davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
waiter passed the place in silence, and the guest

waiter passed the place in silence. and the guest
said Saw Won" Then the darby. as II he
were dreaming Of game at cricket ana sur
veying a dream umpire. answered. 'How's thatT
THE guest dstastefully turned over his por-
ton once more and asked. with voice OF deeP
fatigue What's this. anyhow" The waiter
looked sidelong at the dish and answered.
chicken guess The guest said. Pretty
small anyhow and the Niger said Don't want
10 microscope. anyhow The guest once more
stirred with his fork the bone Of contention ana
asked with a weary sadness. Not for the white
meat You never saw a man less interested
than the waiter, but he looked at the cause or
conflict and said Well. there II is anyhow. not
insolently or dehantly. but with sort or lazy
soothing In the tone. The guest turned II over
again. What's to IT, anyhow? he demanded
Well said the Niger. 1 guess it's chicken
You step and get a bigger said the guest
cayn't make a dinner out'n TINS. anyhow
Amt no bigger in the house said the waiter
He seemed to carry on the conversation out OF
pure cOmpla isance: but the guest, who was as
tired as he was. stuck to him with weary
mild determination 'Tolerable small chicken,
amt It. anyho,v? Well said the waiter. It's
young Now. look here said the guest in the
same sad. dreamy way, you step and get an
other Like the unjust judge who was wearled
by the much hcseechng Of the widow. the exotic
stcppcd and fetched another portion" 1t was
sort Of diplomatic wrestle between level powers
as Mr. Murray explains. question as to VINO
should tire the other out and the good Ola
AnClo-Saxon grit told at last"
Or Georse Rirkbeck Hi has edited Johnson
and written about him and collected John
soniana until he IS entitled to pose as an au-
thorty on the subject. But along comes MI
Percy Fitzgerald with "a quarto volume con-
tanning eighty double column pages nlieo
with Or. Brkbeck HIS mistakes. misappre-
tensions. wild founderings and specu'at'ons.
Poor Dr. Hill,
The late James Payn has been succeeded IN
the Our Note Book column Of The Illus
trated London News by Mr.. l.. F. Austin.
With all due respect to the latter we feel that
his powers in the required directions are so far
beneath Mr. Payn's that the department would
better have been abolished.
Miss Betham Edwards who Is soon 10 bring
out a volume Of recollections. is expected 10
give some particularly interesting memories OF
George Eliot
Mr. Mackenzie Bell has been taken 10 task
for venturing upon a biography Of the late Jean
Ingeow whose career hardly tusthed any such
production, but 1t seems the alarm was fa!se'
Mr. Bell has only written an article TOT an
American periodical on the subject or MS 1riehd'
and criticism Of his intentions may be WIN
drawn
Ouida may be rococo in style but when her
feelings are aroused she can write with stirring
force In the "Fortnighty" she pays snort
but fervid tribute to the late Felice CavaNotu
in which she paints that brilliant statesman
and faithful patriot with a vivdness and sym
pathv which ought TO be appreciated here as
In, To al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
,.,e,o, ~ ovr,.r, y, railroad postoce clerks was

,;e,o, ror navuent ~ railroad postoffce clerks
increased to the extent of $1,000 and OF postofhce
clerks 10 the amount Of s&0ocp . .,
tubes an explicit provision was inserted 10 t1e
effect that mo additional contracts snah pe "'"uc
unless hereafter authorized by law. ,, - 49,
The committee also inserted a provision ior IN. tme
investigation by Joint committee or me Two
bouses Tor tho CONDENSATION paid to railroad com
panies Tor the transportation 81 tho mails. me
committee IS TO consist Of three members edcn 81
the senate and the House. and the chairman OF
each Of the Postofiice Committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

COrR7 cALryD4Rs FOR TO-DAY.

