davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05

A girl for general homework. Must be
a good cook. Apply to Mrs. \. G. Long
fellow, - Green Street. mayj,dtf
Situations wanted for men and their
wives to work in the city or country
Have several good couples: one Of the
men is a good carpenter: several good
men and boys to work on a farm.
Wanted good general nousewOrk girls.
one kitchen girl. one cook, two girls To
go to Old Orchard Cali at 225 Water
street. Mrs. Lizzie Boyes' employment
parlor. mayodtt
LADIES to work for us, part or all
time, at their homes; nothing to buy, no
experience. Call or send self-addressed
envelope Boston Embroidery Co.. 81
Washington street. may4. dlM-
Ladies to make sample patches at
home: Sc to so weekly; no canvassins:
lars. Foster Machine Co, 535 West 10Th
St, New York. maya div
Today, two housekeepers, three cooks,
! several girls to do Homework in small
families Parties wishing to see me, call
afternoons between 3 and 6. G. NJ Gid
den, with Mrs. Cochrane.
Wanted by man and wife situation 10
work on farm man to do outside work
| and woman hOusework. VIII work Cor
| small wages in the right place. J. w.
Munroe, Skowhegan, Me. may2. dlw*
|
Snow 5. 81 State street. mayldlwa
| Cane seated chairs to reseat and furni-
| ture to repair at reasonable prices. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed or no pay. Babies
! swing chairs for sale. O. cakes over Is
Cony s.. Augusta. Me: mayldlwz
WALL PAPERS-Tf you are using any
this spring, F. w. Colby is agent for Al
fred Peats. If you drop him n postal he
will call at your house and show YOU a
line Of papers that cannot be eQualed
this side Of New York, ana give Won
patterns but all 1899 patterns. +. w.
Colby, No. Page St, Augusta. Me.
/ Miss Msude Wentworth will give in
/ structions in vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. Pupil of Chas r. Adams and Albert
+. COnant Of Boston. Address "a Neal
street Gardner, Ne. apr27dtf
Young girl used to children; 70 Melville
street. apr2ldtf
We want the public 10 know we have
a dry loft for storing stoves. Malcolm A.
Dyer 1872 Water St. Augusta. apr20 diff
Reliable, energetic man to represent tho
Old Aetna Life ms. Co. in Kennebec
county. No company in the past twenty
Years has given life insurance at as Low,
Z cost 70 the insured. The rates per
SiWo are 70 per cent less per year than
Vtner companies charge. ". II. Hart.
MSr, Portland, Ne. apr'lll.dlmot
Wanted it known that \. d. Wards
dry loft is ready for the storage of
s2oHe2- apr6d5w
} Men to sell nursery stock the coming
season. ASSIGNMENT complete, quality IN.
where. Secure position now, begin wnTk
IN May. Good references required
lChadbourne, IIalloWell. Me mar1l dif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
WANTED

A girl for general homework. Must be
a good cook. Apply to Mrs. A. G.. Long
fellow 80 Green Street. maYj.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
EXPENDITURES /,


EXPENDITURES IN 1898.
Claims by death, endowment5
ana annuities, surrendered
policies, dividends or return
h rgihlu'''s' p It'll 7,2FS12 81
Taxes and internal revenue
stamps, expenses including
agents commissions, ddFcr- 49, =,
Using, salaries, &c ...-.....- l,'SS,5S'.h
Profit and loss account, IN
Guiding premiums on nonds
purchased. and $5o.oN
charged off from real estate
lion ir, o'1'' 2io,O5G %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
LIABILITIES.

