davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
THE PAY OF THE NAVY.
How the Officers and Men Are Car

How the officers and Men Are Cared
For.
When one takes into consideration
the intelligence, the technical training
and the other demands made upon
them by their profession, the officers
and men who handle our warships are
poorly paid as compared with those
who follow similarly exacting duties on
shore.
An officers pay varies not only ac-
cording to his rank, but according to
the nature of his duty. His highest
pay is while at sea- his lowest while
on leave or waiting orders" The fol-
lowing gives the officers pay per an
mum:
Rear admirals, $4,000 to $6,0O0 COM
modores, $4,000 to $4,000; captains, $4,000
to $500; commanders, $1,000 to $4,000;
heutenants, 81 800 to $4,000; lieutenants,
junior grade, $1,000 to $4,000; ensigns,
$500 to 81, 400; naval cadets, $500 to $780,
Contrary to the general popular no.
ton, naval officers clothe and feed
themselves. They also house them
selves, except when on board ship or
when stationed at navy yard where
quarters are provided. True, they are
allowed while at sea the munifcent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
Washington, June 9,-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance. $780,
1858; gold reserve, $16S, O2O,554; net
silver, $3.50, sos; United States notes in
the treasury, $29,6O9,572; treasury notes
of 1890, $1,69S,951 total receipts this
day, $1,222,S5S; total receipts this month,
$9,947461 total receipts this year, $780,
349,23O; total expenditures this day, ST.
$4,000; total expenditures this month,
$15,S45,000; total expenditures this year,
$411, 1868, 105; deposits in national banks,
SIS, 769, 1872.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
WAITED FOR THE DINERS.

Columbia lodge, Daughters of Rebec-
ca. had trolley ride Wednesday after
noon, and a member writes that a
splendid dinner was enjoyed-by the
committee-at the Forbes house, Nor
ris Cove, while the remainder of the
party, about $50, was in waiting out
side. The long absence of the commit
tee caused at last grave apprehension
as to their whereabouts among the $50
waiting daughters and sons. All fears
were dispelled at last by the reappear-
ance of the members of the committee,
all looking very comfortable and re-
<<eshed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
InE SMITHS R1PI.E

Rathbone lodge, K. of p, has in its
possession very interesting Bible. 1t
is believed to have belonged to Joe
Smith, the Mormon prophet. 1t was a
present from his mother. After found
ing the Mormon society he renowned
the Bible and sold it. About twenty
five years ago e. B. Bradley Of this
city, while in New York, found it in
an old book store on the Bowery. He
Immediately purchased it for Rathbone
lodge, in whose possession it has been
ever since. 1t contains the apocrypha
and is profusely illustrated with steel
engrayings. 1t was printed in 1897 in
Manchester, England. for the Society
for Promoting Christian Knowledge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
ON THE TRACK.

The National Track Team associa-
ton offers to back one Of it's fast trip
let teams, composed of Sager, Pierce
and Swanbrough, against Gardiner,
Kaser and Miller for an unlimited pur-
suit race only July A. This is one of
the fastest teams in America for trip
let work, and for tandem sprints Casey
and Eckberg and Henshaw and Kent
will be prominent among the teams of
this association. There will be other
teams in the association, but these will
be among the most conspicuous.
1t is noticeable fact that among
all the men prominent in the manage
ment of the affairs of the big track
associations, only one, Manager Quicker
of the National Track Team associa-
ton, is an active rider worthy the
name. Mr.. Quicker is probably the old
est racing enthusiast in the country.
In the early days, before nine-tenths
of those interested in racing at the
present time were known, Mr.. Duck
er promoted races at Springfield, and
was later a member of the racing
board, a fact that is not generally
known. Mr.. Quicker is a centurion of
renown, and from the budding of
spring until the leaves freeze on the
shrubbery of the Boston common, Mr..
Quicker is dressed In regulation cy-
cling fashion, and is on his wheel
whenever his duties at Charles River
park do not occupy hts attention. He
was accompanied by Teddy Edwards,
the century fend, on several of his
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
A STORY OF THE INDIAN BORDER

A charming story is told of the Kan
Der Khels, illustrating how cheaply the
tribesmen regard human life. A mullah
of the tribe once in moment of can
dor expressed his regret to his flock
that no sacred man among them had
yet been called upon to lay down his
life for his religion, alleging that the
presence in their midst of che tomb of
so holy man would be of the highest
value both from q spiritual and a prac-
tical point of view-spiritually because
the Prophet would regard them all
henceforth with greater favor, practi-
cally because devout pilgrims attract
ed to the shrine would enrich the whole
tribe by their gifts. The Kambers took
counsel together, laid hold of the null
lah and slew him; and then, having
erected suitable shrine over his
corpse, felt that they had done all that
was in their power to remove re-
proach which reflected upon their whole
tribe.-From Macmlllan's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
THAT STATE FLAG