A,n.l.,. Division -sugrem. court, D.for. Patterson,
g. M "a Nos o. - o. % .. '1 ,..... ,,.,,.r
IT,, }-Mo,ion csi-ndaf called at 70 80 a m D.
R%sTi op.r,., 70 30 a. m. II pare matters
Supreme TEN Pr Pat rs 7s 'c Se 3:
sapr.n. Special Term Par u B,'o[. Dsiys
seio coz es2e az c:' 80 S sg2 s s S $50 a.. .
SP,,%: eoq r. @ 5m 5 E Tor s''' ,: Se. m
snpr.m. cour, Special Term VI Hot, Law
rene Motion, poe s.r' rom SPECIAL T,,m Psr, l.
s1tI@m' to -ai,osg .a..- osst Hnan,ss.i
supreme coaf, Tcrm Per, II n,tor. TraAl Zoo
:as :s$ scs ss s. I ss 1875 iss 9s
issg6 1880 iUN2 fG'e5 'as~ unhnished
supreme o T TIKI ai5c r c1 c $50 so' s., J.
ioS4e. @7c5 32o So ss3 ii7o'. ii7a2 i7is 1907.
Supreme & ar, y, n., tore, Rob- ,..
sipr.m. cour,-rral Tenn Part v-Reforo pusro
canses 20 from Part III FOR trial case unnn
''e s,,.n. co,,r-Tr,al r.rm-par vr-Bcor- Gi.re-
rch' cause. be sen, from Par, III for trial Case
Sg 35s s2s fosae osds seq size e7ss sss as
5ssss sSs2 sa7S e2as ESQ 600 ioeo5 Ig@2, (,esr
suDT'ns , Ss.' TO m .n, from Far, Nh ror ,ria Tear
Supreme Court Trial T-rm-Fart TX Adjourned until
supreme court-Tal Term Part X Before M.OI>.n.
J-Cau,es be sent from Part VII FOR tr'a-'as" IN
finished. -,
J~rauses 10 BE- from Part VII FOR trial Caro-
finished. go.
supreme Court-Trtsl Part Xli-Bsfore stoysr.
Haus.. from preferred calendar for trial
Casa unfinished.
ascaea r" gn.d 81 10 70 M No Sc v q
Joseph Richardson 80 g. 80. 1901 viii u Joseph
Richardson . 80 So. l1-o VIII or John Kelly,
NJ 4 % N. Wills for probate Amelia fhmpari. at 10
A M Alfred Woodbridge. Jof'phne Jarvis. Clara
Kramer Margareiha Bcislcf. Won Deischcs, Frederick
s,.deroth Robert Craw'.rd. AZ 10 30 a m. Abraham
Settler a; II n. m Nellie Farrell. Richard Bull"ink'e
surroGaie. Court Trial Term Befor. Arnold, 8
Care on 1880 VIII ~ Mary l.. Ev-rfei. at 10 30
A
CITY Court Special Tern--refors Oloott. Court
opens a. 10 n m. Motions AZ 1890 a. m.
1ti,v Court-T1a Term Part i'efore oIDwyer J -
Nos 2oG7 G $685. $500 42Ol 4313. 454s $50 iI3. ~
37ss 1920 S17. 4sOl 4~i2 '2G 800 AL 'll eI' ""''
4iO 5GlS. 1921 case ur finished. .
Cty court Trial Term Part N-Afjourned for tho
-. ,,. ,
Nos 3aj 1929 a:3 aGloii. 1917. a. Ml, iOl 500 81
$40 gG3 7O7 Gl3 GIG Gl4 G?1. lGi "59 40. 5s" SlS
CAS- 1913 25l3 49, s2i, G94. Gp3. Clear
CIV Court-Trnl Ternfart " itefore Fitzsimons
short csuser: So. 47os. 1852 1907. 1891 ti9S i3l5
$500 44,o 42el 1901 H. lo22 $50 49, tSii 5DS ts9s
4?aG 473s 1929 4oe. i2ts 2lso 2lnl Us 2S02 80,
4G4i 4C,s 4172 1863. clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
AMENDMENTS TO THE POSTOFFICE BILL.

Washington. May 2.-The Senate Committee
Appropria tons to-day reached conclusion tho
Posioce Appro Ration bill increasing the total ap-
preparation to the extent of $4,000 and reducing It
$4,000. leaving a net increase OF $4,000 and max
ing an aggregate Of Ss9 224 300 The principal change
the striking of the entire House pro-
vision for rural delivery. This change reduced the
appropriation to the extent of 100000 The pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
CARTER COURT MARTIAL ENDED.
COLONEL. RARR SUBMITS THE VERDICT TO SEC
RETARY ALGER.