LIND II Id.
Reserve fund. per cent ...... $
Policy claims in process II
adjustment ......-.......-.-...
Present value NJ $1,000. here
after payable On maturcd
instalmcnt bonds ....-..-.
Allowance for Unprrseutci
and contingent claims ...--.
Dividends due and unpaid -..
Premiums paid in advance co..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05

a FIRST CLASS RENT: modern con-
Nenlehces At q low price Inquire at IS
Court Street. anr2g N X"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05

House of six rooms, large garden, fruit
treeS' small fruit, etc, on Belfast avenue.
Apply 90 Murray street may3d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05

Cane seated chairs to reseat and furn-
ture to repair at reasonable prices. Sat
isfaction guaranteed or no pay. Babies
swing chairs for sale. o. cakes over Is
ConY ST. Augusta. Me. mayi, dlw@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05

Mealers and two dodgers at Mrs NJ. Z.
SHOWS, 81 State street. may1d1Ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05

Interest due ana accrued......
Net deferred ana unrepurtod
premiums on policies ~
force NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
Total expenditures ...........,

Total expenditures ............. SJ,2S5, 2Jl 81
ASSETS JAM Try !. 1899.
Cash on hand and IN banks. sS1l, G96 ~
Loans on collateral, I. ). ...
bonds and other securities. i,0li,Jp0 90
bonds, bar ..................... li.23G,Sl1 O.
First bonds and mortgages
on real estate .......-........ 32,5l1,9p N
Real estate Observation-Disclosures. 2.g30,5l4 81
Loans on policies in force .... 9,9ll ,3sS -
legations .,.........-......... a0.425 o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
TO LET.

pleasant tenement Of six rooms ami
garden, suitable for 4 small family: 900
STATE St Inquire Of o. o. Stetson state
St. Pl may5d AFT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05

Wanted by man and wife situation 20
work on farm man to do outside work
| and woman Homework. VIII work Cor
small wages in the right place. j. w.
| Munroe, Skowhegan, Me. may2. d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05

Today, two housekeepers. three cooks,
several girls to do Homework in small
families. Parties wishing to see ne, call
afternoons between 3 and 6. G. NJ. Gid
den, with Mrs. Cochrane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05

LADIES to work for us. part or all
time, at their homes; nothing to buy, no
experience. Call or send self-addressed
envelope Boston Embroidery Co. 6ll
Washington street. may4.dlw*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05

Miss M,ude Wentworth will give in
structions in vocal and instrumental mu-
SIC. Pupil of Chas r. Adams and Albert
f. Conant Of BoStOa. Address "a Neal
street, Gardiner Ne. apr27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05

We want the public TO know we have
q dry loft for storing stoves. Malcolm A.
Dyer. l59 Water St. Augusta. apr2Odt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
TELEGRiPHIC NOTES.

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.-The British steamer ~ ser
riana which sailed yesterday from t1ls po't ,oi
Manchester struck on Schooner Ledge III tne D.la-
ware River last night and Is leaking Dadiy III mr.
after hold \ portion OF her propeller was aiso TORN
on by the shock. The steamer was conpe'ed 'o re-
turn 10 Philadelphia for repairs
q Paul Mimi Dec 5l.-At the Doveial box fae-
tory in this city Joseph Pocher seventeen years on
an empoye was caught IN inc iiaci"et J., w., ~
,xts ed of and hurled In various directions ana the
body torn shreds. Gudor Hough trisi 10 rs $50
Pocher and also caught and whired three ,ii.e
around the pulley put the Hac"''r's "'7 Supp
IN time 10 save his HE
caved in thls city to-day by J. ~ Sietson " Co.
owners OF the schooner Fanny Arthur. saying that
the schooner had been abandoned on December IA
and the crew Of eight men had been picked up by
The british steamer Duchess or York and landed at
Gibraltar yesterday. The Arthur sailed from TURK
Island for Philadelphia on December II With cargo
OF salt.
PHILADELPHIA Dec 3l-Mrs Lucinda Brown. a
coored woman. thiriy-two years oid was s'appsu
10 death by her husband to-day at No l22 North
sixteenth-s st where the woman was employed as a
servant. Brown was worthless; quarreis1mo lel
low and yesterday released rom the touse ol
correction where ne had served six months Tor
vaprancV He called his VIE to-day ana IN
quarrel stabbed her and then fed from the mouse.
Columbus Onto Dec 3.-Lee b. Durstine. local
manager OF the New York Life Insurance Company
formerly a resident OF Iowa. to-day filed voluntary
netitton I'm bankruptcy In the United States District
500 Oo nearly all the creditors n,tytwo IN nunea
being Iowa banks but one or two Eastern ban n.,
included The debts range IN amour. rom -, -
10 700 CO.. each. Durstne's assets aggregate aoout
81. 600 He says that prior 10 september l. isso tns
Eouitabie Lie Assurance Society. OF Des MONIES.
seized his assets ana nat ne mas ,ss. WITH thai
sffar properly arranged bic assets would cover hs
present liabilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
coLoRED MEN can on THE PRESIDENT.
THEY ASK HIM TO USE HIS INFLUENCE ~
BEHALF OF THEIR RACE-PLEAsED
WITH THEIR RECEPTION.


