davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-10
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Chicago Chronicle Dem) says:
For some of these reasons the labors
of Mormon proselyters have been pecu-
liarly unwelcome al the South. Mormon
ism is there considered identical with
polygamy. Recent events in Utah appear
to sustain this belief. Violent measures
always proceed from extreme religious en-
thusiasm. AS a creed is reYerenced IN
tolerance of other Creeds is exhibited. But
intolerance of mormonism at the South
is based more upon hostility to the i'm
moralities of polygamy than on opposI-
ton to a peculiar and unpopular faith.
If polygamy shall continue to fight for ex-
istence in Utah it will not be surprising
If the moral sense of the entire country
rises in its majesty to suppress the twin
relic of barbarism," which is seeking
new lease of life and exhibiting signs of
revived activity"
The Nashville American Dem) says:
"Nr Bryan could immensely strengthen
himself and the Democratic party if he
would courageously declare for the prompt
and effective suppression of Aguinaldo and
the settlement of the question of the own
ershp of the islands after peace Is de-
clared. His talk about calling the Fill
pinos up and telling them If they will be
good We will give them the islands Is
childish. and only encourages the insur-
gents Ito continue their resistance"
The Hartford Comm Times Dem)
says: Miss Lillian Jewett of Boston has
carried out her plan of bringing the Bak-
or family from South Carolina to Boston
and will use them as exhibits" a the
meetings which are TO be held by the Lii
liam Jewett Anti-Lynching League. As
method of acquiring notoriety, Miss Jew
etts enterprise is perhaps as successful
as any that has recently been tried"
The Atlanta Journal Dem) says: I'VE
congratulate savannah upon the assurance
that she is to have a spacious and ele-
giant passenger depot. We have despaired
of such a blessing for Atlanta, but we
Will not be mean"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-10

Popular sympathy outside of France, is
pretty much all with Dreyfus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-10

Secretary Root ntimates that he will
shortly open a "heads l win, tails you
loose" game with the Filipinos.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-10
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
THnMPSnN,S HOTEL

LAKE MAHOPAC. NEW YORK.
A select family hotel. Excellent CUISINE
reasonable rates; telephone and all cylr
veniences. Fifty miles from New 4oN
city. Send for illustrated pamphlet.
EMERSON CLARK, Proprietor
BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, GLEN
Arm House, Tryon, N. c.; just opeheu,
convenient location, shady grounds puts
spring water, large, cool rooms and eAeet
lent cuisine. For further information au
dress Mrs. Goodell, Tryon, N. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-10

Aguinaldo seems TO have retained the
services of some fairly good diplomatist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-10

Registered at the pOstomee in Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-10
PANTOPS ACADEMY

NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. ,s
For Boys and Young Men. Send for cataloSu'
JOHN r. SAMPSON, A. M, Principal-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-10
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

cCABEs DAY AND BOARDING.
IVA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
The 35th annual session OF this school tor
boys begins Sept %, 1899 Thorough prepare
tion for University of Virginia. Yale Hary ~ ,ts
u. S. Military and Naval Academies ana W w
leading Engineering Schools. Full s1 ny,
Boarding Departments strictly limited r0'
catalogue address
w GORDON McCABE, Head Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22
RULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Federal Court Makes Three Ilnpof'
tant Additions to Them.

