davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 4. 1898.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH 4, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Schooner John f. Beacham, Meader,
New York. Kainlt; Richmond Guano
Company.
Steamer Yemassee. ONeil, Philadei-
phia. merchandise and passengers; Clyde
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; virginia
Navigation Company. -
Schooner Annie Ainslie, McAndreWs,
East Newark, n. j.; railroad-ties.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MAR. 4.
By teiegraph)
ARRIVED.
steamer Inchmarlo, New Orleans.
steamer Carisbrook. New Orleans.
Schooner Sarah c. Roper, Portland.
SAILED.
Steamer Inchmarlo. Rotterdam.
Steamer Carisbrook. Bristol.
Barge Quinnebaug, New Haven.
Rarge West Point. Providence.
Schooner Stella b. Kaplan, Boston
PORT OF WEST POINT. MAR. 4, 1895
(By telegraph
ARRIVED
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balu-
more. Messengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Haynes, Malta
poni river landings; passengers ana gene
raj cargo
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm City. Haynes, Matta'
poni river landings; passengers ana gene
raj cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05

In Congress yesterday the Senate pass
ed the Alaska homestead law and rail-
way right-of-way bill. The House passed
the pension and consular and diplomatic
bills both of which now 90 TO the Presi-
dent. and. by a majority of one vote. i'm
Committee Of the Whole, the presiding
officer casting the deciding ballot, ruled
out an attempt on the part OF Mr.. Handy
DemocraD. of Delaware, to point out he
Mckinley promises and their lack of full
flment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05
TALMAGE CURED
by DIR. GREENE'S NERvuRA.
Dr.. Greene's Nervura Cures the Mast Re.
nowned Preacher in the World.

Rev. DIR. Ialmage Finds Help in the Use of DR..
Greene'S Nervura, and His Concentration of this
Grand Kennedy Will Influence and Encourage the
Weak. Sick, and Suffering to Use 1t and be Cured.
1t is the Best Spring Medicine You Can Take
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05
THE ROANOKE POsTMAsTERsHIP.
This Desirable PLAN Falls tn samuel
II. HOge.

ROANOKE. VA. March 4--(Special)-
Samuel II. Hoge, has at last been nomi-
mated by President Mckinley, to succeed
postmaster Dupuy. OF this city. lie Is
a brother of Colonel j. Hampton hoge'
and is recent convert " Hepuphcah-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05
Rheumatism.

The pains incident TO rheumatism are
relieved by one application Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, and its continued use
soon effects permanent cure.
de 22-Sa, Tu&Thpr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05
The Meyer small-profit sly
tenn makes the price.

AT 81. 05-Black Figured Mohair Skirts,
full 4 yards wide, in large and small
designs. with Pinch facing at the bot
tom.
AT s295-The newest things in Wave
Effects Skirts Blue, Green, and
Brown. all-wool material, full width,
newest shape.
AT Si25-The new Tucked Skirt In
Camers-Hair Serge, with tUcks, all
around
AT $625-Black and Navy Blue Mohair
Skirts, with rows satin around bot
tom.
AT $339-Broken Plaid Refer Suits
for Ladies' I'm Blue, cray, and Tan
mixtures, full width skirts.
AT 81. 5O-Navy-Blue and Black Serge
Elton Suits. jacket and skirt, both
trimmed with rows of braid.
AT $S.5O-All-Wool Mixed Chevot
Suits, Brown and Tan mixtures, jacket
lined with colored taffeta
AT $15-sBiack and Blue WhipcOrd
Suits, REFER style, both REFER and
skirt lined with best quality Black
taneta,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05

Shoes, the
sort you want
to buy. They
are right in
every way.
w We the
b st Sh o G
values here
a b on {. We
mean il.
sss.:P ST lively
the best.
Our Ladies
Sorosis q" at
$3.50, and
Our Men s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05
Shoes for
Ladies, Men,
and Children.
"Sayoy" at $3.50, vouch for us.

