davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
FEARFUL PLIGHT
OF THE ROSALIE
AT METLAKAHTLA
Hsrrieane Tears Her Lsese Frsn
he Dock, and for Hssras With
Ansher oat ana Cn6eP F1li HeaA-
way. she Barely HolAs Her own

Steamer Rcse.a which arrived from
sk2gvsy Ia, night. bad cne Of the rough
est experiences Il Clarence strait ever
known TO "a Alaskan trader. eae weAsA-
cred q sexrshe southeast gale Until she
got to NstlaksttiA, whsrc II cnanGed in-
20 q hurricane thrsatsrtnS 70 throw the
cs~fs On hsr bssxn sn6A She made fast
to the keslakahsia dock: but the wind
was 30 strong II threw the ship back.
ward. tearing ouk three piles frafa tho
WHAT. before the lines broke
Esreft Of hW faSteninSA the Eoeaste
threw out her anchors END turned On
steam For hours the vessel lay there.
hsr engines pounding al Full speed and
proceed an inch, and barely able 10 hold
aer own The steamer was af that stormy
port from O'Clock sunday afternoon TN
sil nooo The nexs Day. nssoss she cou;c
. believed that but for c.e fine seaman-
saip Of the captain ana stauzeh qualities
Of the vessel, the Eosalis would not have
gotten through SO well
The Resale had ninsty-ssx paxengers
ard eighty tons OF 6sn- tier passengsrs
names follow.
T. Gibbs, e. E EasliA J. 4. Esia. ?.
J. Amor. j. H. Yates George Ss.gtried.
MA J. b.ackwill, Luiu Enerpry. Leo d.
Hart, 2. c. A,Danaad. t. J. Fayolam.
T. f.. Lsak; 4 = i .u nessse Da On sess F.
Lowell. = r Reid. j. p. Meyers. r.
QCoanor. J. Brooks c. A. Emoury.. L.
bach. e H. Smith. r. G. Patterson. 81
Mecca MrA Margaret Sweeney, r.
Ryan, Fl. Burns, J. c. Newbsrg, J. O'Con-
nor. j. NJ Turner Mary < Esnb1ry s.
p, Abbott, Charles Goss, n. w. Rogers.
O. Sxaud. J. II. Lewis Robert Prior, n.
castlciran, J. Ertxberg, n. II. Stephens.
O. Miles. j. B. Blackwell p. Emoury, 8.
Fl. Stone. e. r Erickson J. o'NssL. II.
Neburt and forty steeragA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

was impossible to set back to camp with
the sheep and supperiess he tramped all
night 10 keep the sheep moving az they
had h,IdHed together In & bunch and
were In danger of snothering each ether.
AL through the long cod nght the shep-
herd kept his post and in the morning vas
rewarded by the knowledge that every
animal was alive.
A short time ago there was an amateur
minstrel performance given in Tacoma in
aid of the Children's Home, and most peo-
that IL was financial success. Now there
Is most unseemly squabble as To the dis
position OF the funds realized. Mr.. Charles
Johnston, under whose sole manage
ment'' the show was given, claiming 50
per cent. of this net proceeds as a rake
OF Tor himself and the other performers
while the lady managers OF the home
claim tire whole amount.
Mrs. Lulu Benge. OF Moscow. Idaho. died
recently from very peculiar causes. Five
years ago shs accidentally swallowed five
pins. Two OF them remained imbedded in
her lungs She elected three OF tho pins
Immediately after swallowing them. The
other two troubled her but little until
about three months ago. when they be-
gan to cause her great pain in the lungs.
month ago another OF the pins came
out, the other remaining and causing an
abscess to form in the lungs. which finai-
ly caused her death.
sale was made to Hiestand Warner
& Co. OF San Francisco. OF all the burnt
wheat resulting from the Farmers Friend
bushels OF wheat in the house at the time
of the fire about ore-ffth will be total
loss. Considerable bidding was done. but
the above firm was successful. and pail
per sack. for No. I, burnt. 20 cents; for
No. 2. 10 cents, and that portion OF the
wheat Remaining on the ground unsacked
~ cents. Fully * coo bushels will pass
as No. l. by She good price paid and the
large amount saved those who were un!n-
sured viii receive fair price for their
grain.
p. T. Finn. who was charged with the
endorsement OF funds Of his employer
u. >. Johnston. the piano dealer Of Seat
tie. has been discharged. the charge
against him being dismissed at the re-
quest OF u. 3 Johnston. the prosecuting
wiTnesss, with the consent OF w A. Ift-
man. prosecuting attorney OF Whitman
cognty Mr.. Johnston stated sbat Mr.
Finn had settled with him and had agreed
10 pay him IN mining stock. saving: 4"
do not know whether The stock il worth
~ cents or $1,000 =" The casa has cost
Whitman county about 500 of which sau3
MAS spent by Deputy Sheriff Natioek IN
bringing Finn back from San Francisco
20 COfsx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
Answers so torre.paa.icu

