davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
ALL DENY INDORSTNG MR. ABELL
A STATE OF AFFAIRS ALMOST AMUSING
MR. QUIGG AND MR.. PAYN

The question as to who indorsed the appointment
OF Henry f. Abel of Brooklyn. To be Police
Commissioner has become perplexng. Senator
Platt says he didn'i indorse Mr. Abell Mr. Qugg
says he didn't. Frederick Gibbs says he didn' t..
and Mr.. Abel smiles and says The appointment was
offered 10 him and he took Il. There Is a suspicion
that Edward Lauterbach had something 10 DO with
It. but he dsavOws acting tor the organization In
the matter. Edward Lauterba n will be in Albany
to-day 10 confer with other Republicans about pro
posed election legislation Mr. Quigg is not likely
TO be there In speaking yesterday OF the appoint
OF Mr.. Abel Police Commissioner and
John p. Windolph TO he AQueduct Commits
s!oner NJ Qulgg said
There is absolutely no truth IN the statement
that the appointments o, Mr. Abel and Mr.. Win
dolph made FOR the Republican organization
here. Mr.. Windolphs name suggested for the
place OF Aqueduct Commissioner long before Mayor
Van Wyck's outrageous action in removing Mr..
Hamilton and Mr.. Philips, and aiter that the april
cation renewed The organization
would never make a suggestion FOR the Mayor 70
I'll MIR Phillps's place. ana the appointment OF NJ.
Abel does not change single io;a the attitude Of.
the organization. don't know who did suggest
Mr.. Abe's appointment The attitude OF the
organization is that the removal n Mr.. Hamilton
and Mr. PAilips wrong and unlawful and was
done for corrupt purposes. and that the wrong vii
be righted until they are both restored and Mr.
McCullagh Is more Chief OF Police"
Mr.. Quigg and Senator Plat also SIN cling o the
forlorn hope that they will 10 able 10 jam a bill
through AT the extra session OF the Legslatu
creating a bipartisan metropolitan police commits
sion. appointed by else than the Mayor
Alter explaining what he wishes NJ. Quigg added
mOurnful!y:
What We may have to take is another matter
That remains with the Governor and the Legs
lature We don't see why the whole State SHOULD
be upset in its electoral system because Tammany
Hail has conspired to steal thousands Of votes in
New-York CITY. and local Treatment alone should
BE- given for it,
Then Mr.. Qu.Gg made some remarks about those
who trying 10 stir up trouble between the local
organization and the Governor. and told what dire.
fuI things would happen 70 them. This Of courso
refers to Mr.. Payn The warfare between Mr. Payn
and Mr.. QGigg Is getting 10 be interesting. They
no longer hesitate 20 speak somewhat freely about
each other Each says the other ls a mischief
maker and fomerts trouble On side Senator
Plat Ia inclined 70 support Mr.. Qnlgg. and the
Governor IL holding up the hands OF Mr. Payn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THE SPANISH PRISONERS.
HOW THEY ARE TAKEN CARE OF AT FORT
MCPHERSON
From Leslie's Weekly.

from be9ltS weekly.
Within easy access Of tho city Of Atlanta by cleo
trio cars, railway and the fine Government high-
way. lies the splendid wooded reservation Of Fort
inland Notifications In America. Here are kept the
SpaniQrds who have been captured by our war YES
sels-our arst foreign prisoners Of thus con-
fined since 1872 II is named for General McPher-
son. Only few soldiers are left az guards and a
lieutenant is ranking officer. 1t reminds one OF
nothing 70 much as q great university In the holt
day time.
Three times day the prisoners are marched out
across the sunny lawn to mess and back again
The privGtes move 10 wondering silence. The oni-
GERS affect an Indifferent air. Stalwart negro sol
At the meal hours the serseants have orders 10
clear the fort OF crowds II any crowds gather The
management at Fort Mcpherson is admirable Tile
buildings are clean ana airy. the grounds bcauti-
fully Kept and the prisoners treated with cour-
tesy. The Secretary Of War has wired specIal
orders as to their treatment. Since their arrival
the prisoners have improved marvellousIy in an
pearanoe. Even the privates have reganed a GER
tain confident air, the relaxation from the fear
pictured on their faces at first being quite appar-
ent. An officer OF the fort who speaks Spanish
has learned that they expected nothing but Instant
death.
The group is typcally Spanish the officers alert
and intelligent looking, tho men spiritlcss vacant
eyed-mere under!ings. Colorel COrtijo the broth
er~in-law Of WeyleI. who was released be ex-
changed for an American newspaper correspondent
strong but vicious face. not unlike Weyler him
self. While here he was the ranking officer and
always preceded the others In going 10 and from
meals. walking with a swaggerng gait. carrying a
cane. smoking cigarette with ais eyes rivsted on
the ground In sreat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
PFEKSKILI..