" Savoy at $3.50, vouch Tor us.
Ladies' 81 Button Shoes. new coin, last
straight, patent-leather tip, something
stylish and good, 1925.
Ladies' Button and Lace Shoes, Tan
In three different shades. kid tops and
vesting tops, Black In i've different
styles-these Shoes are made by the
celebrated Carlisle Shoe Manufactur-
ing Company, makers of the finest ana
best footwear. price 81.
Ladies' French Morocco Sandals. French
heels and medium heels. in six dr.
ferent styles, the newest Things IN
dancing Shoes, at S2.
Misses Chocolate Button and Lace
Shoes. new coin last, very stylish ana
worthy 1925.
BOYS Satin Calf Springfield Shoes. ID
and II last. finished in the best style,
every pair warranted solid leather
The famous "Sorosis' Ladies' Shoes.
endorsed and worn by fashion leaders
everywhere; Washington ladies praise
them highly They come N every
we ask you 10 look at Them price
$3.50
Mems $50 Satin Calf Lace and Con-
gress. in four different style toes.
for Csc.
Mems Satin Calf and Enamel Leather
Shoes, lace and congress, I'VE dif-
ferent styles, for 100.
See our Mems Savoy Shoes, all the
newest shapes, the very best work
manshIp compare these Shoes with
the IS and So Shoes you buy elsewhere.
price $3.50.
JeweIry Advance Easter
Offerings. sale T OF h'gh-1lass
Our prices will have startling
effect. Quite likely the exclu-
sive stores will say "lmpos-
sible," Beware" Even you
will almost doubt our sincerity.
lo-karat Gold Marquise Rings, beautiful
ly set with II real diamonds and
doublets. regular store price $40, here
at $3.50.
1O-karat Gold Scarf-Pins, set with real
diamonds, at the absurdly low price OF
1850.
lO.karat Gold Rings. set with D hana-
some opals. regular store price W..
here at $50.
Ladies' s-karat Gold Rings. In All ,ns
different stone settings. instead Oh ~
we price them AZ 3oc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05
oct up that is

See. Colarettes, satin RIBBON trim
ming, SOC.
Liberty silk Capes. 12-inch pleats, fuii
sweep double ruche, the 500 klnd'
at S4.25.
Fancy Ribbon Ties, fringed ends, the
newest effects. soc.
The "Stockwelr' PiQue Collar, the
SWEETEST thing Of the season, new, -"c'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05

Ri c h m on d S
leading types of
ia S h i O n----t h e
smart dressers---
tell us that we
have the correct
things, and they
know.
These are popu-
lar:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05

ATWOOD Sack suits very rich and dresy
with Italian Cloth handsomely tailored throughout
couldn't do better elsewhere. Here $3.50
Fine Black and Thbe and Unfinished Worsted Prince
the cut Coat hand-
somely faced double breasted perfect in every de-
tail. Instead $3.50, price is SO.
Cloth Top Coats, in two shades
of Tan spendidly tailored, swell Have the set OF
These 50.
Young Mems Bird-Eye Worsed Sack Suits: in Navy and
Rlack lining pockets silk faced and bound
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05

Music Tonight
at Meyers new store, from TO 10 p. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05

An exceptional $40 value. These $3.50
Young Mems strictly Al-Wool Navy and Black Chcviot
splendid lining, the
spring shapes regular price 50, here $50
Chldren's Refer styles Navy Cheviot with
sailor collar trimmed with braid; Navy
Cheviot collar yestee. trimmed with
White braid instead OF $3.2 price them S23S
Full lines OF Mems Young Mems. Boys and Chidrens Hats
i'm wanted and stylish shape.
exceedingly handsome gathering of Fancy SIX
Vests
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05
%S i; ;J>I: G. u; : Z
Saturday at the New Store.