A1x5e,es 9csaer-So. ~ waua6r'. ~e~,-
crrEsaszas = 4ss.eke< slap A. the ;sssse<y
n1&7e fsy yVsar soa - ie&Vn tGe ceso5*sg
&ra4
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sznss3 Ssy@ e Do - g1&1assss5s III Rs wu8- =
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tnss
AeEmr We have revsr hs@n abe g s~~.
Fse&r sEu02a& - a ssssSscg 20 d@tErTni-se Ehs
bFess nus va are snc2&rs4 % think 1hsy xxs
settlers
-sa0rAgt zAs-~ Tsss, arSS.a - fsasAr garn IS
- TcsgzssS - mystery AssS i Sas n-asssz ray
.5->eszverTss ~ AZ E19NM WE la<A Sl.@cA-s.-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches 10 Post-Intelngencer.
NEAH BAY, Jan. 2s.-s p. ul.-Barom-
eter. 2o:sT; light rain; thick In the Strait;
casm. Outward, bark i'll tow OF the
Sea lion. $50 n m: tug Car. 10 a. III. !;
a four-mas.ed bark In tow OF the Tyee
1875 n m. L. s. Revenue Gutter Bear.
II 80 a. m-
cLALI.AM, Jan. 6-Light rain; calm
pYSifT. Jan. 2e.-cioudy; calm.
PORT CRESCENT. JAM 26.-Barometer.
co. IS. part clcsfdy. calm.
PORT ANGELES Jan. ?s.-Cioudy:
calm. In the bay, bark Cheney ard ship
Montgomeryshire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

eger ~ a branch Office t0r the SALE ~ ira
famous Balm Of F&gs. remedy winch VIII
positively cure al farms Of female weak
ness without The ala NJ physician ana
as proof Of is merits. / viii gladly give ar
send any s&dT one scent box Free as
tsaya - 80 case ef Painful Periods Te,scar-
Tao@a. lsSp stSeFs1eaig or irregularities bat
what Il vii cure This - no quark aor-
sars m~aic4ne or hanbag buf Nattsrs's
3er remedy s8r women which restored
sas 20 health after al other mean. had
failed, afs1 ~ sossSsss@ by many Sea ssl- "a
dies 4 ssH cost Yo1 nszaiEF 10 ccsrvsys,a
YIagseG OF lis merits. ami ] shat ~ yslaaH-
- 10 have yos e8Il. o. send a z-<en. sfsrna
ara ] w4n seTaa yea one a@-r@nt FOX free
ard Srf;e ToU fa1 particular. AIRS CARO-
,sss Ecs~. Seattle. Wash. Sas Belmont ave-
nae. REHEMBE OF FIGS
CURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
SYNOPSIS.

Seattle LEGAL Report-Masimum temper
ature. As degrees: minimum. Is: mean, IS.
Weather, Cloudy; no rain.
GEORGE ~. SALISBURY
Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27

sne u-ss4ss - F.5~ux-y. TIE srcye zse1
price 81 Nsrs pzge an1 ia advanced wsgss
81 rovknsea kr w1-ozx ard rn@s-z oonp<s =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
Rouse Ire Liver

Cure Sick Headache. BIZ
iousneSs, Sour Stomach.
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 2sc. per box.
Prepared ~ C-L aeo4 s ce>,LSwesl. Mesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
uIItT'HS.

