davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-22
GEN. R. E. Lee,
SOLDIER,
Citizen and Christian Patriot.
A GREAT NEW BOOK for the PEOPLE.
LIVE AGENTS WANTED
Everywhere to show sample pages and get up
Clubs.
EXTRAORDINARILY LIBERAL TERMS I

Money can be made rapidly, and vast amount
of good done n circulating one Of the noblest his
torical works published during the past quarter Of
century. Active Agents are now reaping rich
harvest. Some Of our best workers are selling
OVER ONE HUNDRED BOOKS A WEEK.
Mr.. A. q. Williams, Jackson county, No work
ed four days and half and secured 81 orders. he
sells tho book to almost every man he meets. DR..
J. j. Mason, Muscogee county, Ca, sold 12o copies
the arst Ave days he canvassed II. G. Sheet3t
Palo Pinto county, Texas, worked . few hours and
sold 1e copies mostly morocco binding. J. h.
Hanna, CASTOR county. N. C. made months VI
pes In three Gays cauvassing for this book. = n.
White Callahan county. Texas. is selling books at
the rate of 144 copies q week
The work contains biographical sketches OF all
the Leading .eneras. 3 vast amount Of historical
matter, and large number of beautiful full-psgc
illustrations. 1t Is grand book, and ladies and
gentlemen who can give all or any part Of their
time to the canvass are bound to make immense
sums of money handling 1t.
An elegant Prospectus, showing the different
styles of binding, sample pages, and all material
necessary tn work with will be sent on receipt Of
so cents The magnificent gallery of portraits,
alone, In the prospectus is worth double the mon
ey. We furnish it at far less than actual cost Of
mauufacture, and we would rdvise you to order
quickly, and get exclusive control of the best ter
ritory, Address
ROYAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Eleventh and Main Streets RICHMOND. va.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-22

d mAuutO! <Ao IL ~ WC1O Ouiy yCotO1
day, can see that picture now-the
green baize, the pointed stick and
Hyde's impassive face craned for
ward, his wide eyes unconsciously
staring straight toward me. Spell
bound, without knowing why,
hung breathlessly on the stroke of
his cue-and it never came.
He turned suddenly half round,
then Strengthened up. The door be-
hind him had opened, and a servant
was saying something. Next mo-
ment a woman was standing in the
doorway, one hand put out as if she
were frightened. She pulled the
door to, took one step, and then lift
ed her veil. My heart gave one
never forgotten jump. 1t vast
was my wifel
"Oh, forgive my comingl" heard
her say family. She had a hand to
her breast. I'll was afraid some
thing might-I-my husband"-
She broke off there and stood star
ing at him, as if afraid for what she
might have done.
"Your husbanda" Hyde repeated
slowly. "You will pardon me, but
Ireally don't understand.
"No," she began. Even at such
moment my heart went out to her
she looked 80 white and implor.
ing. I could see it all-what she
had feared, why she had come. ]
felt mad longing to crash through
that window and confront him, but
mastered myself by a great effort.
She had taken another step and put
a hand on his arm. lob, don't ask
me what or why" just caught.
II thought perhaps-nothing, moth
ingl Only be careful of yourself,
sir, going to and from the theater
That was it. saw him start and
look slowly round.
what do you mean9" he said,
looking down into her poor eyes.
Careful of myselfs Your husband,
YOU said. Do know " himG Yes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-22
A Stony Pair.

The following stony" wedding
announcement appears in an east
Tennessee exchanges: Married at
Flintstone, by Rev. Windstone, Mr..
Nehemiah Whitestone and Miss Will
helmina Sandstone, both of Lime
stone. This is getting mighty
rocky" and there's bound to be a
blasting" of these stony" hearts
before many pebbles" appear on
the connubial beach. The grind
stone of domestic infelicity will
sharpen the ak of jealousy and dis
cord, and sooner or later one OF the
other of the pair will rest beneath
a tombstone. Then look out for the
Observation-Disclosures Argonaut.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-22
Once Tried, Always Used.