Saturday will be full of interest visitors at The New Store Were
the We treat look
thought doing
Frequent helpful They enjoy the stores
Altogether
theirvs are pleasureable and profitable
Restaurant Stop at the SodaFountan Rest and meet
friends in the Waiting Room
Store Open Saturday P. M. T1usic From ITO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05

AT s1.5O-Ladies' Saline Wrappers,
yoke front trimmed with Hamburg
full back. extra width.
AT 29c.-Laundered Shirt-Waists, with
separate collars in Pink, Blue, Black,
and White.
AT 5Oc.-Percale. Lawn. and Dimity
Shirt-Waists, with separate WHITE
collars and cuffs.
Underwear In more ways
Unusual. than one these
offerings are UNI
usual. We make them unusual
because it's way we have of
pleasing you.
For Ladies, Pure Lisle-Thread Ribbed
Vests, of extra worth, lace striped
and silk tapped neck and arms, at
25c.
For Ladies, Swiss Ribbed Vests. Pink
and Blue Pin stripes, taped neck and
arms, and heavy lace trimming. at
15c.
For Ladies. perfection in Underwear
making-hne Jersey-Ribbed Black
Vests and Pants, all-wool. medium
weight, for spring wear, at Toe. each.
For Ladies'. good value. Sleeveless
Swiss Ribbed Vests, at &c.
For Men. French Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, such as zoe. buys ordinarily.
al 3Dc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05
values awaitin,
slant study.

80 dozen Mems Fancy seamless SOCKS
fast Black. with colored SILK stripes
a great bargain, bought 10 sen LOT
l9c., for IL 1-2c.
Mems Fancy Seamless Socks. Browns
Blues, and Grays, with figures polka
dots, and a great assortment OF pat
terms, tic. value, for 1Oc.
Mems Laundered Shirts, stin bosom J.
made of the best percale or Madras
pair separate cuffs, open back ana
front. an the newest patterns, good
Offering at sl.&, here 9sc.
Mems Laundered Percale Shirts, white
collar band and Wristbands, one
separate pair cuffs, pearl buttons Ior
soc. each.
40 dozen Mems Laundered Percale
Shirts. attached collar and cuits,
stripes and figures, Light and DARK
colors. extra good at 39c., here at
25c.
Bows Unlaundered Working Shirts
stripes, and figures, 25c. grade Tor
Mems Walking Canes. natural WOOD
with fancy nickel band and steel FER
rule, for 25c.
Mems Black Satin String Ties, the same
quality you have often paid Zoc' lor'
at IL lie. -,
ereat assortment of Mems All-Silk
puff Ties all new designs and pat
terms. Light and Dark, for Zoe, hait-
dollar effects.
Corset The h e p full e s t
Specials store in all this
ope@'"'' land. Here's proof
of it:
An invoice of twenty-five do
zen Children's Corded Jeans
Corset Waists, Gray and White,
arrived Thursday. They were
bought to sell at quarter. But
some of the stitches were found
to have been slightly soiled by
the machinery. We advised the
makers. They instructed us to
sell them at toc. each.
That's the story. Saturdays
corners shall profit by it-1oc.
each.
And this item for ladies.
Splendid Jeans Corsets, extra long
waist. heavily boned. with two side
steels on each side, tops edged with
Hamburg. They compare well with
most half-dollar Corsets. These mark
ed 29c. pair.
AZ other kinds Of Corsets. soc. on up
to So.
AN Corsets fitted to your form from 81
up.
Ladies' There is
Neck Dressing. not a fash
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05
Pinaud's
French
Extracts.

Pinaud's French Triple Extracts at
zoe. the ounce, instead Of 40c.
The following odors: Violet, Heliotrope.
New-Mown Hay, Wang Wang, Opopo-
max. Blue Nymphla, White Rose,
White Lilac, Peau d'Espagne, Jockey
Club, Lily of the Valley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-05

Schooner John f.. Beacham, Meader
New York. Kainit; Richmond Guant
Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22
THOSE VINO CAME HONE.
List Of Sick Soldiers Who Came iron Chick
anausa On the Hospital Train.

