davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-30
NOTICED

AS I expect to go to Chicago soon,
to take q course OF special lectures, /
must insist on a settlement of ell &C.
counts due me. This must be attend.
ed to at once. DIR. @. e. NELSON
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-30

%. A. HasSler OF Crystal is owe
q on business today.
C, M. Poe was chased through th
brush by the Woodmen last night.
--Mrs. Fl. A, Harmon will enter
tain q number Of young people Fnds,
night.
Miss Wlnniired Move Of LoRar
is in the city for week, The guest o.
Mrs =. E, Brainerd.
The very best grades Of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest
at Harmon's drug store.
Miss Julia Close is home for a two
weeks vacation, from Victor, Colo
where she has been teaching.
The Madison Square Company is
booked for January 10. Exchanges
speak very nicely about the company.
Charles W, Hull was over Tues
day showing his son real live town.
The young man enjoyed the visit
very much,
Lyman Matteson. deputy county
clerk, is taking a rest and is visiting
at his home in Crystal. He ia ex-
pected back tomorrow.
w. G.. BisselI is now settled in
his fathers office and will engage
in the practice Of law, furnish ab-
stractS, and do general land and in
surance business.
Lyman f. Pickle an old soldier
and resident Of Long Island died
Saturday after a short illness Mr.
Pickle has been here far the past
twenty years and was held in high
esteem bv everybody.
People owning musical instru.
ments should take warning. A $780,
OOO pipe organ in a Chicago hotel
was destroyed by FIRE, just after the
organist had finished "There'll be a
not time in the old town tonight"
-Messrs. Lewis and Stinson were
at Topeka yesterday interviewing the
governor. They asked him in behalf |
OF the people Of this county to offer a |
reward for the arrest and conviction
Of Mr.. Vegas murderer. The gov. |
ernor has the matter under consider. |
alton and will decide later on. The |
committee asked for $500.
Judge Geiger came up from
)berlin Tuesday evening, and de-
parted the same night for Cripple
Jreek, Colo, in company with Hon.
Josiah Crosby to inspect some prom.
sing mining interests they hold out
here. The Eagle hopes ere long,
o be able to report several mil.
ionsires in northwest Kansas, and
ONE OF them at st. Francis. ST
francis Eagle.
j M. Scott g. Son are in the city
oday buying horses and mules. The
rice for horses Of the kind they want !
ange from $50 to 500, while TOP
luleS oring only $50. The low price
1 cotton makes the price on mules,
8 the demand for these ANNALS 10
lmost entirely cut off owing to the !.
sct that it takes 80 much cotton to
az for mule. Again we are COM
elled to state that the General" has = =
worries.
The Stockton Record says: v
1T was popularity supposed that y
1r jail was able to hold securely all :
lat went into it, but Bert Orn has
splsyed the ability to swing open 1,
~ door that may be bolted against =
IN, We cannot help feeling a sort .,
admiration for mechanical genius o.
no can make the handle of a dipper al
rye his purpose az we'll ss a whole o.
t OF fine tools, and to whom the bolts n
I'd bars OF modern prison offer no :
lpedlments whatever when he seeks %
8 freedom" 10
-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-30

Ct. Kolste of Luctor dropped il
for a few minutes Tuesday.
John Dielman of Luctor is in
town today looking up taz matters.
The new law cuts the probate
judges salary in this county about
$3.50.
90. B. Palmer is about to move
his restaurant into the Stinson build.
ing on the south side.
Preaching next Sunday morning
and evening by Elder A. L. Drum
mond. All are invited.
Miss Blanche Gebhart is home for
the holidays. She entertains her
young friends with a party Friday
night.
Marshal Duvsll warns all per-
sons against driving over the side
walks, as be proposes to enforce the
ordinance.
Look out for a shortage in coal
next month, as the miners in Colors-
do will strike on January 10, unless
their wages are increased.
Miss Kate Tsdlock is acting as
county superintendent for the pres.
emf, as the superintendent has other
and more important matters to look
after.
-Sweetbrisr Camp NJ. W. A, will
hold it's annual log rolling on next
Wednesday evening. The members
of the camp and their familiec are ex-
pected to be present.
On and after January /, 1898, I |
will he located in the postoffice block,
Phillipsburg, Kansas, prepared for a
general practice Of law. criminal and
,ivil. w. Il NiPys.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-30
China Firing.

