davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-23

~ LIT T.l3s NOS Ae eE!n
nSstl,aGlo LIS a,io9sedGdoa

= 3 III
w EMIT AMOS ~ eHE,arian@ta han d..
y nidstpatlo, les a,oasedcaea $halo&s reca4s
X tiasslyaptGa da essaa ;ilG3l&s. carniifio RI
aidamoase ts;aas las. enssar'aeladaa que dspaulch
Sci empo;reei1a3eato De Ia 6an9io T'Ir Una ail
useataei5stpoao hlr1ritiy&, por habtar 81 luga-
esshaineaes y nal ventil&dcs po. enfsimeaa,
des ants'iorea.
stiacssidp e:1la4iga ee n,uy sic.ez en las PSI
git4ciensste otn-a8bn, doiGres do eaFa2a, inapa.
sencta, uet,li>i&d dolores en- ias pierpaa, hi
-'alsssia, ssss,sAnel3, s0Gdcras, luab!t3t@ de- o.;
10, IosfsbSy- psltez de ID piel, s To- ouo res.i5u
yen sf color n&tu!'&l: nGteorisalo flores blaGcas
.sranass psrditas lie eangre, fe!ta de menstlua
ei5n, su abJadancia asoEsez Y para rGocFlraJ
el eDiapl a5J desarroilo de las jd9anes et IA sgJ-
laItad, dehilidad s.eaeral, conya2escencia df las
Intermediates agudas ctTGlq2s cor. Isl gus 81
A3s sfleraeones n.ofhoaaa sean sin 0a.Ga a. un9
ssssf9sftfislda simple no &c una af@coiGn gare
sal D De MA lesion org; niaa Que reosanaafAs %
.tzees otra naoaicgci6l
En- vista de los progresses do la terapSusioz
. d dc algaaos iEconvenieates que SO nntahan er
ia psactlea s
Sc ha alaiizf 2eaG.d:0 IL s5511 55511a1l;a 1yGa.1al;aa
\, In as otreeer al r1blieo uaa rgegarao,*a I'LL
s tlra y stpida en sHa esacgca IN a':e -, c"g,
y pt-eisS E2or = eso tan saaetalga5o 4p.c .c .&vs
il ella eateaa In a;a.
Cop el fin 4 Ire2sgsrse dc ssss Enuch2s ira,.
aae5fsSe cue dt 9 i;a ifEgtfta SC hGi3 n"cho,, ia
s pr9pssts'ioS soH isfssicres, y DER &e.1se
& 4,sa en5csdA cs}a de lesltima Etocedeuvi&, cags
fs FSaaca de fatrica, en- Il r&pl superior lin seia
sha dice: DIR, n. REV Eit0N, MGdi2o tirujauc,
;7oace. Pueiso-iGeo". ~ Ia irfericr, 81 trma
a Attc dof@cho ie!a taj& exterior, IL oes4s CD,
a. Poaee, ASosto 90 s1a 1885,
a's$sa S,eado ohiato de frtc,3& - i.li;a
~ '>F> etones Ia, PILDOE,&!ss IjEi. %.
X sfitGE G3soN EaGo pg::ente, que Ia ;@s.i:ilx,a
s3n las Pfepa"a9a5 exclGaiy&rlahto en Il lrre:i-
ssa<ta tiAln&eia de EALLC Y GAE&.iO que vnE
les 1=i,5s: tggt,s De IA yola4<e,a tdrnala y 10,
aEi3os Gao 3Ss3a aGtoviz3a9I pQ!A 1881 Iai 1lla
hFe en dtchss pi.dor@9.DR. n. attEEI:<lN.
J Deq5aito sn Iss sjgniantes FaFmar;as: N,
Lie I CArGtIO. i'ohna-[&I'. ILL Ei;.It.rY
- gifa1 =! LEA, A.Evit}.--I -ITlHl;IND. "a,
:, rs8.~EsUEIRh = EE.FfE5f; 4 f,@,,i!:.'4. Er!l
Ii.I,@tiisG E&uco.-Ft'N! :, A. 5:.'.tss. - ~
i+.>. :}H&yaatiiF --FsJt!,F,!t, .Is*H& fire.. t.F
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-23
Is Water Street,
NeW-York