Washington May Colonel Barr. Judge advocate
Of The Carter court-martial. returned to "ashlhE-
.o- f-o,o Savannah to-day The court finished ~
lobors on Saturday and found rs verdict when
colonel Rarr submitted 70 Secretary Alger to-day.
who In turn referred II 10 Judge Acknowledgement
IAeber for revision. Pending tho action OF mo re-
viewing officers In the matter the Department. ioI-
lowing the usual custom. declines 70 make the YER
dict nuhuc The case has been OF the most
Celebrated in the history Of military jurisprudence
not only from the enormous amounts o. money a.
legged TO have been misappropriated out rom tno
Tho record comprises more than $500 typewriter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
KILLED BY A RUNAWAY TEAM
A YOUNG GIRL KNOCKED DOWN AND rRAMp1rD
TO DEATH IN LENOx-AvE

Adele PosoR the severte IN y ear old daughter y,
Police Sergeant Poston. Of the Wakefield station
was instantly killed yesterday afternoon by a team
Of runaway horses. which ran over her ms she WAS
crossing the street AT Ienox ave. and One-hundred
and thirty -third-st. The girl was leaving a Dress
making establishment at No i2 West One hundred
nd = thirty -third-st. where she was employed and
was about Lenox-s,ve when a team 81
horses dashed down on her and dragged her along
about twenty Ave feet The animals trampled the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
NEW COURT TO TRY hENOCAL.
THE TRIBUNAL NOW COMPOSED PRINCIPALLY OF
RETIRED OFFICERS.

Washington May lowing to tho necessity ior
giving sea duty to all active officers OF the Navy
Tho Judge Advocate General has been Obliged 20
make a radical change IN the composition OF inc
court-martial which meets at New-York at ! O'Clock
Nav Z % try civil Engineer A. @. Menoca on
charges growing out OF the failure Of the New
York drydock For the first time since the clvii
War a majority Of the court IS composed OF re-
tired naval officers. Tho new court VIII CONSIST
~ Rear Admiral A f. K Benham. retired; Captain
Edwin Shepard. Captain II. Picking. retired; Cap
tain A. 2 Reid, retired; Captain Yates aS SterI'ns'
Duran. retired. and Commander W b. Newman
retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
TFLEGRAPHTC NOTES.

Helena Ark. May w. d. Reevess sawmilI ana
large ouanaity OF lumber burned to-day.
The loss was about 10000 and the Insurance SOoo
Seattle Wash. May "A Renton streetcar was
held up by three masked men In the outskirts
Of the CITY last night About $50 in cash ana nVe
Watches were taken from the passengers
Sacramento. Cal. May 2-Pugllst Grma ana
Frank Schiller, Frank Mcdonald. Charles selmAh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court

REFEKEES AfiolNlfD
Supreme Court
By Bschor. jr. J.
Ma,,.r OF East roth st.-M c. Minor
Mater OF Recommendation II. Ieaton.
C.eNrey agt Mason-Joseph McElroy, ir.
Brandon AIT. McMonegal-IOus F. Doyle
D.fendorf AIT Dcfendorf Edward A. Jacobs
Central Trust Company agt. Won Gauther-Andrew y
Hsmmerelsy
uroyn AIT Cutting John A. straley
K,nysiand AFT. Gll-Iouis r. Hashrouck.
By Pryor. J.
Raves Art UnyeE-C'lnrence W Francis
Mular sgt Jones J. &. Palmer,
Daves art :iavwor-Silas n Rrownen
~ Cohen. J.
buchanan axt Schmidt Julius II Seymour
by chase. J.
K.rtscher agt. Jacobs-Ioshua NJ Fiero.
BY Russell. J.
Fruit Auction Company agt fawl-ss-navid Murray.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
By Pryor. ].
Bertha J. Levy agt. Jacob simmons Lewis Abrams.
BY Russell !.
Fruit Auction Company at. John II. IAwNss Thomas
g O'Sulivan.
By Cohen J.
Katz agt Katz-Louis Hanneman
BY Laushiin. J.
Bennington Inv est msnt Company-WLutAm ,.
Bennington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

c,rr. hoav undsr their boofs Her neck was broken.
her head and face fractures anu , sne hoSv
frightfuy bruised and lacc-ated all over ne, az
The accident was witnessed by larss nu,U -, hs.
people and caused great excitement Inc nd Tor.
ionged to William Nash. OF One-nupsur. rss,ed and
Coroner Bausch committed MIN 70 mi of the
inquest He said he had only o""e" ''''
about four dayG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
6thocl Aqcncics.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENc!
~ supple, Professors Teaehers; Tutors 0overns'''~
Mrs N J. YOUNG-FULgON 70 Onion ScuarA
4 MEXICAN and European Educs,ions Agency supplies
"A Professors Teachers. Tutors. Goveinesses Seas
nan,ons Ms,rons employers Recommends Schools y
parants MISS DONOVAN. 80 East l+th Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPILATIONS.