Following is complete list OF the mer
on the special hospital train which
reached Maine. Friday. from Chickamau
ga, including both the very sick and tht
convalescent. with the companies te
which they belong:
Co. A, Portland-Connors. Higgins, An.
derson. Rock. Washburn. Foster.
Co. B, Portland-Faunce. Craig. Clark
Head. Fitzpatrick. Kennedy, Adams
Roberts, Davis, Haley. Morse, Appleby
Co. c. Auburn-Morton. Chandler, De.
Fall.
Co. D. ;Norway-Beaton. Adams, Cole
Andrews, Buchanan, Brown, Packard
DeCoster. Cousens, Maxim. Chadbourn
Co. E. Portland-Foley. Walsh. Gamble
Tappin. Frost.
Co. F. Augusta-Hall, Fox, Morgan
rill, Hewett. Shattuck. Daley. York.
Co. G. MISUNDERSTANDING. Pelletier
ScammOn, Conant, Cooler. Hazelton
COolbroth, Cote. Guptill. Hackett. Cur
ran. Thorndike. Davis. Lebirge. Dugan.
6. Co. II. Rockland-Cross. Trip, Leavitt.
Howe. McManus. Higgins. Warren,
Chute. Miller. Williams, Richardson.
Barker.
Co. I. Lewiston-Charon, Henry. Wick
cry. Labree.
+ Co. X. Brunswick-Day, Oak, Croker,
Lablanch. Collins. McKenney. Welch,
Gillet. .Kearns, Couillard. Rideout, Ger
aid.
Co. L. Portland-Kelley. Johnson. Cor
nell. Heaphy. Boice, Wiley. Grant, Will
lis. Mitchell
Co. NJ. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hobbs.
Reed. Skillings, Gilman. Porter. Ward.
Corfant. Welch. Graham. Colburn, Sjog-
rem. Wentworth, Reynolds.
The following were In the worst condi-
ton and were taken at once to the Maine
General hospital. Portland. the rest going
at once to their homes: Porter, West
brook; Charles Maybury. Westbrook;
Graham. Westbrook: Joseph welch. Port
land: Heaphy. Portland; Phil Higgins.
Portland; Roberts, Portland; Kelley.
Portland: c. w. johnson, Portland;
Sjogren. Bingham; O. J. Henry, South
Paris: Maxim South Paris: F. J. Gilman.
Waterville; c. C. Scott. Dexter; H. N.
Wills. Jay; Oak. Pressure Isle; Cpnant.
Auburn: w. Wentworth, Windham: C..
w. Chute. Bangor: Avery Chandler, N.
Auburn: Laval. Skowhegsn; Morgan, Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22

In relation to the decrease in the
number of cases of tuberculosis in this
State DR.. A. G. Young. secretary Of the
State board of health, stated that there
had been a constant and regular di-
minution in the number Of deaths from
consumption in the State during the
last five years, as shown by the an
nual reports on vital statistics. Every
succeeding year has given a smaller
number of deaths. This che ascribes
largely to the effort of the board in
educating the people to guard against
infection from those suffering from the
disease. Steadily, yet silently the mis-
sionary work has been carried out In
every city and town until nearly all
the population has realized the neces-
sity of guarding against the spread Of
this deadly scourge.
The Maine board was the first in the
country to issue a circular Of education
on the subject to the people and the
statements made therein have stood
ever since. These circulars have been
placed in the hands Of the local boards
of health and the physicians and
wherever case of consumption oc-
CURED, the family in which the pa
tent dwelt were given copies. Still
there are over 1000 deaths annually in
Maine from the disease, besides 5000
or 1000 who are sick in the various
stages of it's progression. so that there
is ample room for the board to do still
more.
Referring to the widespread infOrma-
ton which has been diffused DIR.
Young spoke Of the elise Of an Ar
menian woman peddling from house to
house. She was given several articles
of clothing by kind-hearted woman
and before she would accept them
wanted guarantee that they were not
infected with tuberculosis or other
germs.
AS to the danger of infection from
cattle DIR. Young does not seem to
think that it is so great as has been
| represented by some authorities. His
! idea is that there is much more danger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22
First Maine Heavy Artillery Will Hold Re
union At SkoWheqan. Wednesday.