The state flag we spoke of in our last
issue was presented to Judge Andrews,
not as chief justice, but as ex-governor
of Connecticut, and. we are informed, is
the one that floated over the capitol
when he was our chief executive.
Thomas R. Trowbridge has flown a
state flag, 14x1O. for five years, at inter-
walls, on his place on North street and
always on the Fourth of July.-Litch-
field Enquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
SOLD OUT THE BUSINESS.

Mrs. M. e. Cousins of TIA Temple
street has sold out the entire stock of
fine art needle-work novelties and
stamped linens to Mr.. M. Bremen, mgr.
for the City auction rooms. The stock
will be on sale Saturday, June IL. Great
bargains in store for lovers of fine
goods; SO cents on the dollar will be the
prevailing price. je10 st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
OBJECT WORTHY.
Philanthropic Young Lodge of New Ha-
Won I'm frad II, Noble yUo,1.

Philanthropic Young Lodge of New Ha-
ven Engaged in Noble Work.
A charming musical programme
which has been arranged by Miss Min
ME -Tillou of New Haven will be rem
dered in the town hall of Fairfield this
(Friday) evening at o'clock The pro-
ceeds are for the benefit of the fresh air
fund of that town.
Miss Tillou will be kindly assisted by
the following well known musicians of
New Haven: Miss May Loveridge, So
prano; Miss Mira Louise Gallagher,
harpist; Miss Catherine Churchill, vfo-
lin; William Miller, cello, and William
Grippin, baritone, of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 9, 1885, .. m.
Forecast for Friday
For Connecticut: Fair weather Friday;
cooler in the interior; northerly winds.
For Eastern New York: Fair, northerly
winds becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
rr the Rabv ia cuttip. Tee,b

Be sure and use that old and well tried rem
edy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teethng 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, !, allays all pain cures
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
| ali AIWF&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
gheg u,rrmaI and Gumrier

THREE MONTHS, 81. so; ONE MONTH, so
CENTS; ONE WEEK, Is CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10

AT Howe s Stetson's.
A Pretty
Comfortable Store
These Warm Days.
For Graduation Probably no
n.o,.o. other store
DfsSSeS hereabouts
is so we'll supplied with
white goods Of every de-
scription. Wise foresight
provided literally in this
way and prices remain as
they were.
White Soft, airy materials
Cotton that can be made up
rah.;.a at very m moderate
raOries' cost. H ere are a
few price hints:
White French Organizes 81
inch, 25c yd.; 72-inch, 4oc, soc,
62Hc and 75c.
Dotted Swisses-in all sizes of dots,
I5c, 25c, 3oc, 371ac and soc; and
a special quality at l21zc that is
easily worth zoe.
White India Lawns-5c, Sc, Ioc,
I2Hc. I5c, I7c, 2oc, 25c, 80, 35c,
371ac and soc.
White rIuIls-32-inch, 25c and 33c.
Plain White Swisses-r5c, ioc,
25c, Doc and 371ac.
A fine showing of White Silk
Ribbons in all widths.
Light Wool Dress Materials.
Cream Cashmeres, SOC and 75c.
Cream Mohairs, SOC, 75c and ST. 90.
Cream Lonsdown, SOC and Sl.0O.
Lappett Batistes, cream, with deli
cate color embroiderings, soc.
| White Bedford Cords, $500.
White Cheviots, 75c.
Silk, Also.
White Brocades, soc, 75c, 100,
Sl.00 and S1.5O.
White Taffetas, soc, 75c and S5c.
| White Satin Duchess, S1.OO, SIPS,
Sl.50 and Sis.
White Chinas, 3oc,5Oc and 75c.
| Cream Surah, double warp, 6oc.
Gloves.
| White Kid Gloves, 4 button and q
clasp, 7oc, Sl.oo, SIPS, SI.3S,
and SI.5o.
| White Suede Mousquetaire, s but
ton, worth 1888, S1.OO.
| White Suede Mousquetaire, IL but
ton, worth SITS. $110.
White Suede Mousquetaire, 20 but
ton, very best quality, worth
$3.50, SIPS
White Tafeta and Silk Gloves,
25c to Sl.O0.
Hints of Other Necessities.
White and Cream Silk Chiffon,
As inch, 00c.
Liberty Silk, white and cream, IS
inch, 75c.
White Lawn Tuckings and Ruff
filings, SOC to 81 81.
White Liberty Silk Rulings,
1oc. to 67c.
Dainty Mechlin Laces, in white
edges and insertions, SC to l5c.
Val Edges and Insertions, Sc to zoe
White Ties for Women Either
Puffs Or Tecks, in pique, lawn, Of
toman silk and china silk,
loc to SIC.
White Handkerchief, too, in
abundance-all linen ones, plain or
embroidered, l21sc to $500.
Fans An exceptional showing
About every kind wanted at sur
priSingly small prices.
Of muslin, of satin, of silk, of
silk with lace edge. Sticks Of
carved wood, Of ivory, Of cellu-
loid and of real tortoise shell.
25c, soc, 7oc, csc, SIPS,
SI.4S, SI.oo, SI.oS, S2.2o,
Sz.4S, s. .oS, S3.4S, So. oS.
White Hosiery
Of Isle, 35c, 4Sc and soc.
Of Cotton, 25c.
Howe s. StetsOl1.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10

