davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
VIEW COMPANY or NATAL RhShh'hS

-, c,.. ooc 1.-THE Naval Reserves IN
n''o,..'1 49, organized f. company. Thirty Young
.. a, s,sred The muster rolls. and on Wednesday
me me" ofieers will be chosen The orsaniza'on was
,he outcome Of reports from Washington mar ,ne
tne 49, s,-e,eth Of the country is 70 re in j,
Naval feserNe -. .boussnd The company formed
creased 70 a., yy,ilv organized will apply for ad-
,ss;nr ia the New-Jersey Naval reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
4 FARMER KILLED At A CROSsYyG.

Atlantic city Dec. i.-An old farmer was horn.
bly, mutilated by Reading Railroad train lat0l
last night at the Meadow Turnpike crossing Hisi
horse was killed and hts wagon was crushed into,
spnters, The farmer had apparently been asleep
on his wagon. The horse was slowly crossing the
track at the crossing. when the locomotive Of ths
freight crashed into the RIG The farmers name r
not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
nr.Tu up MAJOR BE4RDSLER.

Na,o, George A. Beardslee. sixty-two years old.
aoa a, his home No. 500 Clnon-ave. in Newark.
Yesterday. He was born in Sussex County n j.
sra went 70 Newark IN 1852. Five years later he
uen, 70 Utah and enlisted In the Regular Army
and was afterward appointed assistant postmaster
=, l.. Ci,v When the Civil War broke out
% raised Company B. 18th New-Jersey volunteers
ard was afterward promoted 10 be major ne en-
anu 80 a., h,siness In this city after the war Major
49, ,sds i.' Vas a member OF the Newark Board OF
Traada married sister survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
nundredfold. The money spent on schools does
not 1t is true. yield much In the way Of patron
age to the politicians. but that should not weigh
with the people who foot the bills
a CHANGE IN THE ADVERTISER"
THE PAPER PASSES UNDER THE CONTROL OF A

THE PAPER PASSES UNDER THE CONTROL. OF A
NEW MANAGEMENT
The Newark Daily Advertiser Yesterday
passed into the control of a new MANAGEMENT.
Matthew c. Ely, who has been private secretary
Tor Mayor Seymour. will he managing editor
ana general manager. and Redmond F. Herman
VIII he business manager. The two men con
troll majority Of the stock The paper will
hereafter be Independent in politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
METHODIST CHURCH BURNED.


THE VILLAGE OF MARION NARROWLY ESCAPES
DESTRUCTION.
Mount Holly. Dec 1.-THE Methodist Church IN
Marlton completely destroyed by fire this az
terroon. and adjoining houses We're badly darn
aged The fire probably caused by defective
heater The fire spread quickly. and soon the whole
building which Of wood with high steepe,
in flames. When the fire spread TO the two
adjoining houses II looked though the best
buildings In the village would he destroyed. This
frightened the villagers and the Fire Departments
from this place and Haddonfeld were summoned
10 render assistance They responded promptly.
and s1cceASed in preventing spread Of the fire.
The loss on the church was about $500 II was
insured for $500. The damage done TO the two
residences about 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
From The Newark News

From The Newark News.
The decision OF the Supreme Court affirming tho
constitutionaty OF the Squire Trolley law is en-
phatic in it's detail Of every point raised by the
opponents OF the act The comments made upon
some Of them in the opinion as read by Justice
Collins would indicate that the Court regarded
them as trivial The decision rendered upon
an application for a writ Of certiorari 10 remove
the proceedings taken under the act by the Union
County Board Of Freeholders 70 the Supreme Court
for review II denies the application for the writ.
and not being renewable by the Court or Errors
and Appeals the opposition to the proposed trolley
from Elizabeth 10 Plainhelf must now give up the
fight or seek some other mode OF attack. The Court
OF Chancery is still open 10 them. and the next
move may be in the way Of an application for an
Injunction that form OF procedure being as erica
cous in Chancery 10 cause delay In projected pun
lie improvements Is the writ OF certorari IN
courts Of aw But while II may perhaps be pos
sble 10 rase obstacles sufficiently strong TO hinder
for a short time the carrying out OF the contract
which the Board Of Freeholders has entered into
Win The Elizabeth City Horse Railroad Company.
I, Is obvious that the construction or me road can
not 10 long DELAYED and that Boards of Freehoders
- 49, Counties need have fear in taking adj
Vantage OF the provisions Of the law, The Squire
s@, va not be perfect. but II provides method
nv which counties may obtain consideration tor me
franchises which nave herstoioie pee" >" Aiee' "4'o
imnrovidently granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
WATER CONTRACTS OF TWO CITIES