T STA maravillosa Aqua
9 A es I'm restaurador per-
FTsI i iectc que devuelve AL
5 %YtS4 { ABELLO SU COLOR
Wv NATURAL, destruye
Ia caspa, yigoriza Ia raiz y 10
hace crecer, dejandolo suave,
brillante y sedoso. Sometida
esta aqua & I'm analisis, Sc ha
encontrado que no contiene sus-
tancia qufmica algura que sea
danosa a la salud: no mancha
el CUTS nj la ROPA, 10 que
es la admiration de los princi-
pales qufmicos del mundo. Esta
marayillosa eAgua de PersiaD
Sc aplica con Ia mayor facilidad
y es un bello ideal para las Sc
doras y para cusntos tengan el
cabello prematuramente cano.
Por 10 e1puCsto Sc comprcn-
der6, aun por las rersonas mas
escdpticas, QUO esta aqua es I'm
.liquido que obra re"tamante
sobre las raices del cahello, de-
volTiend0le Ia rarte culmica q.
ha perdido, como 10 compfueba
81 hccho &c GE'e no mancha el
cutis, pues puede apiicarse con
Iamano no requiriendo especial
cuidado, Y Ell cabello eradusl-
mente va adGuiriendo deun mo-
10 maraviIloso su color natural.
Fsde1 GuiHernaety y J. III
r. GateN y CJ Nonayas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-23

T13 pabs confession tta
untaia Emulsion produce los retados desea-
somne la Emulsion
de Scott peec eXcenc ellsNa tareade
Reclicens
nl ser tan benas
ser "anog Ala De Scott ccas formula dc Scott !odc ESQ
caItCaI,0 nlodO.
nado hlopsftos de
yd4s5 edts c5 creado d pdfcaor Curd
escula Ia eosls
debNd general No tcn2 rival para los njAos raquHlco
del Ah'2tss
T@sesG ned ornoqu
sn"14asvr~@". SCOTT BcNl1 QJ51ECOs, NEvA YORK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-23
tI(lMDREs DkBlEs

IdIcCC quo q OItklUr III UEUtHHuO Qu6 U69@
pues de Ia sangre 81 flusdo vital seminal SEQ
Ia sustancia mas preciosn en- el cuerpo del
hombre, alguna perdida contranaturai d
81 producira siempre resultados desastrosoa.
Muchos hombres han muerto de enferme-
dades corrientes, tales como las del coraz6n,
monares, etc., por haber permitido 4 su v1tA-
ndad sastarse. exp0niendose aef ser f&ciles
victinas de estas enfermedades, cuando al
gunas caJas de nuestras medicinas, tOmadas
etiempo. habrfan impedido estas debilitantea
perdidas, asi preseryando su vitalidad para
resistir los ataques de esas pellgrosas enfer-
medades.
Beguramente, un estado de demencta In
durable causa dc estas perdidas. sin sabay
Ia Yerdadera causa del NAL. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-25

Messrs. B. W. Walden & Sons headed the
list of winning owners at the third spring
meeting of the Washington Jockey Club.
which closed at the Benning track Satur-
day. securing So, 4O5. w. c. DAILY came next,
with 81, 9S5; A. H. and D. H. Morris, 81, I95;
Mart Jordan. $1,000: Graham Anderson,
1928: Adam Beck, $500; R. Bradley 500; E.
Burke. $40: Mrs. R. Bradley, 1925; Barrett
& Co.. T. F.. 1910; Bennington & Gardner.
1896; NJ. Clancy. $50; J. w. Colt. 500; w.
Cheriton, $685.; Mrs. A. D. Champion. SEQ;
Mrs. W. C. Daily. $3.50; r: C. Doggett. $3.50:
T. j. Dwyer. s6S5, r.. Fosbender. $2s,5; s. s..
Rowland. 1905; Mrs. 8. 8. Rowland. $50; J..
]. Harrison, $3.50; j. Hynes & Co., $6O5; H.
T. Hewett. SEQ: F. r. and T. Hitchcock.
1910; c. H. Hurcamp. $3.50; w. Jennings
500: w. Jennings. jr.. $50; Geo. H. ker-
naghan, $3.50; F. E. Lown. $120: G. b. Nor
ris, $50; c.. d. Mccoy &c Co.. $3.50; F. T.
Miller. $3.50: T. A. Magee. $27O; w. L. oliver,
$3.50: I. NJ. Parr. jr., 1886: F. G. Page. $3.50;
]. F. Quigley, 1910; F. Regain, $50; p. S. p.
Randolph, $3.50: O. l.. Richards, $745: NJ. +.
Stephenson, $50: G. r. Talbert, 500; Ed
Vain, $3.50; ]. Mclaughlin, $40: w. c..
Eustis. $3.50; G. f. Kernaghan. $3.50; F. NJ.
Woods, $50: f. and A. Craven, $50; H. A.
Allan. $40; Mrs. l.. Curtis. $40; T. Costello.
$40; II. Durant, $50. n. Murphy, $40; E. NJ.
Mitchell, $40; A. d. Payne, $40; j. S. Wads-
worth, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-25

