davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19
A HAPPY BIRTHDAY r,ru,,uo
''' Camp Enter,aius Nm,
Friends on Its Anniy.r..,

ror variety and charm, the enter,.tn
m,ht given last night in celebrat,on -,
'he anniversary Of Hickory camn We
men OF the World, would be hard to ho,,
Cofcoran Hail was crowded. and rara
oe9lh ana again during the evening win
~ enthusiastic applause OF a genuine
U."en'eu audience. MIR. w. II. Adams o..
i'Nerea a very happy address OF welroms
S"u she orators OF the occasion were Mn
u r Maury. who outlined the bistnr,,
VI hickory Camp; Hon. ID. &. Ricbardsnn
VINO spoke of fraternity and IFS bene6,.
anu District-Deputy ID. W. Thayer who
,Uiu ABOUT the objects and scope Of the
NOodmen of the World.
me musical programme Will spoak for
l'seII' II was composed of the foun,,ina
nunDers' Solo, Charles II. Pbuips. soin
"a =. Rueser; Empire Mandolin ana Cnt.
gar Club-Misses Lizzie Ellerson NJ,
DiuIoru, Lula Longan. Susie Longap ana
'HsIe Mosby; whistling solo. Mrs CIf-
ION Malone; solo, Mrs. Josie phaun.
quartette-John Pearman. Willie Ford
AVERY Smithie. Roy Ford; solo ..Ge,
Cuba's Toes" Miss Virgie Nosbv.
soio' MIS-. clifton Malone; solo. Csptain
I lalk Cunningham; gramophone Mr.
william Carder; solo. Mr.. Richard Wool.
drluse' solo, Mr. W. Batkins; cake-waIk
oIulIs Brigade: quartette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19
Police Court PIckings.

George Vaughan and George Ellinger'
iVO worthless ~well-knOwn 10 the ponce,
White Temple many times before. were
present yesterday for lighting In the
street, and were discharged, his Honor
doing SO after having extracted from
Them the promise 10 leave hlchinoid
and not come back for one year. Ihey
gratefully thanked Justice john, ana
wishing him and his family health ana
prosperity for the coming year declares
tley would see him again March IL, 1879
The case OF Joseph Bell, the small col
ored boy who was before court Ihurs-
DAY morning. charged with stealing TWO
bags Of -four from j. D.. Briggs, the
baker, was again called yesterday. ana
some very interesting Developments fol-
lowed. Among the witnesses was Isaac
Brown. an old negro, who had been IN
the employ OF Mr.. Briggs for fifteen
years. He was honored and trusted I'M
pllcity by his employer. When the lt!le
negro accused was put on the stand, ne
1ald that he had been going 70 MI
SrEgs's bakery for two months r"gn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19
Richmond Young Ladies In Naples.

Letters have been received in Rich
mond from several of the young lady
members Of Miss Maria Blair's party,
giving news of their arrival in Naples.
The "Fulda" had a very rough passage.
and FOR four or five days no passengers
were permitted on deck on account OF
The high. seas-and two of the Richmond
ladies suffered from seasickness.
Miss Donnan and Miss Stewart proved
to be good sailors, and were present at
every meal during the voyage.
The stay at the Rock Of Gibraltar was
much enjoyed, and the TRANCE sights i'm
the great fort and on the narrow streets
were new pictures for the fair Virginia
ladies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19

isaac noui, according TO Uncle
nm ways gave hnn the hour ana ,o,s
lies ,ar 70 TAKE AZ. ana aIso gave ~,
-, .oa carrying II. Inc sus'rn -,
snirI ou' .. oid lsaac's race an
was haT M anu Deiore the testImol,s
re, isaac was The prime mon'r 'no"n
fence ot tnee John gave hlm a Lat sSm,'
nfteen. Gays ana gave Jue oiny
laen nneu out: :" sohorous tones,
some IoiAs say niggers vor.,
VdGBht Il hdsser In my Co..
way uo"h on the Idrm- Oi"ne'u'
strNing vas sung with enthusiasm and
'Neo the services at an emu mn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19

titled zone Niche the Highest" in a most
beautiful way.
Next came the debate. which was the
GROWING event OF the evening. The ques-
ton was, Should the women OF Virginia
be allowed the right OF SUFFRAGE" The
flrst speaker on the affirmative was John
Il. Johnson% He opened the debate with
a clear and logical speech. producing ar
gument hat had telling effect.
The first speaker on the negative was
II. i. Musselman. who. by telling hits,
torcible points. and philosophical argu-
ment, thoroughly placed his side OF the
question on a firm basis. He was ire
quently n loudly applauded.
q. w. Clarke next appeared as the Sc
cond on the affirmative. In a most en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19
THE PHILOLOGIAN's DEBATE
This Event Mt College Attracts n
Large CrOwd-prOyes Interesting