BEHALF or THEIR RACE-PLEAsED
WITH THEIR RECEPTION.
Washington. Dec 3l.-The Executive Committee
Of the National AfrO-Amercan Council called at
the White House to-day and presented - Pres-
dent Mckinley address In which he was asked
to his good offices In presenting 10 Congress
the subject OF the recent lynchings Of colored men
In the Caronas that tho perpetrators may be
brought justice. The recent trouble in Illinois
also called his attention. and I'm general
way he was asked 10 exert his Influence In all
proper ways to improve the condition Of the col
ored race. The committee was composed OF Bishop
Walters. Bishop Arnett Bishop Clinton. Mr. Lyons.
OF Georgia Register OF the United States reasury.
Mr. Cheatham. OF North Carolina Ex-Governor
Pinchback. Of Louisiana. Representative White,
Of North Carolina: Messrs. Pelham. OF Michigan:
Mitchell of Virginia. Fortune OF New-York !;
Adams OF Illinois; ex-Represenative Murray OF
South Carolina: Morris. of Massachusetts, lawson
oe New-Jersey; Begburne. OF Iowa Cosey. OF New
Jersey: Lewis OF Louisiana. Dancy. OF North Caro-
lima: Thompson. OF Indiana: Sanford, OF Iowa;
Bray OF Georgia: Murray. Of the District OF Co
lumba Ferris OF Massachusetts. and Bradley, Of
Kansas. -
Al the close Of the call. which lasted about NJ
teen minutes the delegation withdrew, greatly
pleased with their interview.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
FRIGHT WADE Az INVALID WELk
CURIOUS TALE TOLD IN A POLICE COURT BIZ =
VICTIM OF TWO BOLD BURGLARS.

CURIOUS TALE TOLD IN POLICE COURT BIZ =
VICTIM OF TWO BOLD BURGLARS.
Joseph English an alleged burglar who IL ae'
ct.sed with George Alien now In the Tombs. OF hav'
ing Numbered several houses the northern section
OF the city had q hearing IN the Jefferson Market
Police Court Yesterday the charge OF having
robbed the home o. Mrs. julia h. Adams NO LsD
Nadisou-ave on December Is About 500 worth OF
silver was taken from the house. Mrs. Adams
was in court 10 prosecute the thieves and she too
a strange tale
For about nine years before the night OF trs roo.
herv said Mrs Adams. she had been an Invalid. nne
for six weeks prior 10 the Invasion OF her home enc
was confined TO her room The fright she suffered
from the robbery. she said however had sucn -
effect upon her that on the morning after the VsS
from the thieves she able to leave her oeo eno
her room and 10 assist the police In making the pre-
um,nsrv examination. Since that time she had oesu
u.I and was able TO go about as she chose.
Detectives Mcconnell ard Pepperted. OF the Gen.
rial Office who have the In charge said thae
both Allen and English were opium nends. and the
nol,ce had discovered that they had robbed no lee
than four houses and secured lot OF booty. pfin.
cipally silyerware In each. Englishs real Mans
was Joseph Foster. In his trunk large collection
o, wigs suitable for make up when going on rob
bling expeditions. we're found with full set Of
burglars tools Including bottle OF choroform.
Allen was In the prison wait In Bellevue for oevs
eral weeks receiving treatment for the opium habit
He Is now awaiting trial In the Court OF 0eneraI
Sessions. English was held In ptoe bAn yoQtAroAZ
Tor trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
REJOICING THE AUXILIARY NAVY.
VESSELS TO BE SOLD AND VOLUNTEERS MUS
TERED OFT.