JOYCE'S GIANTS HERE
A Series Of Fmr flames With the
Men From New York.
BRooKLYN's GREAT BATTING RALLY
Ga|laudet and Georgetown College
Mines Won.
Il
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
s.. IF
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

Joyce's Giants" from New York begin
series of four games with the local nine
this afternoon.
The concluding game of the first series
between the Wagnerites and the Brooklyn
Dodgers was Won Saturday afternoon by
the visitors, Q to g. 1t was the second la
dies day of the season, and their favorite,
Winnie Mercer, pitched for the home team.
and up to the sixth inning it was about an
even thing. But after the Washington peo-
pie had added two runs in that inning
making their total six to three for their adj
versaries, Tommy Tucker started an on
slaught on Mr.. MERGERS curves which add
ed six runs to their score. No more were
made until the local players scored twice,
but could not squeeze in the two necessary
to win. Brown and Wrigley each made an
error, while LaChance, Tucker and Hall
man were the offenders on the side of the
visitors. The home people made eleven hits
OF Payne, while his supporters secured two
more from Mercer. The game was a rather
interesting one, but displayed the weak
ness OF the home club through the absence
Of Reitz and McHale.
The BaltimoreS made a winning rally in
the ninth, and beat the Bostons out by a
run, In very evenly played game, by 3 to
=. McJames and Nichols We're the contest
ing pitchers. the former having a shade the
better of the visitors star twirler
Scrappy Joyce's men finally won a game
from the Philies by IA to o. Doheny SET
Ting down after the first inning, while the
home talent tried .Donohue Dunkle and
Murphy on the slab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-25
WILL FORMALLY DEct.pD W..
spanish Government Say Capture OF
Prizes Was Unlawful

1t is announced in a London disnatcb fro,,
Madrid to the Evening News dated yester-
day evening, that, at cabinet council pre.
sided over by the queen regent at noon. on
Saturday. summoned to consider the can
ture OF the Spanish steamer Buena Ventura
by the United States cruiser Nashville. it
was decided to claim that the vessel was
unlawfaT captured, and the minister for
foreign Affairs. Senior Gullon, was instructed
to seek the support Of the representatives
OF the foreign powers at Madrid
The special dispatch to the Evening
News from Madrid adds that, as a result
or the capture of the Spanish steamer
Euena Ventura. the government Of Spain,
1t Is expected, will formally declare war
against the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-25
READY TO DEFEND THE FLAG.
Veterans and Sons of COnfederat
Veterans Shoulder to Shoulder.

veterans and Sons of Confederate
Veterans Shoulder to Shoulder.
The Regular Army and Navy Union, COM
posed Of honorably discharged United
States soldiers. sailors and marines, which
has membership of about 1000 men, has
rendered its services to the President to
perform any duty to which he may assign
1t in defending the flag.
1t Is the desire of the officers of Lee
Camp. Sons of Confederate Veterans. to
organize a company of infantry, and all
southern young men and sons of veterans
DESTROYS OF joining VIII be notified Of the
date of a meeting to be shortly he'd IL they
will send their names to the recruiting off,
Ger at Confederate Veterans. Hail, corner
11th and E streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-25
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.

Mr.. Mcmillan today introduced In the
Senate a bill recommended by the Com
missioners to provide for the establish
ment Of building Lines on certain streets
in the District Of Columbia. The bin pro-
vides for the establishment OF building
lines on streets less than ninety feet wide.
From the committee on the District of
Columbia Mr.. Baker reported House bill
1858, to permit certain parties to Intervene
in the equity cause OF the. United States
against Morris and others pending In the
Supreme Court OF the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-25
St. Louis, Ii; Pittsburg, 1.