Notwithstanding the extreme inclem-
ency of the weather last evening, quite
a large crowd OF the most intelligent peo-
pie OF Richmond gathered in the College
Hall in attendance upon the annual pub
lie debate of the Philologian Literary
Society. The work OF the society for
the session has been good, this fact be-
ing thoroughly evinced by the excellent
showing and impression made by the
participants. TIL platform was beauti-
fully decorated with eyergreens and the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19
Supreme Court of Appeals.

Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non Electric Railway Company vs.. Quale.
Further argued by Samuel G. Brent and
Edmund Burke, Esq, for appellee and
James r.. Cation, Esd for appellant and
submitted.
S"toneburner and Richards VS.. Motley.
Argued by II. r.. Pollard, Esq, and con-
tinued until Monday.
The next cases to be called: Metropoli-
tan Life-Insurance Company vs.. Ruther-
ford, No. 50, and Virginia Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company VS.. Goode a.
CO.. No. 60.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19

colors OF the society purple and white,
and presented quite a pretty appearance.
All the speakers acquitted themselves
well, making the evening a most enjoy
able one. The society shows itself in its
debating capacity to the public but once
u year, and every member of the society
feels justly proud OF the showing made
last night. The divine blessing was
evoked by Rev. w. r. l.. Smith, ID. D.. OF
the Second Baptist church. The music
was furnished by Trimmer's Orchestra.
After some appropriate and w~ell-chosen
cmarks OF welcome by the president. :.
NJ. Soweil, he introduced j. c.. Cone, who
exeellently detained Eugene Aram's
Dream"
$. T.. Devaut delivered a reading, en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19
Was Thrown Out of a Buggy.

Mr.. j.. II. Selden has returned to Rich
mond from a trip TO ~AppomattoX.
On last Thursday, while driving in a
buggy out from New Store, the colt at
tached to the buggy, the property of Mr..
A. S. Gillian, became frightened az a dog
that ran out in the road, and ran away,
throwing Mr.. Selden and his colored
driver out.
Mr.. Selden was quite badly injured, and
the driver was knocked out for a time
and seriously cut about the head. Mr..
Selden had to walk about four miles for
days. He has not yet entirely recovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19
Those Top Coat
Specials
@. II. Berry & Co.,
Main and Tenth StreatS.
VIII ATTEND rmE LArNCuNG,
Governor Tyler and His stan VIII
Go 10 Newport News.

~
Mayor Post, Of Newport News. called
GOA Governor Tyler yesterday, and in the
name OF the city and of President Orcott
u. the ship-building company. invited him
aau his stan to attend the launching of
.a- kentucky and kgarsarge in that city.
ul the -Jn instant. Governor Iyler 40
yyptcd the invitation; also, Mr.. Posts
gu-r ON behalf OF the local military COM
l-iy Oh their services as escort upOn the
occasion.
ID Governors staff will
alM, orders TO that effect having been
sent out yesterday. While his ExCelency
goes GARNER IN the week on d cruise of
me Virginia waters, he will return 10 Ola
4yut wednesday night ana will. on
-auIsday morning, join his staff and the
...Agn.ug party from Richmond.
begister OF the Land OfrIce.
lAe AtlJruey-General has not yet de-
uu-u as 10 the method VI procedure 10
uv adopted in determining as 10 VINO Is
I.eslsJur OF the Lana once. 1t Is eA-
luDteu, however, tnaJ the whole matter
viii Dt settled IN less than a month.
me Ladies VIII CAN.
Dr. sOuJnau, STATE superintendent o..
ruDuC instruction, Viii receive d deIega-
,.UA from the oman Christian Ag.u-
pclanCu UnIUn O1 this city, On Inc oylu
.4s,aut, a. IL ~. NJ. re received a le,,v.
nom 1lrs. a. l.. WaID, secretary vi tue
LAIOu, yesterday, ashIAg uIm ~ grant an
@LulCuce, Dat the communication uIu no,
zsatU It's OUJeCt. IL NIA prUgdUIy have
IvleIcuce 10 Introducing temperance tuA.-
DOOhs IA the puDIc sCAOUIs VI the Slate.
.ar. J.. -. CaIglL, u CdrU.Iue lUuuty
eN-ucputy marshal, anna MI. MLAIu.A
4. Suel,OA, Treasurer UI hanover county, |
we've ~ tine <tuultor ; ONCE yesteruay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19
NAY HAVE A NEW THEATRE.
A Conference TO BE Held In wash
irpton In the ear Future.