FREDERTCK~Ia seattie. Thurxssav
January g lssa. 10 Mr.. and Mrs Frank
A Frederick, "a son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
TODAY's WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
Portland. Jan 81 1888.
Fair weather
q. g DEPARTMENT OF AaRrct,Ir
TuRE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
Royal Restaurant
SIS FIRST AVENUE

Business Luncheon Frou n Z ~
4 D. n
OYSTERa
SOUP.
Chicken with Rice.
Clam Calowder q la Brghton
CoasonA
FISH.
Fried Smells, Tartar Sauce.
Boiled Salmon. Egg SaucA
Steamed CaA
BOILED.
Leg OF Mutton. Caper SaucA
ENTREES
Chicken Croauettes. Tomato Sa1cA
Lamb Saute, Green Pens
Baked Short Ribs Of Beef. Sweet Pofasee
Goldfish Cakes. Cream Sauce.
Hamburger Steak. Ia DuchnssA
Olympia OyEG Ptsus
ROAST.
Tame Goose. Apple Sauce
Turkey, Cranberry Sauce
Loin OF Pork. Jda
Saddle of Spring Lamb. Mint SAUCE
Prime Beef. au Ju
VEGETABLES
Cau1inower. stewed celey.
Mashed and Boiled Potatoea
DESSERT.
Apple Dumping. Cream sauce
vanilla Ice Cream Choeo!atc rs
Cream Puffs. Sliced bananas
PIES
Apple. Squash. Mince.
Lemon Cream Mixed Cake
Coffee. Tea AAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-27
Hoods Pills

Are prepared from Ma
lures mild laxativcS, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-07-14
'IURNIP Seeds
ARE CHEAP

But don't think that because they are cheap you
can get them In one place we'll another; every
year gooo many people pay sharply to find that idea
mistake, and you might we'll learn from their
Perence 1t isn't pleasant to prepare ground pay for
seeds and cultivation and then be rewarded at the end
OF the season with lot of woody mishapen roots
worth the cost of gathering.
Buy your turnip seeds carefully. just as carefully
you 90 seeds FIVE times valuable. Don't be
guloeo by either price convenience it may you
lew cents and little trouble to buy at your local
stores, but you must have eye to the future.
Declde In good time how much ground you should
put In turh1ps and then write We can give you
your choce OF the best kinds at fifty cents per pound
and we guarantee to deliver them at YOU home for
that price
You can buy them cheaper. Can you buy them
good?
TAFT & SONS, q Commercial Place.
'eis anu merchants. Norfolk, Va.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-07-14
is IT RIGHT
For an Editor to ReCcomend
Patent Medicines

Flo,u Sylvan Valley News Brevrad
N.
1t may be question whether
the editor of a newspaper has
the right to publicly reccon>
mend any of the various pro-
prietary medicines which food
the market, yet as a preventive
OF suffering we feelit a duty to
say a good word for Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. We have known
and used this medicine in our
family for twenty years and
have always found it reliable.
In many cases a dose of this
remedy would save hours of suf-
fering while physician is
awaited. We do not believe in
depending implicitly On any
medicine for a cure, but we do
believe that if a bottle of Cham
berlain's Diarrhoea Remedy
were kept on hand and adminis>
tered at the inception of an at
tack much suffering might be
avoided and in very many cases
the presence OF a physician
would not be required. At least
this has been our experience
during the past twenty years.
For sale by W. W. Griggs &
Son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-07-14
MANTEO.