There were no games in the west Satur-
day, rain and wet grounds preventing, but
yesterday the st. Louis won their first
game of the season, easily defeating the
Pittsburgs by 10 to /. Hughey pitched for
the winners, and after Killen had bee,,
knocked out of the box, TIE visitors sub
st:tuted Gardner, who did but little better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-25

Orders have been given by Commodore
Endicott. chief of the bureau of yards and
docks OF the Navy Department, for the
construction Of barracks at Pensacola,
Fla, for 1 800 men. They will be used for
the accommodation Of men recruited for
the navy and who are awaiting assignment
to the ships in the gulf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-25
AN ARMY CORPS.

General Brooke Placed In Comma nd
by the War Department.
An order was issued at the War Depart
ment this afternoon creating an army
corps, under the command Of Major Gen.
eral Brooke, consisting of three divisions.
as follows:
One at Tampa, under command of
Brfgadier General Wade: one at Mobile,
under command Of Brigadier General Cop
command of Brigadier General Shafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-25
Cleveland, ID; Louisville, 1,

Cleveland beat the home team at Louis
vile. the game being played in a cold,
drizzling rain. The contest was very one
sided affair, the Louisvilles being unable to
fathom Wilson The visitors, however, had
no trouble in hitting Fraser. who retired in
the sixth inning i'm favor of Magee Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-25
WHAT DO T@IE CHILDREN
M@AMN q

Don't give them tea cofea Have you tried
the new food drink called GRAIN-O? It Is de-.
lc.cns and noesishing and takes the place OF cot.
fee The more Gratn-0 you give the children the
more health you distribute through theif eystems
Grain-O Is made of pure grains. and when properly
prepared tastes like the choice grades Of coee but
and 80. faissa.. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-25

Georgetown. defeated the second team on
Georgetown Heights Saturday 23 to 3. The
features were the playing of Goodwin and
Layton for the victors, and Graves. Brew
ster and Waters for the second team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-25
Games and weather Today

Now York at Was hngton-cloudy.
Plttsourg at st. Louis-clear
Chicago at Cincinnati-cloudy.
Cleveland at Louisviile-cloudy.
Brooklyn at Raltimore-cloudy
Boston at ledelphia-cloudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-25

The District Commissioners have ap-
pointed Minor E. Furr first-class private
on the police force. vice Cleveland, dis
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-25
RecOrd Of the Clubs.
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Gallaudet Defeated Johns Hopkins
University.

The Gallaudet nine won its opening game
In the schedule Of the Intercollegiate Ath-
ietic Association of Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia Saturday by defeating the
team OF Johns Hopkins University at the
Maryland Athletic Club grounds. Baltimore,
by to 5. The association includes, be-
sides these two coll ages, ST. Johns, West
ern Maryland and Maryland Agricultural
College; and Johns Hopkins has generally
been reckoned the strongest.
The victors won through brilliant battery
work and hard hitting. The fielding was
also brilliant feature, in spite of the few
errors, none of which contributed to the
home teams score. Hopkins made strong
rally in the latter part of the game, but
could not overcome the Gallaudet's lead.
The lin ANN fnIlou,e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-25

A Local Pension.
A pension Of % month was today grant,
ed Henry C. johnson OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-25

R.H. E.
Gallaudet... o 1 90 2 % Ks "A
]. II. U..... O o 2-5 10 2
Two-base hits-Joyner, Swaine. Rosson.
on called balls-Oh Rosson, 2: Off Hitzrot.
3: Hit by pitched bail. Rosson, Hitzrot.
son. .; by Hitzrot, 6h Passed balls-Con-
minutes. Umpire, Professor Galbreath of
Western Maryland.
At New York-Harvard forfeited to Ford
ham College.
At New York-Rrincefon, 8; Columbia, g.
In last half Of eighth ibning a wrangie en-
sued. Princeton refused to play and I'm
pire Easton awarded the game to Column
At Fredericksbufg, MISUNDERSTANDING
College, 16r, 6h Be-: Eastern High School
of Washington. Pr, 3h.. 13e. Batteries-Lat-
timer and Manner< Allen and Bradley.
IT, 12h.. &c.; University Of MARYLAND. A.,
Al, 4e. Batteries-Dowd and Maloney:
At Amherst. Mass.EYale. o; Amherst.
(seven innings).
Junior Base Ball.
The Trinity base ball team defeated the
Gonzaga by % to 9. The features Of the
game were the pitching Of Gleason and the
catching of Edmonston- The winners
would like to hear from teams whose play
ers average fifteen years of age. Address
]. Brannan, 1903 Potomac street.
The Wisconsins defeated tho Holy Hills
is to s. The winners played a fine game in
the field. and the pitching OF g. Mattingdy
OF the wisconsin, and their batting were
the features OF the game. They would
like to arrange a game for the Both OF May
with uniformed team. Address Manager
Charles Kengia, Wisconsin avenue north
west. =
The first taau.s ~ Christ Church choir
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-08
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same pub lished.
 BORN CHINN-In Jackson. February 2, 1898, to the wife of John Chnn, son. DILLON-February B. 1898, to the wife of Michael NJ. Dillon, a daughter. ESTEY-In Clements, February l. 1898 to the wife of A. J. Estey, son. HOLLADAY-In this city, February q 1S9S to the wife of E. Burke Holladay son. HEVEY-In Lodi, February B. 1898, to the wife of E. Hevey, son. MONTELL-In Alameda February T. 1893, to the wife of George A. Montell son. O'DONNELL-In Fabiola Hospital Oakland February 6, 1898, to the wife of Frank O'Don- nell a son.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-08
MARRIED.