The Highway Commissioners OF the town Of
Cortland met in the Town Clerks Office on Wednes-
day evening and. after two hours discussion.
granted franchise 20 the Peekskill Traction Com
pany to build and operate trolley railroad In GER
ta.n highways
Stanley Littel. the new Noble Grand Of Cryptic
lodge No. Is. Independent order Of odd Fellows.
has made the following appointments: Right sup
porter noble grand Frank Vessels; left supporter
noble grand, Allen Conk!in; warden. G. l.. Dyck-
man: conductor. Louis McIain. chaplain, ". J.
Gordineer; right seine supporter noble grand. Ed
Oh. H. Pierce; inside guardian Sanford Dresser;
outside guardian, John b. Finch r. 5. V. G., VII
bur shute: l.. S. V. G.. John |. Barnes The
elective officers installed were: Noble grand Stan
eey Littei vce-grand Edward r. Alley; treasure,
1am l. Finch: recording secretary, Colvin T. Nay
Dor. and past grand DR.. 4. d. NJ. Lyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

At tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wiederhold.
NO 300 Yonke-s-ave.. or "Wednesday. their eicest
daughter. Miss Martha Elizabeth Wedernoid. was
married to Allison orange Tuttle. OF Johnsonburg
~ Y The ceremony performed by the Rev
Enos j. Bosworth. pastor of the Nepperhan Avenue
Baptist Church. Only members Of the two families
were present. Mt. and Mrs futile will live in
Rochester and started for that city soon after the
ceremony. 5000, =,
Mrs Mary. A. Constable mother Of William r
Wednesday night at the home OF her daughter
Mrs. w J. Forsyth at No. 81 Wood"orth,aVe'
don. England. had been resident Of Yonkers for
nearly thirty five years. and was one OF the Oldest
me mbers Of the Westminster PRESBYTERIAN thurch;
She had been III for several years. The funerai
will DO held tomorrow afternoon, al zSV cIoCh '1'
The Officers Of shafTner Encampment OF odd Eel
lows were installed on Wednesday night ny DIS
trict Deputy Grand Patriarch a. Murray jerks. OF
John Marshall David Teed and J. a. cries pass
ohlef patriarchs of Guiding Star Encampment OF
Mount Vernon, and William c. Given ana HenEy
Palmer OF this city The principal officers IN
George II. Earl high priest: James a. kelyi senior
warden; s William Conklin. scribe: William J.
Lord treasurer. and Henry W. Crane junior war
den. After the ceremony there was Il supper anu
speeches. -, .,, ,, Va
given this evening in the rooms OF the Young
Women's Christian Association. In prospects,
Captain Pruyn. of the 4th Separate Company re-
been in conference with Colonel Walter 3 SchN-
Ter T. s A. commander of the @3d Regime NJ now
being formed. and OF which the 4th Separate Cofl,
pany will be part. Captain frWn VII uPel
will be there each evening Mt o'clock for the pur-
pose Of enrolling recruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

Come when you like; good clothes.
good shoes, good hats and good
furnishings are here; always marked
as low as they ought to be, even
though we don't "howl" every time
we revise prices.
Last week as much as S. was
clipped off some bicycle-golf suits,
mems and young mems sack suits.
Long trousers and fancy vests were
also pulled down a peg.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Brosdway.
Warren and Broadway.
Th!rty-second and broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-C Captain j r.. Beers Of the
Panama Pathway Company. BUCk1NGHAM-
Mrs. Francis A. Cook, wife Of the captain Of the
United States steamship Brooklyn FIFTH AVE
GERLAc CHE +. ehansei of Chicago Gil
sEY-Thomas n Waller. ex-Governor Of Con
iMPERIAL-Captain James l. Graham: o. the
18th Regiment. p. V. l. MANHATTANcCMartin
sion at Washington. MURRAY HIIIz-General
Amasa J. Parker. Of Albany. WALpORF-Wul-
lam f. Draper. United States Ambassador TO Italy.
WINDSOR-Alfred II. King. OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

OBITUARY..
PARKER PILLSRERY.