Three important additional rules OF prac-
tice In bankruptcy cases were promulgas-
ed By Judge Hanford In the Federal court
yesterday. They supplement the ten rules
hefetofore published and are as follows:
Rule u.-Expense Fee for Filing Claims
To cover the expense Of the referee 5
Office for clerical assistance in fling and
listing claims, referees will collect from
creditors a fee OF Is cents for each claim
presented.
Rule 12.-Tinle for Filing Claims Not
Scheduled--Ciaims against bankrupt es-
tate not scheduled by the bankrupt must
be presented 10 the referee on or before
the thirtieth day after the first meeting
OF the creditors Referees will send by
mail to each creditor who shall have pre-
scented proof of his claim. copy Of each
proof of debt not scheduled by the bank
rupt; and 10 cover the expense for station
cry and clerical assistance required In
mailing such copy they will collect from
the person, firm or company presenting
such unscheduied claim, % cents for each
copy to be sent.
Rule i3.-o9pcsi.icn TO Allowances of
Claims and MISREPRESENTATION and
other interested parties having objecsicn
TO the allowance OF any claim against q
bankrupt estate, or who wish to contest
the validity or business OF any lien or
priority of any debt OF bankrupt. must
specify the grounds OF their opposition in
writing. and present the same 20 the ref
cree on OF before the fifth day after the
first meeting of creditors. as TO all debts.
liens and preferences scheduled by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

justify himself By saying thai he whipped
the child at the request Of her mother
The Jordanx have lived In Seattle FOR
a number OF years. They occupy = small
house. 30 Twenty-Hrst avenue south Mrs.
Jordan il bind ard after the fire OF isSs
she played an organ on the streets % the
city. She has at various times since then
followed the same vocation for living
stu the circumstances surrounding the
case do rot Indicate that the family Is
afflicted with poverty
Bartlett Jordan issan elderly man, whp
is said 20 De the brother OF Mrs Jorian's
late husband. The child Mamie leads her
mother about the house Assn assists her in
performing domestic duties. while two 9TH
er children who live with the Jorians.
named Turner, go to school
Judge Cam examined the child. her
mother and the prisoner separately YES
sersiay Jordan admitted that the child
had been stripped OF her clothing. and
that he had piled the lash at the direc-
ton of the woman until she told him that
he had done enough. The child has a
h-uise on her ear, which she said had
been given her On previous occasion oy
Jordan.
Judge Cam fined the prisoner 80 and
costs. administering a severe reoake In
addition Jordan took the sentence nom
chalanfiy. He said that ne would NOT pay
the iine but would so 20 jail.
Mrs. Jordan. who appeared In court. ciad
in a aark-colored dress and wearing blue
glasses. produced SO In gold pieces and
paid the sine, and Jordan walked away a
free man.
Chief Reed instructed Aatron Taylor 70
hold the child, pending surther insessiga-
ton OF the case. Yesterday Judge Jacobs.
OF the superior court. heard of the facts
In the case, and ordered the police 10 re-
tain the custody OF the child until he could
order an investigation
The bill passed by the last legislature
authorizing superior courts TO inquire into
cases OF cruelty to children and 10 award
the custody Of abused cnildren TO charit-
able societies is held by some to apply 70
the Jordan case. IL Is possible that the
matter will be brought before Judge ia
cobs for an inquiry under the new Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22
INDICTMENT WAS DEFECTIVE.
Robert Murphy Acquitted OF SNUG
giing Liquor Into Alaska.

Robert Murphy. charged with smuggling
distilled liquors into Alaska in violation
of the United States statutes. was dis
charged in the Federal ceurt yesterday.
after a jury had been impaneied 70 try
his case Judge Hanfora held that the
Indictment was fatally defective In tha; II
merely alleged that Murphy uniawfusis
imported distilled liquors Into the territory,
without further alleging thai The liquors
were not 20 be used for scientific, mechan-
icai or medicinal purposes.
Murphy il a Ballard man. and Is alleged
To have landed a sioop load OF liquor near
Skagway last spring civil suit brought
against hin, by the government GA tho
same charge also failed when brought be
fore Judge Hanford
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22
FINED FOR CHILD BEATING.
BARTLETT JORDAN FLIED THE
LASH WITHOUT MERCY.
Fined so After ConfessinG He HAD
Whipped His Niece ~ she stood
Aaked-Judxe Jacobs VIII Inves-