Jersey city will have an 10000 water plan
and then II will supply only about double the nun
Der Of gallons Of the liquid per diem that the can
den works are guaranteed 10 furnish when the 81
called reformers permit the test 10 be made. TT
new works cost Camden only $4,000. but the r.
form bosses did not get their hooks onto II, or
might have cost three times those figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
vSSgi
n. J. PAILLARD & CO..
go Broadway, Nsv~York.
ALL SORTS OF TOPICS.
COMMENTS AND CRITICISMS BY VARIOUS
NEW-JERSEY EDITORS.
NO TIME FOR INDICTMENTS.

From The Newark News
The Hudson County Grand Jury found II easier
10 make a presentnent against those who call at
ten:on TO alleged existence OF crime in Hudson
County than TO ndict criminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

hands having simply dragged IL from the tracks a.
they expected the immediate arrival OF the wagon
TO remove the fagman TO the hospital Before the
patro wagon arrived Barton dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
POLICE JUSTICE PROBLEMS.
From The Newark Advertiser.
-. oonrt Justice nresents some puzzng pro

police court justice presents some puzzng prob
Yesterday. in the First Precinct Court Two hus.
hands were arraiynei for drunkenness and abuse
~ their wives VINO testified against them, When
inc police judge proposed to seno the cuIprits 10
tsn me wives tearfuly nterposed
one wife had I'VE children and the other four
children The husbands were the breadwinners
II sent to Jail they could not provide FOR the cnl
dren Clearly the punishment In the two cases
,touid fsW un6n the innocent. and who shall say
what misfortunes might happen 10 wife and chill
dren II the support OF the breadwinner was With
drawn? .., =, L.,
tartan question and ne decided II on the side OF
humanity He let the culprits 80 with warning
Ne dj6 right though. technically. he erred
as a criminal Jndge. -, $1,000, /. -,..., 4,
our courts without INJECTING sorrow and suffering
,,non the Innocent? How shall we punish the err
tnie husband and father without visiting. perhaps
a greater punishment upon the wife and family
ne the victims OF his transgressons?
There have been where idle and worthless
husha nds have been fined and the wives have paid
the hnes by hard labor al the washtuo, There nave
been cases where. as result OF sending a man 20
iail his family has been turned out upon the
streets TO beg its food .,, -.
There people who say that the whipping posi-
II the solution OF the pocecourt problem but ooss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
TO MAKE PEOPLE VOTE.
From The Jersey city News.

Fr0m The Jersey Ilty NeVS.
Assembyman Roger F. Murray, OF Union IN
tends 10 Introduce bill session 10 make vot-
inc AZ elections compulsory. He has made draSt
OF it. 1t provides follows -,
ANY person entitled TO vote AZ general eiec-
lion who neglects 70 vote shall not be allowed 10
vote al the next succeeding general election. fer-
sons away from home or detained by illness are
exemnf from the operation ~ this act. PROVIDED
,be. fhev file with the municipal clerk within
thirty DAYS certificate made under oath. stating
the reason for not voting. .,.,
The fmpossibility OF framing a just ana practlcdI
lou an his subject is shown by the above. Is a
man who neglects to vote at one election hkely 10
Tel dsfra iseuent at tho next one as a very
e,r,ous nenaIty? And then, In the case OF the
sick and the absentees. is IT reasonable 20 unit me
- ~ moving the cause OF failure 10 vote sup
n nose a man has typhoid fever or rheumatism II
might he three months before he could get around
-. al certificate or suppose ne were on trip
sbrnsd or on a long journey 20 some remote part
81 he country thirty days might be altogether IN
sufHcient time allowance. , .,,
II these details were solved some others would
crop up The notion IS foolish one; Inc Shg
usv 10 make the voters vote is 10 educate them
an ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