ingtOn In the Near futufe'
The prospects for a new theatre in Rich
mond appear 10 be less visionary than
they have ever been. Mcssrs. klaw q
Granger, the %well-known theatrical
asants. who control the largest circuit OF
theatres in this country, have plans un-
der contemplation for putting a new
house here, and a conference VIII be heId
90 Washington some time next week be-
tween the agents and Mr.. Leath with this
end IN view.
The ARRANGEMENTS, II is said, will In no
Way disturb Mr.. Leatb's independence in
the matter Of booking attractions, and
the importance Of the Virginia circuit,
which has been formed, and is owned and
controlled by Mr.. Leath, is attracting at
teutiou ali through the country, ana VIII
undoubtedly lead TO the introduction OF
more nrst-class attractions TO the Rich
mond ~playgoers.
The plans for the new theatre in New
port News have been approved, n VIII
shortly be put in execution. They have
been drawn by Architect Marye, OF the
ship-Bulding City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19
lhe LADIES WIN Can.
AN. nAMIAINs rnAMns A pETIrIoA
a. win Be Presented 10 the Connie
zee To-Day.

ace To-Day,
4lr. v. y. hawkins, the defeated can
-.la L Tor the revenue commIssionershIY,
has not yet filed MS petition Tor q Ie-
count vi the votes. lie spent tse aay
. esIcrGdy collecting amdaylts, and in
t4e course OF his investigation stumbled
aclOss much new evidence. The petItlJu
wlI III all probability be in shape to-
Gay, ana viii be submitted 10 Chairman
wallace, Of the city Committee, tonight.
There Will be a meeting this afternoon
o.. the candidates IN clay Ward who
were endorsed By the Good Government
League. Several members Of the EXecu-
tive Committee. of that organization Will
be present at the meeting, and the ad-
Instability Of asking for a recount Will
be- considered and a course determined.
The City Committee will, il is thought,
De called TO meet on Monday night,
when q time Will be set for the recount
which will undoubtedly be agreed upon,
since not only Mr.. Hawkins but Mr.,
NIlnfOrd is anxious for 1t.
Rumor has it that a very large amount
az money changed hands on the result
OF the election. In many Instances long
were laid. and a Marshall-Ward
who struck the combination
general Offices and councilmen Is said
10 have won 81, 700.
unite remarkable coincidence exists
.n the fact that Mayor Taylor's vote in
the last three elections has varied to a
very small extent. In 1894 he polled 1888
in 1896, 5,2g5, n in 1898, 0,5tA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19

Children's Drawers, 1Oc. up to
DC.
CORSET COVERS AT 25c.-
The usual csc. sort: square
necks, with tucks down
front.
SKIRTS AT 49c.-The usual
7jc. sort; plain, with two
clusters of tucks on ruffle.
SKIRTS AT S1.19.-The usual
81 sort, with wide ruffle OF
Hamburg.
SKIRTS AT S1.30-The usual
$2.25 sort: two rows of in
sorting, lace and embroidery
trimmed.
DRAWERS AT 29c.-The
usual SOC. sort. umbrella
ruffle Of lace and embroid-
cry.
DRAWERS AT 4Oc.-The
usual 81 sort. with umbrella
ruffle of embroidery.
DRAWERS OF 70c.-The
usual s1.25 sort. wide UNI
brella ruffle, with two rows
OF Val. inserting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19

thusiastic way he brought forth argu-
ments that would be hard to refute.
The last speaker was T.. d. Turner, who
showed, as wei as the preceding particle
pants, a thorough and deep study and
knowledge OF the subject. His points
were well made, and his speech well de-
llvered.
After the excellent debate. the society.
with the students OF the college. their
lady friends, and a few distinguished
guests. repaired TO the beautiful Library
Han, where a most enjoyable reception
was held. There. In the presence OF the
most inspiring strains OF enchanting
music. several hours were whlled away
in social intercourse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19
Richmond Man Married i'm Arizona.