Washington. Dec 3l-secretary Long has AT
length determined to begin the sale OF such vessels
Of the auxiliary Navy are not considered ~ for
The naval service 1t is not intended to convey the
idea that the vessels unseaworthy. In bad re-
pair or strucurally weak. on the contrary, mos,
az them are modern vessels OF excellent type. high
speed and s,Jlendidy appointed but they were
built for pleasure craft and therefore are lacking
in many things that go TO make up a naval vessel
Few Of them have water-tight bulkheads. and most
OF their machinery Is too exposed for safety in
action The first vessel 10 be disposed OF will be
the Ma yfover Before beng sold her battery VIII
be removed. She is at Havana. and orders
were sent 10 her to-day TO come North.
Secretary Long has ordered that about eight
hundred volunteer sailors. who enlisted solely FOR
the war. be mustered out. only about two nun
dred OF the volunteers now left In the service
The Department made this order reluctantly, for
me effect will be To compel many vessels TO be put
out OF commission al time when they are needed
but under the law the Secretary had no discretion
Ia he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
REVENUE CUTTERS FOR PORTO RICO.
CAPTAIN SHOEMAKER SAYS VESSELS ARE NEED
ED TO PREVENT SMUGGLING.

Washington. Dec. 3l.-Captain c. r. Shoemaker
chief 0. the Revenue Cutter Service. has made re-
mort 70 Secretary Gage as TO the necessity Of estab
fishing a revenue cutter service I'm Porto RICO Tor
the protection OF the customs and navigation laws
OF the United States. Captain Shoemaker recon-
mends that two revenue cutters he built for the
island costing from SlG5 0c to $4,000 each. ana
that one be stationed at San Juan and the other at
Ponce He SAYS that these vessels, owing to
peculiar conditions should bee constructed on en-
rey different lines from those now In the service.
and he also recommends that coaling station be
established at Guanica Captain Shoemaker says
that the shores OF the island are indented with
numerous bays shallow harbOrs AMI inlets. and are
peculiarly adapted TO smuggling operations. On
his recent trip the captain visited santiago and
other Cuban ports and says that In his judgment
several cutters will be required TO enforce the laws
against smuggling in cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
A REU1PKiBLE YEAR FOR BIG GAME.

Bangor Ne. Dec. 3i-The season FOR shooting big
game I'm Maine ended tonight. and reports at hand
show II TO have been the Creates on record. The
returns show that 3032 deeF. l59 moose and fifty
eight caribou have been shipped through this city
from the country east and north. which Is the best
game region IN the State Contrary TO all predic-
lions moose have been more numerous than ever
before this year. and the number killed l0s In six
weeks shooting. Is the largest since records nave
D.en kept. Caribou appear to te diminishing IN
numbers or TO have gone out OF the State. Some
hunters say that "A disease Is affecting these an
mails while others say that they 'e ne far 10
the north in Canada. perhaps e. rrador. IN
search ~ suitable food which has t@ry scarce IN
Af.fn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

Washington. Dec. A.-Incident 10 the redistriou-
ton OF the VESSELS OF the Navy and the revival OF
the stations abandoned Just before the outbreak OF
the war Secretary Long is giving attention 10 the
assignment Of commanding officers TO duty. To-
dav he said that he had decided 70 make COmmo-
dare Picking commandant Of the Boston Navy
Yard ana Commodore Philip OF the Texas, com
nonndant AT the New York Navy Yard. captain
K"mnfY Ia teiy comma ndng the Monterey has been
selected as naval governor Of the Island OF Guam
7, has not yet been decided Just what disposition
- make OF Admiral Schey and Admiral Howell.
,Sough IL IS certain that the latter is TO have a
snuaaron and Admiral Schey expects TO get the
EproDfau Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
STiNDiRD OIL CASE.
COMMISSIONER BRINsMADE INDIGNANT OVER
STATEMENTS MADE.