not the ignomny Of that barbarous punishment at
tach to the wife and TO the children. 10 embitter
their after lives7 Is tho sting OF the whip felt
only by the cuprt?
THE SQUIRE TROLLEY LAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

the leading music box of the world.
Christmas shoppers cordially invited to ca
and hear IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

BEAUTIFUL WATCHES IN GOLD,
SILVER, GUN METAL, NICKEL,
RANGING IN PRICES FROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

THE QUEENS STORY BOOK.
Being Historical Stories collected out OF
English Romantic Literature in Illustration
Of the Regns of English Monarchs from the
Conquest to Queen Victoria.
Edited with an Introduction by GEORGE
LAURENCE CONNIE. With numerous
illustrations. Crown svo, cloth extra, gilt
top, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-22
Women Three Centuries Aqo.

The time was, then, when women were
liable to the ready and, as 1t were. the
handy reproach that they had the spirit
of the fury. Other handy rcproaohes we
all know of as in use in later times; there
is waning age. for example. there Is lack
OF beauty. there is-n lighter vein
Jealousy. and there is the Joyous joke OF
their reluctant celibacy; there Is always
vanity, or some other fact of very ma
ture.. But three hundred years ago, and
for sometime onward. there were the out
breaks of irresponsible ill-temper. Man.
master of himself, rallied or rebukcd the
woman therefor; but he also awarded to
ner offense the liberation which is linz
piled in chastisement. For. after ALI
when you punish thing you do endure,
cOndOne and admit it. Man accepted the
woman's violence, confessed 1t. aTd--in
the words of the mothers of our populous
streets-''lef her know"
He let her know. and no doubt there
was temporary peace. Katharine In time
might. 1t Is true. rise again, doubly fired
by the memory of the unjustifiable proc
esses of her capture and conQuest: but
Of that chance too. man armed with a
whip. was indulgensly aware. lie was
not exacting. He did not ask impossible
ities--habitual self-controi, for example,
except. perhaps. from heroines Of legiti-
mate tragedy. ElZabethan woman, and
woman of the century succeeding. had
her ''temperament"-had it out compara-
lively unmolested. For what is the mo-
lestaton inflicted by any physical meas
ures of punishment or repression COM
pared with that of burdening attribu-
ton of responsibility? Nothing! What
Is box on the ears compared with such
wound to living and tender vanity as Is
caused by the sense that public and pri-
,vate opinion holds you cheap for your
ill-temper? Opinion In those violent times
was singularly good-natured.-Collier
Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-22
NEARLY 5000 PEOPLE
Attend the Gorham Fair Attention Centers
in the Races.

Gorham. Me-, Sept. 21.-The second
day of the Cumberland county fair
was favored with excellent weather
and the attendance numbered 1000 or
5000 people. Daisy D., m, by Hiram
Dyer, won the 2.3S trot or pace for $50;
Gardiner g g. second; Nelmah, TO g,
third. Best time. 2.2S ga.
The unfinished 3-minute-trot or pace
for 500 was won by NJ. G. D., b G. by
Buckaneer; Dewey, blk &. second
Maggie Hal, b m, third. Best time.
231 ga.
Bertha Wilkes, m, by Wilkes, won
the 2.3S trot for $3.50, in straight heats;
NJ. G.. D., 8, second; Susie, m,
third. Best time, 234 IA.
The 2.42 trot for $3.50 was unfinished
after three heats. Albert H., br 6, by
Warrener. had two heats and Lulu W.,
had one. Best time. 2.36 ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-22