MARRIED. FARREL-MILLER-In this city, February B. 1898, by the Rev. r. w Fischer Edward D. Farrel and Theresa Miller, both of San Francisco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Acampo, Feb ruary g. 1898, William Woods Henderson and Carrie Agnes Carter. McNEIL-wALTZER- B. 1898, by the Rev. Paul Branke, George Andrew McNeil and Annie Watzer.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


 SWEENY RANCH,
 NEAR REDWOOD CITY, SAN MATED
 COUNTY. We will subdivide the celebrated ranch of the late Miles D. Sweeny in tracts of 100 acres or less: rich soil for fruit grain and vege- tables; plenty of water: this property imme- diately adjoins Redwood City and is only one hours ride from San Francisco: suitable for small home farms; prices below all former quotations and upon unusually easy terms. For particulars call or address
 EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO, 63S Market st., San Francisco. Or our branch office at Redwood City.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-08

TEAS.
 TEAS, 20, 25. 30, 35. 40, 30 per pound.
 COFFEES, 10 15 20. 25. B, 10 per pound.
 SPICES, 10, E, 20, g, 40 per can. RUNNING 100 STORES ENABLES US TO SELL VERY CHEAP. WE GIVE FREE PRETTY DISHES, GOLD WATCHES, BICYCLES, MUSIC BOXES, AIR RIFLES. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA co. Stores Everywhere.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-08

LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
 ARRIVED.
 Monday, February '. Schr Lila and Hattie, Linbridge fl days from Galapagos Island; ballast, to D Bunker & Co.
 SAILED.
 Monday February T. Stmr Coquille River, Thompson, Fort Bragg.
 FORT BRAGG-Sailed Feb 7-Stmr Tilla- nook for San Francisco. TATOOSH-Passed in Feb 7-Br ship Vel lington from Port Chalmers for Puget Sound ; bktn c c Funk, from San Pedro for Everett ; bark Gatherer, hence Jan 19; ship Columbia hence Feb l. bark P Cheney, from San Diego for Tacoma ship Invincible, hence Jan "A, for Port Blakeey bark Wilma, hence Jan 27 for Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-08
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.


 s120O-SACRIFICE; lot 40x2o7. with good 7-room house; half block from station and high school; easy terms.
 S2s0o-New modern cottage: lot 40xl5o; fine s250O: snap
 lot 50S203; choice location: very easy terms. To Close an Estate-10-room house; lot 60x140 offer
 s12.75o-Better than Klondike as an invest ment properties bringing $130 per month: mortgage of ssOoO can remain; bargain. Houses to let in all parts of the city.
 H. P. MORTAL & CO.
 1432 Park st., Alameda of the main avenues of Alameda; a corner lot 75 feet by IA feet house cost when built particulars inquire of HERMAN CoRDEs, 1882 High st.. Alameda. SPECIAL NOTICE.
 FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED. s12oo s17ce s1soo s22o0, sasoo. ssooo. MEN The above are lovely cottages which have been thrown the market for non-payment of instaments, and they are now offered at a great sacrifice to close accounts. They contain 4. 5. 6 and rooms and are finished up to date; almost new, and located near schools and sta tions
 We are going to weed thsTn then out nfTI and invite Bay st. station. Alameda. and 62s Market st.. San Francisco. Open Sundays and holidays
 BARGAINS IN ALAMEI A HOMES FINE two-story house cn Broadway: lot BOX 140: price s2400, Neat two-story house Buena Vista ave-: lot 5ox150 price s1400 Ffve-room cottage on Buena Vista ave-; lot 50x1O2: price s160o Large 9-room cottage with basement, on Taylor ave-. lot 50x140; price s265o.
 33x100: price $2000 New Groom cottage Santa Clara ave-; lot 35x110; price s2s50. For investment-A fine corner. fronting 115 feet on a business street, with stores rented will sell for s7500; worth s14,0e0 half purchase price may remain property. Several other bargains. Call at 1503 Webster st.. Alameda, next to drugstore. A. R. DENKE Sr
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-08
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