The Academy is receiving a
new coat of paint.
= The camp meeting visitors
are all getting home again.
Mr.. w. P. Gray moved his
family to Manteo on Monday.
Mr.. George Rogers, of E.
City, was in Manteo this week.
Mr.. Samuel Shaw has re-
turned from his home in Stuarts
Penn.
Brown" seems to be quite a
tavorite name with the widow
ers of this place.
Mrs. Wesley Williams and
daughter, OF E. City, spent Mon
day night in Manteo.
Prof. c. G. Evans, of Ran
dolph Macon Academy, Bedford
City, Va, is at home on a visit.
Mr.. S. a. Griffin has nearly
finished repairing his house;
and it begins to make pretty
show.
Mrs. D. w. Etheridge and
Miss Mildred are in Chowan
county, visiting relatiees and
friends.
Miss Zouline Swindell, OF
Swan Quarter. came Thursday
morning to visit the Misses
Evans.
Mr.. Farnell, of Bayboro, is
visiting DR.. Gates; and expects
to teach school at Wanchese,
this session.
Miss Sarah Baum is on va
cation for a mouth aud Miss
Lula Tillett has taken her place
during the vacation.
DR.. F. P. Gates, Messrs. 7. r.
Greet and Lewis E. Gray went
TO the camp meeting on Satur>
day and returned Monday.
Miss Mary Hollowell, of Nix
onton, has been on a visit to
Miss Hettie Sawyer. She re>
turned Thursday morning.
Rev. J. J, Barker has returned
from the South Banks and is
conducting a revival service at
Bethany church, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Arms trong
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Duncan
and Miss Lille Mann, of E.
City, came here on Monday,
spent the night at Mr.. L. S.
Hooper's; and returned home
the next day by way of Nag's
Head.
The Degree Team, I. o. O. F.,
OF E. City, were here on Mons
day evening. The home Lodge
invited a number of their lady
friends and served refreshments.
They were very nicely enter>
tanned by the Glee Club. Seven
new members were added to
the Lodge. E.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-07-14
RYRUM'S X ROADS

Mrs. J. ?. 3yrum is very i'll
with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Enron D. White is very
i'll at this writing We hope he
will soon recover.
Mr.. J. H. Hobbs is building a
large store, in which he will
soon open up with new goods.
On Thursday, July 9th, the
wife of w. H. Griffin, of Per
quimans county, near Winfall,
was brought here for interrlnent.
Mr.. Griffin has the sympathy of
the writer.
Tuesday night, at II o'clock,
July 4th, Mr.. w. H. Irvine
found a colored child about 2
months old lying in his yard,
which he took in and took care
of until next morning. He
searched around for tracks and
found a noticeable wheel track
which he followed to Ryland
station. Upon his arrival there
he saw a colored man and wo-
man who gave their names as
Mary and lobe Spruill. The
woman had purchased her ticks
ct to depart as MI. Irvine &C
cused them Of leaving what he
had found. They were arraigr-
ed before w. c. Ward, J. P, and
plead guilty to the charge. Upon
default of bond required, which
was $500, they were taken to
Edenton Jail to await the spring
term of the Superior Court. w.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-07