The First Maine Regiment Heavy
Artillery Association will hold their
annual reunion at Skowhegan.
Wednesday, August "a, at II o'clock
A. M. Arrangements have been per-
fected for most enjoyable reunion.
The officers Of the association have OBJ
tanned advantageous transportation
privileges and an unusually large at
tendance is expected. One fare round
trip has been obtained for members
and their families from Portland on
the Maine Central and Bangor &
AroOstOOk Railways, good from the 23d
to the eth inclusive, and from Boston
via the Boston & Bangor Steamboat
Company. and landings on the river.
Monday, August %, good to return on
the 9th. In Boston tickets must be
purchased at the treasurer's office on
the wharf. The Kennebec Steamship
Company also has agreed to sell tickets
from Boston to Augusta, Maine. one
fare round trip, from August 22d to
2Sth, inclusive. The boat will leave
Boston. Monday at 6 P. NJ, returning
will leave Augusta at noon every
Thursday and Saturday.
The officers of the association are:
President, Leander K. Marston, Bos-
ton: vice presidents, GustayuS b. His
cock, Fort Fairfield; Thomas ]. Libby,
Vinalhaven; treasurer and secretary.
Henry E. Sellers. Bangor: directors,
Colonel r. B. Sheppard. Skowhegan.
Horace H. Shaw. Portland, Amos E.
Hardy. Bangor, v. d. Sweetland, Pal
myra, George f. Dodge, Carmel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22
New England Fair.

The New England Agricultural Society
will hold its thirty-fifth annual fair and
exhibition at Rigby Park, Portland.
Maine. August %. g. "A, Is. g, 1898.
At the last exhibition there were nearly
one thousand head of neat stock, en-
bracing all choice breeds and the best
that can be found in New England. As
to quality the same can be said of the
show of horses, sheep. swine and pOul-
try. u M
The trotting for the present year prom
ises to be interesting and exciting. Fiji
teen thousand dollars Is offered in purses.
insuring the entry OF the fastest horses.
and Rigby Park has the best track In
New England for making fast time.
The entries in all departments warrant
the expectation and confidence that the
coming fair will be equal to any ever held
by the society in the great attractions
that have made former ones uniformly
highly successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22

.hc,,t v((SSE5S.S.Sor a ! cr.ov1f y
=. on ,.,,.,, ,naiv,dnal. Is ~. .nd 'de,,re.
NJ sa.a, = cerfrcI,v sitna4as, ,r.rv
80 ,,.,hiic hnild1ng.- hein~ vfthir 8
~ a;sterca whiie .treet :. !. 800, =. -
s p" ~ door IN = .treet - osIv 81
ms. ."s a,vaw ~ perrsv,va,,s .,ar,,
o,.n WITH al a,ster. rc,..s
,y".,,,,.rton 10. : evoas,a,.t 1890 $3.50 -
ssa.,,aa ond a., ~ r,,h,,n h,,,,s,....
go o.har Coulter. !, st.ra o.,o,,. -.
,,a n. .xnad,t,on.,v ord chs. r,v $1,000
' ,,,,ars u,,s, i. 1880. go. ~.
r,,s.,t. HOUSE - 10 pa,s,,,...a = or
d. ,,..oaa station Er,a. !, !. e.s,..ae., Ia
10 on,,,r, a raar,, MI, ,..,,s =. - IN :.
~ Tho route ro-thrs-S !. &c.. =.
D.,.,,onre W,,r.ss,..a. go ps.s,e"-.
.le.. nvar r,.~-.sna..,.. ,,.,,,.. .
pn,. 49, - 49,. 49," ss 80 -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22

For the past two weeks Governor
Powers has been in communication
with the secretary of war urging that
the Maine troops be moved North or
to some more healthy locality than
Camp Thomas. He wrote to the secre-
tary, two weeks ago, urging that the
troop could be moved and recommend
ell that Augusta was the most suitable
place for the future camp if it was to
be in their native State. A few days
ago. he telegraphed the department
reiterating his request for a speedy re-
moval Of the Maine troops. He has
also requested Adjutant General Rich
ards to do all in his power for the good
of the sick members of the regiment
who were sent North. The Governor
has expressed willingness to go to
Chickamauga IL he could do any good
but in view of the fact that he was
officially notified by telegraph that the
1st Maine was to be Immediately sent
North he will give up all idea of going
South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22
Gone 10 Camp -.