Will fire Tuesdays and Fridays. Can
fire all pieces up to 111151 inches.
EDITH DOUGLASS, Phillipsburg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-30
CORN cORNll CORNlll

Will give rs cents for corn in OK.
change for plate work and teeth OK.
traction. A. D. RAFrrNcToN
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-30
crIb YOUR Corn and Get 20 Cents.

For twenty five bushels good corn
on cob, we will in exchange for it
give you slat crib that will hold
from five to six hundred bushels.
FRENCH & HAHNrNKRATT
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-30
CA@TcoRrA
q. w. Young & Co.

have lot of extra wagon boxes that
they are selling for less money than
you can make them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-30
Houses to Rent,

Furnished or unfurnished, also sin,
gle rooms. Apply TO M. BeckIey.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-30
THE HERALD.
PHILLIPSBURG, KANSAS.
TIME TABLE.

The trains on the Missouri Pacific Roilrod ar
1--WE at Marvin as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-07
TURKEY IS FIRM.
Powers Must Modify Their
Demands or Use FORCE.
Situation is Strained -Rumors Of
Changes in Turkish Cabinet.
Believed that Isrhsy Win vIsid OaIy b Press
sure issm Powers.

Constantinople, July 6.-tDelayed in
transmission. CONTRARY to expecta-
items, the decision Of the council of
ministers was not favorable to the de-
mlris of the ambassadors relative to
the Graeco-Turkish frontier negotia-
tons.
The situation. therefore. is regarded
as being very strained, the Turkish re-
ply virtually implying rupturaof the
negotiations and showing that the
Powers must make concessions or adopt
measures to enforce their decisions.
1t Is reported that the grand vizier
has declared to the Sultan that he will
never sign an agreement based on the
strategic lines proposed by the am
bassadors.
At the same time it is thought In
some quarters that the attitude of the
turkish government is designed to en-
able the Sultan to yield later by sacri-
ficing some of his ministers, and rumors
CT impending cabinet changes are al
ready current.
There has been considerable fall in
Turkish consolidated securities. The
Turks are selling them freely. Some
circles are expressing the opinion that
Turkey will only yield to European
pressure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-07
THE LOUVRE BURNED.
New York Store lust About 10 Be Opened De-
stroyed by Fire.

New York, July 1.-The Louvre {,
dry goods. millinery and house furnish
ing goods emporium, at Nos. 1888 and
2135 Third avenue, which was about to
be opened by Henry Rosenthal and
Isaac We'll, was destroyed by fire, Sun
day. The loss will exceed 100000. The
structure. which was built of brick,
was two stories high, had an iron front.
The fire was first discovered on the top
floor but before the engines arrived in
response to the alarm the entire struc-
ture was ablaZe.
At the time of the outbreak of tbs.
flames, services were being held in the
Reformed church, close by. The Rev.
J. Edwin Talmage, fearing panic.
gave out hymn and then dismissed
the congregation. While. endeavoring
to put out the flames, a man named
c. II. Hawthorn. had his hands badly
burned and fireman named Jacob
Hook was overcome by the heat.
The fire spread to the dry goods store
Of Isaac Slider next door, and the
cottage of Geo. H. Hcnshaw, on Eas,
H5th street, was Quilted. The losses
are estimated as follows: Isaac Shi-
utIS, SoD,VVu, MtSSTS. wen dllu ISDStli-
thai. on stock. $4,000 and building
$4,000; Henshaws, $780, 600
A short time before the fire broke GU,
Henry Rosenthal and q man named
Leo Kaufman were seen in The
Louvre" Rosenthal explained to the
police that he had visited the establish
ment for the purpose of making out
list of employees and arranging business
details in connection with the opening
which had been set for July g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-07
ALL TURKEYS FAULT.


