davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-01

At the meeting Of Heath Relief
Corps. last evening. a large number
We're present and the following Off
GERS We're elected; Pres, Mrs. Eliza
besth Smith; vice pres. Mrs. Martha
Morrison: chap, Mrs. Della Potter;
see. Miss Elnora WadsWorth; treas.
Miss cynthia E. Williams; con, Mrs.
Ella Glazier; guard, Mrs. Cordelia Call;
list del. Mrs. L. +. Purnell: 2d del,
Mrs Marcia Springer; Sd del, Mrs.
Bowie: 18th del, Mrs. Della Potter; al
ternates, Mrs. Alma Emery. Mrs. Mel
lie Williams, Mrs. Eta Reed, Mrs.
Lillian Harrington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-01

The regular monthly meeting of the
Watcrville city council will he held.
this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-01
Daily Kcnnebec Journal.
GARDINER.

Rev. A. A. Lewis is enjoying a few
days at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-01
HALLOWELL.

W. a. Stockman of Portland. was in
the city, on business, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-01

G. l.. Tyler returned from a bushes
trip to Dover. yesterday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-01

The base ball team of the d. D. c.
cub went TO Augusta, Monday in
answer to Il challenge 10 play the local
team for $l5 a side. The game was
played and the y. -. C's. Won that 16
to 4, but 10 money, as the team would
not pay, The teams were Granite
Citys-Anderson G.; Gilley, p: Fish.
s. s.: Cary, H.; Lougee, 2b.; Patten,
3D.. Iatty, IT,; Ginson. eff; Dale. If,
y. d. C-McBain. G.; Newell, p; Wood
cock, h.; cay, 2b.; Bartoll, 81; Webs
ter, SIS; Roaker. IT,: DuGan, cf.; Web
her, #: Johnson and Garter umpircS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-01
WATERVlLLE.

Miss f. A. Fryatt is on a business
trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-01

Miss Lizzie Wheeler Of Rockland is
visiting Gardiner friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-01
Other Domestic Ports.

NEW YORK-May 81, sid. stms
Georgia, Liverpool; Idaho, HUI.
CITY ISLAND-May 81 bonna
south, sch William f Collins PARIS
boro, n s.
Pscd east, sim Horatio Hall. Port.
land.
WAsHINCToN- 80, ar, schs Annie
Eilss. - John, y b; Stuckey, Kennebec
iator, Portland, towing bgs Indian Ridsa
from Portland and Keystone Providenrs
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-May Al
sd schs james a Parsons. Perth Amboy;
FOR st John, n -; u r, Fan River for
Bangor. Ao'
GLOUCESTER 81. ar, schs bn,o-
lope. for Rockport. Me: w c Norcross
Boston for Camden; Woodbury. Snow
Boston for kockland; Howard, Meteghan
$ Arizona. Port Gilbert \ s.
SALEM-May 81, ar L S training shin
Enterprise. cruising; schs Ringleader
Boston for Bangor; Geo d Perry. Boston
for Machias; Lulu do for Millbrilge. /;
7 iIamor, do for Mt Desert, Me; Wiite
Foam do for Portland; Ruth Robinson
DO for Windsor, n s; Wendell Burper 81
John for Salem for orders; GazeIle Belle
ycau Cove to Salem for orders
HYANNIS-May 81. ar. sch Abner Tav
Tor. Calais
outside. sch NJ Bird of RockIand
bound east
VINEYARD HAVEN, MAss-May 81
ar. schs + { Pendleton, Port johnson for
Bath; James \ Parsons. Perth Amboy for
Augusta; A + kindberg, Perth Amboy for
Bangor; u +. from Providence for do.
Ella f Croweil, Hoboken for Thomaston:
William Duren. Port Reading for Dover
Storm Petrol, South Amboy for Els
worth: +. Waterman Calais for orders;
Charles Cooper South Gardiner for or
ders: George l. Slipp. rawtucket for st
John.
I'sd, sehs Annie A Booth, St John for
New ork; Mary + COrson. Apple River
for do: Calabria and + c Borden. Wind
sor for do: r S Graham. Cheverie for do:
-Ahbe s Walker, Finahaven for do; Mo-
rancy, SImncer's Island for do Hope
Haynes, Pittston for do Susie Oliver.
Bangor for DO; George Berry and Wide
Awake Rockland for do; Sierra. st John
for City Island; Addie Jordan, Portland
for Glen Cove; Sadie Willicut. St John for
Philadelphia 4 w Allen, Calais for Ston-
ington: e y Wood, for New Bedford; Va
letta ana Prudent. ST John, bound west.
y ~ Il, (l}rt, do; Irene. st John for Ston-
ington; bg S X Mead, from Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-01

Thomas y. Grant of Boston, is in the
city for a few days
The sun., 1898-03-29
Ekg BILL.