STATEMENTS MADE
Cleveland Dec al don't propose 10 be imposed
upon by A pack OF lies said Colonel Allen / hrihS-
made Master Commissioner In the standard o''
case to-day Colonel Brinsmsde referred 10 the
statements made by Attorney-General Monnet III
his petition to the Supreme Court. asking that
Colonel Brinsmade be removed Ms Speciai 'omiiis-
sioner in the fight against the Standard OH COM
pany waged by the Attorney General OF ONO. Inc
Master Commissioner characterized all the state
mens OF the Attorney General in asking for his re-
moval absolutely false.
Il shall prepare statement said he, 10 De pre-
scented TO the Supreme Court next THURSDAY. SHOW
ing 10 the Court that the Attorney-Generai mas
made statements that are untrue and when ne
knows to be untrue. by which he has no' otis
nlaced me In a false position, bat has also imposed
upon the Court.
Last week | set January as the time for re-
sum,ng the taking OF testimony I'm this case snail
subpnna witnesses and will be ready al that time;
The case will be resumed unless II l. aEa'" "e'"H'"
By the Attorney -tienerai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
KILLED BY A GHOST SCARE.
FATAL ENDING OF a HALI.ov ZEN PRACTICAL
JOKE

Lyons " Y Dec 3l-Lewis Doans twenty-five
years old died In this city to-day from commissions
on Halloween Doane attended a party al the home
OF John Shelley During the night ghost stories
were told and two three OF the party determined
10 give Doane scare. He was sent 70 a grocery
nearby for pail OF water. and one OF the party
wrapping herself bed sheets stole downstairs ana
stood behind house near by alleged 10 be inhabited
by ghosts on his way back from the grocery
Doane saw the white figure and heard loud groans.
He Immediately dropped the pail ran into Sheeys
house and fell over on the floor unconscious. AFTER
being revived he went home Since then he had
been the victim OF fits increasing in violence when
the attending physicians unable 10 check ana
from which he died to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
SHIPBTTLDTNG ~ THE LAST sly MONTHS.
4 LARGE INCREASE OVER THAT FOR THU COR

4 LARGE INCREASE OVER THAT FOR THU COR
Responding PERIOD III 1897
Washington Dec. 3i--The total steam and sail
vessels built and officially numbered In the United
States I'm the six months ended to-day amounts TO
10000 gross tons compared with 5000 tons for the
samf six months In 1897 and 1900 tons for the
same six months in 1896 These figures do not in
clude large barges. They indicate n total con-
structlon for the current fiscal year OF upward OF
275Oo0 gross tons None OF the steam tonnage built
has been for foreign trade except the four "ad
mlral' steamships under postal contract FOR the
Jamaica service Four foreign bu lit steamships OF
1900 tons In all have been regi'tered by act OF
Congress- and three foregn-built steamships Or
100 tons as Spanish prizes have been registered IN
he months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
CONCERT iT THE PRODUCE EECHANGb.
BETWEEN TWO THOUSAND AND THREE THOU.
SAND GUESTS ON THE FLooR-A
DANCE FOLLOWS.