That merry quartet which every
year occupies Camp "a at Ocean Point,
have departed to their camp. leaving
on the boat. Sunday. The members Of
the party are r. s. Williams of Boston,
Assistant Postmaster f. s. Hall, G. E.
and Alonxo H. ChadbOurne.
Lonnie flung the flag in front Of the
camp to the breeze at exactly Il
o'clock, Sunday noon, and will haul il
down in just eight days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22
STATE HOUSE.
General Richards Agreeably Surprised
at Troops Condition.
Part Governor Powers Mas Taken In Having
Troops Moved Home -OtAer matters.

Adjutant General Richards was at
his desk at the State House. Saturday,
after being absent several days In
Portland looking after the arrange
ments for the reception Of the sick
members of the LIST Maine Volunteers.
General Richards had hospital accom-
pdations arranged for 80 men and
S4ts for 100. and II IT. had been neces-
syshe could have accommodated 200
Nh.
The condition Of the men was not
nearly SO bad as the general antici-
pated there only being one man in a
critical condition. Private Higgins of
Portland. He was very rigid in send
ing men to the hospital whom he
thought would be the better for few
days rest there. One man In particu-
lar had begged the surgeon so hard to
be allowed to go home that the sur
eeon had consented although he
thought that the man ought to go to
TIE hospital. General Richards found
the man leaning against the side Of a
car and when he was told that he was
going home the surgeon was sum-
moned and the man sent to the hos
pital where he was cared for and will
be allowed to go home in a few days.
There are many of the men while con-
valescent who are not fit to continue
the journey home having been greatly
wearied by the three days journey
North. By remaining in Portland in
the hospitalfor two or three days they
will be much stronger and their recov-
cry will be greatly facilitated, where
as if they had been allowed to go right
home the additional journey would
have greatly retarded their complete
recovery.
Colonel Morton is regaining his
strength and while he is not a we'll
man he preferred to stay with his regi-
ment and, when able. return to duty
He is not too i'll to be moved as re-
ported but simply prefers to remain
with his command and share their
hardships.
General Richards telephoned to the
hospital, Saturday. to learn about the
condition of the men. DR.. Holt assured
him that the men were all doing as
well as could be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22

of the bovine race catching tubercu-.
losis from the human race than vice
versa. In feeding cattle men suffering
from tuberculosis will spit upon the
hay which the cattle win eat and con-
tract the disease. After the cow IL In
fected she may give tuberculosis milk
and help infect other members OF the
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22
NOTICE.
District of Maine.

II District of Maine.
Z Portland. August IS, 1898.
= Pursuant to the rules of the Circuit
Court of the United States for the Dis
trict of Maine. notice is hereby given that
Thomas ]. Lynch lof Augusta. in said dis
trict. has applied ,for admission as an at
torney and counsellor of said Circuit
Court. A. III. DAVIS,
Clerk Y. 8. District Court. Maine District.
sAug10 dSts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22

1t has been reported that an attempt
will he made TO repeal the guides reg
istration law, but it Is not very likely
that such legislation will even be pro-
posed. If it is. it will meet with no
favor. The registration law. as ap-
piled to the guides OF Maine. has
proved to be an Unqualified, success
and other states are talking OF adopt
ing it. With this law the protection
of the game is practical; without 1t the
State might just as well let the game
protection alone, as the people could
not afford to appropriate sufficient
money to make it any object to secure
a proper protectiOn.-BOstOn Herald,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-22
NOTICE.
District of Maine.

,st " DIStfict OF Maine,
q J, Portland. August 16. 1885,
Pursuant TO the rules of the Circuit
Court OF. the United States for the Dis
trict OF Maine. notice is hereby given
that Will C. Atkins of Gardiner in said
district. has applied for admission as an
attorney and counsellor of said Circuit
Court. A. III. DAVIS.
Clerk us Circuit Court, Maine District
augoO DIT