remes Wilson and Arthur Horton. composing ITO
On, ~ Wilson & Horton wcollen manufacturers
., ptttsheld Mass made an assignment nero yes
terdav TO William Z. Tilotson. without preference
,rh. assignment mentions that consigned goods
from, tho firm are on the premises OF SAWYER
Rlake & Brarnhau and Oeberman. pominick "
co commission merchants this city. Mr. horton
"a well known to the trade in this city, both as :
salesman and manufacturer. He lives AZ M3rn,Y
con l. G'ennon In 1856 built Up a good trade ana
spent considerable money IN Improvements on 'n'"
mills at P!tfshed
voses Adler dealer in diamonds and precious
stones AT No II John-st. made an assignment yes
terdav 10 Samuel II. Hamburger. giving prefer
cnco 10 Gertrude " Adler for $50. MI Ader
had been in business for about hf'cen years. ana
faU wears ago Wa said 20 be worth 50" NJ.
Hamhnrrer said that tho assignment had como
suddenly ard h" DID not know any tinS deili..'
abou. INC condition 81 affair. further man iat ~
,nderstood that the liabilities were about S"."'
Justice Pryor o, m. supreme Court has APP
po,nted Lewis Abrams receiver In supplementary
/ nroc.edinrs for Jacob Simmons. surviving partner
| Of the nrrn Of J simmons & 90. formerly manu-
facturors OF furs az 80. ~ BIoad"ay. ON ~" an
pncauon Of Rlum 1.i.I %dl', H., ,.nf.-r l.af
and Mr.. Goldsmith. d." "'o d'"' ~ i' "'''''
last.
Thompson johnson & Co. publishers. o; No ~
Park Row. have confessed judgment for N|9 IN
favor OF tho r. r Douucuy & Sons Company for
balance due on a demand note mad" hy Thompson
Johnson & Co. IN chicago November . they
were formerly IN business In Chicago. wneTe meg
started IN January. 1891 and moved 20 M, cry
magazine for Sunday Supplements n out-o;-'own
! newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

1reirnrtlon.
For Young Ladies-City.
THE MISSES EIY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. <.H7
| Reopens October Sif
Riverside Drive s5th and s6th streets Sev-Tork
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
GREENWICH Academy with home for ten hoys-Fua
Insurps. sed advantages IL ROOT Pr!n. Green1ch.ct
NFAPLEWOOC INST. Concorivilie. Pa.-<2O5 Success
WI FOL school OF the best TO irtuse WITH energy
TO wake I'D boys duties Of life Under IL y.s sisa
Tobacco prohibited. New gymnasium Location o<au;ful
elevated healthy. J. SHORTI.lpGE Qa!e) ~ NJ f''n-
DOCKIAND INSTITUTE. Nyack the Hatson.
IL Superb high locaon: boys home NE prepsH''U
CAPT. J. WILSON. A. NJ. Pr'a
CT JOHNS SUMNER SCHOOL
- TENTH SESSION SUMNER OF 1893. AT
ST Johns SCHOOL. MANLiUS. y. Y.
Including bicycle camp and cruise .
va .h Exceptional opportunities Tor study Apply
20 Col VA VERBECK Manlius. y Y.
yJ,ltE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. bridgeport. Coma. Do.
! shtfulv situated :or summer study. TIE parsao
4 $50 Re accommodated
Wv VINCENT { PECK yale Head Master
For Young Ladies-Country.
TIRE OSSINING SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
i Sing sing -the-Hudson. Mss .. c. FCLLE1
Principal 3lst begins September 2ist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
Counirp Boar0.