Concord, y. H.. July I-Bdrker IllleDlfy. an
associate Of Garrison Rogers Phillips and others in
the great anti-savery movement Of tho latter part
OF the Arst half OF the century. died at his home
here this forenoon. lie was eghty-nine years olh
Parker Pilsury Was born on September %. 1900
al Hamilton Mass when five years old he was
taken TO Henniker. y. H. whore he lived on n
farm until 1886 when he began the study OF thcol-
ogy at Glmanton Seminary. and after graduation.
in 1888 studied for year at Andovcr lie was
pastor OF a Congregational church in Hanover. y
H. FOR a year. and then gave up tho ministry 20 Do
vote himself 10 work In tho anti-slavery cause
For II OF years he was lecturlng agent for the
American. New Hampshire and Massac husetts anti
slavery societies. and was actively engaged with
Garrison. Phillips. johnson and others. Mr. Pills
bury edited The Herald OF Freedom at Concord
y. H.. in 1870 and again 1916 and b6 and The
National Antl-Slavcry Standard in this city In
1856 From 1866 10 1870 he was the Editor OF The
Revolution" organ OF woman suffrage IN this
city. lie subsequently preached for free religious
societies In Salem and Toledo. Ohio. and Battle
Creek Mich. Mr.. Pillsbury published Acts OF the
Anti-Slavery Apostles" and various reform pam
phlets. In 1853 he went abroad and remained TWO
years. His recent years we're spent in his home
in Concord. where his wife died IN February Of this
year. Mr. Pillsbury paid visit to his nephew.
cx-Attorney- General a f. Pillsbury In boston. IN
the last OF the great anti-slavery leaders. .,
him Oliver johnson said. Endowed with a vivid
slave system and the guilt Of It's supporters In thor
true light. His speeches were strong In argument.
earnest and solemn in the manner Of delivery. and
adorned with an imagery which 10 many was OK
ceednRly fascinating
James Russell Lowell described him In OF his
poems in these words:
Beyond. a each eye
sways brown. broad shoulier-d Pillsbury.
Who tears up words. Ike trees. by the roofs
10 at.tfs 40 hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
IRVINGTON.

A local auxiliary OF the Red Cross has been
organized here. and many well-krown women
are taking An active interest in the work. Mrs.
William Orion has turned over the large unused
harn on her property for the use OF the members,
and they have agreed 10 meet there and sew and
make such articles as are needed by the soldiers
now a. Santiago de Cuba. Mrs William La imam
Bull. whose IS of Roosevelts Rough HI
Gers, IS an enthusiastic worker. and superintends
the auxiliary
Mrs. Ruth Cannon and her son. James CANNON.
started yesterday morning for Lake PIacid. ~ y,
where they Will spend few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
TARRYTOWN.

News received here yesterday OF the appoint
ment Of Isaac Requa by President Mckinley to be
postmaster at TarrytOwn. 10 succeed n Holmes
Ode the present incumbent. Mr.. ReQua is a
Brother in law OF Frank Y. Willard, chairman of
the Republican County Committee He was treas
Nrer the village for sixteen years, is trustee or
tho Wes,chester County Savings Bank. Il member
OF Conqueror Hook and Ladder Company and the
Young Mems I.yceuin. and Of the best known
business OF the town. NJ. Odels term ex-
p,red July !. He was appointed by President
Cleveland for years ago. a number OF improve
ments were made In MS term. especially the free
delivery system. Mr.. Odell formerly represented
this district in Congress. County Treasurer for
several years. and filled other places OF trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
RUNORs ABOUT TIE EIGHTH REGIMENT.

Superin tendent Breen Of the 9Th Regiment Ar
morv received letter last night from an oficer
OF the sth at Chckamauga, In which the latter
said that there was belief in the camp that tho
Sth would Immediately get orders TO proceed 10
Santiago and take part In tho attack on that
place II It should captulate before the regiment $
There ruunor at the armory last night that
Squadron A. at Camp Afger, together with that
y similar order Inquiry at tho squadron's armory
AID not elicit any confirmation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
NETWORK CITY.

Only two applicants appeared at the rooms or
the Civil Service Commission in the Postoiiice
Building yesterday to take the examination for
assistant draughtsman held TO Ill vacancy In
the Depa rtment of CONSTRUCTION and Repairs In
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The examination will
last three days.
its three days convention AZ the Broadway Cen
trail Hotel yesterday. II decided that tho
next annual convention should be held In Chicago
r. July 1892 the precise date TO be fixed by the
president. Horace Freeman. Of Newark, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
FOR THE BENEFIT or THE HOME.

