davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

Secretary Sherman Says the Matter
VIII He Adiuafed

Will He Adjusted.
NEW YORK. July c4-Secretary Sher-
man was asked today about the Bering
sea Incident. He laughed and said:
The letters published in English papers
together with their headlines are being too
readily received as the sentiment of the
nation. The English government has made
no response TO the letter received By III MS
ter Hay In regard TO the Boring sea matter
and Us foreign office has said nothing OF
be!igerent nature. England has fully as
much. II not more. az stake in the seal
trade as We have. London is the center
the buying and selling OF furs. but In their
dressing and preparation for the market
hess matters will be adj lsted and that
without trouble. America has contended
ana believes she is right in her contention
that something must be done and be done
at once or seals viii be soon extinct"
LONDON, July 2+-Negotiaiions for an
International conference as to the seals In
b1ring sea arc proceeding smoothly, and
Prospects are favorable for an early agree
gI1ilt between the governments Amhas-
sador Hay had a long satisfactory inter-
View yesterday with Chamberlain, score
tt,ry or state for the colonies. and after
wards met Lord Salisbury. Later in the
day Mr.. Hay sent several code dispatches
to Secretary Sherman.
PORT TOW NSEND, Wash, July IL
Apropos Of the seal question. a prominent
had with Capt. c. l.. Hooper while the
latter was here two months ago, en- route
10 the north. Capt. Hooper is reported
10 have said that the government custom,
OF sending the revenue feet this year TO
patrol Bering sea a a cost Of upw ards of
No.eo1 Is the greatest farce OF the age.
He said fleet of forty revenue cutters
would be- insufficient 20 keep out pelagic
sealers If the latter saw III TO visit the
rcokertes at that season: that many cr
TIE rookeT1es are 50 located as 10 pre-
vent the cutters from approaching within
miles Of them Capt. Hooper gave II rs
las opinion that If tho government had
To better use FOR revenue cutters than
that OF natroling Boring sea Il would be
Wei 10 dispense with that branch OF the
navy. He said that s-icoths Of the re-apie
= 30 pay taxes to support the government
care no more about preserving the seals
tn BerlnS sosk tran they DO for preserving
alllgators IN tire Florida everglades.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

VANCOUVER, Wash July A-Ma3.
Samuel r. Candy. well known resident
OF this place jumped overheard from the
steamer Mascot to-day and was drowned.
Mai Candy. in company with President
Charles Brown, OF the First National
bank. went on board the Mascot, which
was bound for Portland.
Reaching the forward deck OF the
steamer Mai. Candy deliberately walked
across to the side OF the boat lying
abreast the stream With quick
movement he threw his coat and hat upon
the deck. and. balancing himself on the
guard rail-. he dove overheard.
So quick were his movements that Mr..
Brown was unable 10 cover the fifteen feet
that separated him from Maj. Candy IN
time 70 seize the latter and prevent the
desperate act Mr.. Brown Immediately
gave the alarm. and three of the deck
hands rushed to the side of the boat with
a lite, which they threw to the drowning
man when he came up for the hrst time.
but he appeared determined to take his
life and refused TO seize toe line He
went down a second time, and when the
drowning man appeared on the surface
again the deckhands threw the line across
his body. but he would not take II. and
sank for the third time. Two men witE
small boats were on the scene and recov-
cred the body before 1t disappeared. An
attempt was made to resuscitate him. but
II was Of no avail
Maj. Candy was aged about 60 years,
and a man OF considerable prominence in
Vancouver business and social circles.
He was manager OF the Vancouver, Kliki-
tat & Yakima railroad. a logging road,
now in the hands of a receiver. He was
a native of Wilmington. Del. where he
leaves a widow and seven grown children
During the war he served as lieutenant
In the Fourth United States artillery. and
was brevetted major for gallantry In
action. He resigned from the army in
lsSS. Three years ago he came to Van
couver TO visit his brother Edmund Candy.
cashier OF the First National bank, and
In search % health, his nervous system
having become run down TO such a de-
gree as to bring on an attack of mental
alteration. such as he was under when
he took his life. His family relations were
of the pleasantest and his financial con-
diticn was comfortable. He was a
brother Of Col. James p. Candy. L. s. A.
retired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.
List OF thairmen and wexferr Con-
xrTs.y1cn Anpojnfed