Harvard is Making great effort to OBJ
tain trainer for this years football
team, and the Crimson's representatives
have been corresponding with Jack Nc
Masters, jim Robinson aud other men
in the field who are at present unat-
tached. McMasters has also had an op-
portunity 10 go to the University OF
Michigan.
Walter Camp, Paul Dashiel and James
Moffat representing the Committee on
Rules OF Foot Ball OF the Intercollegiate
Association, met at the University Ath-
letic Club, New York, on Saturday
night, and after deliberation of several
hours announced that the rules had not
vet been completed, and that nothing
would be given out. No infornation
will be vouchsafed until the committee
has agreed upon the full set of rules.
The sun., 1898-03-29
DIAMOND DUST.

Manager Ed Hanlon, OF the Baltimore
team, who is in Macon, Ca, with frac-
ton of his team, will, it is said, fill the
places of the holdouts, if they don't soon
come to terms. He has intimated that
unless their contracts are signed very
soon and they appear at the training
quarters promptly thereafter, they, Will
be Withdrawn and others sent to them,
in which there will be considerable re-
duction in the salary. 1t is said that
Hanlon has wired to Frisco to see it he
can get Catcher Hawley. Robinson is
compelled to stay in Baltimore on ac-
count of his wife's illness, and at present
there is no catcher with the team.
The Chicago Tribune has asked its
readers for suggestions for a new name
for the Chicago ball team, as Burns does
not like that of the Colts. A number OF
suggestions lave been received, among
them being ''nurnsides," wonders, y
"Cuckoos," "Sweethearts" and "Has
Beens."
Harry Davis is now playing first base
regularly for the Pittsburgs, and Camel
has been relegated to the bench; lie
may be given to Indianapolis if Motz
does not sign Hooser contract.
The choice of a captain OF the Phtllies
has not and probably will not be made
until after the return to Philadelphia.
The men most talked Of for the position
are Cross and Cooley Stallings desires
an infelder to lead the team, and at the
same time an old player. Lajoie, under
this order, would be the only man tc
qualify, but it is hardly probable that he
will be chosen. If Stailings desires an
infielder, Cross seems to be the best. He
is aggressive when needs be, and uses his
head, a very necessary qualification.
Dick Cooley has bet A. J. Reach cigars
for the team that the Regulars will bea
the "Yans' every game played. Th'
"Yans" declare they will at least spIl
even.
Captain Greenway, of the Yale base.
ball team, has reduced the list OF candl
dates for the nine to twenty-six players
The Chicago team will have five left
handed batters this season, which is two
more than they had last year. he'play'
ers who size the pitcher up from tn
south side of the plate are Everett
Thornton, Friend, Isbell and Kilroy.
The sun., 1898-03-29