never received any benefit from their
sale. He rules that the transaction was
a criminal one and known by the war
rant buyers ito be such. He says they.
and not che property holders, should
suffer
Cornelius McGourty. contractor for
excavatng work. lost his life. Friday. as
a result of the Careless handling or
dynamite, at Mispec. 10 miles from st.
John, n. b.. where he was employed AT
Moneys pulp mill now under course of
construction. bag containing dyna-
mite cartridges which had been lett III
the boiler room TO insure against dam
age from frost. was discovered on rre.
having been iSnited by spark from the
unfortunate mans pipe. Calling to his
men To run. McGourty took the bag IN
his arms with the supposed intention
of throwing it in the stream near ny
Before he ;;oi clear Of the power house.
however. the dynamite exploded blow
ing him to atoms. wrecking the power
house and shattering the windows in t::c
mill. some distance away. McGourty
was 81 years of age, married and leaves
Il large family.
The Hudson county grand jury hand
ed up a batch of indictments in Jer-
sey City, Friday Among them was one
against John E. Bertholf, manager of
the Western Union Office in Jersey
City, for aiding and abetting in u
green goods swindle.'' Other indict-
lfituAS TeBOIttu " nav Z btcli Ipuuu tiC
against the Western Union Co, and
one green goods" operator A capias
was at once issued by Justice Lippin-
colt of the supreme court. and Manager
Berthoff was placed under arrest. TAX
en- to police headquarters and thence
to the Jail. Later Bertholf was re-
leased under $500 bond.
Lawyer James F. Sweeney fled a petit
iiGn with the Boston police commission
erS. Friday. for new trial for Clarence
know,ton. who was dismissed from the
force a few weeks ago. know!ton was
found guilty of accepting bribes from a
resident of the district in which Know
ton served. after secret hearing. Ills
petition for a re-hearing contains 10 Spe-
eiiicaGions. the most sensational OF Wnlcn
is that Charles p. Curtis is not iegaiiy
member of the police commission, ana
therefore has no authority TO pass upon
the charges against knowton knoWNon
bases his statement that Mr.. Curtis IS noi
a member of the police commission on tne
law creating the police cqmmiiIsiiSbil, ha aiIsibl.
for service on the commission must De a
resident of the city of Boston for Two
years before his aappointment. hno"N1n
curtis was appointed. he was legal res
ident of the town of Swampsoott.
The British diplomatic agent in
Egypt. Viscount Cromer Thursday.
laid the foundation stone at knartouin
of the Gordon Memorial College. IN the
name of Queen Victoria. and in the
presence of the Sirdar, Gen. Lord
Kitchener of khortoum. the British
officers and the native sheiks. The
British agent in a speech outlined the
aims of the college. announced that 1t
would be wholly undenominational and
that tho instruction SO far as possible
would be conducted in the Arabic lam
yuage He added that the object of
the college was not to create race of
Anglicized Soudanese but to train their
minds. The speech. which was trans
ated into Arabic. was well received
~ the native audience.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-07
THE POLO SITUATION.
Walter Burnham Is Anxious 10 See Polo Re.
vivcd-Others Not So Anxious.

TIE question as to whether or not po'o
viii be revived In Gardiner. or in the
State ;s as yet very uncertain. and Ger
sainiy it Will not be in Gardiner unless
the other managers agree to the cond:-
tions under which Manager y. J. Burns
prop1Sas 10 enter ne league. Mr.. Burns
viii place a good team in the league. "a
represent Gardiner. if an agreement can
be reached wneraby each manager shall
place a forfeit of 5000 to stay i'll the
league eight weeks. the money or notes
10 be placed either with the Kennebec
Journal or the Lewiston journal; or he
Will 60 in on the percentage plan of 65
pes cent. at home and 81 away: or ne Will
play for gate receipts on condition that
Rockand wiu pay half the expense when
the Gardiner team plays there, This ld,-
ter proposition is made with the under
standing that the forfeit shall be depost-
ed as above stated.
The journal was shown u letter from
w. w. Burnham. who holds the Portland
franc hise. and that gentleman seems 10
feel confident that league composed Of
Gardiner. Bath. Rockland. Portland and
Bangor could be successfully conducted
for the remainder of the polo season. He
paints in glowing colors the reasons for
his belief. cites the downfall of other
leagues. whereby an army of crack play
ers are out of jobs. and thinks that the
necessary number of fast men can be Sc
cured at a very moderate figure. He
even has the schedule mapped OUT, and
thinks that the people OF the cities to be
represented are ready to welcome once
nor., ;, revival of this, game
This may or may not be the case. but
anyway. Mr.. Burnham's pen picture of
the possible revival is a very pretty one.
There is no doubt that many Gardiner
people ure interested in the game. and
would support it If II We're conducted on
business principles. but there is one thing
certain, and that is. Mr. Burns will not
make the first move toward having Gar
diner represented unless the other man
ayers will make some such an agreement
as proposed by him. which is surely fair
and of equal protection to all.
There will be a meeting of the mana
gers, today, at Brunswick and it is prob
able that some definite ac,lon will be
taken as to whether or not there will be
u revival Of polo in Maine the presen,
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-07
Marine Notes.