London. July I'm the House of Lords,
today. the Marquis of Salisbury. replying
to Lord Connemar'a said the delay in the
settlement of the pace terms between
Turkey and Greece was the fault OF the
former. There was no delay SO far as the
Powers were concerned, but Turkey had
carried deliberation and circumspection
10 such an excess that the delay was not
without danger. Though the danger was
not Immediate, they were at present no
nearer to a solution Of the question than
before
Having referred to the situation in 1873.
pointing out that the Russian army was
at the gates of Constantinople. the Mar
qus of Salisbury remarked that. as. pro-
portioned to the circumstances. the year
1881 became analogous with the year 1878.
SO his hopes of satisfactory result in
crease. 49,
The Marquis of Salibury further re-
marked: IF Prince Bismarck were pre-
siding at the conference as he did in 1873.
the result would be different. A powerful
Russian army was then within stofe
throw of Constantiriole and any sugHve
ton from Prince bismarck that a fall
,ire of the conference would result in the
movement of that army, undoubtedly
produced that effect on Turkish delibera
tons which is the q >ideratum now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-07
SOUTH HoRRlDGewock RACES.
First Of Season and Won by Cylex, IT,, Emma
wilkes and kenelm.

South Nor1idgewock, July 6-(SpeciaD.
--Elmwood park had its first races of the
season Monday. and the weather could
not have been more favorable. About $50
people witnessed some fair races although
the classes did not fill well. Every class
required four heats to settle it and all
Kinds of raccing was witnessed. As the
park Is not II member of the National
Association the drivers did not fear fines
and therefore long waits and excessive
scoring were features.
In the 2.4o class, Harry F., had to be
taken from the race on account of sick
ness There were several fine ones on the
track. The promising 2-years-old Keel
Croix was exhibited.
The summarizes.
3 MINUTE CI.ASS-PURSE $50.
Cylcx. Jr., CHI. &, G'earD. ..... 3 l |
SuzelIe, b. m, by Nelson, little
Alvin Wilkes. r. s., tAlevandcr) 2 .
Time, 2.3SA 2a9h. 2.42%l, 2.4.
40 CLASs-PURSE 500.
Emma Wilkes, b. m. NNitham). 3 l !
Harry r.. CHI. g.,by Nelson pol
lard), ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DIR
Robin Bird. r. e., (Wcston). -. )
Time, 2.SiA. 2s5ts, 2.S1. 2.37A.
$50 CLASS.
Kenelm. blk. g., by ST. Croix,
tErench) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1
Pauline. &. M, by Combination.
usaTk, ~ o,v,cx
Daisy c., b. m. by st. Criox.
Time, 2.a55. a.3ia.. 2s3asia. asss..
Starter, DR.. b. i. Lancaster; judges c,
w. Day. Il. y. Nickerson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-07