it is argued, enlarges the hands. makes
them red, etc. On the otherside it ID
contended that hOusework has lar
more beauty spelling effect.
Jaap Eden, the champion Of Holland,
and Henri Cissac, the middle-distance
champion OF France, were among the
passengers on La Bourgogne, which
anchored off Quarantine early Sunday
morning.
Henri Cissac comes to this country
with the avowed intention of lowering
the colors of every midde-dlstance rider
now here, or those to come later, but ne
will not ride until he undergoes severe
course of training, as he is not now in
good condition. Cissac has beaten every
middle-distance rider in Europe, among
them being 'Tom'' Linton, the Welsh
man; Edouard Taylore, the Frenchman;
Bourrillion and Lesna., of France, andJ.
Platt-Betts, OF England. He did little or
no riding last year owing to the death OF
his parents.
Jaap Eden is Dutchman by birth and
the champion of Holland. He has been
racing in the French capital for several
years past and was the winner OF the
Grand Prix OF Paris and. the worlds
championship at Birmingham, England.
He is undoubtedly one of the most
famous riders in Europe, and is skater
of international note.
Efforts are being made, it is learned, to
induce Huret, the French long distance
champion, to visit America this year for
the purpose of meeting Miller, Elkes,
Waller or other native riders in series
of races of twelve and twenty-four hours
duration. Huret has expressed his will
ingness to come if large enough guar
antee be made him.
Earl Kiser is one of the fast bicycle
racers who hope to beat Eddie Bald on
the circhit this year. kiser and Bald Will
ride the same make OF wheel, but there
is no love lost between them.
I, >Gougoltz and Lamberjack, the French
tandem team, who created Tor them
selves8 good reputation by their excel
lent riding at the indoor meeting in New
York during the past Winter have been
signed by tie National Cycle Track As,
sociation anTWill be used as special
pacelnakers for Tom Linton.
Dave shaier offered to make match
on behalf of Jimmie" Michael with
Cissac for a series of three races, to take
place on three different dates in any one
month, from July to September, inclus-
i've, for s., 600 side and the largest purse
offered. H. Z. Ducker Immediately
offered purse Of $40, 600 for theH event,
at the same time naming Linton as the
opponent of the "Rarebit." Shafer sald
he would accept ii no higher bids were
made.
America will likely see the greatest
purse ever offered for middle distance
race, and the greatest race without a
doubt that was ever run, during the
coming season. The American Cycle
Racing Association intends to offer $lO.-
600 for middle distance contest between
the great men Of the path, and seeks the
entries OF Michael, Linton, Taylor, Tay-
r lore, Cissac, Gardiner, Kaser, Starbuck
and McDuffee.
When Eddie Bald makes his first ap:
pesrance on the stage next fall he will
be the whole fireworks display, and his
dream of plot will be so wearing on the
/ gallery gods that they are liable to fall
{ oyer the railing.
The sun., 1898-03-29
AQUATICS.

Charles Courtney coach of the Cornell
crew does not like the outlook and says
that unless the men wake up to a realiza-
ton of the work before them, defeat this
year is certain.
DR.. Mcdowell the Chicago scul!er, las
again entered for the Diamond Sculls at
the Henley regatta.
There seems to be another hitch in the
arrangements for the Yale, Harvard,
Cornell boat race. This time 1t Is on ac-
count of the date
The sun., 1898-03-29
CYCLING.

\ German has invented i new method
f,r testing the balls for Use IN cycie. Tall
bearings. The balls are rolled singly
down an inclined plane, dropped on al
steel block and those which rebound
over an adjustable gauge into the box arc
Geemed OF the right quality for use.
There Is lively discussion among
English Cycle papers regarding the effect
Of cycling on wolnen's hands. Cycling,
The sun., 1898-03-29
SELF DEFENCE.

Jack Skelly, OF Long Island, manager
of the Palace Athletic Club, of Trenton,
where the fatal bout between Smith and
Braun took place, which resulted in the
death of the latter, has decided to give
up the management of the club.
The last amateur boxing tournament
OF the season, for the championships or
Philadelphia, will be held at the Ath-
letc Club of Philadelphia, on Thursday
and Saturday evenings.
Kid Lavigne on saturday forwarded
articles to the Arena Athletic Club to
box Jack DAILY six rounds, on Monday,
April II. DAILY signed several days ago.
Charlie johnson is disgruntled because
none of the l40-pound men IN America
will make match with him sad he
saws he will retire from the ring early IN
April if he does not get on one more
match.
Fred Fox wants to match Harry Fisher
of BrooklyD, against Jim Janey OF Baitl-
more. II Janey does not accept Fisher
will take on Ulman, Iiegler, Mckeever
or johnson.
Bob Fitzsimmons weighs lSo pounds
and thinks he is getting too lat
John }. Quinn on receiving a telegram
asking if he would sign Maher to box
Sharkey for 60 per cent. OF the gross re-
ceipts at the National Club OF San Fran
cisco, replied that Maher would not box
anv man before San Francisco club.
l.. NJ. Houseman, OF Chicago, has
signed DAM Creedon and "Billy'
Stiff, of Chicago, for a six-round CON
test, to be decided in that city on the
night of April IS. The winner is to re-
ccive 81 $50, the loser 5000. On the same
night Jack Everhardt will meet Frank
Garrard for six rounds, the winner to
take 81 $50 and the loser $3.50.
An athletic association OF Columbus,
O., has made the same offer sevcnty-tive
per cent. of the gross receipts, for the
Mccoy Rubin fight. as the association
of Athens, Pa.
Peter Jackson's defeat by Jeffries is
one more example Of drink being a good
athletes downfall, but it will not have
any effect on the hundreds who are fol-
lowing in his footsteps. The reports
from their training quarters SAID that
both men were in splendid condition
and that the results of Jackson's dissipa-
ton were not apparent. They soon made
themselves known, however, when he
stepped into the ring and the p"lice saved
him from a knockout.
1t is among the probabilities that the
two awkward fighters Sharkey and
Jeffries will soon box twenty rounds.
The awkwardness of one will offset the
same handicap in the other, and sharkey
will get paid in his own coin for the
first time since he trod the rosin.
On the day it was announced that Joe
Choynski was perhaps dangerously i'll
Kid Mccoy expressed his willingness to
fight with him. Mccoy is extremely
partial to fights with sick men and
third-raters. 1t would be rather funny
if all the talk about Choynski's sickness
proved to be untrue and the u y
challenge was r"i.,,'.
T = = o'''.. ...,u l,-mHk2" II ia" q y'@-
%. ~, At tl'ms Pl Is 'F,inI IT, -, !i''
tA, ntIet.! a,ilvi h,Lt .nHHc'n Exit
NJ |.g y and tiu% K InHn aII II ne l. s1e-
/ . 1T
The sun., 1898-03-29
MISCELLANY.