A case 90 unusual and extreme cruelty
10 q child developed In the police court
yesterday afternoon In the examination of
bartlett Jordan. who was arrested on
Monday. charged With beating his little
niece, Mamie Jordan The chIid was IN
court, ard at the request OF Judge Cam
barred her arm to the shoulder in order
that the court might learn Of the harsh
nature Of the punishment inflicted upon
her. The arm was covered with wide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

r. c. Eckenberg. Seattle policeman.
was refused a divorce by Judge jacobs
in the Superior court yesterday. Ecken-
berg's failure was due 10 rather unusual
consideration for the reputation or an al
legged erring wife. He brought his suit
on the simple ground OF desertion. hu,
when he took the witness stand yester-
day his testimony showed that he and his
wife Elizabeth had serarated by mutual
consent.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Fulton.
who represented the absent and default
ing wife objected TO the granting OF di-
voree on this testimony. on the ground
that the charge of desertion was nos
proved The court sustained The objection
and gave Eckenberg leave 10 amend his
complaint to charge adultery. II is said
that trial on this amended complaint
will be had later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

keeps several objects In the air at once.
all the time keeping his balance upon a
large sphere This is one of the clever
EST pieces of work seen at the theater Tor
some time. The Leando Brothers do some
difficult tumhiing. Ed 0Connor makes u
hit with his song. '.Cslhgans Band Flu
gene Weiner and O'Connor. as HoTafio
Pickles. an author In hard luck. and En-
cry, valet To Lord Razzle-Dazzle. do some
good comedy work
The play is well staged. The company
on the whole IS one Of the best seen at
the Third Avenue theater for some time.
1.-The spider ard the Fly" will be re-
peatcd every night this week with "A spe-
cial matinee Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

tursd the block house We were In No II.
When Gen, King sends In his reports things
VIII be different
DO not see why the natives left their
trenches, as hey we're the best, and a
small force o. good men could have stood
on an army. This light pu. the capture
OF AsnssA In the shade. ard was as good
~ the capture 81 Santiago
z. A. woodin. OF Company d. First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

welts, made apparently by rawhide with
the blood ready to- burst from the skin.
Jordan. who admitted that he had beat
en- the child. stood calmly by during the
examination OF the girl. He did not APP
pear TO have any computations of con-
science over the matter. He attempted to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

bankrupt: and as TO claims not scheduled.
the opposition must be presented to the
referee on or before the twentieth day
after the mailing ia creditors OF copies OF
such additional claims. as required BY
rule Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22
SOUSA SALE LARGE.


The sale 81 seats for the Sonsa con.
certs has been very large. the greater
portion of the Seattle ihsater FOR the
evening performance being sold There
are a number of choice seats left for the
matinee. which will be in point os excel
ienc. equal TO the evening concert. The
prices fer the matinee arc lower than for
the evening performance which were oniy
secured after considerable persuasion,
Sousa claiming that the matinee In every
way is equal to the evening performance.
Seats can be secured at Hansen's teweiry
store.
The programme for the matinee liz IN
will show
Overture--''Carneval Romaine -. Berl!oz
eornet soio-aw hirlwina Polka Godfrey
Mr. Herbert L. Clarke.
Ballet suits-*Egy pttan' new 80. Lasgsns
Soprano solo-"Ah fors Iut' t'''rrs-
Grand scsae--The Night Of Saba. :
from .Mefssofele'' ..~..s...+...... Essto
Inserrmiss5un Of ten minutes.
Tone pscsares-~At Midnight" tne~9..
a rd5l-'.Eehos .les nastior,s~ new.
b. Mareh--'Ths stars and STRIPES For H''''S
Viola SOLO. '1.leweurervresssr. .sarasafs
Miss D1rnsfy Hny5s
over the FeatIighis IA Ssw York" .sossss
PzdeYewsks ~ Carnegie bali. "El Cap.
tan" az the Brosdway tn@9ter. ~LsfctA
at the Metropolitan Opera house. T-isa
Belle Of >ew York az shs Casino tits
Cara fs9Ea Paris AZ the Herald square.
'sFanstF ballet az hessar AZ Sal =
TROY atcTeg AZ tho Academy If Music
and sousa and his band at Manhattan
Beach.
..Spfder and Fly" at Thfrd Aveau~
NJ r. TSeavits's spectacular prossssesse~s
Tee SpsssAr ard the FTy@ ps4ssss last
sight ~ the TasrG ASaHna fheA1er 90 q
egUs6@a ssa2ss. standing Yoezr ansy was
sold e&xiv IN TIE evening The saay n r
deserves ssz1 rarse. - esss ~ sh@se ~AfeE
las Kfti. 81 ~ glss 3uf - tAa ysntese foy
3 number 81 Clever sTssNEslt5ea THE cssar-
us eFnAxae1& a i2yxe nssass.T o pretty
ard SHARPLY girls wfta gegx%sSss Costumes
wgo sxecs2ts several fsneS e-4ils 4xsz
sa9Ges TEse ra9sac Is ex$@Ay, tAe s9axs
A-e ap-E1-asaer
Asnesx sse spsela2sies tbs zaoat nos~-
w@rshy is an exkassssSn - juggling ~
Fred Hewitt, VITO sp.axS Ia Plates AID
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