If we sell one bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, we seldom fail
to sell the same person more, when it
is again needed. Indeed, it has be-
come the family medicine Of this
town, for coughs and colds, and we
recommend it because of it's establish
ed merits-Jos. E. HARMED, Prop.
Oakland Pharmacy, Oakland, Md.
Sold by Hill-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-22
A ladv tells that when she =

"A lady tells that when she was
a poor little girl, living in the country,
she used to "plant corn in her bare
feet" This imparts new idea Of the
origin Of those troublesome things
growing on our toes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-22

"A French Canadian widow in
Montreal, aged IS, is the mother of
26 children. The eldest is AZ years of
age, and she has just had him arrested
for abusing her.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-22

hind his back, he went into his gar
den.
In the midst of the squares OF
earth glittered the clean gravel
walks. The leafess pear trees
stretched their arms, covered with
straw, in parallel lines along the
wall The priest fastened up loos-
ened branch with a bit of osier and
dreamily continued his walk in the
bright sunshine along the garden
wall. Pausing at length, he opened a
little door looking out on the fields
Silent, bothed in light and mois-
ture, the plain stretched far away
In places stacks of wheat, rounded
like doveoots or similar to little
houses, formed hnmlets Of straw.
To the left forest of beech trees
joined the pine wood, which barred
the horizon. For long time the
priest fixed his eyes on this familiar
landscape, as if to imprint it upon
them. Then he closed the door, but
his look, passing above the walls.
stopped at the church clock. The
short hand was between the figures
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-22
To the Point.

Its utterly absurd, exclaimed
King Cheops, rising to put an end to
the argument, Ito say there 'is al
WAYS room at the top I'll show
you there is notl"
And he went out and built the
great pyramid.-Chicago Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
TWO DEAD By ONES IGNORANCE.
Immigrant Girl Blew Out the Gas and SUMO
Gated HeFseIr and Her Roommate.

Immigrant Girl Blew Out the Gas and sumo
Gated HeFselr and Her Roommate.
Tho Vienna restaurant. at 466 Sixth avenue,
lost three of Its girls yesterday. One was mar
ried and two were suffocated by gas. Proprietor
John Pechar traces q close connection between
the two events, and explains clearly enough
that II Alise. the first dishwasher. hadn't insist
ed on leaving . good place for tho doubtful con.
dition OF marriage the other two women would
now be alive. But Allse had given notice. and
1t was necessary that her place should be filed.
30 Agneska. whose surname Is Kuduk Though
none OF the restaurant people found that out
until after her death. and then only from the fly
leaf Of her testament) was romoted from Soc
ond dishwasher, and word was sent TO an en-
ployment agency that a new girl should be
On Friday night the new girl came. properly
from Hungary. and looking Tor her "SSv usb onsr
who had been a railroad laborer in Philadelphia.
Meri appeared, TO DO about 40 years old. She
Il was ARRANGED that she should share AgnestaTs
eighth, street. whore Proprietor Pechar lives
With his mother and sister. The girls vent to
In their room and in tho bathroom at the end Of
Psehar vent to bed, both lights were out
terday morning. She smelisd gas. Il seemed so
ssoae from the bathroom, and going in there she
where the girls slept she smelled Q still moro
powerful odor of gas. There also the gas was
turned on full. She, turned 1t OF, threw open
the window and called to the girls, but got no
answer. Mr.. Pechar was called, ran for a po-
liceman. and soon an ambulance surgeon was at
the house; but tho two women were dead. The
Agneska had gone. to bed first. Meri went to
the bathroom. leaving the light In the bedroom
burning. Ignorant OF the principles of gas
lighting, she blew out fret the light In the bath.
room. then that in tho bedroom. and went to
fore Is explained by tho fact they sleptin the
front or the apartment and the hall door is kept
closed at night.
Coroner yucca examined the bodies and gave
q permit FOR their removal. They were taken
10 the Morgue. A telegram was sent to Phila-
deiphia FOR the Mackanic womAn's husband. but,
as bis address 10 not known. It 10 improbable
that ne wiz get tho news. AgneskR Kuduk. who
was about % years old. IL said to have a brother.
who lives near this city. AliSe, whose depart
ore WAS the indirect cause OF the tragedy. was
married ct high noon yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
AS TO GOV. JOHN YOUNG.
Leader OF tho WhiEs, Champion Anti-Rentep,
Governor or New Ysrk In lsA0.