NEW house of rooms, all modern improve ments blocks from station; all street work done: easy terms. JAS J. MASON, Real Estate, Berkeley Station.
 lot, house of g rooms, beautiful view. near station; bargain. JOS. J. MASON. Real Estate Berkeley Station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-28
DELEGATES ARRIVING
For the State and District Conventions 10 Be
Held, Today.

The usual crowd which arrived by
piecemeal in this city on every train,
Yesterday. showed much interest in the
Republican State and district conven-
tions which are TO be held in this city,
today.
Among the first arrivals in the CITY.
today. will be the Lincoln Club from
Portland. OF these, it is thought, there
will DC something like 60 members
This club viii be headed Ivy band
The members will march to the Az
gusta house, and will make this place
their headquarters. From there
His Exccllency, Governor Powers, win
be escorted to the City hail. Here ).
j. Walton of SkoWhegan, will preside
The district convention will he over
in an hour and then the State conyen-
ton Will he held. over this Col. Stan
ley Plumner will preside. Senator Hale
having sent word that on account of
the press of business in Washington,
he will not he able to be present.
The convention over, the Lincoln
Club will go to the Abnaki Club rooms
where a lunch will Zoe served. Here the
guests will be entertained until the ar
rival of the train for the West.
Tonight everything points toward
utmost harmony in the conventions,
all trifiling fractional differences having
been adjusted.
In the evening, the Augusta house
corridors were crowded With delegates
congratulating each other on the pros
pcctive harmony of today's caucuses.
Among the delegates were the most
prominent men in the state.
In room II. used as the state COM
mttce room, these secretaries Were
chosen: W. S. Carter, Lisbon; A. X.
Butler, SkoWhcsan; j. W. Bracket,
Phillips: George n. Norton, Patten;
+. F. Boutelle, Bangor; A. D. Parker,
Paris; Walter s. Clark. NobIeboro.
Both the State and the district COM
mittce, will be in session at the city
council rooms after O'Clock this morn
ing, to receive the credentials of the
delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-28
PROBATE COURT.

In the probate court, Monday, the
following Wills were proved. approved
ana allowed.
OF Juliar A. CONNER, Mount Yer
non; Silas Burbank of Mount Vernon.
appointed executor.
OF Abigail d. Chadwick of Augusta
executor.
OF Josiah Z. Folsom of Monmouth
Mary NJ Merrill of Monmouth. APP
pointed administrative with will an
nexcd.
The Will of the late Clarissa p. Saw
tcllc of Augusta, and in it she requests
$500 to the Green Street Methodist
church of Augusta: also $500 to the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of Augusta, together with one half of
the residue Of her estate after paying
debts and bcuucsts.
Emma |. Turner Of Windsor, was APP
pointed administrators Of the estate Of
Josiah l.. Turner of Windsor; Eugene
Cain of Clinton, of the estate of Daniel
Cain of Clinton: Clinton c. Stevens of
Winthrop of the estate of Albert G.
Stevens of Winthrop: Thomas J.
Lynch of Augusta, trustee under the
will of Emile Barber.
The following attorneys from out of
town We're in attendance: l.. T. Garlic
ton, Clinton c. Stevens. Winthrop: O.
+. Clason. a. NJ Spear and George w
Hesclton, Gardiner; Fred Emery Beanc.
HallowelI; Seth NJ. Carter. Lewiston.
The case of William Grant of Ran
dolph insolvent debtor, was continued
until July ). Nj. +. Hammond of the
firm of Shaw, Hammond & Carney.
Portland, creditors, was present.