Vineyard Haven. Jan. 6.-The owners
of the stranded schooner Marion Dra-
per of Bath. have contracted with the
Boston Towboat Co. to float the vessel
and tow her to New Bedford, for re-
pairs Her cargo of lumber has been
lightened and transshipped to destina-
ton.
Bath Times: News was received in this
city Thursday. of the sudden death of
Capt. Eben Murphy at Portland, Oregon.
No further particulars have as yet been
received. Capt. Murphy left San Fran
cisco. only last Saturday. for Portland,
where he went to attend to some business
before taking command of the Shenan-
doah. He had sailed for the Sewalls for
many years. his last commands being the
ships George Stetson and Henry Willard
Capt. Murphy was born in this city, az
years ago. He attended the public schools
here and had many frienus in Shis city
He a jovial. whole-souled man. and
very popular with his fellowmen The
wife died two years ago OF con-
sumption in California while the captain
VAS en- route from Honolulu to New
York. He leaves a mother and three
daughters who live with their grand
mother at Alameda. Cal. He also leaves
hree brothers. Charles S. of Texas, VIII
lam p. of New York. and Capt. James
:. of this city. and two sisters. Mrs. Rus
sell and Mrs. Clapp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-07
MEMS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North. East.
SoJih and West.

Mrs. Florence Ritchie. u member of the
ffank Daniel company now playing al
while taking a bath in the Albert hotel
and was drowned
From well-informed quarters at PARIS
II is regarded as probable that France
ana Great Britain will reach an agree
ment on the New FOundland shore uues-
ton which will be satisfactory to Great
Britain.
Inc Meath of Emperor William of Ger
many. VINO mas been suffering from infiu-
ehAa for some days past. is now sat;sfac-
Tory. Hrs Majesty. Friday. received in
audience his minister of war Gen. Won
Gossler. and the chief of .ae military
CABINET. Gen. VaR Hahnke.
In THE superior court al New Haven.
pointed for the AtIan,ic Trtfsnn,.t', ION
20. III the persons of Walter Muney ana
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-07

Court Robert Emmet. a. o. +. of A.
held its annual installation of officers.
Thursday evening. Deputy Chief Ran
gre W. II. O'Brien acted as installing
officer. and performed his duties in a
very acceptable manner. The officers
for the ensuing year, are as follows:
G. r.. S. w. Talbot: 5. c. r.. +. III.
Hickey; treasurer. Cornelius Daiiey.
financial secretary. j. T.. Cunningham;
recording secretary. John Kelly: >. w
r. r. True j. ". Isaac Abbott: ;. b..
f. T. Kelly: J. g.. J. Mcdonald. A.
NJ Wheeler was elected trustee for :
years. Grand Deputy Chief Ranger
James Doolittle of Brunswick. WAS pres
ent. An enjoyable feature of the ever
ing was an oyster supper. served after
the cere mony. The court has large
membership. money in the treasury,
and is in very prosperous CONDITION.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-07

Mrs. Susan H., widow of the late
Hiram a. King. died at her home on
Plaisted street. Thursday afternoon ar
$50. after about a weeks illness. She
had been a sufferer from lung trouble
for many years. but the immediate
cause of her death was the grippe.
She was 81 years of age and leaves a
son and daughter The case is made
more sad by the fact that both the son
and daughter are i'll and We're only able
to be dressed in order to be with their
mother during the last sad moments
Mrs. King was a woman well-known in
Gardiner and vicinity, and was a wo-
man much beloved. Funeral services
will later be announced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-07

Oakland Lodge. No. g.. A. B. S. Of
Gardiner held its regular meeting, last
night. and admitted two candidates to
membership. The following officers
were installed by Deputy Supreme
President Mrs. Cora a. Ward: Presi-
dent. Walter l.. Weeks: vice president,
Mrs. Susan II. Pushard: orator. Miss
Elsie Reynolds; secretary and col
lector. Geo. W. Murphy: treasurer
Mary f. Rines: chaplain. Mary A.
Goodwin; marshal, Jennie f. Pushard: !:
warden. Fred S. Newbert: trustees
A. M. Spear, c. II. Beane and w. G..
Preble.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-01-07

The Joarnal was in error Friday
morning. regarding the statement con-
corning Mr.. Charles II. Dunton and the
Great Falls Ice Co. There has been no
change in the office Of superintendent
and Mir. Dunton still continues tn man
age ;he company's business at their
Green's Landing houses. Mr.. Carleton
has for several years had charge of the
work on the field for Mr.. Dunton. and
will continue to officiate in the same
capacity. this winter.