WASHINGTON. July "a Speaker Reed
tcHight announced the house committees
The committees % WAYS and means
accounts and mileage were announced
at the beginning az ,he session Tho
following are the chairman and the West
etn congressman rtye0 places OF the more
Important committees. the names Of tha
ehairnaen being given iirst.
Foreign etTairs-R. HIT OF Illinois
Francis =. New lands. OF Nevada
AppTopriaiions-Jeseph q. Cannon. ot Il
l.0ois
Judiciary pavi3 n Henderson. Of Iowa
Eanktnk sne currency--J oseph n walk
sr, cf Massachusetts,. Francis ~ New
lands, % Nevada.
f'rsraEs. ~etEhts ard measure 20 2 rges
Stone ~ Pennsylvania.
Interstate coran2erce- A. Hepburn.
Of Iowa. ;. \. psrsarn 81 California
e. az New York
Military sgairS-J A Huu. q Iowa:
Marcus Smith. ~ Arizona.
Naval aTairs-Chagies Bou,ei3s, Of
- .ue : - ffitbcrn q California
Fost os's>e~ ard Tos; roads, Tons q
California II, II. FsrSusea, q New Mex
Peiollc la~ss-yohn r. Lacy. or Iowa.
NtAan y. gilts Of Oregon James II
f.re r. C Vash.rxtou
I-shn 4~Airs-Jarrle~ \. Sherman. New
YnrE Narcsss 4 Svaith, APRONS
Trrr. tssrses-N .l5tara :. kuex Mzssachu-
Sef}s NsrcF3s a smith syezns-9.
k'sei.c S4a2sEnSs~p A Never,
ftse.flc Failgosds-ffeary E'oWe>S. Yer
ucat.
tev1itt rsr stons-~(secrss z Ray. New
EafE t'srTs< este G&i fs@r.}A
ls'rs'. sra ssof,--&gassr Tas1fer,3. otts
M.ltse--E r Marsn I.5sact>
A.roe earsrnft;s e=-sc esasrrne~. Tle-.fors
" = Eo'~a-T Tay3o- tTA!s. elections No
: ae-ry @sr nse~n. Eae ara rzesetfons No 4
jams a Walker %.rzsrsa.
ffrs ru-<s. A Grow E'ee~s ylvarsa
Merchant nfa~8gs a04 tsseTses-S =
FsF~e New YORK
t-a-s
A-s.es ana slgsHS--<>aar,a@ II. Grosve:.a-.
ttN,a
.'2E-1ss-5 y Dscks Pe~-w~ivz~sz
t'es-ss,sc s-84- l.. Gyoss>l ssassaS>~. New ye~4
sHv
a.us--S~- y C~zmna Fs-ns1!yarsa.
~ a. Csafs'S--T II MsH~~ Fsrrsv}g'a-te
r+Eat@ lard Ga ssss-t5 tsaTx-s " ssn#fN
5ssttsct q. Nes~zS.e.----. ~, lAe.sca
N.sscas.A -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
IN iaE hot sE.
Lively Debate In the Closing Haurs-
Currency Message scptsudsa