New York, July 4.-The celebration
Of the Silver jubilee Of Rev. Father
James s. DUFFY. pastor Of st. Agnes
church in Brooklyn. in honor OF his
having attained the 25th anniversary
Of his ordination was concluded, Sum-
day, with the ceremonial of the church
Of Rome. A special feature of the &C.
casion was the presence Of Cardinal
Archbishop Gibbons Of the Baltimore.
At II A. NJ. special high mass wis
celebrated, with q most elaborate
musical programme. Father Duffy was
the celebrant of the mass. Promptly at
II O'Clock, the procession left the
chapel. On arriving at the sacristy,
Bishop Mcdonnell embraced the car
dinal. The bishop was attended by the
Right Rev. Mgrs. O'Connell and Me-
Manus. Cardinal Gibbons was then
escorted to the pulpit where he de-
livered a short discourse. choosing for
the subject the Epistle OF St. Paul to
the Corinthians, sixth chapter LIST to 10th
verse. on which he defined the duties
Of the priesthood, and the leading
features of the mission OF the Catholic
church.
At the conclusion of his remarks, the
cardinal turned to Father Duffy and
asked to he permitted to offer his most
sincere congratulations at this, his
silver jubilee. He congratulated him
in the presence of the right reverend
bishop and concluded with an earnest
exhortation to a faithful continuance
of the high mission he has espoused.
Just before the last gospel, the car
dinal bestowed his blessing. Inc re-
sponses being made by the clergy.
Bishop Mcdonnell made a brief adj
dress of congratulations. The bishop
said he had received a communication
from the supreme pontiff bestowing the
Papal blessing and making the an
nouncement that he had raised Father
Duffy to be one of his private cham
pertains The mass was then con-
cluded. The soloists We're Miss Anna
f. Murray. soprano of the Hartford,
CT, cathedral; Miss Marie l. Clary,
alto: p T.. Arenoibi, tenor, and John
C. Dempsey, basso. A chorus of so
voices and an orchestra of so pieces
assisted in the rendering of the mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-07
THE VERY LATEST
In Railroad Circles Regarding
the Wiscasset 4 Quebec.
Il Connecting Link Is Built from
Weeks Mills to WaterviIIe,
Franklin Road Mill Run 10 VAUDEVILLE New
What Say Ysu7


Waterville, July Ga financial prop
osition concerning the Wiscasset 4
Quebec railroad has been made. it is
announced by the Franklin, Somer-
set & Kennebec railroad management
to several moneyed men of this city.
The proposition is that If asconnect-
ing link with the Wiscasset & Quebec
is built from Weeks Mills to this place,
the Franklin road will. also run into
Watcrville. ts
The distance for construction will &c
IA miles. at cost of $4,000, and the
connection would run to Winston
North Vassalboro and China.
The financiers of Winslow and Vas
salboro will also be asked to consider
the plan.s ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-07
SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT.
Mother. Child. and Would.bs Rcscuer
Drowned Near Highland Falls, N r.

Highland Falls. n. ", July A
party of West Pointers, consisting of
Chas. Nickel, his wife and daughter,
Mrs. Holts and Adam Maisell, were
rowing in Long Pond, this afternoon.
when the boat capsized and Mrs. Nickel
and child We're drowned. First
Sergeant Anthony Brechbeil. of Co. l.,
battalion of engineers, swan out to the
rescue and he too was drowned. Long
Pond is situated two miles west of
West Point. it is large sheet of water
and very deep. Mr.. Nickel had three
small children, besides her husband.
Sergeant Breichbeil had wife ana
daughter. His body was recovered two
hours later by Edward McGinn, u tele-
graph operator. G. w. Ford. drug
gist of Highland Falls, dived and re-
covered the other two bodies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-07
TWENTY LUCKY COLLEGES.
The $4,000 900 Fayerweather Request 10 Be
Distributed Within 10 Days.

New York, July 6.-Justice Price,
Tuesday, granted the motion to con-
firm the report of the referee appointed
to pass upon the accounts of Thos g..
Rich, Henry G.. Vaughn and Justus l..
Buckley the executors of the win OF
Daniel b. Fayerweather. He also
signed the decree directing the execu-
tors to distribute with 10 days the resi-
duary estate of about $3,000,o00 among
the 20 colleges included in the original
testamentary plan Of Mr.. Fayer-
weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-07
THE BODY RECOVERED.
Body Of Roscoe Brown, Drowned in Hayder
Lake. Found Floating. Tuesday.

