davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-18
A ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE,
Miss MaD Loreltl Thinks aGaud Husband
Is Better Than Sold.

The press, may now withdraw
the item that has figured SO ex,
tensively in its columns Of late,
concerning the contemplated trip
of Miss Mary Lorentz, of Glen
vile, to the gold fields of Alas
Ka. She will not go.
And thereby hangs q tale and
it runneth thus
Eight or ten years ago Miss
Lorentz, who is lady of indom-
table pluck and energy, left this
place for the Pacific Coast where
it was not long before she had
secured lucrative employment.
Being possessed of superior bust
ness qualifications, she worked
her way to the front ranks of her
profession and gained the esteem
of those who associated with her.
In her round of duties she met
a gentleman named Horr and Q
mutual admiration sprang up be-
tween them, which in time ri.
pened into love. During their
courtship a misunderstanding"
arose between them and they
parted. each going their own way
and losing all hope of ever being
united.
Shortly after the rupture, a
brother of Miss Lorentz, who
was located in another town on
the Slope, met with q terrible
accident by which he lost an arm.
Like the affectionate sister that
she is, Miss Lorentz at once has.
tened to his side and tenderly
nursed him through his long
days of suffering, resigning the
position she held in order to give
him her sole attention. When he
had recovered sufficiently to bear
the trip back home, Miss Lorentz
having nothing now to bind
her there, and casting to winds
the ashes Of dead and gone joys,
babe adieu to the Coast, and re-
turned home with her brother.
After remaining here awhile,
was appointed assistant matron
of the Hospital for the Insane at
Weston, q position she held up to
a couple of years ago. About
year ago she returned to the
Pacific Coast, and, as on her
former trip there. succeeded in
getting position as head nurse
in a large hospital near Spokane.
In the early part of the winter
M,ss Lorentz fell a victim to the
"Klondike fever" Having de.
monstrated her ability to take
care of herself, she felt that in
the New Eldorado there must be
work and wealth for a woman as
well as for a man, and for weeks
she and lady friend of hers
have been making the necessary
preparations for the hazardous
venture. II was their intention
to leave this month.
Happily. however, man pro-
poses. but God disposes." just
ON the eve of her leave-taking,
as Fate would haveit, Miss Mary
and her old lover meet again, ex-
plantations follow, the flame is re.
kindled, the vows are again
spoken, and on the oath of Feb.
ruary, at Spokane, Wash, Miss
Mary Bland Lorentz and Mr..
Jackson Horr were united for
life.-Glenville Pathfinder.
1t is economy TO profit by the
experience of others. Thous.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-18

For some time, l have suffered
with rheumatism and tried every
imaginable remedy. without ef.
feet. Mr.. +. G. s. Wells adyis-
ed me to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, telling me that 1t had cur-
ed many cases of long standing.
like mine. / have used four bot
ties and feel sure that one more
bottle will make my cure COM
plete. "A. P. KoNTz, Claremores
Ark. Sold by
Cunningham Bros. & Co. Clarks.
burg. 17-1m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-18

Children and adults tortured by
burns, scalds, injuries, eczema or skin
diseases may secure instant relief BY
using DeWitt's Witch Hazel SAlye- It
is the great Pile remedy. h ]. CrisA IL
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-03-18
IN ROME.
pictures Of The crusitlllon.
! Cuttings in Sundays Wheel
ing Register.