4 LIMITED NUMBER Of ladies' can secure hoart e:
n the summer al CRAWFORD. y j.. a hea.t..-. ART
n.curesou. town II miles from y Y cry Large lava
with trees and excellent facilities f3r os'irs AID
bicycling Pure water, and special paid 70 The
table Inspection invited References exchanged Terms
moderate. Address A. n. G. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

GuriuQ Resorts.
ng. sTgMMG's SAINT ARlWM,

SARATOGA SPRINGS y. Y.
For health or recreation Elevator steam, open suite;
Win baths Massage Electricity Turkish RUSSIAN: RAJ
urai sulphur and all Baths and health applancs
n vabeIn Treatment Dry tonic air. Saratoga wateIs
Elegant Wheeling A Delightful Spring Resort SEND to'
Illustrated circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will hn6
the London once OF The Tribune 10
Fleet Street. q convenient place TO leave
their Advertisements and subscriptions fss
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

The present Lord Tennyson Is engaged. II IS
said on a work which will probably occupy MN
two or three years. He is writing numoer 81
additional notes to his fathers poems ara WI"
include in them much fresh in formation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

volume OF The Nature Poems OF ueoIse
Meredith" illustrated with twenty iuH-Pase
drawings by Mr.. W Hyde. Is coming out IN
London. A pocket edition OF MT. Mereol'"
Selected Poems" IS also announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

Miss Mary Wilk!nss novel "Madelon '-ohe OF
her least successful efforts by the way-hd9
been drarnatzed by an Englishman the Hon
S;ephen COeridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03
M A m III "A M s r. 7

HOT SIS & COTTAGES SHELTER ISLAND. l. l. y l.
HOTEL, HANDSOMELY REBUILT 1891 WI! open June
18Th The New Yrrk oree f. onen daily 20 p m at Is
T-nlon SQUARE Room :. where app atoms VIII be re-
celycd Telephone. Is h-st. i211 send for Illustrated
p.mpnler II D. ". LAWSON. formerly OK Murray Nh
! lfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

"Some Later Poems" is 10 be the title or the
forthcoming volume Of Mr.. Bret Hartes recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

We are glad to note that Mr.. Mackenzie Ben
contradicts the report that he intends TO write
a memoir Of the late Jean Ingeow. This excel
lent lady but unimportant poet would nave
been the first to deprecate the preparation OF
volume so unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

II is excellent testimony 10 the accuracy Oh
Tennysons dialect that when The Northern
Farmer" was recited TO some neghborng farih-
ers IN rustic home in Hoderness II was not
only greatly enjoyed. but thoroughly uhue'
stood by them. One said. Dang 1t. that caps
owt. Now. sur. is that print? Because II II ne
I'll buy tho book cost what Il may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-03

As an illustration OF the long suffering pa
thence Of Americans. Mr. David Christie Muir
ray tells this story IN his new volume Of travels:
A derky waiter at Chicago hotel had just
laid dish before guest. who was man with
the typicajy American eye, which IS deadly
tired ard aston!shingly alert at the same time.
The guest surveyed the portion set before h'rl
with pronounced dsfavor and turned ii twice
or thrice over with his fork. At last without
turning his head. he said quietly. Say The
darby lord Of the guests destiny said nothing.
and the guest said. Say" again. Once more the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25
GET WELL AND STAY WELL.
GET RID OF WHAT MAKES YOU
SICK AND STAY RID or IT.

II is so simple to be well that we won
Ger why there are so many sick people.
Come TO think about it. must be because
they don't know what's made them sick.
II they knew that they could prevent
H. and when they were sick, in some
cases cure themselves. But. so long as
we don't take more care of our health.
we snail always be more or less sick.
The simple rules of health are: Keen
clean, take exercise, eat good food. scour
out your stomach
This last means: Don't tolerate indi
S"Sttoll. Cure it with Shaker Digestive
cordial stomach fun Of undigcsted.
iefmcnted, putrid food is the unhealthiest
thillS YOU can think of
Half our diseases and troubles come
from the poisons of undigestcd food
More than half Of them could be cured
wltH shaker Digestive Cordiaf
More than half. because often when we
mink We are sick we are only weak. ana
4 course II unurshjuG feed digeStcd with
"ui effort by the stomach with the ;iG
al shaker Digestive corlialI would rein
Ni~ntatr the whole system and make us
We'll.
\ ten cent trial bottle will prove it, At
druggists.
Write for Interesting book to The Shak-
rlS, - ltoade Street. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25
WEAVERS ORGANIZE.
Viewers at Edwards Manufacturing
Company Form a Union.
Have Four Hundred Men Who Want TO Join
the National Union.

