Surprised.

Calais, Aug. 24.-The first meeting OF
the season at the Calais Driving park
drew one of the largest crowds and the
best field of horses seen on an eastern
Maine track for years. The track was in
fine condition. but the weather was too
cool and the air too heavy for fast work
Every heat was hotly contested from
start to finish and the races were the
finest ever held on this track. The sum-
mary:
The 227 class. purse $500. was won by
w. L. Eaton's blk. g. Jock Bowen, OF Ca
lais; c. III. Merrill's &. m. Maud Elldng-
wood, of Danforth, second; E. B. lre-
lands b. 6. J. F. D., of Stetson, third
Best time, 2.23%.
In the 2.2O class, Henry Davis eh. g.,
Paul, of Old Town, won first money:
Reys Bros. b. m. Maud K, of St. Ste
phens. second: w. H. Fowler's blk: 6.
Ark. of ST. John, third. Best time. 2.2l.
In the 2.20 class, Maud 4. sold even
against the field. The victory of Paul
was "a great surprise to the talent and a
large amount of money changed hands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-25
Situation ia Rochester and London Mines.

Dubois, Pa, Aug. 24.-The employees
at the Rochester and London mines
here quit work, today. notwithstanding
their decision, last night. to continue.
The agitators from the Pfttsburg re-
gion had been working increasingly for
a week to get the men to come out.
The London miners refused to work.
this morning, and the Rochester men
followed their example. The two mines
are about two miles out and are owned
by the same company.
When the conference between coal
operators committee and miners off,
cials opened, this morning, the opera
tors presented proposition to submit
the question to arbitration and pending
the decision of the arbitrators they
would concede 7A cents per ton, max
ing the rate 611a cents. President
Ratchford refused this, and firmly
maintained his stand for the payment
of s. cents rate until the question was
settled by arbitration. He suggested
President Mckinley and VIM. j. Ryan
as arbitrators.
The operators said that il an agree
ment was not reached they would start
their mines at once with new men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-25
INDIVIDUAL DEPOSITS.
OCEAN PARK ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Elects Officers and Makes
Appropriations.

Old Orchard, Aug. 23.-The directors
of the Ocean Park Association, at their
adjourned annual meeting. today, ap-
propriated 500 toward the Ocean Park
Improvement Society's fund, $1,000, for
the extension of the water system and
$1,000 for repairing the dixie. President
c. K. Flanders delivered the annual ad-
dress at the meeting of the Ocean Park
Improvement Society. The newly
elected officers of the Ocean Park AS
sociation are: President, L. M. Webb,
Portland: treasurer, b. F. Haley,
Newmarket, N. H.: secretary, E. E.
Davis, Augusta; directors, L. M. Webb,
Il. F. Haley, e. Z. Davis, Rev. Z. w.
Porter of Peabody, M. A. Small OF
Saco, George Goodwin of Wells, 3. c.
Jordan of Alfred, !. C. Estes of Ocean
Park, G. l.. Pinkham of Wolfboro, L.
Dexter of Rochester, N. H., and c. A.
Milliken of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-25

Washington, Aug. N.-The forthcom-
ing annual report of the bureau OF sta
tistics will show the total valuation
of the imports and domestic exports Of
the United States by counties for the
year ending June &c. 1897.
The largest trade was done with
Great Britain, the imports aggregating
$167 .947, 800 and the exports $47S, ,4SS, ,592
The next in volume was Germany, the
imports being $110, ,21O,614 and the ex-
ports $123. .7S4, ,453. The imports from
Germany show an increase Of nearly
ESQ per cent. and O slight increase in
the exports. The imports from British
North America Increased from 5.29 per
cent. to 5.33, while the exports decreas-
ed from 6.92 to 6.2S. The imports from
Japan decreased from 1926 per cent to
3.14, and the exports Increased from
.S7 to 1.26. About the same changes In
our trade with China is noted. France
is the third in the list, with imports
amounting to $67.530,2s and exports
$50, PSF .631.
The imports from the Dominion OF
Canadaduring the year amounted to
$40, ,3O9, ,3S7 and the exports $58, 465, ,O4SS.
The imports from Mexico amounted to
SIS. 81 .572 and the exports aggregated
$22. .756, ,5s6. The imports from Japan
amounted to $24,009,,756 and the exports
$13, ,2ss, ,970 The imports from China
reached total OF $50, 403. s63 and the
exports aggregated $11. .916, ,SsS
The percentages. as compared with
those for 1896. show a small increase in
- ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-25
A DEPUTY SHERIFF
Either New or Return Of the Old Is What
Wilton Asks.

Pennington. Aug. 24.-The inhab-
itants OF Wilton have sent petition
to High Sheriff J. A. Blake, asking for
The petition sets forth that a lawless
element is growing stronger in the
community every day and that it was
about time to put check to it, John
Pike, the regular deputy. has been alb
seEt for several nlQuths on business.
and the in'la bitants of Wilton wish for
his prompt return or the appointment
of another deputy. The paper is
signed by every business man of prom
inence and many other citizens as well
Sheriff Blake Will take action at an
carly date.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-25
WITH unAsImIrY ,
The Philadelphia Factions Nominate 4 Quay
Man for City Treasurer.