a Cuttings in Sundays "nee''
81 ing Register.
,;cture of the Crucifxion
=, - saviour, claimed to have
Y y lately discovered at Rome
Ell I'm Marucchi on the walls
~ t' palace of Tiberius, and a
~ of which was published
~ New York Sunday Journal
- Seeks since, recalls to mind
J, the writer wrote to the
y ~, IF from that spot nearly six
y. AGO. in substance, as fol-
=, we visited the Pala-
nil. lex trees and gard
now grow on top of the de-
!. that covers a portion OF the
.I..e Of the Caesars. The ex-
alton. ,,s at Rome of late years
Ne revealed much of its ancl-
ihistory. :.
..:ar. Palace was laid bare,
! showed markings on the
III. made by the heather sol
rs. who we're on guard here SO
my centuries ago. Now, some
the antiquarians claim that
ssse writings on the walls go to
,nye that there were Christians
pong the soldiers OF Tloerius ;
a they claim also, that the
,rvipgs and hieroglyphics go to
sov that these Christian soldiers
Isre prosecuted and derided by
,sir heather comrades-in-arms
In the guard-room OF the Pal.
" Of Tiberius was lately found
the wall the first representa-
N of the Crucifixion that was,
srbaps. ever made, as they
lain.
Il was made by one of these
D,rbariap soldiers with his spear,
+ some other sharp instrument,
r.ced in plaster, there to remain
nd to be uncovered from the
chris, nearly two thousand
ears later.
This drawing consists OF the
cure of a mans body with the
lead Of an animal with long ears,
appended upon a cross. Under
esth is written the following
egend, in ancient Greek I;
This is the God of Alexame.
JOS"
In an adjoining room. whichis
llso beneath the surface of the
round, there was found another
artoou, if the rude carvings
nay be so termed, which some
tthe antiquarians say was the
eply of Alexamenos, who they
AXE to have been a Christian
Eoldier, to his prosecutors. 1t is
IS follows
Across most carefully drawn,
nth a kneeling figure before it,
ma devout attitude, underneath
swritten in Latin "Alexa-
nenes fdelis" Literally "Alexa-
nenes the faithful" but inter-
breted as meaning that Alexa-
nenes was faithful to his God
lespite his persecution.
All this may be true. but it is
PiHicult to determine just which
God Alexamenes worshipped.
Gods we're as thick among the
hnclent Romans as among the
Greeks, where, as was found by
Paul, an altar had been erected
p 1.-THE unknown God" after
they had exhausted the vocabu-
larry of their heather Gods.
Also, it may be stated that
'cruci6xion" was common at that
period, especially as a military
Punishment. Thousands of sol
piers. captives of war, were exc
cuted in this manner.
Its indeed far-fetched to con-
aect the rude drawings of these
heathen soldiers of Tiberius with
he Crucifxion on Calvary.
Shall we believe that the first
'artoon, here described, repre-
'ents the Saviour on the cross
his horrible scrawl-drawn by .
leather soldier in sacrilegioas
ierision !!
And now Professor Marucchi
las discovered on these walls the
'hole scene of the Crucidxion
- n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

and responsibility Of which prospect Of settle
ment Is apparent. So long as these conditions
are allowed to remain unsettled they Will IN
crease an irritation which has already become
intolerablc. and which will inevitably ultimately
require adjustment by measures much more
vigorous than now seem adequate to compose
existing difficulties.
Spain has failed to perform her treaty obga-
lions and other international duties toward the
United States. To give minute specification
Of these derelictions would unnecessarily extend
this paper They are the familiar matters Of
current history. American citizens have been
seized and imprisoned without shadow OF right.
and have been proceeded against by violent and
irregular forms in violation OF treaty obliga-
lions.
The assassination OF Ruiz, an American citi-
zen. was the act of the Spanish officials who
held him in a custody unwarranted by his treaty
rights. No reparation has been made for this
act although it has been demanded by this
Government.
justifiable cause for Intervention has been
afforded by the barbariy with which Spain has
conducted her military operations, by her
slaughter OF captured insursent soldiers and by
her determination Of not less than two hundred
thousand Of her own non-combatant subjects
men. women and children-by driving them from
their homes Into places Of concentration, ana
there suffering them 70 die of starvation and
disease.
In 1893 there was $4,000 900 OF property In
the Island OF Cuba belonging to the citizens OF
the United States. Much OF this has been de-
stroycd and much OF that destruction has been
by the acts Of Spain. The destruction OF the re-
mainder she has been unable or unwilling 10
prevent. The claims file in the Department
Of State against Spain for indemnity for the de-
structlon Of property about $lt,OOO.Ou IN
amount.
Her military officers have levied contributions
upon American planters as the price for the
preservation OF their estates and the continu-
ance Of their agricultural operations
In 1893 the commerce OF the United States
with Cuba had reached the annual sum OK
nearly 500 100000 Since that time II has osen
substantially annihilated by the methods OK
Spanish military and civil INSTRUMENTATION.
Certain sworn statements made before the
committee and other documents are herewith
submitted as part OF this report. The commt'
f.. recommend the adoption OF the accompany.
Ing resolution.
THE MINORITY REPORT.
Senator Turpie presented the report OF the
minority Of the committee. as follows:
The undersigned members OF the COMMITS
on Foreign Relations cordially concur IN the TO
port made upon the CUBAN resola'1 S p ou,
OF Cuba as organized in that islafd. as a Ies:
independent and sovereign Pow3 among the
nations OF the world.
II was signed by Senator'S Turpie' Mis- Danisa
and Foraker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
LOOK OUT FOR SPANISH SPIES.
-om The Electrical Review