The Journal and Courier will be sent
to any address by mail at the same
terms as it is delivered in the city-15
cents a week, so cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
Light Wool Dress Materials.

Cream Cashmeres, SOC and 75c.
Cream Mohairs, SOC, 75c and ST 90.
Cream Lonsdown, SOC and Sl.00.
Lappett Batistes, cream, with deli
cate color enbroiderings, soc.
White Bedford Cords, Sl.O0.
White Cheviots, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
Gloves.

White Kid Gloves, 4
clasp, voc, Sl.oo,
and SI.5o.
White Suede Mousq1
ton, worth 1888,
White Suede Mousqu
ton, worth SITS,
White Suede Mousqu
ton, very best q
$3.50,
White Taffeta and
Dc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-10
Silk. Also.

White Brocades, soc, 75c, 100,
$1.00 and S1.50.
White Tafetas, soc, 75c and 85c.
White Satin Duchess, ST 90, ST. 25,
$l.50 and $l.75.
White Chinas, 3oc,50c and 75c.
Cream Surah, double warp, 6oc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
THE PILGRIMAGE.
Preparations Of Trinity Commandery
for the Trip.
Applications Tor Joining the Parry Close, 10
day-Thelr Badge.

The time of the injecting OF the 9th
Triennfal Conclave of Knights Tenn
plar at Pittsburg. is drawing near.
Everything indicates that IT will be
the grandest and most memorable in
the history of the Grand Encampment,
Trinity Commandery. No. Z, of Au-
gusta. will participate in the enjoy
ments. and the preparation Of THE par
ty that will go are now almost COM
plete. All that now remains is to Sc
cure the full Dist of those who will 20
and to make arrangements for that
number. The committee in charge
has worked increasingly for the past
year and the result is that they have
great party of knights and their
ladies booked for the grand excursion.
The entire list will De known, this
evening, as applications for a place
in the party cannot be received after
the hour of 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Sorviccs-AIl Are Cordially Invited
to Attend.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: Ser
vices as usual. led by the pastor.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH on
Northern Avenue: Preaching at 1890 A.
NJ. by Rev. Franklin 0. Ward.
ST. BARNABAS' CHAPEL. Bangor
street, sixteenth Sunday after Trinity;
Sunday school at 2.45 r. NJ; evening
prayer at 80 p. NJ.
UNITARIAN CHURCH,: Services at
1870 A. NJ. with sermon by Mr.. Newbert
upon The Magnanimity and Humanity
In the War: Sunday school at IL o'clock.
< WATER STREET Gospel. MISSION:
Services Sunday at 3 and 730 =. NJ.
Christians are especially invited to the
afternoon service, everybody is welcome.
THE Gospel. TEMPERANCE meet
ing held in the rooms of the w. &. L. U.
Sunday afternoon, will be conducted by
Miss Stackpole. sister Of Rev. Mr.. Stack
pole.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. ]. NJ. wy
man, pastor: Morning worship and SER
mon at 1890; Sunday school at noon; Y.
p. S. C.. E. meeting at $50: general Cos
pei service at 7.30. sAll invited.
UNIvERSALIST CHURCHI: Rev. C.
A. Hayden pastor; morning services at
1870; sermon by the pastor; Sunday
school at noon; young peoples praise SER
vice at, ! ?. NJ, led by Prof Cook; sub !! ),
PEOPLES CHURCH, Northern ave-
1880 A. NJ. by Rev. l. ]. Mead; Sunday
school, Ii. As: Juniors, 8 p. NJ: consecra-
ton meeting and roll call of Y. p. S. C
E., 6.15, Mrs. Cole, leader. AT 7.30, Rev. H
c. Wilson, pastor of the Hammond Stree,
Methodist church. Lewiston, will lecture
Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening al
7.30: business meeting of y. p. S. G. E..
Monday evening at 1.30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
CAMP POWERS NOTES.
A Dull Day, Friday, With Little Work-Aasn in
Hospitals Better.