THE SUN announced yesterday the death at
Geneseo, N. Y, OF Gen. Campbell Harris Young,
eldest son of the late John Young. former Gov
ernor OF the State of New York" and during
the day several inquiries were made at this of.
hce as to who John Young was and when no was
Governor OF this State.
IT thought that I knew something about New
York." said one inquirer. but l must confess
that / never heard Of a Governor of this State
named Young"
John Young was elected Governor by the
Wings in ls48 after a distinguished career as
o lawyer. He was born In Vermont In 1902.
received q common school education and taught
himself the classics. He studied law in Gene
SEQ and was Admitted:to the bar In 1927. In
politics he supported Andrew Jackson In 1929
and in the following year attached himself to
the anti. Masonic. party, by which he was elect.
TO Congress as a Wing in 1896 and again in
iS4O. In 1914 no was the leAdar.o the Wings
p The Legislature and he carried through the
Young acquired great popularity as the cham
pion OF the anti'renters and In ls46 he was
Gov. Young condemned the Mexican war
In his message. He supported Clayls. candi;
dacy In tho EationalC Convention Of 1e4s. and
In 1949 he was appointed Assistant Treasurer
OF the United States in New York. he died In
New York city IN 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
449 BROADWAY. rs MERCER ST.
Grand st. Station. Telephone $50 Spring.
CABLE CARS PASS THE ooR
style Book Mailed on Appiicaton.
BRIDGE FIG HTERs SURPRIsED.
Their Meeting Interrupted by the YiyinE Leap
or . COP.

-
Their Meeting Interrupted by the YiyinE Leap
or Cop.
Two men got into an.altercation late Friday
night a few hundred feet out from this end of
the bridge promenade. The alteration waxed
violent.
"why you big stufr." raid tho smaller of the
men; 'if 1t wasn't for tho cops I'd punch your
fat head right here. and punch 1t good"
The other looked up and down the promenade,
which showed less than half a dozen persons,
not ono OF them wearing brass buttons.
''There isn't a copper in sight" he observed.
''Now. what1l you dor.
TG add point to tn tho inquiry Sl hS knocked the
stood a bridge policeman substantially cor.
point %ho 70 The f men W %er SoS isS RfSaqS The 4 ton 'e os
tho iron railing which shuts of tho promenade
from the tracks Il about three rss feet above the
took a firm hold OF the iron upright. that sup:
sSs SuS Sysr t The railing sa sSsl.a Ihsn b 6.d LIGHTED SaiIsS o on
way. one tho other. Sitting upon the flooring
of the promenade they gave voice to q unanE
Where the devil did you como 'front.'"
The Dig copper lifted the smaller man to his
feet and projected him violently Brooklyn.
Get home to Brooklyni" he said.
The other pugnaci9us Individual got q de-
oia "a ib% aSs qo New sS%"S Yor ne"Hs ssid he G sSf Z
heard ard the hey voice GS t d. thso @ystafieastiy% %ats s4SG
@ASaS thank Your lucky stars I didn't TAX
The, two men are undoubtedly wondering
oSE:ths b~r5sSsEowsrs cr climbed up Soa s.ssns:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
4 NJ UsICAL
MRS. GrenviIIe sneiIInE TO sing and w. J. Hsn.
derson TO Lecture.