Sunday evening. September IL.
Ind was at rest. Monday eve
ming, or less than "a hours
rom the time his Illness was thought
% be alarming. The cause OF illness
vas an acute attack OF cholera morbus
WITH reflex cerebral congestion. His
lge was five years.
Ezra Bellows OF Wlnslow, one Of the
fdest citizens of that town, is a smart
Id man. Your correspondent met him
n the road the other day, engaged in
Tearing off loose stones. He said he
vas SO years old. He helped cut the
.ay en- fear farms. this sun,enel. He
I'd all the hand moving, all the bunch
rig up, and helped to get In. His appetite
5 good. and his foGd does not hurt him,
sleeps first rate, can run a wood saw
IS well as ever. and says he is good for
co.
Rain is much needed for fall blowing,
or wells and clsterns. and various
Their useful purposes.
The funeral of Mrs. Henry Farris, who
lied suddenly, September II. at the home
Il her son. Reuel Farris, in this town
vas held, Monday. September ~. The at
enhance was very large and the floral
offerings were elaborate and beautiful
vt the request of the deceased the ser.
ices were conducted by Rev. A. H
tones. A husband and seven children
urvive Mrs. Farris.
READFIELD.
Mrs. G. Henry's brother from Pennsyl-
vania. is visiting her.
-
saco, are the guests of Or. and Mrs
w. A. Wright.
The remains of Charles r. Frost who
lied in lewiston recently. were brought
here for burial and services were held al
the chapel.
Mrs. Chas. Gordon, an aged lady oil
East Readf,eld. had the misfortune tc
all on the floor. Friday. and break her
eg at the hip.
The Changers will dedicate their new
iall here. Thursday, September %.
Mr.. Hemsill at the Depot, is still con.
med to the house by illness. but is some
What improved.
SOUTH VASSALBORO.
]. C. Whitehouse of Wilmington. Del
at F. b. Whitehouse's, for a ten days
,tay.
Allen Tabor is rapidly recovering from
he injury he received by being thrown
rom his carriage while riding recently
me bone of the leg was fractured. The
racture was reduced by DIR. II. II
rocker of South China. assisted by DIR
lincoln of Weeks Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Punch of Boston. called
n friends, recently. Mrs. Punch was &
ormer resident of this place. the daugh.
er of Theodore Randall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-22
LINCOLN.
BRISTOL.

AS some men were cOaling steamer
Nm. A. Wells at Pemaquid Beach,
lbout O'Clock, Monday morning. the
.oal chute tipped, throwing a loaded
and cart and two men off the wharf
)ne of them, Thomas Holden, resi-
.ent of Bristol, struck his head on the
all Of the steamer ard then fell into
he water. He lived but few minutes
.fter being rescued. his death probably
,eing caused by the blow lon the head.
He was about so years CT age and un-
married. Willard Blaisdell, another of
The crew, had his nose severely in
ured by the accident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-22
INCREASED ATTENDANCE
At Pennington Fair, Wednesday. With Horse
Bicycle and Foot Races.

Pennington, Me-. Sept. 2l.-The atten-
dance was greatly increased at the
Franklin county fair and the exhibits
were increased in all departments. The
races. today, resulted as follows:
The 2.2S class, purse slCO, won by Nellie
BLY,, G. M; RUDE Wilkes. &. g., second;
Alex T.. third. Best time, 2.26A.
The 2.25 class. purse $780, won by Dew
ey A. d. Horn, Pennington; Jesse James,
second; Nellie NJ. t.-.rd. Best time.
2.34A.
The half-mile bicycle race was won by
l.. w. Marsh. Pennington. Time, 1.24.
The foot race was won by G. A. Beck
EFT, Pennington. Time. 10 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-22
4 RECORD BREAKER.
Eight Thousand People Attend the Fair, Wed.
nesday, At Norway.