Skowhegan. July G.-(SpeciaD. The
body of Roscoe Brown of Clinton, who
was drowned in Hayden lake, Wednes-
day, was found floating on the surface
Of the lake, at about 6 O'Clock, this
evening, by George Harville. The body
WAS taken to Che Lakewood Inn and
cared for, by an undertaken from this
place. The funeral will occur at tho
late home in Clinton, tomorrow.
Brown was n young man who had
worked for George Weymouth. the
Water street harness maker and horse
goods dealer, and was generally liked.
being young man of exemplary
habits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-07
CITY OF AUGUSTA
Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes
assessed on the polls and estates of the
city of Augusta for the year 1897 were
committed to j. r. Townsend, collector
OF o., said city, on the 18th day of June, 1897.
mat by vote of the city council of
SAD city, said taxes are due and pay
a ,a to said collector, on or before the
lSln day of September, 1887, and that an
abatement or discount Of 3 per cent. will
oe allowed on all taxes assessed for the
year 1877 which shall be voluntarily paid
~ said collector on or before the 18th
uay OF August, 1897. and interest at per
Cent will be added to all of said taxes
.ssmainlng unpaid, Sept. IL, 1897. from
that date.
J. r. TOWNSEND, Collector.
augusta, June Is, 1897. .une16dtd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-07

Washington, July Patents have
been granted to Maine people as fol-
lows: Eugene Q. French, Norway, bar
rel cleaner; Edwin F. Gould, Machias.
vest pencil holder; Francis L. Little
field, Portland, receptacle. for yiscous
substances: Pywell Vincent, Portland.
shade and curtain holding device.
CONTINUED on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-07
WAS NOT lYMcneo.
Men Report lynchins 1t Villa Ridges, 10 IA
Prevent Formation Of mob.

st. Louis, July 4.-Las Brown. the
negro, who it was announced was
lynched near Villa Ridges, Saturday
night, is alive. After his capture men
took him into the woods supposedly TO
lynch him. Instead they turned the
negro over to deputy sheriffs and re-
turning to town gave out the lynching
story. This allayeu excitement and
prevented the formation of a mob.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-07
An ENCOURAGING FEATURE.
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Shops al SsdaIis,
No, Resume On Full Time.

Sedalia, Mo-, July 6.--One of the evil
dences of the improving condition OF
business along the line of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway is shown
here in the resumption of full time in
the extensive shops of that road in this
city. From this time on. the employees
viii work 9 hours per day and days a
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-07
ANOTHER BOAT FOR BATH.
The Iron Works Will Receive Contract To-
Another Torpedo Boat.

Washington, July THE board of
naval bureau chiefs has almost come to
a conclusion as to the award of contracts
for building the three torpedo boats au-
thorized by the last Congress. At pres
emit the indications are said to be that the
board will recommend the award to the
Bath Iron Works of Bath. Me-. of a
small 240-ton Normand type boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-07
museRAvE PAaolleo.
Famous Ierrs Haule Lite Insurance swlndlsr
Can Die Out Of Prison.

Indianapolis. Ind. July 6.--Gov. Mount
Tuesday. paroled Benjamin r. Musgraye
Terre Haute for 10 years for swindling a
life Insurance company. The parole ~
issued upon the showing that the pris-
Oner Is dying of consumption. Musgrayc
crime was one of the sensations Of the
time and consisted Of an attempt to col-
lect 10000 life insurance by p1ardnR =
ceadaver IN his house and burning -;
his own body. s -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-07
NINEIY.NINE ABOVE.
Thermometer at WatervilIc Reaches The High
est Point for Many Years.

Watervlle, July 6.-The hot wave that
swept over this section. yesterday, has
increased in intensity until. today at
noon, the average thermometer recording
was 80 degrees, the highest point for
many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-07
Word Of Warning from Russia.

st. Petersburg, July 1.-THE Novoe
Vremya strongly exhorts the Turkish
government to abandon any further sub
terfuges in the negotiations for peace be-
tween Greece and Turkey. unless the lat
ter country wishes the Powers to adopt
harsh measures in order to enforce their
peace programme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-07
55th CONGRESS-.
Vote on the Tariff Bill Will
Be Taken, Today.
Agreement to that Effect Reached at
End Of Debate, Friday.
No Hour SCI, But Aiist P. H., The Debate
Will Do limiled.