WASHINGTON. July "a The last se.-
s3on - The house was marked by ina9v
interesting events In addition 10 tha
nn4l ect ~ ths speaker ~ fixing as sig
ittHrs - fAe nagley tariN bill = hiIi
pr0ft4ins Tor t3la cFoAtlca ~ a currency
caEr mission w&& crpw8NA through IN i've
casing bours Aat Fee spectators WI,
taranEea ihe galleries were treated Ia a
continuous, * 0ot very brilliant fsixthss@
- ora tarN f9r Severed hearH. TIE demon
tiratieos p htfs Dearked these events were
spontaneous 2nA enthusiastic n tha ex-
irene E''e gai3er3e$ played significant
rArt re fhasl. When tha rrczi lrnt-s mes
$50 csfa' in. reru.nsns n8jsg the creating
cf currency eoFsEa5ssI an it was an
n'nnreA er tae Espue..can les 3ers wtts
rcat grsus pt3ta3a
AE mn4- O.. special order. TIA St,,e
t.t 'rT51-ce1 saEae days axe wftb 49,.
P7Vtsi cr the adulnlssFs es,,.3. Vas
osoasa' te vose after ass hours AeAsfA
t2ts aE'e te< Nas e1aa t<s-sst .f t,f,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

pevFsfrr Of "a xs-W. A. warner. Hlfrosa-
r-I.etsc. OF president. vice president and
-ary-azssrs ssve.s In @o-gresS-JoAu 3. Car
Hiss Michigan
AlcoEo.lc Isauoz traHtc-H c. Miner.
Ner York
Ir-sSaslon OF ARID ixn9S-w. r. Ellis.
Oregon
Expenditures IN che ra-s department.
l. r gusgg New York
r G. Cousins. Iowa
Expt gGisarss 10 the war department.
Creat Vermont.
Expenditures IN ths navy Gersrtmers-J-
E S.ewart New jersey.
Expenditures in fae rcsso~fce S~rarr-
rnent-irvsnx H. Wagner. penass lvansA-
Expenditures in tae interior department
Charles Curtis. Kansas.
Expenditures In The department OF Azri-
c1st45Fe-C w Cslls;. New York
Accounss-B. r. 0sieii. Jr.. New York
PRINTING!. n. Perkins. Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
Con CARNATIONS
These nominations ware coaarnsd today
- ghe senate.

These nominations ware confirmed today
- ghe senate
Rear ADMIRAL John q Walker. I. : Y ::
Capt. -. 3 Garter. corps Of eng tn.ers L
:. a. and s. So n HaGPt Of Pennzy1ya-
MIS- 20 BE- members II the &lcssrs qua canal
commission.
Morris T. WicSsgshssn 20 be attorney Of
trs nited States for TIE Ssslthery. dsxfr5cf
81 a laosn3a. IS. y Wright 70 D. attorney
81 s1e United States for ta,s eastern 8!@-
trs.'f az Tern .SSse ere ghtoa 81 Fora
Aer. 20 he Cnited marshal ior TIE territory
or >rN Max5ec
te..ee' srs e Internal yeverue-John G
Ly0rA BfT~t dtwFsCt ~ California. L NJ
Aarrisac district * New Mex2,a
Albert D Elliott. KaStrlcF II Comm Ma
ei~rA Of gae district coaTs Tor the aiefrirr
e Alaska
Wsltaua : Claafon aszaver and rr@u,-
Der - n5gea STATES assay o3f.ce az char
ictia, \ <.
Ailrs CavsEauxs. Cseorxe 3 G~esn -
y arfGCa~ AID W3lAAm " Naming ~
Iowa, corr ssaiss- crers 10 examine sgss cfas-
s3fF l@Ed> Within tha lana xrart
ttT3ts cf th@ Norfhe~u p&esa> rsiI~o.sS
n rae Helena land district. Mantsra-
W. CaTA1alsh. 80 be .sos. master g.
Olympia. WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
presid cutiai Nominations.