The eighth annual summer festival for the bsne-
at OF the Irish Immigrant Girls Home. at No. 7
Safest. under the auspices OF the Young Mems
Star OF the Sea Society. will be held to-day at
t6ulzor's Harlem River Park at One-hupdred and
twenty-seventh-st.. and Second ave An attractive
programme has been arranged and II is believed
that large sum OF money Will lie obtained for
Abe institution.
The festivities will begin at about O'Clock this
afternoon. at which hour the doors to the park
will be opened. and will be continued, without in
plenty of merrment for old and young Tickets
admitting one person. are fifty cents each Tho
music Will be under the leadership Of Professor II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

report OF his proceedings to his employers. HAVING
confined his piratica proceedings to distant paris
OF the world. he hoped that ne would De aos ~
suppose that his booty all AIKEN from french
vessels cruising in the East. and that wheh ii.e
proper division should be made he WouId De apie
10 quietly enjoy his portion of the treasure ne hau
gained. ~ .A,.A ,, 9
He did not go back in the Adventure; when vas
probably not large enough to carry All the poo.i
he had anna ssed, but putting everything on poar1
his latest prize the Quedah Merchant, ne burned
his old ship and sailed homeward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial OF L. S. G White. Navy Yard Brooklyn.
Brighton Beach races. 2:3o p. m
Trial of Mrs Place for urder Brooklyn
Sale OF the Civan homestead.
Supply-ship Port Victor 10 arrive at tho Mallory
pier.
John Brown sailor on trial for murder. before
Justice Fursman, Criminal Branch. Supreme
Court
Pay Inspector j. II Stevenson TO pay Naval
Militiamen the New Hampshire
Music in Battery Park by 18th Regiment Band
D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
PERRY BELMONT AS A CANDIDATE.

Tammany men are beginning to look upon Perry
Belmont a serious candidate for the nomination
for Governor this fall. Mr.. Belmonts appointment
in the Army is considered significant and many
think he advised to take this step by Mr.
Croker. II IS believed by many that Mr. Belmont
has the backing Of Mr.: Croker. Mr.. Croker. az
exclusively told In The Tribune yesterday will sail
for this country August g. He Will at once
plunge into the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
RICHMOND BOROUGH NOTES.

The body Of Ignas Lukaszwisx who WAS drowned
while bathing from a float at the Rapid Transit
Pier at Clifton early on Monday morning. was
3ound floating In the Nnrrows yesterday by James
lbtanneid, a boatman. II was taken in charge by
Coroner Seaver, and was identified by A. p Senior.
Of Grant City, for whom the man worked.
Sidney F. Rawson. lawyer, or Port Richmond,
attempted to alight from a Midland trolley-car at
Castleton Corners On Wednesday evening before tho
car stopped. He was thrown heavily and broke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
NEW-ROC1IELLE.

The women Of the Daily Bread Fund Society. or
Trinity Episcopal Church are arranging for an
Interesting advertisement Of tabeaus. drills and
music in the parish house on next Tuesday even
ing The children Of the Sunday-school vii! take
part. ., !,
Mrs. Caroline Brocklebank. house mother OF
Trinity Episcopal Church. IS enjoying n month 8
vacation and will visit friends in Niagara Falls
Buffalo and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
CONGRESSMAN LITTAUER RENOMINATED

Ogdensburg. y. Y. July AT the Republican
Congress Convention for the XXIId District com
prisng St Lawrence. Saratoga. Fulton and Hamil-
ton Counties held here to-day. Lucius ~. Littauer
Of Gloversville. unanimously renOminated for
Member o Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08


BY order OF the Lighthouse Board
FREppRlcK vWSAlR, cOmmOd0r'. Us N.yy
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
SON. n'"ie" Mnnewasks dr, drItS. Nsw-Yors
sailed ,,l bO'dssa Sbr Jacobson New-YoFk; Manitoba
sogthamptOn July Arrived. steamer Fusrt BIZ.
falmouth. July Arrived steamer hex OBJ. NOrvel
9qssasiowc. July 1sslea steamer derman'e %
Mf bHnasr jury flS% ySRSs 0s Critic B om
Brow Head July Passed steamer Kansas City OBJ.
Jones NewNYors Tor Bristol
Knsale. July Passed. steamer cevio dsr). N'eoh
Lizard July 7-Passei steamer Mlemac CBr,. Meikls.
scilly, July Passed steamer Colorado (Br, whoa.
Archsnre. June 2e-Arrved steamer Eiioe tBr. Dan
sts,tin. July Sailed pske Rishmsrs Gen.
for New York: 3D. arrived. steamer Island DAM, skjod
Bremen, July Arrived. steamer Travc (Ger) Thalen
:, Rotterdam July SAILED. steamer Rotterdam Ou'c"
Hamburg. jgy IArrivss steamers Sardinia Ger.
New York. stratharly u3rl. Henderson, NewYork. mat,
LsSS" July Avsa 3 ses%sS renn'aar 'Fo
SlSTslaT Jay rs':sa .sassr Betty As.
Genoa Juiy arrived steamer Tartar Prince . Gs
F FSsss e va MaEpsi via Nsp
Marsenes. July 4-sailed. steamer britannia tars
Naples July eIArr.yed steamer Karamana OBI
Johnston Me,sins fso Ne nn,. ,.,,, ,,u,o,
pleec ct;n'' New. G1e ''''' '''A'"'' ''''
suez: July Arrived. steamer Enersa Hr,. Beard
Annoy. July 5-saed. St Ninisn (Br). Haynss
shanghai. July Arrived. steamer Indrapura tBrs
Psra july sHAryet. Steamer Dominic Obj, Forks.
New York for Marranham and Ceara. "a.
oh S or RIO ansS steamer Su0'
Santos LILY sArryss steamer Hsrschsl 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
Announcements.
e W NAKODAS. e. W
The popular Summer collar
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