Tse tswa ~ SzaagiA * alarmed ever re
.sfsg~srs~rv 81 q case % zeassas sglsa Essx
ssss. xsrfzsa 4 ". y LsssAz &n4 tsse ~ eaf~
ssssps are VEL Developed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22
S12,5OO

The bess buy In hfsh-Rr1as. improved
property at the prize. netting IL. per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

Mss wff.x,NssSI. opssesan. ~ Cherry.
Consultations free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22


i u ire sua o
81
-
rs@rpdEo adj
the
pen Company rs lef TIE ltne
- hfaho
IL
ras* st.savseat sAttegy aptarwa
a abb Ii-fao
NJ . skhsase Ne = sIasafseHt guard Aoase
hours
Of toe a~ene w~se ss@t "a = = u . 1Ensax~ns
narxe
kea he ofiease aH2 ~aaea
eFoTEnsr cewsany -Fnsss
.ae
comp&ny
q Pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

Washington. writes hts parents In Portland,
Or. under date Of February I, a short let
ter In which the following iacone state
mens appears:
THE washfngtons had the honor Of taxi
Ing the stronghold of tho Fl.psnos that the
spaniards have been twenty years trying
70 take. And we took IL tn six hours"
Charles f. Black. OF Company A, First
Washington. writes TO his cousin Miss
Helen Black. OF 50s Bellevue avenue. an
interesting account OF the great battle,
which contains the following paragraph
suggestive OF the hardships of the battle
field:
FoaEht Bnrted ina River Mud.
AT about o'oIock Sunday morning
February 5. the insurgents fired at us from
their hreastwofks across the river From
that time until go the firing never ceased
The only protection we had WAS 10 bury
ourselves In ghe mud. as the rice was net
over five inches high. ana wa were not
over twenty five feet from TIE hreastwoFks
lust across the stream. They were firing
al as from In front ard both sides They
were 50 welt protected that after The frat
shots We could never see tne fash Of their
guns. We had 20 fire nearly hy sound
Mrs. Frederick BaaSmar. OF Seattle. has
received letter from her son. L. f.
Holmes. who IS Ia Manila Ia Company VI.
First California volunteers. The letter was
written on the battlefield AZ Guaaalupe.
neAr Manila on February 10, Just after
the frat fight against asu,naldos troops.
Holmes describes the hast-e Al Manila as
he saw 1t from the standpoint Of she call
fornia troops. and from hts description the
California volunteers were IN the tAiek of
1s*4 ~.
lngton boys tell Aow they were Ia the mr.
sng iiae SIT tho sifue.
Holmes mentions the Washington treor@
tn hts leJsee. particularly Company NJ.
which was on the lert % lis company In
the charge against the FIlIplnos from
hieckhoass ~ up 10 Santa Ana lie tells
~ how weis tbs California troops Jared
after the battle at Santa Ana. wntch. tis
says seems 10 ~ suburb Or Manila where
the rich liss, he praises the work of Gen,
Kiag AMI Capt Miller. % she California
troops. very aslgh1y.
lie says that during the battle he SAW
BOYD Crockett. formerly employed al the
county court house 81 Seattle, aud seg
known anscng the younger society people
O. Seattle.
Tribute to Washington Troops.
The American. Published AT Manila, paws