WASHINGTON. July 2t.-The preslfer,
today sert the following nominations TO
tas senate.
Collectors Of internal rsvenue-John c.
EbtreA'o. tleYS, ~ district NJ Onto. Pale
mon -. ii~n.. ELurth >.lftrict II Tsx4s.
Z. Z. Era@E. Scccaa district q NlrStnta.
4clt flcr-ssJiE4y Vance. "a to ST .e.3r
EsHtra4 Cf Nfg Mexico. Robert 4. IN.
a. t"- - ts p fa.tli e the land of - at Al.
Na3.t. q II l.. Bowman. Ia be receiver rf
Fa.fi'' = Siifys a las Cruces y -
J1stlcs~ \ bal l ataTop 70 De attorney q
t-ErnlInn- 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

seIEfr-
Absent and not pairsd--ikyie. Pettigrew.
The following .lairs were announced. the
FIRST named fox and the iaat against the
bill. 49,
Chandler with Cannon
i.kliogn with Gray.
Noicott with George.
Hanna with EaWiDs.
Wellington with McLAug1A
Mantle with Kenny.
Wilson with Eestfeid-
Hanna voted at frat under the impress
sion that Rawiins. with whom he was
paired, was present. but observing his ab-
senee Withdrew his vote.
An executive session followed. lasting
siii 4 b. m.. when the doors were re-
opened. message from the house was
received announcing The passage Of "a
resolution to adjourn 81 clock. Nor
gaa demanded that the message so over.
After a general debate the presiding Of
ncsr oserruisd Morgan Allen appealed.
ON motion OF Alarich the 1ppsa. was
tabled. yeas 81. nays ~
on motion Of Bacon the presidents cur
reRey commission message was read.
White commented sarcastic&ily on the
efforts TO hurry a final adjournment In
face 81 the presidents message asking
congress 10 act,
The vice president gave thu senate a
sRfpsise al this point by ruling that the
Morgan motion was OPEN 10 debate. Hoar
asked unanimous consent that the presi-
dents message be referred Il The finance
COMMITTEES.
Alien objected. saying this as a move
Go bury the message.
Teller briefly discussed the presi6ent's
message. saying Il had become scif-syi~
deaf faat the currency commission bill
would not he acted on ny the senate. Hoar
declared that 40 one had expected cur
teney legislation at tals session, This as
ssftlon brought from Teller an inquiry
~AefAsr tac president haa not expected it.
Morgan commented on the position of the
Republican senate as indicating had
kEvak IA tbs ranks and expressed the opin~
IA that the president was a poor Tolltl-
clan. AoFgau closed by Withdrawing his
motion 80 refer tsse adjournment resolution
ard asking unanimous consent for con-
curfcnca la the house resolution for ed-
g9iFnsheut There WAS no objection. and
after the 3s,iaI resolution " thanks 70 tho
vice president and happy response by
hiU8 AZ Z o clock recess was taken until
S.}5 =. al.
~ SIS the senate reasxsmbled for a
brief concluding session Only sixteen
senator's we're present. and the waning
iatefeHf was shoSa by untitled galleries.
Allison ard Tgrpie Mere appointed TO wait
upon the president. They speedily re-
ported Alison stating that the president
extended hjs congratulations - the sem
slc and house, and had 40 further com
inunieaIsus - make.
A resolution or thanks 10 President epro
tenn FRYE was agreed 30.
The presidents message, recosnnenainS
the currency commission, was then. on
motion II cuIlom. referred to the finance
committed
The house blll fer an International
monetary committee vss also referred 20
Ntat committee.
fhis closed he work. There Mss a
momeGfary III and then The vice prnsf-
sgnt Announced the extra sessioa Of ira
Ffty nth ccnsres$ AZ an eua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
SPkANG TO HIS DEATH.
MAI. sANrEL =. CANBY TAKES Ms
OWy LIFE

Prominent Resident Of vancOovef
Leaps Fron the steamer Mascot
Into the sea-Reiecf1 . Line
Thrown to Hin and sinks Before
the Eyes Of HIS Friend-Was Tn
der Mental Alteration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

TIE beard usually turns gray first ard
Should ~ eoloyed % correspond WITH m.
eosor q tie hair C TBS head BEck.-x-
.Aah N!s ecle-s natural sgsw. or
back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
Dr- Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
Cure u Prominent Citizen of Low
ell, Mass. After Being Confined 70
HIS Bed Twelve Weeks With
Rheumsfism, and ON Crutche. for
Ten Months.
Lowell Mass. June 18th, 1896.
HOBS Remedy co.