Advices have been received here an
nouncing the wedding in Williams, Ariz.
of Mr.. ZebulOn w. Pickrell, Jr., formerly
Of this city. and Miss Alice Rhoades, Of
Arizona. Mr.. Pickrcll is a son of Mr..
Il. w. Pickreil, the attorney in this city.
He is engaged with the AtChisOn, Tope-
ka and santa Fe railroad at Williams.
His bride is spoken of as prepOssessing
and widely popular.
Mr.. and Mrs. PickrelI will probably
visit Richmond On their wedding tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19
Sale OF
Ousefurnishing

times ten thousand would hardly
cover the basement offerings.
Ridiculously little priced articles
that'll go quickly.
Iron Kettles, white lined, three quarts.
special, l5c.
Iron Sauce Pans, covered tin or white
lined, &c.
sheet-Iron Roasting-Pans, all sizes, up
10 the largest. DC.
Nickel-Plated Trays, large size. Sc.
Bread Raisers. with ventilated covers.
10 quarts size, regular 45c., at 19c.
Galvanized Water Pals, medium size.
special. 10c.
Good Cohee Mills. warranted. I9c.
Coffee Mills, TO screw on wall, good
grinder, l5c.
Hatchcts, sood steel blade. lOc.
Water Kettles, made of copper, nickel
plated. large Five, 59c.
W~ash-Boilers, largo size, well made,
coppered bottom, sc.
Toilet Paper, roll. &c.
Best Stove Backing, large tin. two for
sc.
Zig line OF Lunch Baskets for loo.
Silver-Plated Teaspoons, half dozen, I9c.
Silver-Plated Tablespoons, half dozen,
CSC.
silyer-Plated Table Forks. per dozen,
csc.
Butcher Knives, for kitchen use. &c.
Sealing Knives, f..
Wire Tea and Coffee Strainers. l..
oil Stones. FOR sharpening knives. SC.
Wire Coat Hanger, lc.
Wood Salt Boxes, sc.
Backing Cases. walnut, veneer seats,
all sizes, in walnut, oak and birch.
&c.
-farket Baskets. full size. strong. 2ic.
Cold Handle Frying-Pans. good size. 10c.
JapanneG Candlesticks. &c.
Fancy Canisters. tea and coffee, &c.
Dust Pans, large size, Sc.
ROCKpRY.
Cups and S%aucers, white porcelain, half
dozen pair, 24c.
Tlatcs. any size. g..
Tea-Pots. white porcelain. 25c.
Sugar Bowls. porcelain. l5c. J
bowls, porcelain. Sc. |
Vegetable Dishes. porcelain, SC.
Cus?adores, earthea, nicely decorated, |
lcc.
Crystal Tsmhlers, s for 1cc. !
1tl dozen Fine China After-Dinner |
Cups and Saucers. worth 15c.. at &c.
Nice!v-Decoratcd Table Lamps, with
sh'r- - match. special. &C. I
9@eNgDl
1890 AzzzZZzz1rxzwS
EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19
All Favor smyth's Nomination,

1t was reported yesterday that at a
meeting of colored Republicans held in
Jackson Ward, John II. Smyth, formerly
Minister TO Liberia, had been endorsed
for the position OF Register of the Trea-
sury, TO succeed the late Blanche *.
Bruce. The leaders Of the party, how
ever, deny that any regular meeting was
called. and while they are all in favor of
Smyth's nomination, they say that the
meeting of yesterday was in no sense a
representative one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19

zqzxg
EVERYTHING foa EysHYs6W


Mr.. Charles Erben. OF the renowned
organ building nrm. Is seriously III at
No. lis east Broad street. this city. Mr..
Erben is last in the direct line OF success
sion from Mr.. Peter Erben. who estab-
hshed an enyiable reputation as an organ
builder In IT@. and Is a brother OF Rear
Admiral Henry Erben. OF the United
states navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19