the following high tribute "a ;se Washing
ton sesuBteeFs
.srAe nghflug qualities Of sAe boys froFn
the FAR SGrsa are wslf kss1Sn Tracy are
fine shN.s AMI the yc3lss firag sene ty
them was waFassrtul. TAe o-iesss' guar
ssrS eacR IL the bishops palace uesg fAo
Pace eh8rch were HnieF fro gaf ts%ssy~
four Asass ard from a1snsss every dstec-
ssaa over ten of tn@ EssssgeeBt sharp
shooters wsve Killed ey shs WA&sllBgt0n
hsys before they sss Are Is the churca.
ssrar several hasrs the seEstgtss and ofTi-
GERS had e@ee xnat as before 81 ass dr.
covered rs f4sns. t'ai. FIFE. wine Sp~net
IRE with Ass Springfield. #sss tsae Frat snst
ers.s a. sAs oil church guEs aesttca. Tae
h,xs AZ shs ssssax-s say shs lieutenant Cstlo-
,els asseniuS sf1ns Gid Its wsEs anA Ehe
rsa.se s-Asrs FYfs stps5 wAs rssSsgeS NIB
huisefs*
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

JESSE MOORE ~aAsSy- wAiizss's
Gssea az nixat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

s.gsesAE.lre. arrived. Safss Alaska 20
nsxaE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

rAnrF,i.l. - @. - - 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-22

II was a hesrltae sight 10 sea how the
A'tyes were hst. The Springfield buffet
ssrs hole ~ Big as YOUR fist. Their less
as terrible. an5 quite n number we're
Ssured Oar quarters were attacked Al
- rsiaea sni che battery mad 10 tear
avn htx stano church where sharp
Neetfrs wera aging 81 The Red Gross and
- afrieegS quarters
II the sftsfaacu We were reviewed by
VT ktnE. VIC thanked - ser car f>e
asser and sas ne ~s& proud ~ hls eca-
sestson ~tsa sach body ~ naen. yau
e@a 70 see 'Ao paners~ TIE F1Fs; Calf
ssinsa ard ashss "ss}nsessss a1s Ia the
ssas have "a the sisvy; they eyea cap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-28
Daily 7seitnebee 3c,lrnaL, !
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

! "a
The Republican voters OF the city Of
Augusta are hereby notified to meet IN
caucus In City hall, ON Tiuirsday evening
March 2. at 100 O'Clock, Tor the purpose
Of nominating a candidate for mayor The
caucus will be held under the Austraiian
ballot system.
Nomination papers must be filed with
the chairman Of the city committee -.
fore O'Clock p. NJ; Wednesday evSnins,
March 1. asf Il f
All names presented w petition besrins
the signature of 10 Republican voters viii
be PLACED upon the ballot. and q blank
voter can write the name Of hio choice.
I the name does not already appear on
the ballot. The candidate receiving the
largest number Of votes wal receive the
nomination.
The city committee will have charge of
the check lists In the several wards.
Any Republican whose name does not
appear on the check lists. but who in
tends to become a voter for the coming
election. will be allowed to participate in
the caucus.
Per order Republican City Committee. 1
February 20. 1899. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-28
BETTER PRICES
Cause Immense Cut of Lumber
on the kennebec.
Year 1899 Will Probably See the
Largest Ever Known.
Advance Of Sc Per thousand Expected Some
Of Estimated Cuts.