lowell. Mass, June nth, 1896.
Hobbs Remedy Co.
GentleInen-I had what the doctor cali. d
chrome Rheumatism Of the marrow.
was confined 10 my bed for twelve vva.ps
ana compelled 10 use clutches for ten
months. / tried number OF physicians
ana many different medicines without oh
tanning relief
Upon seeing yoor advertisements IN the
Boston papers, Of Or. Hobbs Spararus
lafey fliis. / concluded 70 give them q
trial After using three boxes. together
WITH your HOBBS Little Liver pills. ae-
corning 10 directions | began 20 feel ben
ented and after ! had used I've and one
hakr boxes u tbs SDarag1s Kidney pills
/ was completely cured.
am vel known TO many peoris -
Lowell who knew % ny ceusiftor, ana
c@s Nplca Tor the tr4th u my statement.
give tAiS testimonial freely and m
soic.Sed. and J IN willing u answer cues.
Tens TO any ard ali who may be inter.
szfed- and shall be sad 70 ds 80 Tor
can f1IIN appreciate the sufferingS oeea-
s3oa@c oy rheumatism. ! advise ali par
sens 40 afflicted 70 Use Or. Hobbs spara
gas Kidney pms
never intend 20 - wsthou. ~. nils
myself and Tny friends know that uava-
lose an opportunity Of recommending
Them an. very gratefully.
EDWIN q. TTNALIA
WITH Opera Cigar 4 Tobacco Co.
50 Central Street.
nr. Hobbs sparagus Kidney Pals. %
cents Per box SIX for s.a
FOR SALE BY
&. 9. 6tf. Ph. g., LEADING Drussisf.
Cor. Iss,sE Way an5 Second AZ. South.
Has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
The Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON, July 24-Today's state
ment OF the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance. $25s, 6s0. 5l4;
gold reserve S1435S0 e3S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

.ssw 0'
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she chs
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L. NH
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SN
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= nM S,srel
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
< fave
" of /


" of !
very
prom
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cat III
or tbs
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
II

loads
tho
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-10

Few towns can present more attrac-
tive view and especially at inns time 81
year. to a stranger aliSntlhs from Inv
train than can Fairfield. AS one looks
to the northwest from the NJ y X II
depot in the immediate foreground ar.
the elegant residences of a. r. Geraic
and Mrs. Newhall, with their large spieh-
didly kept lawns. beautllui MOWERS ans
shade trees. Looking out Deyohu theS'
two residences. one sees the fine home q
Mr.. Arthur Totman and TO the left o.
this the stretch OF park. with the lotH
bronze fountain and the tall. pure white
monumental shaft of granite. Just pc
yond Mrs. Newhalls house glimpses car
be had Of the grounds ana residence o.
Mr. e. j. I.awrences that are very
tempting and If he takes the trouble Y
investigate he will be well repaid by tn
imposing appearance of the place ana "
"A month from now, the exquisite nowers
which surround II every year, canho'
fail to please him. The splendid estab
lishment of Mr.. Albert Nye IS Just beyone
but this cannot be seen from the depot
Coming back ITO the home Of Mr.. Geraic
as one looks to the east of II ne sees IN
long stretch of the wide shady Newman
street, with its concrete Walks ana row
of fine homes. Just across the tracks &c
the east the fine large opera house looms
M in a way that makes many much
larger town green with envy. An Wat
erville? Standing on the depot platform
and looking upon these fine residences
the acres and acres of Velvety lawns tina
appear so fresh and cool at just thi:
time. the contrasting black concret'
walks sweeping in graceful curve
around many corners and the budding
trees. one can bur be most pleasantly af
fected by the whole scene. The town J.
most fortunate in having it where tn
stranger gets his first impressions of tn
place and although it may he the hes
there are other parts that look nearly a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-10