CHEMISE AT Goethe usual
0oc. sort, square and round
necks, lace and embroidery
trimmed.
CHEMISE AT Goethe usual
81 sort, trimmed with lace
and embroidery.
CHEMISE AT 0Sc.-The usual
Sl.39 sort, skirt length. wide
runle, round and square
neck.
GOWNS AT 39c.-The usual
J9c. sort, Empire and Mother
Hubbard styles, two rows of
inserting and embroidery.
GOWNS AT 29c.-The usual
SOC. sort, square yoke, made
Of tucks.
GOWNS AT 9Sc.-The usual
N.41 sort, yoke of embroid-
cry. three rows OF inserting.
GOWNS AT 1.29.-The
usual sl.9S sort, fine cam
brio. Empire style, trimmed
with linen lace and en-
broidery,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19

(which Worldg' will be the subtsc. OF
the sermon at the New Jerusalem Mis-
sion. 7l-2 west Marshall street, sunday
morning. This sermon II somewhat OF
a reply 10 Robert G. Ingersoll's lecture
on (which WayY' from which quota.
tions are taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19
Ills The STANDARD.

"I have sold Ayers Sarsaparilla for more
than twenty-five years, and have, never
heard anything but words OF praise from
my customers /; not a single complaint has
ever reached me- A preparation must
possess great meritto maintain such a repu-
tation. / believe your sarsaparilla to be
the best blood purifier that has ever been
introduced TO the general public. often
hear other manufacturers say that this is
"as good as Ayers" but no one ever yet
heard it said that Ayers was as good as
any other kind. They always set Ayers up
as the standard of excellenes."--S D..
BoYcE. Duluth. MINI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19

100 Dozen Mons Working Shirts cbev-
lots. percales and madras. liRnt and
Gark %colors. full SO inch long voke
pack and collar band, pearl buttons.
the make. finish and quality Of a SOC.
shirt for S9c.
2ion's Colored Bosom Laundered Shirts
all new stylish Patterns. fast colors
sizes II to IT, for 19c.
Mems Night Robes. made OF extra good
muslin, colored embroidered fronts.
silk stitching on collar and wrist
bands, zoe. value for 81 l-2c.
Mems Laundered Shirts. with attached
collar and cuffs, cut full sizes, well
fitting. for 39c.
Mems Bleached Jeans Drawers. made
OF extra heavy jeans. cut on the same
scale as the soc. grade, patent bus
tons that will not pull off, for Pc.
Mems Walking Canes, natural wood.
with sterling silver trimmings, worth
from $50 TO $500, are here for SOC.
Mems All-Linen Hemstitehed Handker-
chiefs, plain white or colored border
ed, wide or narrow hem, for PIC.
each.
Mems Fancy Seamless Socks. brown.
blue and tan, with fancy figures, fast
colors, a lie. grade for 10c.
80 dozen Mems Imported Socks fan and
black double heel and toe. warranted
fast colors, could not be bought whole
sale at the price, 12Hc. pair.
Mems All-silk Carriers, in all solid col
ors, 25c. quality, for lie.
Mems Spring Neck Wear
lmperials. Four-in-Hands. Purs, Tecks
and String Ties. They come in the :
very handsonest Silks; strikingly |
handsome and nobby-50c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19

+d thorous HhAf ii6eG Go Frfa6 SKIRTS. well made. SI.5o'
yards vide fdbSV we'll made a9H well lin sGSlf PT7sse fai four SI.65
four YARDS HSR vide aaG new E SSSRi F FESGh SKIRTS fun ST.o5
made well 5IiIIh ned; w s6hR $50 S5!R PTiicdP perfectly wei! $3.OS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19
Ayers


has never been equaled by any
cheap imitation of it, and quality
tells, Just rs blood tells.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19