Mrs. Grenville Smelling and w. J. Henderson,
have arranged a series OF three Entertainments
which are to be given during Lent at the houses
Of women well known in society. Mrs. Smell
ing is known al o delightful and finished bingsr
and Mr.. Henderson's talks on musical subjects
are as agreeable and informing az his writings.
The programme at these ~recltals will consist Of
old and rarely heard French. English, and Ger
man songs. Many of them have been selected
only after considerable investigation and 70
search. Mr.. Henderson will describe In his talk
the history OF the period TO which each partio-
ular ballad belongs or any interesting facts con.
nected with II.
some OF the French songs have a peculiar hiS
toricSi interest. Mrs. Smelling, who is an &C.
Mr.. Henderson has delivered his talk on the sub
tect. Those ~recitals. which are common enough
In France. have never before been undertaken
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
MIR. 4. G. Ell WANTS Il DIVoRCE.
He Says His win was Cruel ana Daily Prayea
for HIS Death.


for His Death.
Abraham @. Hooley. who is employed in the
brokerage office OF Rolston & Bass. of 20 Broad
street, of which firm his brother is a member,
has begun an action for absolute divorce
against his wife. Anna Balen Hooley. The
case is set for trial at Grand Forks. N. D., on
Tuesday next. In his complaint Mr.. Hooley
alleges that his wife has treated him cruelty
for years. Once she tried to shoot him. he says,
and on several occasions she has held him up
to ridioule before his friends. Every night, no
says. she prayed that he might die before morn
ing. and every morning she prayed that he
might die before night. She turned his children
against him. he alleges. and In various ways
made his life miserable.
The couple were married In January, 1885,
and In August, 1895, they separated by agree
mont During their married life they lived In
Plainfeld, Elizabeth. and other places In New
Jersey. Mrs. Hooley Is q daughter Of James
ID. Balen. o retired merchant, who was at one
time prominent as q business man In Pitts
burg, and Baltimore. The family are living in
Elizabeth at present.
Two. years ago. Hooloy brought an action
against his wife In Brooklyn for absolute di.
yoroe on the statutory grounds. but did not
succeed In getting decree. Mrs. Hooley left
70. Grand Forks yesterday 70 defend the pres-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-13
Thought I, was mckinley.

WARRINGTON. Feb. 12.-Assistant Secretary 10
the President Pruden bears a general roSemr
blanco to Mr.. Mckinley. II is his duty TO de-
liver all messages 10 congress, and the other day
when he walked down the main aisle at the
House and announced the message, IN OLD
We the nEst time I sysr knew the PrssidsaA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-27
DARRAH WILL CASE.
Hearing Continued at Richmond Arguments
TO Be Made. Today.


Richmond, Me- May Z''-'opecial).-
The hearing in the Darrah will case
,y,s resumed Thursday morning. At
., Ill.
tiie o'e"ih6 = ny N0A'- :
the contestants, Edgar M Bflsss ana
W. r. Hall, Jr., filed the following allie
..,tions ~ o,,,osition IA the viii. First.
9.' IN ,ras ,,nt avncu,nd according ID
III rrn,isinns nf fha statnte second
i, tbn tasf,trtx ,ae not If sound ana
5t.,..'sine, NH ana rae,norv IL thc
ti,n. ,ho ;astrunnan+ was executed
ti'i,..n,' ~ tas+a,,.;x ,.ae IA If tosta-
,,ar,ta,',. l.a,,.,city family undne H.
a,. ft,4 TX ,,.a,,. ,,sad ~, cor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-27
New York Produce Market.