PENNSYLVANIA is determined to keep
the lead over the other big colleges in
track athletics. For this purpose all
interclass championship has been ar
ranged to take place on April lG. Silver
cups will be given to the indiYdual
winners, and a banner, emblemttic of
the championship for 1898, to the win
ming team.
Yousouf is confronted by new chal-
lengsr James Mctiee, who is known a.
Atlas, has deposited $500 with the Police
News, of Boston, for a match to take
place in the Hub. Mctiee, who saw
Saturdays fracas, weighs 2l5 pounds
in condition, and is over six feet tall.
lie says he will stand up and wrestle
the Turk.
The first meeting of the new Inter-
collegiate Shooting Association will be
held on the day of the Princeton-Yale
base ball game on May I, on the grounaa
of the New Haven Shootnc r'N
Jack S"'rr'" ''o "Waar - !,ll
i =. A.s .y..e ul ,te Hoffman !Inu.c
,t,...~'-",om in New York, hec;t'i.r he
allowed gambling. The rronrI' 'lof "f
,hr il ite' a1v' that ANA rA'Au II 70 md
,hr saDirs, offntiW., .n be n every shot
aud "vr,y came.
1t is proposed to organize an athletic
association in Reading With 4 capital OF
$l0O,OW, and a meeting lor hat purpose
will be held next "Wednesday evening.
The promoters OF the project propose that
the association shall lease the fair ground,
sub. let the hotel and conduct the PARK as
sporting headquarters for horse and BIZ
cycle races base1a! games, shooting
matches, etc.
The International Chess League held u
meeting in New York Yesterday TO com
plete arrangements for the coming cable
match with Oxford and Cambridge. The
lattcr's proposition that no player will be
Continued to Prgc Four.
The sun., 1898-03-29
Ornament, May Hampstead, Burlesque

Ornament, May Hampstead, Burlesque
and Heber Jones.
Another attempt will be made to dis
pose of old Monmouth Park at auction
on April 10. 1t is to be sold to settle up
the affairs OF the late d. D. Withers'
estate. The place was put under the
hammer last spring, but the only bid for
it was 40 small that the property was
put back again in the anctioneer's box. "
Peep % Day developed into a good
looking horse. He has picked up flesh
and today looks like factor in the early
opening races.
The sun., 1898-03-29

6ooo men wanted to fill Govt
Service vacancies this year. Only
common school education needed
for most places. $1,000 to $2, 500
salaries. Dates and locations OF
next examinations and valuable
information sent FREE on re-
ouest, POTOMAC CIVIL SER
VICE ACADEMY, Dept B,
Wash. D. c.
The sun., 1898-03-29

INFORMATION wanted of the descendants OF
Herr caldwell O'Eeil, who, in 1913 Ut Is he,
leyedl resided at 81 Centre street, ana aiD nl
che descendants Of Alexander Mcclure, VINO, III
1895 resided at 3i Henry street botI oi WHOM ,o
nwned or had some interest i'll premises Nos. 80
l,2 a. and 81 Mulberry street, i'll the city NcW
YORK FREDERICK BELlE Counsellor ~ Law
I'll Broadway, New York city.
The sun., 1898-03-29

If John Martin who left the English navy
shin RcllcrCnhon about 30 years ago, is still liv-
ing his mother Jane Martin lnee brhnselil,
would like to hear from him. Communicate oy
letter with l.. A., l0i Ryemon ST, Brooklyn New
York
The sun., 1898-03-29
Summary.