HEAVY SATIN SKIRTS. with raised eoror. u..
Nry Wde newest cut one Of the handsomest c. 90
uun6s ol ne season. Price .,............,. p/.OO
SL onNo WAIsTsI1A noted makers sample line. The very
queens OF. iashlon, magnihcently made from tho seasonS
most souBht-tor. silks. There's not a color-play or fashion,
fancy, misslng; rich In the extreme, very exclusive. only one
o a KIND Priced $40 on down. with lots of in q -
DelWeeh prices tor. ...... QI.OS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-19

The Mems We want you
C1otb;,o to expect Dst-
ter things of
this great Clothing store
each succeeding day. Yes
terday's best achievement is
bettered to-day; to-day's bet
tered tomorrow; to-mor-
rows bettered next day:
next days, Well, Satur-
days is told of here.
This
MEMS SUITS Al S3.s5-Mixed Cassi-
mere and Navy Blue Cheviot Suits.
well made and trimmed, a sensible
suit, such az other stores ask Sc for.
MEMS SUITS AT ss.75-Extra-Grade
Globe Worsted Sack Suits. In neat
grey mixed and plaid effects, lined
with a corresponding quality. italian
Cloth; elegantly tailored, regularly sell
at SIS.
MEN'9 TROUSERS AT $22j-Finely- |
Made and Trimmed Mems Cashmere
and Worsted Trousers-the usual $3.50 |
and IS kinds-all sizes. This is our |
second great purchase Of this phe-
noneHal value It's a Super-Extra |
Pants offer.
Boys Double Breasted Cashmere suits. |
ages Q to Is. and Little Fellows Juniors
and Tauntleroy Suits. ages 3 TO S. at
SLG and $l.50. These are exception
ally good items.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-04
Gardiner, Maine.
d. june3. A 6&7
IVY DAY EXERCISES
Held BY the Class OF 1900. University OF
Maine. Friday.

Orono. Me, June 3.-(SpeciaD The
Ivy day exercises of the class of 1900
of the University of Maine were held
on the campus. this afternoon The
programme was as follows: Music;
prayer, Clinton l.. Cole music; ora
ton. Joseph o: Whitcomb music;
poem Leon II. Horner; music: history
Charles II. Lombard; music.
The presentations We're made by
Alan l.. Bird of RocklandA as follows:
Jockey, w. j. Burgess, Calais. horse;
wise man. ID. l.. Cleaves, Portland
testimonials slow man, w. c. Clark
SkoWhegan, catsup: The Only Wave in
the Ocean, c.. O. Porter, Cumberland
Mills. masher; lucky man, Il. H.
Browne. Montague City, Mass, plug
tobacco; lover, II. Il. Cushman, Rock
land. book.
The curator was William ]. Bur
CESS of Calais. The music for the ode
was composed by Charles p Gray of
Old Town. The committee in charge of
the exercises was composed of Howard
A. Hatch, Walter n. Cargin Alan l..
Bird. Charles r. Gray and Arthur J.
Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Willis Mngo of Red Beach, Calais, was
instantly killed Thursday Afternoon. by
the breaking OF gear on a wIndlasis he
was tending a the stone olI4ftA. IL WI,
- years old and unmarried.
AT the residence of John t,l'.t,rs. chief
Justice of the supreme count rt AltiEr. 1t
Bangor, at ) o'clock Thursday AFTERNOON.
his daughter, Miss Annie Charlotte Peters.
married to Prescott Hale Vase Of
Bangor. in the presence OF relatives and
4 few intimate friends.
Frank Heath died ut his home on
Whiteticld Plains Thursday, at The add
Nancrd age of 81 years. In his younger
days Mr.. Heath was 4 successful ship and
ScoW builder. ana some of the vessels
he built have made famous voyages. All
of his family have died before him, and
he is survived by one brother, of a large
family of brothers ana sisters. During
his business career Mr. Heath was count
ed one of the progressive men in the
Shecpscot valley.
The ease of Sarah j. Lumb of Bidde-
ford, against the heirs of Luther Bryant.
the dead millionaire, which was tried be-
fore drawn jury in the supreme court
of York county. held in Saco at the jan
uary term in 1891 and in which Il verdict
for the plaintiff was agreed upon. has
been settled by compromise between the
parties The terms have not vet been
made public. but it is understood that Mrs.
Lumb Is to receive $i5.000 she to pay the
expenses incurred by her side in the pro-
cess Of law.