New YORK. May Is.
-Rodtipts. 80 Al bbls.; exports,
u. 031 sales. $500 pkes.; share weaker with
wheat ana less active wiptcr patents.
&.rGUG.!u; strHights $5.@Jfl6.45: Minnesota
patents $G%JGt1.S5; Minnesota bakers $3.50
M5f5.
RNI2--pull
WHEAT-Rcceipts. 1880 bush; ex-
PORTS. 2SSo-z: sales. 1880 900 bush. futures;
SPOT steady. No. . red $l.3l1a fob. ailoat
exports grade; No. > 9ii3 fob anoat. Sept.
to j..
CORN-R Receipts 81 075 bush; exports.
223,l2l: sales, 3NSeo0 futures: spot weak;
No. . 2@", fob. afioat.
-. io-RCcoipts 2i7.S00 bush; exports.
l25G2$ spot dun; Nc ,, 33l4 No. 3, 81; No.
white. 3il2.
BEEt-Steaiy.
LAED-Easy: Western steamed. $6i5:
MAJ. G51, nominal; refined, quiet.
INEk-Quiet.
UTTliR-Firm: Western creamery. II
q 81; factory 11li2l2: Elgins. 16.; state
dairy. l2Hl3; creamery. 13l.M1G1s.
tiiEESiG-tluiet large white "a small
white. !: large colorod. :: small coluretl
1ff,A: part skins, IM5i2; fun skins 2GlS
l'tfNiS-Firm; state ana Pennsylvania.
i2Gi2i": Western fresh, L: Southern. ia.
PEFHo!.i.UM -pull; TO market
J;NSiN- Steady.
II 'HPFNTl NlI-Dull.
RICE-tirm
MoLASSIIS-Ste
FRElGHTS-To Liverpool dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-27
NEW ENGLAND EClECTgCS.
Second Days Session at Portland Increases
in Interest and Attendance.

Portland. Me, May 2G-At the sec
ond days session Of the New England
Eclectic Society at the Preble house
the attendance was somewhat in
creased. The forenoon was occupied in
the reporting of cases and the reading
of essays. prominent among which was
one by Or. Stephen r. Mum of Water
bury, CT. eX-president of the National
Eclectic Medical Association.
Delegates to the various state con-
ventions were also elected as follows:
For New Hampshire, DR., w. +.
Tcmpleton, Manchester: Vermont, DIR.
Henry j. Potter Bennington; Massa
chusetts pr f. W. Abbott, Taunton;
Connccticut Or Thomas s. Hodge,
Torrineson: Rhode Island, Dr. Darius
l.. Rove. Providence.
In the election Of officers this after
noon. Dr. stephen 3. Mum Of Water
bury, Ct. was made president.
The following delegates 10 state soci-
cites were chosen: New Hampshire, Will
bur L. Templeton, Manchester; Vermont.
Henry j. Potter Bennington. Massachu-
sets, Fred w. Abbott Taunton: Con-
necticut. Thomas 5. Hodge. Torrincton:
Rhode Island Darius u. Power, Pfovi-
dence; Maine, Henry Rcny Riddeford.
The nominating committee Will present
tho name Of stephen II. Mum Of Water
bury. Ct, for president The session will
continue. tomorrow. and the business will
he concluded with the election Of officers
and other business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-27
ESCAPED TIE SPANlARDS.
Steamer Europa Arrives at Portland With
Sulphur from Sicily.

Portland. Me, May 26.-The British
steamer Europa Of The Elder Dempster
Line. arrived at Portland, Thursday
noon with cargo Of sulphur from
Sicily. When off Gibraltar the steamer
was chased by three Spanish gunboats.
Her cargo was contraband Of war, but
Capt. Martyr trusted to the English
nag and his powerful engines to pro-
tect him.
Blunswiclz. Me, May 26.-ono-fourth
Of the cargo Of sulphur just brought
on the British steamer Europa to Port
land. was consigned to the BoWdoin
Paper Co. and is expected here to-
morrow. It's arrival viii relieve the
shortage which at one time threatened
to become serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-27
CANOE UPSET.
Narrow Escape Of Rev. and
Mrs. Townsend at Foxcroft.
Thrown Into River and Nearly tx
hausted When Help Arrives.
Mrs Townsend Under Water But Grasps Pick
pole Both Will Recover.