Norway. Ne. Sept, 2l.-Tne Oxford
county fair had, good second day with
5000 present. the largest number in tbs
society's history. The races We're in.
teresting, although wen in straight
heats. The results:
The 2.34 class, purse 5000. Dandy Dia-
mont, b. g.. 91Fred Grant, Buckfield
first; HARRISON Boy. second; Cannon
third. Best time, 227A.
The 2.45 class, purse $3.50. Eva W.. ro
M, Andrews & Morrow, Norway first
Banker, second; Student, third. Best
time, 2.31A
In the 2-year-old colt race, purse $50
McNelsan. b. g., H. N. Porter. South
Paris, distanced the field. Time, 4.O3A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-22
WALDO.
KNOX.

Burton Palmer of Lowell. Mass. is in
own at present.
Walter Boulter is at home from Cuba.
Three deer were seen in Albert Palm
RS pasture, recently. They were very
anne. IS.
The farm house and small woodshed
belonging to Herbert Rackliffe were
ourned recently, with 50 bushels OF pota-
oes and a few household goods The
most of the furniture and bedding was
;aved. Loss not estimated: insured for
1000; about $500 on house and contents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-22
Household Hints.

With the coming of the long cool even
ings and the shut in days that accom-
pany the autumnal equinox. every moth
er or hostess is glad to have a list of
simple indoor amusements at her COM
mand, to suggest substitutes for field
games. "A letter game that may be
or old. is always in order. A large num-
Der of pasteboard letters are kept in a
box. Then each person playing may decide
upon word. and select from the pile the
are all mixed and handed to the next
person to make the word. In this wav
each one is kept busy studying out his
own puzzle. The words selected may be
simple or difficult. according to the abil-
tiles of the various participants. When
such words as. bacteriologists. Mephisto-
Giaour are given out, it REQUIRES not only
familiarity with an extended vocabulary,
but stimulates quickness of perception
as well.
spend weeks and months on the exquisite
centerpieces and embroidered dOylies,
says a clever housewife, is how to laun-
der sce them sy prSSRery and fa rnnsd bay
learned perfect way. which Is simple.
and should be known by all lovers of
this art. You take your centerpiece. fill
your bowl full of warm water and make
a lather of nice white soap, and wash
out your piece quickly and rinse in warm
water. and iron on wrong side while quite
damp with not fOHS. never move the
piece from the table until it is perfectly
dry. 1t will have the proper stiffness and
look as II it had never been laundered.
Some soaps are too strong for the deli
cate colors of silk. but after trying vari-
Gus ways I've found this the only safe
way" To this another way is given,
which is only slightly different. and is
used by a lady who does this beautiful
embroidery to order. Have the fiatirons
hot and several thicknesses of flannel
over the ironing board before you begin
The washing. Have two bowls full Of
warm water. slightly lathered with nice
BOWL BOWL. rinse in the second and squeeze
dry as possible shake it well and lay it
Immediately between the fiannels. wrong
side up. and iron until perfectly DR..
The colors will not run. and the soap
gives gloss and stiffness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-22
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK.
SURRY.

Capt. C. NJ. Coulter, who has been en-
ployed by the Island Park Boat Service
Company" during the summer months.
has returned home for a short vacation.
Miss Katie Sperry. who has been at
work in Brookline. Mass, for some time,
has returned home.
Mrs. Efiie Kicker who has been spend
ing the summer with her mother. Mrs. d.
G. Means, has returned to her home in
Salem, Mass.
Mrs. Myra Dresser of Orland, Is spend
ing few days in town. the guest of
Mrs. Charles Beede.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-22
Today's Races.