summary.
First Race-Four and half furlongs.
Checkers, 100, GA. Dorsey 10, 6 and 3,
first; Park Slope, l07. (Ellis) 8, 3 and
S.5, second; Elma II, 107, (Narvaez) 3. |
and II, third. Time l.O2!. Lady Lin
den, Charmer, Charity, Tori, Tommy
Fahy, Cush, also ran.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Nantucket,
lis, (Madison) rs and 20, first; Penn
brooke, llS, (Asburn) 4, SO and 4-5,
second; Cuba, 10, (Patton) 6, 2 and 7.lO,
third Time l.22a. Nellie S, Dorian,
Old Age, Phaedra, Bessie Browning, also
ran.
Third Race-six furlongs. Bernadie,
100, (Madison) S-5 and 3-5. first; Bel.
mont, 1903, (Ellis) Is, sand 2, second;
Onnalee, lO7, A. Dorsey s, 3 and IS,
third. Time l.261. Arthur Freeland
Cadiz, Windgale, Nick Johnson, King
Hero. Duckadoo, also ran.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Gould
ll2, (Narvaez) 6 5 and 2-5, first; Impress
rs, (Ellis) 8, 3 and S5, second; Salvol
ll5, madison SO and /, third. Time,
l.24. Humming Bird, Remand, Nevada
Boy, Belvina. Gold Spec, Tattlesome
Mooyer, also ran.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Despair no.
| (AshburnD s-5 and 3-5, first; Prince
Potomac lO7, (Naiaez) 3, 6-5 and 30
second; Telegram 10, (Madison) 10, 4
and 9, third. Time, l.25i. Will Jones
J. J. Wilmington, First Light, Founding
also ran.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Dutch Blus
ter 100, (Nelson) 2. 4-5 and 2-5, first
Tutor lO9, (Donnelly) rs and 2-5, sec
ond; Ludwigite ll2, Q.ynchl 4, So ane
7-lO, third. Time, l.25. Sprite, Charlie
B., Recover, Graceful, Edna Bennett
also ran.
The sun., 1898-03-29
"TbQ Book Of SQerQts'
FOR MEN ONL Y

Write for descriptive circular.
Agents wanted. Sells on sight. Every
man wants copy. Start in while
the field is clear. Fortunes In 1t Tor
live agents. Address R. Lusby, Nov
eltv Dealer, Vinton, la. (Mention
this paper)
The sun., 1898-03-29

HENRY $. s.GRAY-Informauon wanted about
Henry 4. GRAY, Of Toronto, last heard OF in sum
mer Of 1873 when bookkeeper WITH simonds m ms
-ards, iIntal Grccupoint Address CARTER,
HUGHES 4 DWIGHT, 90 Broadway, New York
City,
The sun., 1898-03-29
Selections.

First Race-Saesman, W. Il. Harding,
Imperial.
Second Race-Blue Jay, Adrain, Little
Cliff.
Third Race-Marie Lowell, Beau Braun
nell, Too Much Johnson.
Fourth Race-Whippany, ,JonahWhite,
Susie Howe.
Fifth Race-Irish Lass, Leonidas, Bird
of Freedom.
Sixth Race-Dr. Jones, Willie g.,
Beloved.
Paddock Points.
Jockey Madison carried the honors of
the day by winning two races; he
finished third in two others. This boy Is
certainly improving every day.
Walter Soper won sweller on Gould
as he figured him sure thing.
Harry Shannon tried to make a Kill.
ling with most beautiful thoroughbred
called Tori, but the long delay spoiled
his chances.
Jockey Ellis finished second in three
races; he is in tough luck of late.
McCauley sold his horse Great Bear
yesterday for $l6O, very good price at
this stage of the game.
Ex-Jockey Fitzsimmons won good
bet on his horse Telegram, as he got to
to show.
Thirty-fve thousand dollars will be
distributed to winners of the stakes and
purses IN the Kansas Grand Circuit,
which begins August 8 at Parsons and
ends October at Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The trotting track at Waverly, n. j.,
the property of the New Jtrs",' STATS
Agricultural Society. Is - .,2 ~ "A c'A'
dition an' '-lp,',.t,"
Gr2i.uen, Is .prr;,t1.; spe>i" prrp,r-
a.;,n tur tAe AI"Ni&,ne.y Hand zap,
witch wi. D. rA.. Il; "a op.AlA; % IL
Mrapllr ulp,'t,ug un .\Dfi =.
"Wm," S!uan rode eighteen winners
lat "u, K ullC ut twelNr- Hl.e mounts"
Tuls Was gtrt work, ana VIA prohAb1y
stand rs a record for many years.
81. Cloud II. is quoted at u to |,
$ .ndiu IA 10 1,Vnter 80 10 and Dobbins
100 / III the City and Suburban ilandi.
cap, Which, will be run at Epson on
Aprii 20.
1t has been stated that Charley Patter-
son will only take four horses East,
The sun., 1898-03-29