Washinton, July 6.-The final vote on
the tariff bill will be taken In the SEN
ate before the adjournment, tomorrow,
final agreement asscnted to by all
parties having been reached at the
close of debate, today.
Mr.. Allison did not ask that the hour
for the vote be set, being content with
the positive agreement that it would b.
some time tomorrow. The limitation of
speeches after p. M. to minutes will
bring the debate within narrow limits
The announcement by the Vice-Presi-
dent that the agreement was perfected
led to a general exchange of congratu-
ia.ticns among senators.
During the day the antitrust dues~
ton was debated at length, and Mr.
Pettus' amendment on the subject was
defeated. 33 to So. Mr.. Allen. Neb,
again offered the amendment for a
quarter cent bounty on beet sugar 1t
led to lively and somewhat personal
speeches from the two Nebraska sena-
tors. after which the amendment was
tabled. 81 To 9. the Populist ind Silver
Republicans being the only ones record
ed against the motion to table.
Without preliminaries the Senate
proceeded with the consideration of the
tariff bill. today.
Bacon made a personal explanation
Of his vote. yesterday, for Mills amend
ment to impose tax of per cent on
all manufactured products.
Bate then delivered set speech
against the bill characterizing it as "a
tariff for robbery, instead of a tariff
for revenue
Pettus then offered an amendment
declaring unlawful the importation of
sugar by any trust or combination
operating in restraint of trade or 70;
the purpose of advancing the price of
sugar. The amendment also provide
for the forfeiture of sugar so imported
and directs the attorney general to en-
force the forfeiture and prosecute the
trusts, combinations, etc. The amend
ment, after debate. was lost &c to &c.
Teller and Heitfedy voted with the
Democrats m fayorTof the amendment
and Emery and Stewart against it,
The Chiffon amendment was also lost.
IS to 81
Caffery then offered an amendment to
sur,r which vv,s 1av, 90 g., "a nj.
:, ~,
l1u ana ielier voted aye, ana Emery
and Stewart, no.
Chiffon n,o,,ad a, on,a,5,,a,. liz,
o" 'ii"''iiieht nm
iting the drawback on refined sugar To
the amount shown by the polariscope
whom tho POW s,,r,r ;s i,,,,,,o,, -,
- 90 - i.'Poi'eu' VS.
Amen prouSht ior"5ru the afneiumeni
pioviuinS Tor a bounty OF quarter OF ]
Seht q Pouhu on pest sugar made from
pIets S.owit III the Ihiteu states.
heplylhS 10 questions by chandler. Al
leIi sslu ne proposed TO vote Tor these
f i th'iiheiEts put was NOT p.eparcu 70 say
lndl nc Would vote TOT the Dill II the
ahigitiiheht We're accepted.
AilSr some what prolonged debate All
soii .Ieit ilioNsu, ~ u means OF tesPlng ths
seiists VI wy oefiate mat the Alien amend
hchi pfoNiaiilS SUGAR bounty. be iaid
On On tiie ttnic- Inc motlon prevailed: i cas-
% nays,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-07

The rifle team OF the Woburn Mechanic
Phalarx. G, Co.. 5th Regiment, Nj. v. NJ.
started from WOburn. Mass, SATURDAY.
for a 10 days tournament with the rife
teams In Maine Among the places
where the matches will he shot are BAN
gor. Brunswick Westbrook Lewiston
and Portland. and also at Dover, n ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-07
BURNED TO DEATH.
Sad Ending Of Fourth Celebration tor Young
Frecport Girl.

Portland. July Ga special to the
years-old daughter of l.. NJ. Bailey was
burned to death, yesterday. Her cloth
ing caught fire from fire-crackers early
in the morning, ard she was butlled SO
severely that she died. about o'clock,
last evening.