The weavers at the Edwards Manufact-
urinS COS. cotton mill met, MondaA
night, in Mule Spnners' hall, filing ii to
overlooking, and voted to form n union
here. to be known as the WeaVers Union
of Augusta. Al the meeting there were
fully $50 present, but the names Of i0l
have been secured and their dues paid.
50 that they can become charter mem
hcrs
This action on the part Of the WeaVerS
is not to he construed that they are plan
ming To strike. but ii simply means that
they feel the need of some organization
IN The present troublous times, and to
show their sympathy with the striking
5pinnots and Wctrcr$.
y letter was read ~ the meeting from
Matthew Hart. secretary of the National
WcaNerS Union. urging the Augusta
viewers to organize ana support the po-
'sition taken by the New Bedford and
Fan River mon. The reading OF the let
ter was frequently interrupted by ap-
pause and cheers. there being not the
slightest sign Of Il lack OF enthusiasm
MI the officers were not elected at the
meeting. Monday night. lot of time he
ing consumed by speeches by different
members. Tho officers elected were.
President, Louis Bauuin; see, Wilfred f.
jacques, treas. George Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25
Died.
KENNEBEC.

N EN- NEBE1.
Nakland-.Ian = VeIma. infant daugh-
ter OF MIR and Mrs. Ernest Narney, for
n"lly OF pishon's Ferry, aged months.
l'Hrminedale--Jan Is, John n. Burn
nam. aged 20 years.
Gardiner Jan. IL. Charles \. White,
aged GN years: Mrs Rowanna Chamber
lain. aged - years.
WALDO.
Erlfast-.Ian. i. Augustus A Hurd
aged q years, II months.
Ecmont-Jan 49, Sarah E. Johnson
aged IS years. r,.,
iirooks-Ian -. Zylphia. wife of Chas.
T. Hcs2ey, aged Il years: L month.
Winterport-Jan. Il. Mamie. daushtef
of Chen e.. and Hattie Clement aged IA
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25

There is nn clew yet as to the where
abouts Of Leslie w. Davis, the 49,
year-old boy who left. Sunday. for the
klondiSe gold fields as reported in
the Journal. Monday. The boys fathei
has gone to Boston to endeavor to To-
cate him and bring him back to his
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25

i fun attendance is desired at the
meeting Of the Festival Chorus AT ths
Baptist church, This evening. as on tn
fulloAin& Saturday. Prof. w. K. CHAP
man viii br here with the chorus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25

The Yankee" due in the city at $50
was ~ hours late Monday afternoon,
being delayed at Vanoeboro by the
Canadian Pacific express. y special
train was made up at Watorvlle, run
nina 70 Portland on thu Yankees $
tine, 50. as not to interfere with the
local traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25
SPARKS FROM MslNe WIRES


n'''icH ne. we
-" N cl'N''i'
~. ~, nn',n the ''ilN"
,, '''''' ,u'i'V'9 % cor
~ MA" =
-" e"ii9 'Ht rot'i., :
Nv. 80 ~" li'lt ne il''i-
''''I '7o''' ~ NY an" ''i"' -
N'"'' '''N - ''''
IN the Pehohscot supreme Judicial
court Peters j., presiding Saturday
the court dismissed the appeal oI
Woodbury., appellant, from the decision
of the I'enobscot court Of probate, al
lowing tn" will u Salome +. Chase. q
compromise having been effected. IN
the case of Charles K. Written, bank
examiner. vs.. The orono Savings Bank
chief Justice Peters filed his order foI
th" final distribution of The assets oi
the bank. which will be made among
,I,n 1.noqitnre az coon 40 MI, ,,,,n,,u,e
lin
""r on thc various accounts are COM
Putod by the receiver. Nothing re-
mains in The bank case INT rho Gnui
,l5.,.,..., - t,, .a,,,., f,uu,.t III It'll
TIT - ''''
tilhul'oN al accounts
Cn,,,oancin.. \Iondac ,,o,.,in. w..
,
I'"1N' -N'"9 i'f"i n s'NeTal ch'hF'F
IN postal CLERKS ON the Portland Y
Hang0r. and Bangor q Boston nirht
limo, ~, ,,.ov., vim L. ma. mn ,.t
-
'hfee men tfa1SItfreu from tag nan
@pr d Boston night line. Clerks Wal
ter r. Stewart Of Bangor. r H. Fne4
,.f po,.,1a,,d ana mi Nto,,i,,,.,,, IF w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25

The engagement is announced Of Miss
Etma Coffin of Bangor, TO Dr. Francis
PAYNE Mason of Frankfort -on-the- Main.
Germany one of the prominent young.
Americans in that country and a chemist
of renOtatiOn