There will be a meeting OF the FAR
field Village Corporation, thursday a
| o'clock p. NJ. The following are tn
articles to be voted on: Article /, Il
choose a moderator to preside at tn
meeting. Article g to see if the cor
noration will vote to locate ana pur
chase additional land for Maplewooe
cemetery and raise money 'hereloi
Article 3, to see what sum OF money TN
corporation will vote TO raise to adJus
the claim of Mrs. C. ID. Lawrence
Article 4, to transact any other bust
ness that may legally come before sale
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-10

Mrs. George l.. Cannon. Saturday, re-
ceived the sad intelligence of the death
in California of her father, William
Tibbetts and her sister, Miss Nesta
Tibbetts Mr.. Tibbetts died, April %,
and his daughter, on April Is They
lived a long distance in the interior
and the news only reached here, sat
urday, for that reason. Mr.. 11bbetts
was a native of Fairfield, going West
about 20 years ago. His age was GO
years. Miss Tibbetts was born and
always lived in California. Her age
was 10 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-10
Wanied to Buy Bonds.

There were two applications received,
Friday for the New City hall bonds. one
was from a farmer living in one of the
towns to the east of the city, who came
here and made application for $4,000
worth of the bonds as soon as they could
be issued. The other offer was from a
gentleman who represented a Portland
concern. who. it is understood wanted to
take the whole block of $4,000 worth, or
any part thereof offering a bonus for the
Same.-Evening Mail
Evidently few people have some con-
fidence in the enabling act. and are not
afraid to invest their money Rest as
sured. they looked before they took the
lean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-10
IRE Rest Way To Cure

Disease is to establish health. Puie'
rich blood means good health. HOOD
Sarsaparilla is the One True biooN
Purifier. 1t tones up the whole s's
TEN. gives appetite and strength an.
causes weakness, nervousness an.
pain to disappear. No other medicn'e
has such a record of wonderful cures
as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
HOODS PILLS are the best ai'el
dinner pill; assist digestion. pre'e"'
consultation. 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-10

An incident has lately come to oui
notice which illustrates the fact OF ths
Journals circulation and popularity. a
lady in flown had been separated from
very intimate and dear friend ioi
many years. neither knowing wheft
the other was. The latter recently no
ticcd an item in the Journal, in whief
the formers name was mentioned, ans
AT once wrote here to Fairfield, ano
now both are rejoicing over the happy
reunion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-10

The following officers of the Colby
Echo Association have been elected: j. ..
Wellman. '9S. president and manager; II.
L. Hanson 80 vice president; II. III.
Pratt '9S, secretary and treasurer. The
editorial board was elected as follows:
Mems college. J. l.. Dyer. n. X. Fuller.
A. II. Page. T. r. Pierce, b. c. Richard
son, '9S, w. G.. Hooke. 1900: Women :
college. Miss l.. Fl. Smith. Miss Edna II.
Stephens. '9S Miss Helen II. Bowman,
80 The board organized and elected b.
{. Richardson as editor-in-chief. and he
appointed Miss Stephens as assistant
chief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-10

While at the station. Sunday morn
ing. waiting for the paper train, young
Johnny Daley took a seat on Drake S
express wagon When the train came
along. the horse attached to the wagon
began to kick viciously and in doing so
kicked young Daley on the leg. Di.
Bunker was at hand and an examina-
ton proved that no bones were broken
but the boy will have sore limb for n
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-10

Invitations have been sent out for thf
recital 10 be given, Wednesday evening
n Memorial hall. by the members o.
he elocution class, under the instruc
ion of Miss Harriet Abbott Townsene
# Waterville The pupils viii be as
listed on this occasion by Misses EVE
Jorriu. Mary Nudd, and Bessie Bials
lalI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-10

In Skowhegan, during the month of
March, there were 10 deaths, eight of
which averaged rs years and 10 months.
During the month of April. there We're
IL deaths, eight of which made an
average of 70 years and three months.
There are few towns or cities in Maine