DANCE FOLLOWS
At noon Yesterday the me npers Of the Produce
Exchange laid aside d siness for the year and two
hours later III y assembled with their guests on tho
floor OF the Exchange 10 enjoy a concert. which
was followed by dancing. Al the far end OF tho
great hall platform had been erected on whc1
was Victor Herbert's Z2d Regiment Band and on
either side Of this platform mprovissd dressing
the singers and other entertainers who aternated
with the band on the programme. The end wall
and al he great square pillars OF the
hall were decorated with American flags All the
chairs which had been arranged the trading
floor occupied. the audience numbering be-
tween two thousand and three thousand men ana
women The artists were Miss Shabnah Cummings.
soprano: Miss Edith Miller. confrato. Gwylim
Miles bsryione and rsidor Inckstons accom-
PIANIST j. W Ransoms impersonated Governor
Roosevelt AS Rough Rider and Press Edridgs
gave amusing negro approximations. All the num-
bers were heartily applauded
The entertainment was In charge OF the following
committees:
Committee on Entertainment-Henry d. McCord.
chairman. Clarence II. Lipomann and g. Walter
Bsaven. -.
m S1:e Vincent o@ssr Harry story William IL
w Aen overon a' Charles " Rowey George T.
Riggs Frank |. MCGUIRE Carlos Rohi. William ~
M MSm J Hamilton wa a s0' Wrsht Georss
Rossen James Barber Charles b. Gale and Ma
thanie Doyle. ...
charles c. Scale. Frank T.. Handlen. William G.
Mott. Franklin A. keicham Henry hapnnssi
Il ssc0 Marshal Adams, sydney 8 Brewster
Frank hocki' David DAVID r. M JGnss lanes Under.
wood English and Thomas X. Van Boskerck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
MOVEMENTS or NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington. Dec. 3-The Raleigh has sailed from
Singapore for Colombo her way home from
Manila via Suez. The Philadelphia has arrived at
San jose
The converted yacht Huntress, which has been
loa ned to the New-Jersey Naval Militia, sailed
Yesterday from Brooklyn for Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01

that the total for the current fiscal year would
he than double that for the six months
ending to-day. which amounted to $96,045.Sm.
In the fiscal year 1892 under the Mckinley
tariff. the total customs receipts amounted 10
S2O3 AZ go, which about S2IOOO,OOO more
than the total Of any year since that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
KiNsiS SENATE AGAINST ROBERTS

Topeka. Kan. Dec. 3l.-The Senate to-day adopted
by a unanimous vote a resolution requesting the
Kansas Representatives In Congress TO use their
utmos, endesvors 10 prevent the seating or u. H.
Robert, the po,ygamist OF the next House OF Rep
reserts ''.s similar resolution was introduced
In .h- - =. Yesterday afternoon, but went over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
p.BRAGUT ACCEPTED BY GOVERNMENT,

San Francisco. Dec. Si.-The torpcdo-Doa' 90
,royer Farragut will be formally turned over TO
-, co,,a,r,n.nt nj once The trial board. which
IA 10 mass on her construction az well as her
nee. n"u has completed It's inspection ana ~ thor
nnrpghiv satisfied with the craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
GREAT RTSSTAN PROJECT COMPLETED.

RAILROAD TO THE BOKDEKS OF NFUfHNINTNN
READY FOR BUSINESS
Washington Dec. 3I.-Russa has completed an
other great railroad undertaking. according 10 a
report TO the State Department from Consular
Agent Harris at Eibenstock. He says that an i'm
portant branch OF the South Siberian Railroad lead
ing TO the borders OF Afghanlstan now ready for
business the first trip having been made over It on
November 90 This road from Usun Ada. on
the Caspian Sea through Merry and to Samarcand.
and through II Russia will be able TO develop an
enormous trade. IL is the key TO Afghan stan,
the borders OF Persia and the gree, valley OF Mer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
FORBTDDEN By ARCHBISHOP BRUCHESI
40 MORE BAzAARs ~ HIS ARcHDrocEsE-A eau
TON To EDITORS

Montreal Dec g.-Archbishop Bruches to-day Is
sued a mandate forbdding the holding OF bazaars
in future for any purpose whatever He has also
cautioned the French-Ca madam newspapers not TO
publish any pictures OF murders or murderers.
and 10 publish merely the outlines OF such cases In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-01
ONE WOMANS DEATH Cif SIS iNoIhhh

Amsterdam ~ Y. Dec. 3l-Mrs. Ann scannel
uas burned 70 death this morning by the upsettng
Of lamp Mrs Ruth Hopkins died from heart fall
IRE caused by frigh, at seeing the accident 10 MIS-
..lnra anal