Philadelphia, Aug. 24-For the first
time since the control of the Republican
organization in Philadelphia was wrested
from Senator Quay, a regular Republican
convention representing every faction in
this city, today nominated with practical
unanimity a pronounced Quay partisan.
by naming Col. Clayton McMichael, proc
prietor of the Philadelphia North Ameri-
can and ~irector of The Associated
Press, who is one of the recognized Quay
leaders in eastern Pennsylvania, as the
candidate for city treasurer.
Col. McMichael said, today, that he en-
tered the contest only because the friend
ship of all factions united upon him to
perfect the Republican harmony which
puts Senators Quay and Penrose in what
is regarded as undisputed control of the
Republican state organization.
All OF the newspapers, Republican,
Democratic and independent. make COM
plimentary comment upon Col. Nc
Michael's selection, referring in eulogis-
tic terms to his career In politics and in
active journalism.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-25
WHEAT TOPPLES.
A Drop Of Eight Cents from
Highest Point Reached.
The Eleventh Hour Bulls Fall Easy
Victims to Bears.
Bank Statements indicate Gradual Expan.
sion Of Business,

New York, Aug. 24.-The disastrous
result of operations by eleventh hour
bulls was demonstrated in the actions
of the wheat market, today. Failing
to secure the necessary assortment Of
bull news these belated holders punc-
tured the bull bubble and prices fell
with crash to point over Sc. a
bushel below the top notch for the
year. At the outset the bull leaders
endeavored to arrest the threatened
deluge by pointing out the compare
tive steadiness Of Liverpool quotations
and the frosty weather conditions in
the Northwest. For time these influ-
ences had some effect, but the market
was Enthusiastically top-heavy and soon
broke through all restraints. reaching
the lowest figure in the carry afternoon
when December, Otter having opened
at $l.00R. sold at 95i. Foreign houses
operated on both sides but were chiefly
conspicuous as sellers. led by the conti-
nent. A feature Of the trading was
the comparative heaviness of Dccem-
Der wheat which widened out to 2Hc.
discount under September at one time
during the day. French cables were
Wedh, tioSiNS at ~ ctu-
times to l franc net decline on wheat
and 20 to 80 points lower on flour. The
Liverpool decline for the day was 3H
q AID. on futures, with spot wheat
quoted firm at l a I'd. advance. In the
early afternoon selling was sharply ar
rested by talk of heavy export pur-
chases induced by the dip in prices.
The news was followed by quick rise
of a cent bushel, after which values
again yielded to the pressure OF long
wheat. which continued more or less
freely all the afternoon. Spring wheat
reports were Offset by reported en-
larged offerings of new wheat in the
Southwest. The market closed unset
tied at 5A @ 61sc. net decline. Sales
for the day reached nearly 17,O00,0O0
giving some idea of the enormous
dumping of the long wheat. Some of
are afternoon reports made export pur-
chases upwards of so loads at New
York and out ports. The range on
September wheat was from 9712 to $1.04,
closing at 97%. December sold from
95ls to $1.0l3s and closed at 95Xe. No.
l northern New York was nominally
worth $l.05A and No. red SLOPPY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-25
Some Strikers Return.

Wheeling. w. Va. Aug. 24-The
strikers suffer further losses in the
Kawaha valley in the upper Loup
Creek region and along New river, to-
day. New river mines loaded 600 cars
of coal. yesterday. which is big days
work fer nominal conditions. In the
kaiwaEa 200 more men went to work,
today, which leaves very few men our.
Fairmort increased its output, and
the Norfolk and Western region shows
no signs of a strike. Leader Rea in the
Fairmont region, today. established
five camps of miners.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-25

Boston, Aug. 24.-Captain Hart of the
four -masted schooner Mabel Jordan.
now in port at Baltimore i'm a letter to
his Boston owners, states that William
Saunders, the first mate of the ILL
fated schooner Olive Pecker. who was
brutally murdered with Captain Whit
man, off the South American coast,
was formerly first mate of the Jordan.
Captain Hart speaks in the highest
terms of the murdered man and says
that he was a most capable and relia-
bic man while an officer on his vessel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-25
New Bedford Bakers Raise Prices.

New Bedford. Mass. Aug. 24.-Begin-
ming today, the French bakers will ask
two cents advance on former prices. They
say that they are compelled to raise the
price, otherwise, at the present prices of
flour. they would be losers. None of them
carry IA large supply of -four and the in
creased price affects them considerably.
Larger dealers say If the price of flour
does not fall. as soon as their stock on
hand is exhausted they will be compelled
10 advance the price or give lighter
loaves.
Bread has risen I'D. per quarter loaf in
London and 1T is expected to rise Id. per
loaf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-08-25
BOSTON ARCHITECT
Commits Suicide at His Home in East Wilton
by Taking Poison.

Farmington, Aug. M.-Frank w. Lom-
bard aged 81. committed suicide, tonight,
1T his home in East Wilton, by taking
poison. MIR. Lombard was a former grad
uate of the State Normal school and was
Il well-known architect in Boston. His
wife is Il successful milliner here and is
at present visiting in Damariscotta. Mr.
Lombard left Il letter behind, the con-
tents of which We're quite pathetic.