prominent wire manufacturing company In
New-York City. which recently has received large
number OF orders from the Government Tor It's
wires and cables, reports to The Electrical Re.
view" an occurrence which should be "A warning 10
other electrical manufacturers now engaged on
was rushing cut a lot If gle-conductor torpedo
cable which had been tested and was oeine reeieo
panys inspectors caught Il flaw in the cable ana
the work OF Keeling was stopped Examination re-
vealed the fact that the cable had been cut, OBJ.
viously by design. The break was repaired ana
the cable shipped after an annoying ae.ay'
ment this factory has been working day and night
and as consequence number OF extra employees
believed that Spanish sympathizer or spy cut the
cable and at once began an investigation Meas.
ures have been taken to prevent recurrence OF
such sctonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
THE MINORITY REPORT.
BISHOP sArTERLEE's ADDRESS.
rpuo1ps THE PRESIDENTS ACTION IN LETrEA
TO THE MEMBERS OF HIS DIocEsE-A
PRAYER FOR THE PRESENT TIME

EPHOLDS THE fttES4Dr-->i . |>Ni'D-' ~ -
TO THE MEMBERS OF HIS DIocEsE-A
PRAYER FOR THE PRESENT TIME.
WASHINGTON. April l3.-Bishop satterlee. Of the
Eniscopal Church has issued the following ad-
dress 10 the members OF his diocese:
Diocese OF Washington
The chief Na.istrate OF the United States, VINO,
under God IS the chief ruler OF our country mas "
his message 70 Congress set forth the only conu-
,iors under which. IN his Judgment. We can engage
in q Christian warfare. and also under with: 20
and pcace-loving people can be reailzeo. ,.
X Will be grave responsibility II war 70 o urIrr
arHIng through rs Congress, VII! be held account,
able BY God and By the civilized w9rig a, Ia'se,
ard happiness invoke you al, as the seIyan,s
o. ha pFTc s. Of and On 90 sh to
in earnest prayer those In the OF es
United states who are CHARGE av VIZ" tba, God vii
given gpon ,Rem a Fight judgment in all thing:
and grant that they may 0Gth per also nav nave
r-cre and power faithfully 20 fun me same .,,.
herewith set fo mn pubs services Of the Proes
tant Episcopal Church in the DIOCESE u "a'N
ington:
M,n,s,er-Give peace IN our time. Lord ..
Pnnnle-For Il IS Thou. Lord. only that MAKES u'
d% W,tn1,. IN peace in our time Lord
PeoplsFor it Is Thou. Lord, that makes the wan
70 N Trsss peace in our time LORD
peonIa-Because there IS none other tia' nsn'ssn
,or W. but only Thou. Lord
COLLECT
Mos, Gracious God: We humbly oeseech Ihee.
o., 10 neonle OF these United states IN genera 20
10. ~ ~, for The President and Cabinet, ana tor
go, Ss1afe and Representatives IN congress as
sambled save them from all error isho'ahce pst az
s r-eiidic.: and o. Thy great mercy VouChsaIo.
80 a.. ,tssech Thee so direct. sanctity ana soseits
I'm in their present work By the misny pows, .,
~ Eov Ghost that peace ana happiness, uust
tle , .rsitce religion and piety may be estapisheo
ai,u VA Tor all generations. through nm; 70
I,lnr eli mower is given in Heaven ana on erin
W. III Rissn Lord and Saviour. Jesus Cnrst' Amen-
wa Faithfully Your Brother.
HENRY Z SATTERLEE,
Bishop OF Washington
washington, April q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
Washington. April y.
ptrrs FOR ARMY REORGANIZATION.