EUGENE SMITH, formerly of Arena, Wis last
heard from in New York, employed in O. rc"'hu-
= amt viii hear something to his interest by com
.,omuicating with REESE Il CARTER, Attorneys,
Dodscvillc, Wis.
The sun., 1898-03-29

sxlm.HHg PRINT 1000 3 X 5circular;
Ms bal 100 words or less, send
As L An H. you 50O;mail balance with
ours and inert same copy
in our paper for 30c. silver provided
you give US your word that you mail 10
circulars we send you to 10 advertisers
as YOU write them. Texas Pub. Co.,
Twelfth Street. Athens. Texas.
The sun., 1898-03-29

Frederic Richardson, late pro. cricketer,
thorough, Notts. England, and Montreal.
|eds, will apply TO II O. S.. 761 Lafayette ~,
will be gladly received. Cuban papers please
py.T~
The sun., 1898-03-29

IMPORTATION wanted Of Cornelius hhceAan,
son Of Patrick f., born at SSS East 4,th St, cl'y
snft home 7s5 East l43d St., in 1872, for Denver,
Col: last heard from him in April, !sye, from
Denycr WAS going to stockton; Cal; father ana
another dead: come home to Johl Sehn any ID, ID,
formation to JOHN j. sHEEHAN, 100 East liod
81. Western papers please copy,
The sun., 1898-03-29

TO the Baron Won Alvenslelen, late of Fifth
Avenue Hotel corner Of 23rd ST.. and 9th ave-
New Yorki--iou are particularly requested TO 70
communicate with J. d. ,. Lewis, Solicitor, "
Bucklersbury, London, Eng. Anyone knowing
the address and communicating the same Will DE
rewarded.
The sun., 1898-03-29

INFORMATION wanted concerning Matthew
Christie last heard of December ,; will be thank
fully received by his brother, DAVID, box 49,
white Plains n. y.
The sun., 1898-03-29

MAGGIE HARRIS-mformation wanted OF
whereabouts of Maggie lIarri., who WIS employ
ed in May. 1897 at 1i9 West aMh ~ r@icaie @ con-
New York.
The sun., 1898-03-29

JOSEPH BAYLEsS. short, brunette, worked
+, .,Csrteret, N. j., (Cowell's iron works., let 1899
s"rrowinp wife appreciate knowing his fate, lv-
ing. dead BAYLESS, All West lSh.
The sun., 1898-03-29

wANTED-Robert Bruce Davidson, son O.
.he late David Davidson Writer, CoupaG, 5iigus
scotland, or any Of his children, Address DAVID
OJJNCAN & son solicitors, dundee. scotland.
The sun., 1898-03-29

JOSEPH HuNNIS-A native Of Russia, known
mere as Joseph Ennis, IL required to cniElhnii
cate with bis brother, Major i. Hunnls, 1t.
PptersDuly Russia or the Consulate General ~
Russia a state street. New York
The sun., 1898-03-29
A POUND or READING MATTER.

will be sent to any address in the
United States for a silver dime.
These packages are made up OF
standard newspapers and period
icAls of real literary worth. They
are God-sends to invalids and
s.ay-at-homes. Address, News
paper Exchange, Bishop Build
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun., 1898-03-29

II ANyinformatldn from Dontery AGlHeret Kl''d-
5Ere,l Flindt wife Of C. J. H. Hnudsen llnut; t.
I would gladly be received. Please address iio
"a avenue, N. Y.
The sun., 1898-03-29

DANIEL MULLlGAN or Cornelius 'arihN o,s-
CHARGED from Co, H. 9th q. s. intuutry, Msrch la,
1Ssl, at Jefferson Barracks No; entitled to Prop
crty; liberal reward for prof of death hdt ess
SEQ. A. SMYTHE, Counsellor at Law, llo Aii>sS
PuilIing Boston, Mass