bingham. Me. Feb. 27.-The exccp-
tionally fine season for numbering, the
FAIR outlook for an advance of prices
fer manufactured lumber and the im-
ptovemehts made by the Kennebec
Log Driving Co. along the Kennebec
river have tended to cause each OF the
pccted cut and the year 1899 will see
the largest cut of timber ever made
and RATED in the kennebec waters. be-
irs nearly one-third larger than the
estimate given by The Associated Press
al the beginning of the season. There
is every reason to believe that manu-
factured lumber will be 81 per thous-
and more this year.
improvements along the Kennebec
are such that driving VIII be practi-
caliy easy compared with former years.
A new boom will be utilized between
Scion and Bingham. a sand bar south
of Bingham which has caused much
expense is removed. also a part of the
ledge opposite Shawmut and at Water
vile. The Dead river dam has been
thoroughly repaired and a part Of the
ledge near Long Falls has been re-
moved.
A conservative estimate of the cut
To date Is as follows: In the Skowhe-
gan section. 2s.00o. 600; the cut in the
Dead River regions. Berlin Mills 9,000,-
600; Clark Bros. 1000. zoe; Ellis Thomas.
100000: Ellis Thomas & Co.. on Bay
brook, 250.000: on the Carry. 100000;
Lawrence, Newhall & Co, on the North
branch. 100000; Ellis Thomas. on
South branch. 100000: on Supton
brook. 1000, 900: Viles Il Thomas. on
Black brook. 100000 Viles e. Co.. on
Garry pond. 100000 Lawrence Bros
and Hollingsworth & Whitney Co. on
the Spencer 100000
Along the kennebec proper the Hol-
lingsworth & Whitney Cos. cut will be
about Is. 600 600: w. f. Shaw. at Squaw
mountain. 100000; d. c. Phillips.
Northwest Carry. 100000; Charles
Jackson. Rrassau. 100000: VIM. Gall
ush. Spencer. 100000: c. r. Rice. on.
the Spencer. 100000: Thomas Young.
Moosehead. 10000 Buddeau. at Lilly
bay. l.500.000 Charles Davis. Moose
head, 2.000.000: Edward T. Spencer,
Moosehead, 2,000.O60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-28

a number Of the players of the de-
iunct Maine Polo League have secured
places on teams in other leagues, there
having been some of the swiftest play
ers in the business in the Maine league.
me Rockland men had no difficulty in
OBTAINING employment in Massa
chusetts upon the dispanding OF the
team in Rockland. Dawson. Fitzger-
aid and eastman. with Grendreau of
last years team. are playing at Rock
land. Mass. Walter Murtaugh. who
was one of the star players of the Bath
team. has been engaged to play with
the Providence. r. l., team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-28
WARD 4.

The Republican voters of Ward are
requested to meet in caucus at the
ENGINE HOUSE on BRIDGE STREET..
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 3. at Tao
o'clock, for the purpose of nominating
candidates foEalderman. two councilmen
and ward ofIice1A
Per order Reb1blican City Committee
February a., 1eo9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-28

The Bride Elect Company passed
through the city on the afternoon ex-
press. Monday afternoon. in apecial
cars on their way to Bangor whore
they will appear. On account Of the
extra cars the train was 10 heavy that
No. 81. one Of the big new engines. was
attached to the train to haul It. The
company will return on the morning
train, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-28
WARD 2.

The Republican voters of Ward 2 are
requested to meet in caucus at the
"MANCHESTER PAINT SHOP on
WATER STREET, FRIDAY EVENING,
MARCH 3. at 7.30 o'clock, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for alderman,
two cOuncilmen and ward officers.
Per order Republican City Committee.
February g., 1893.