BILLS FOR ARMY REORGANIZATION
MEASURES PROVIDING FOR Az INCREASED NUM-
RrR OF MEN INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE
Washington April l3-senators Proctor aho sew.
oil have introduced bills for the reorganization 0.
rho I'm. o, the Army. Both bills are on the same
line. and provide that the Army snau conss' ..
~ reg,rnerts Of cavalry. seven regiments Oh AT.
tery battalion OF engineers ana t%enfyn sn
,,l,,e,,s 81 infantry. The total enlisted men
sh nv e restricted 10 30 % In time OF peace
IN. an increase is provided for IN war oy enlarS'
IT, the infantry companies 70 10 men each'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
RUSSIAN COMMENT on THE MESSAGE.

c, pe,arsnurg April lS-The semi-oficial Jour
,,l do c, Petersburg" contends that the conclud-
,rg massage Of President McKinley's message 70
congress nrecludes The possibility OF military action
., tho part Of the United States. taking tho
ground that the passage referred TO recognizes
Sroin,s ,rrristlce. and that the armstice sus.
nends hostilities which Is the object the Uni'ed
states had in view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
OCEAN voyAGERs ANXIOUS FOR NEWS.

Queenstown April is.-when the White Star Line
steamer Teutonlc. Captain Cameron. from New
yorL an Anr,l 6 arrived here to-day. the greatest
,nterest was shown among the passengers 10 OBJ
tain the latest regarding the cuban criss.
They shouted IN chorus. as the connanvs tender
anproached HAS war been declared2' Much sat-
,sfaction was manifested when the passengers 10
reDly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
sr.,rzrprASp ANXIOUS TO MEDIATE.

Rerne April i3-Thc National Council has sus'
ra.,ed that the Bundesrath consider whether u
coud not offer to mediate between the United
sta,.s and snain The question will be considered
Tomorrow. but II will doubtless be rejected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14
oenyANcE BOARD IN DAILY SESSION.

Washington April l2.-The Board OF Ordnance
.ra F,or,ifcations OF which General Miles 10
nrent considering plans FOR the Improvement OK
,he coast defences OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

The conduct Of the European Powers respect
ing Turkey has been pursuant TO the policy
which frnpels one nation to intervene In the
affairs Of another State TO stop cruelty and mas
sacre and. II necessary. to depose II from SOW
erelentv That State became q member or the
commonwealth OF European Powers by the
treatv Of Paris OF 1886 The integrity and SOW
ereIenty Of the Ottoman Empire were guaran-
teod I, has stood ever since upon an equality
with Spain in all respects. And yet Turkey has
been the subject OF repeated interventions since
1S.G which have restrained her soVe'eis"'''
usurped her domestic situation, represent "ei
cruelties and partially dismembered her Empire
The neople OF her several Danubian provinces
o,,ressed bv her misgovernment rose IN re-
hal,,or A scene OF massacre followed which
&C., r,,hout precedent until It was made 10
, ,,.rcifuI nv the atrocities perpetrated py
CT, ,,no, her subjects in Cuba. Europe pro-
1901, =. tho Conference Of Constantinople. and
.oas,.d reforms and concessions In favor OF
the oppressed people. which turkey pron'''eu -
grant IN part but vitiated that promise py e'"
s,,o,s and subterfuges as to some most materia'
,rsnents Upon this Europe ceased 10 rep
-, remonstrate and implore. Russia inter-
od nv force Her military successes pro-
,5 tho treaty Of San Stefano between Una.
I,o,,er and Turkey which established the pohu-
-, s,a,us OF the revolted provinces
RUSSIA CONSTRAINED.
M, IN the opin on of the other European
~....-s Pussia herself had obtained too much
.,a.r thar treaty. The consequences was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-14