The rain did not tend to make the day
a lively one at Camp Powers. 1t is never
lively in the camp on a rainy day, and
Friday seemed duller than ever, with the
regiment gone and the larger part of the
batteries also away.
1t was "a day when the patients in the
two hospitals were reported to be Inn
proving, which will be good news to their
friends. What the effects Of the day may
be, no one can tell. There has been so
much dry weather of late that the change
from the dry to the wet may give the
men colds and make large sick call In
few days.
The rain did not interfere greatly with
work. as real work has not been going
on to any great extent this week.
The men are slowly coming back to
camp. and they will be coming in for
several days to come. In a few cases
non-commssioned officers have been sent
70 where the men without leave were
stopping and brought them back.
About the only moving object that was
| to be seen during the greater part OF the
day was Papa" Murch, who was having
| some of the commissary stores moved to
his storehouse in the city.
| Lieut. Rice who has been acting quar-
| termaster, went to his home in Rockland
| on the morning train. His place will be
| taken by Lieut.. Philbrook.
The battery men in camp are having
| their tour of duty Oftener than usual
but the officers will see that they lose
| nothing by staying and attending to theii
| duties, instead of going away as Others
have. and they will not have to suffer
the fines and extra work that the run
aways will be given. Though the mer
who have stayed at the camp have only
done their duty, 1t will not be forgotten
nv the officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24


family and he are the recipients OF a
vast amount Of synlpathyby their many
friends in the city. who cannot believe
ne meant to steal the money. nor tina,
the case is any different than the way
he tells It.
A. NJ. Goddard. Esq. has been re.
tanned as counsel by Mr.. Hanks.
Mr.. Hanks is about IS years old and
has long been connected with the post
office. having been appointed money
order clerk by Postmaster Lynch
under the Cleveland administration.
and he was regarded as an efficient
clerk. lie is the secretary of the local
civil service examination board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
POLO in AUGUSTA.
n. J. Keller and n. J. Finn Arc Picking Gu
HA = winning Team.

NJ. ]. Kelley and J. w. Bean, two
favOrites of the base ball team tina,
represented Augusta in the New Eng.
land League in 1895 and 1896, are in tn,
city Calling upon Old, acquaintance, all
of whom are very glad to meet them
They have not been separated during
the time they have BEEN away from
Augusta, playing both years with New
pert, of which Kelley was the captain.
This year they started the season with
Newport. Kelley acting as manager
during the latter part of the season,
besides being the captain. They went
to Rochester when the Newport team
was disbanded, and then were both
transferred to Ottawa, where they fin
ished the season.
Kelley is not here wholly for pleas
ure, as he is one of the gentlemen who
are interested in the polo team that is
to win for Augusta the championship
the coming season. In company with
NJ. ]. Finn of Natick, Mass, he has
been awarded the Augusta franchise.
and he is here making the necessary
arrangements for the season.
Kelley's partner. Mr.. Finn, is known
by about everyone in the sporting
world. as he has managed all sorts of
sports, and he has personal acquaint-
ance with all the polo players in the
business. They are determined to have
a winning team here. we'll knowing
that it is the kind that will he support
ed by the Augusta public.
At the meeting Of the managers,
Thursday. they were awarded three
players, well-known to the Augusta
polo lovers, who have seen them play
and are pleased with them. These
three mem are Tarrant, Charles Gay
and White. the goal tender. All played
last season with the lewiston team.
They have not yet signed, but it is ar
ranged to that they can play in no
other team in the league unless they
play here, provided Messrs. Kelley and
Finn wish them. The other managers
are after the mem but Augusta has
them if she chooses.
: Mr. Kelley says they are negotiating
with several leading players, and the
Augusta people can rest assured that
they will see winning polo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24