Foxcroft, Me, May 2G.--(SpeciaD.-
Thursday afternoon at about 3.i5, Rev
and Mrs. NJ. Il. Townsend while out
canoeing were capiZed in the Piscata-
quis river and narrowly escaped
drowning.
How il was caused no one knew but
they were seen from the mill first ana
shortly after by Frank T.. Bigclow, a
barber, ana a man by the name of
TeWkebury, who was driving truck
team.
Mr. Townsend fought nobly to save
his wife, but if help had not arrived,
both would surely have drowned.
They bad just started out and were
only about Is feet from the shore
boom, when they went over, when they
were rescued Mr. Townsend was very
weak ana Mrs. Townsend completely
exhausted, they were both taken To
Bgclow's barber shop. and Or. Del
moret Merrill was summoned. Mrs.
Townsend after receiving medical at
tendance was taken to her home in the
Exchange hack.
When the man arrived. Mrs. Towns
cnd was completely submerged ana
when the pckpuia was reached out to
hcr she was at least two feet under
water, but srasped the pole and was
hauled To shore Mr.. ToWscnd made
had been saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-27
Base Ball Notes.

There was big shake up in the Buff
falo ball club, Thursday, First Base
man Field, Pitchers Cochran ana Mains
and Outfieldcr Gilroy being released
It is understood that Fields viii here
after play first for Rochester. Sandy
Griffin has been signed by the Buff
falo club, the managers Of which state
that further changes in the team are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-27

We guarantee every bottle of Chamber
lain's Cole. Cholera ana Diarrhoea Rem
edy and will refund the money to any
one who is not satisfied after using It. Il
is the most successful medicine in the
world for bowel complaints both for chill
dren ant aaults.-John Coughlin, Water
D. E:.w,f..y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-27

Among numismatics one of the most
sought after colonial coins is the High
~ copper. They are eff several varic-
ties, and Were struck in 1881 by Samuel
Highly. who was 4 physician and a
blacksmith at CRANKY. Conn. He ol-
tanned the copper from a mine near by.
and shaped the coins at his forge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-27
55th CONGRESS.
War Revenue Views of Sen
ators White and Teller.
German Wants Special Tax Placed on
Certain Large Corporations.
House Passes Eut Few Bills But Talk en-
Variety OF Subjects.

Washington. May 26.-No substantial
progress was made by the Senate, to-
day. towards the disposition of the war
revenue measure, although 1t was UNI
der consideration for three hours.
Speeches were delivered on the bill
by Mr.. White, Dem, Cal, and Mr.
Teller. Col. The former opposed the
issue of bonds and strongly advocated
the coinage of the silver seigniorage
and the tax upon corporations.
In his discussion of the last feature
Mr.. White drew out the fact that an
amendment was to be offered To the
bill by Mr.. German, Dem, Md, plac-
ing a tax of one half of per cent up
on certain large corporations.
Mr.. Teller dwelt largely upon the
proposition to levy an income tax. He
had not concluded his argument when
the hill was laid aside in order that
eulogios might be pronounced upon the
late Senator Walthall of Mississippi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-27
kcH York Cotton Market.

New York, May 26.
Cotton futures closed very steady; sales,
$500 bales. May, 641; June 6.41 July
651; August SIS; September. GAS: Octo-
Der and November, G.@6; December. 6.3S;
GAP.
Cotton spot closed dull: middling up
la ndS, Gt2; do. gulf, Ga; sales, 1921 bales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-27
Other Games.

Al Montreal Montreal 6: Toronto, ,.
At Rochestcr-B Buffalo. 1t: Rochester, l.
Al Lancastcf-Lancaster G; Paterson. /.
At tIauoVor-GeorGV town, i. Dart
mouth. j.
At Kcadne-A wardod to Reading. 9 to
o as the Richmond club was late The
game will bc protested as the train was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-27
Ez-Sec. and Mrs. Sherman's Trip.

Mansfield, Ohio. May 2GAEx- Scere-
ta9y john Sherman and his wife have
arrived here. They Wjp leave for
Seattle on Saturday and from there
VIII go to Sitka.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-27
Governments Daily Business.

Washington, May Government re
c.ida. from customs, 7,tfl informal
revenue, $G22 %: miscellaneous, So. l9l.
$l,9l3,ehr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-27

on the Produce Exchange:
BCTTER-E'irm; creamery, 13M151a; dai
ries. lIm13.
EGC;S-Steady; fresh, TO-
tliEESE-Easy; creameries, 5MSA.