But in the opin'on OF the otner european
80. prussia herself had obtained too much
- that treaty. The consequences was the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
| FREE BAPTIST CONTENTION.
Routine Business Transs c:sd Young PEG.
pies United Society Ell is Officers.

Madison, Me-, Sept. 30.-The forenoon
session of the Free Baptist convention,
today, was devoted to the transaction
OF routine business. The addresses IN
the afternoon were by President Chase
OF Bates college. Mrs. A. B. Webber OF
North Berwick, and Hon. Hiram
Knowlton Of Portland.
The Young Peoples United Socie ~
convened in the evening and elected
Rev. j. Stanley Durkee of Auburn,
president. and Mrs. E. c. Bryant. sec
rotary, and voted to support Lewis H.
Clinton as missionary to Africa. A
stirring address was given by Rev. II.
s. Myers Of Michigan. field secretary,
and these officers were elected:
President, N. S. burlington, West
Bowdoin; first vice president, Rev. F.
ID. George, Gardiner; second vice presl-
dent, George o. Files, Lewiston; third
vice president. Mrs. Julia A. Chatt,
Ellsworth; clerk, Rev. Arthur Cox.
Lewiston; corresponding secretary,
and State agent, Rev. S. c. WhitcomD.
Bangor: auditor, A. X. p Knowton,
Esq, Lewiston; executive board. the
president. clerk, corresponding secre-
tary and treasurer, ex-officio for three
years, Rev. Louis Malvern, Portland,
3. c. Jordan, Esq. Alfred, and Dea-
con E. D. Wade. Ocean Park, to fill
the uneXpired terms for two years,
Prof. A. w. Anthony. Lewiston, fer
one year, and Rev. c. G. Mosher OF
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
New York Produce Market.

New York Sept 90
FLOUR-Receipts 22.356 bbls.; exports.
23,6S9 bbls. sales, 1000 pkgs.; quiet but
steady: Minnesota patents, $S.SoGL5o.
CORN MEAI-Dul.
WHEAT-Receipts. 10000 bushels: ex-
ports. l49.427 bushels; sales. l.125O00 BUSH
els futures. 100000 bushels spot spot mar
ket steady; No. 2 red. 73lS"r74 fob. afloat
No: l hard Manitoba: 15A fob. afioat: No;
Northern Duluth, 69l1a fob. afioat.
CORN-Receipts, 1926 bushels: ex-
ports. 231. 400 bushels; sales. $4,000 bushels
futures. 5000 bushels spot; spot steady;
No. 2, 359s fob. afioat; options dull and
about steady. The decline in cables lib
eral carlot receipts and break in wheat
were the features. Closed practically UNI
changed. May closed 361s; December 34Is
@34 9-16: closed S41s.
OATS-Receipts. 1852. 700 bushels; exports.
l0. 296 bushels; spot dull No. 2. 26; No. 3.
track white. 21@34; track mixed Western,
WOOL-Quiet.
COAL-Quiet.
BEEF-Steady; cut meats. steady.
LARD-Steady; Western steamed
silly; October, $5121k. nominal; refined
steady.
PORK-Steady.
BUTTER-Steady; Western creamery
15aaM21: do. factory, 111sM1414: Elgins. 21
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania
FoTAToEs- Steady: Jerseys. s1.12,set
Sl.5o@1. IS; sweets, Jersey, sl.25@2.oo
sUGAR-Raw, dull and nominal. lower
40 n0lNIx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New. York. Sept. 3O.-The market dis
PLAYED a rising. tendency for a brief in
terval, today. As soon as the bears We're
ready to attack, they found material
readily enough in the current gossip re-
garding the character of the Manhattan
l. earnings. The uncertainty existing re-
garding the nature of the contemplated
improvements and the period for the final
adoption of the announced electrical
qutpments aided the bears in their efforts
and a sharp decline occurred on heavy
offerings. Frequent feeble rallies We're
made but there was no manifest support
The general railway list sagged steadily
and along in the afternoon took the lead
Discussion of the monetary conditions
was more favorable. Sugar and Tobacco
the close the market firmed up in spots
and ended with fairly steady tone
Final prices indicated substantial losses
IN the specialties but the railways figure
for only fractions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
CHICAGO Wheat Market.