The trip will include the White
Mountains inthe autumnal grandeur; G
day and an evening at America great
est cataract, Niagara; the attending
Of the largest alSsemblage of knights
Templar in THE history of the order;
visit to the battlefield of Gettys-
burg; passage through the celebrated
Harper's Ferry; ami two days at the
nations capital.
The party will be u large and repre-
sentative one, as many Sir knights
from other communicates throughout
the State have been invited to accom-
pany Trinity Commandery on the trip.
Accompanying this article is a cut
of the badge that will be worn on the
trip. The committee has purchased a
sufficient number SO they will be used
as an exchange badge. The badge was
designed by Charles G.. BRAKEMAN of
New York. and will be finished in two
General j. p. S. Goblin, the grand
marshal, In his latest circular says the
parade will be the most notable in the
history of the order, and he purposes
that it sEall be a celebration of the
glorious fats of our navy, and the won
derful success of the army. in the late
war.
He further says 1T has been deter
mined to form the parade ON strictly
military lines, which will exhibit the
semi military nature of the knights
Templars to the best advantage.
1t is arranged that the formation OF
the parade shall be in one hour Sec
tons so as to avoid the tiresomc de-
lays. The different communicates
| will be conveyed to their respective pO
| sitions in special electric cars.
| The headquarters of Trinity Com
nlandery has been established at tn,
Monongahela House, the heanquar
ters Of The Maine Communicates ant
Of the Grand Encaanpments.
Several Invitations have been receiv
ed by tine local Communicates, so tina
it is safe ito say the time in Pittsburt
will be most enjoyably spent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
Tho Necessity Of Compelling sportsmen t
Hire REGISTERED Guides.

"Two 80 called Massachusetts
snortmen while out on Upper Roach
Pond. came across a huge bull moose
in the water" said Commissioner l..
r. Carleton, Friday evening. They
chased him so long in the water that
when he finally struck bottom with his
fest near the shore, was so weak he
could not; stand. He fell down and
was drowned. They then took rope
tied it around him, towed him out into
the pond and sunk him with rocks.
Their names are known and efforts
will be made to bring them to punish
ment."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
BOWDOIN ATHLETICS.
n. o. Bacon to Captain Baee Bail Nine Il New
Foot Ball Coach Arrives.

Brunswick, Me-, Sept. 23.-(SpeciaD.-
Willard True Libby of Lewiston. who
was elected captain of the Bowdoin base
ball nine at the close of last season. has
resigned and new captain has been
elected for the coming spring. Mr.. Libby
expects now to be out of college on busi-
ness during a part of the next spring
term, and hence his action in resignins.
The new captain. however, is a man who
will fill the position to satisfaction OF
everyone.
Harry o. Bacon Of Natick, Mass. was
unanimously elected and will start his
January. Mr.. Bacon is one Of the finest
base ball players that ever came to Bow
doin. Last season he was the pitcher on
whom Bowdoin men relied to win the
games for them, and this last summer
he has been pitching first-class ball on
sets. While with this team, Bacon
pitched against several National League
players, and 1t was not very often that
even one of those veterans was sue
cessful in getting hit off of him. He Is
| man in whom everyone in college has
| out doubt give BowdOin a successful veal
| in base ball next spring.
| d. c. McAndrews, the Dartmouth
| coach. who has been with the football
men here. this fall. left. yesterday, fo
| College in Cleveland, Ohio. He is a I'm
coach and his work will be sadly misse'
4 by the players. but Manager Lancey ha
secured good man to take his place OF
II the field. William M. Richards. a gradu
ate of Yale. arrived, last night and wi
remain until the first Of November
Graves, the old West Point coach. is ex
4 pected for few weeks in October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
cerd d Thanks.

/ wish to express my thanks and
gratitude to the friends and comrades
who welcomed me home. Thursday. l
was so weak that ! could not Do so
personally at the station, but l an
truly grateful to my comrades who
made up the firing squad and to my
friends who rendered assistance, all Of
which made my home coming the more
sweet.
LIEUT.. BENJAMIN d. SAVAGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24

The body of Corporal John d. Gill
bert of Battery d. was taken to Will
mington, VT, on the Pullman, Friday
night, in charge of Sergeant James T.
Sempie, accompanied by Sergeant
Archu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
SUPERIOR COURT.
September Term, Hon. Oliver G. Hall
Presiding.

w. s. CHoArE. Clerk.
GEO. w. HEsELroN, County Attorney.
A. l.. McFADDEN, Sheriff.
+. A. SMALL. Stenographer.
Augusta, Sept. %.
No case was ready for trial, today. and
court adjourned until Monday next.