e 4 W.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
6unri.. Moon rises 10 26 Moons as- 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook II 81 GOV. Island - Hell Gate ~
PM-Saniy Hook 1901 Gov. Island II 30 He'll Gate 2:32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
The Greatest Trunk Cor.
srr" IN America.
Hamilton, NOyes Co.

Buy trunks where trunks
are made Special outfits
for European ard Domestic
travel. also for those going
20 the Seashore and Noun
tains. and wedding outfits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
n. O'NEILL e. co.
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns recommended to the readers Of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business be done BIZ mail with the ID.
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

walls restored practicable OF which due notice
will he given.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board:
FREDERICK MNAlR Commodore. Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
For Children.

We deliver all purchases excepting bfcy.
oles and sewing machines free at amy rail.
road station within 100 miles Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

sways brown. broad shouider.d Plllsbury,
Who tears UP words. Ike trees by the roofs
A Theseus In stout cowhds boots
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-22
OFF FOR CANADA.
Sixty five Local French People to Summer
in Canada.

For over an hour before the 10
O'Clock train arrived in the station,
yesterday morning, the railroad sta
ton was filled with French people
about to start for Canada on the ex-
cursion.
An hour before the crowd began to
arrive there was not a truck team IN
the city which was not busy hauling
the baggage Of the excursionists. With
a few excursionists the expense Of
having a team haul the baggage was
considered too great luxury and
needless expenditure of money. In or
der to get around this friends Were
pressed into service and on more than
one back street might be seen two
men carrying trunk or a box between
them
The matter of container for the
baggage was a study. Some used the
same primitive container they had
when they first crossed the line to come
v
mills. Others had worked Oh the SYM
pathy of a friend in a dry goods store
and had obtained a dry goods box in
which their goods might be trans
ported Others had the most modern
steamer trunk The prosperity of the
excursionists was in a measure shown
by their baggage.
AS result of the excursion the
stores where clothes line is handled did
a land office business. Five per cent
of the men on the platform had with
them a coil of six thread rigging and
with this they We're busy binding the
trunk covers to the lids.
ON account of the work of Baggage
Inspector Williams who was in this
city. yesterday, the baggage will go
through without being inspected by
the custom house officials.
When the train arrived in this city
at 10 O'clock it was we'll filled with
French people from Waterville. In
this city 20 We're added to the number
of excursionists and the addition of the
special car filled with baggage made a
train of IA cars which pulled out of the
station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-22

the place kept by Miss Stevens. Dur
ing the afternoon they offered insults
to Miss Stevens and the clerk of the
hotel Immediately took a hand ano
elected one of the veterans from the
house.
A second came up and was treated
in a manner similar to that of the first
The other veterans then took sides and
bombarded the house with stones
smashing out a good part of the glass
in the front part of the house.
No arrests were made, up to last
night. neither had the case been re
ported to the officers although rumors
of the affair had reached the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-22
Special Advertisements.

Small advertisements not exceeding
four lines (thrty words) coming under
the head of WANTED, FOR SAL. TO
LET, LOST. &c, will be inserted two
times for 25 cents, three times for 81
cents and one week Tor 80 cents. AID
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, 1898-06-22
FAX Collectors Notice.

by vote of the city council passed or
Thursday. June 8, 1898, 4 discount of 81
will he allowed upon all taxes of the city
of Augusta for 1898, which shall be volun-
tarily paid to the collector on or bcfor,
Aug. 1G. 1888, and interest at sc per an
mum will be charged upon all taxes OF
said year which remain unpaid on Sept
II. 1898.
Taxes on personal property ana pol
taxes shall be payable upon demand of
the collector.
JAMES r. TOWNSEND,
Treasurer and Collector
juno20, dtoaugl5