Chicago. Sept. S0-Extreme dullness
was the principal feature of today's trad
ing in the grain and provision markets.
Contirma ton of reports of heavy Russian
offerings, large receipts and weak cables
were influences in wheat. which closed at
14c. decline. Corn and oats closed prac-
tically unchanged. Provisions received
fair packing support and closed 561iac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
Proposals for Steam Heating Plant

Bids will be received until - O'Clock.
Monday, Oct. 2, for furnishing and set
heating equipment for the Augusta City
Hospital.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the office of the Augusta Lumber Com
pany.
solicited.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
IRA H. RANDALL,
GEO. E. MACOMBER,
ARTHUR w. WHITNEY,
Augusta. Me-, Sept. 2s. 1898.
sept2Sdtd i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

1t was a queer sight at the railroad
station. Friday, to see the 46 Arme-
mans. who were upon their way 90
Oakland where they will work ubdh
the water works. They came from
Boston on the boat, and with all their
baggage waited At tha station until
the 2.2S express came along. when they
went second class to Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01

RSalying Day will be observed In
church and Sunday school at the Con-
grega;ionai church tomorrow. The
pastor and the officers OF the church
VIII be glad to see present all members
OF the church and parish, and all une4n-
bers of the Sunday school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
Relief i'm SIX Hour..

Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease
relieved in six hours by "New Great
South American Kidney Cure" 1t is a
great surprise on account Of its exc ed
Ing promptness in relieving pain in bad
der, kidneys and back, in male or female.
Relieves retention oe water almost lmmo-
diately. If you want quick relief ard
cure this Is the remedy. Sold by Row
ditch, Webrter & Co., Druggists. Augusta.
Ne. thurs, fri, sat. 6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
Special Advertisements.

Small advertisements not exceeding
four lines thirty words) coming under
the head of WANTED. FOR sALAN, TO
LET. LOST. &C., will be inserted two
times for 25 cents, three times for IS
cents and one week for so cents. ADJ
VANCE PAYMENT. In sending by mali
remittance Of postage stamps or postal
note should be made with order, as the
charges are too small to open accounts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
Fully Warra nted.

If not cured after taking three
fourths of bottle of TOGUS COUGH
MIXTURE return the bottle and the
money will be re:unded.-BOWDIT
WEBSTER & CO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-01
0. r. wEc.LMAN,
aOLE pROPR.ETc~
MEETING OF CREDITORS.

L. s. District Court. For the District of
Maine. In Bankruptcy.
The first meeting of the creditors of
Felix II. Wardrobe of Augusta, Maine,
adjudged bankrupt upon his own petition.
to prove their claims against him and
choose one or more trustees of his .es-
tate, will be held at the office of the ref
cree. Number 1870 Water street, Augusta,
Maine, on the 18th day of October, A. d.
1898, at O'Clock P. NJ
FREMONT J. c. LITTLE.
Referee for the Kennebec District.
September 30th. 1895