The following are the entries for the
2.35 trot and pace, Thursday:
May Queen, s. M. HI. H. Lee. Augusta.
Fanny, br. M, John Metcalf. Augusta.
Sammy w, b. g.. Sam White. Augusta.
PRINCE Barton. b. g., A. M. Marson,
Butterfly, g. M, A. s. Merrill, North
Pittston.
Young Harmoun. blk. g.. ]. E. Hast
ings, Round Pond.
Hastings. blk. s., F. G. Hastings, DAM
ariscOtta.
Tribune. b. g.. H. r. Lishness. Augusta.
Gardiner:
Big Jim. 6. g., H. P Brann, Augusta.
Don Victor, CHI. g., w. B. Erskine,
North Newcastle.
Ella Shaw, b. M, r. A. Simpson, Alma
The 2.25 class. purse $125, has been filled
and will be an interesting race. The track
is very fast and 1t would not be surpris-
ing If the track record Is again broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-22
SOMERSET.
PITTsFIELD.

The store of W. H. Hart Of PittsfieAl
vas entered by burglars recently. En-
rance was gained through a back win
ow. The money in cash drawer.
amounting to several dollars, was
aiken and the goods ON the shelves
we're badly dlsarranged, though none
t value have been missed. There is
y suspicion as to who the thieves
we're
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-22

csted in the construction OF cemetery
fors the public. 1t will contain space
FIR come over 100 lots. Quite number
have already been taken. and the re-
mains OF their dead are to be removed
from the little neglected lots by the
wayside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-22

calf that Ii 0ttracflnr anv = ,,,1....A .
attention. Each man who ~. -
him when he sees 4 friend s. = .. So
John. have you seen ta,at csar, 49,, s.sy,
this wav a u,inrton r. SuIs'e
both stand around ns,ncs,S, es ..'u 10y
moving him abort ana ne ,s:s -. 01 :.
many good qualities. s 4ls
Eugene Jewett ~ mht..a.s.
good herd of Grade Jar.e,,. 49, -.
a clean looking bull. A -
Thomas Nolan az Io,ca -.
ford BUN and heifer th.4 -. 49,.
ally considered to ha 81 $500 49,.
on the grounds. oA 90 e'''s
F. E. Hunt Of Fast p,44.
full-blooded Durham MI, 49,. -. US ~ : :
sire OF many heauttf,,l .,,.,a,s '''e
E. C. Jewetf OF whitaao,a - .,,,..
ing a herd OF Herefor,ls ~, =. = - s s's..s
ed by the handsome hun ..n,,a.n, ;, a
E. l.. Thompsor ~ Ea.. D.4.s -.
fine LOOKING 1s-morth. Ia -.a =
heifer that va. not tor.a..as
Judges. ''eA ~ '''e
IA. j. Leonard - .p..... !.
sproud nosseasor <, : $3.50 !. =. - ulI7
kAOud poScCSSOE 0l a nerd OF six Here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-22
PENoBscoT.
BANGOR.

bANuV1t.
The store of Everett Washburn was
uttered the other day and cigars and
.e,5acoo stolen. This is the second
ime Within two weeks that goods have
,een found missing at the Washburn
store and it is thought that the pilfer-
rs must have key to the door of the
shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-22
Notice TO Mariners.

Notice IL hereby given that a second
class lighted Gas Buoy red and black
mas placed IN 90 feet Of water y
Jordan. in Vineyard Sound on the fol-
lowing bearings, magnetic: West Chop
Light House. w. N. w. " W.. 2A miles:
East Chop Light House. w. "a s.. In
miles. Wrcckage only shows at slack
water. Topmasts gone. BY order of the
Light House Board.
THOS. NELSON.
Commander U. s. N, ms. "a Dist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-22

prettiest handkerchief cases in the de-
partment. s FP
A crOcheted shawl by Nellie A. Moody
Is handsome piece of work
"A pair of crocheted slippers made by
Mrs. Ella A. Thompson are thought to be
very comfortable while pair Of worked
slippers made by Mary Scott are especi-
ally handsome 49,