davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05
CANNOT NURSE.
Most Mothers Obliged
to Shorten the Time.
The Long Exacting Duty Far
Beyond Their Strength.
Science Comes to Aid the PerpIexed
lactated Food a Substitute for
Mothers Milk.
Change from One to the Other Causes
No Disturbance.

Lactatcd food ~ vastly superior TO poor
mothers milk. Breast milk, 50 long as X
is rich and nourishing, is unquestIonably
the best infant food.
But as soon as it grows weak. watery
and lacking in the power of nourishing.
it becomes the source Of mischief.
Towards the close OF the nursing pc
rod, or when nursing is protracted
through the entire hot summer few
mothers are able to nurse their growing
babies as they ought Ii is rare that the
breast milk does not show decided fail
ing OF in richness. Infants fed at the
breast on such milk. insufficient in quail
ity and amount, soon show the effect IN
colicky attacks and in diminished
growth from week to week. Their droop-
ing heads are continually moist. and a
panied, drawn cXpression-the sign of
wcakness-often steal over their faces.
No mother can be long in doubt about
what to %.
The food must be changed to a rich.
safe diet of laCtated food. Parents some
times make the mistake of employing
cows milk without personal knowledge
Of its fitness for baby's food. Trouble
ensues in many cases. Diarrhoea and
cholera infantum result from just such
ill-advised substitutes. Fully one-half of
the infant deaths are caused by improper
feeding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05

Wells. Richardson & Co.
Dear sirs-We send you our babys
picture, that you may see how healthy
and thoroughly well child can be who
Is fed on lactated food alone. Our little
boy has grown steadily on this splendid
food, and no mother could ask for better
health and spirits than our Edwin has
kept UP. We attribute his excellent con
dition ana rapid growth to lactated food
and therefore are glad to recommend it
heartily TO every mother of baby. Very
cordially yours.
Mrs. Partridge"
If breast milk is not agreeing with the
baby. nursing must not he kept up n
Difference to any foolish prejudice about
the length of time a child should be fed
on its mothers milk. 1t is not enough to
merely select pure, nourishing food II
must be acceptable to the chiid's stom-
ach that has been overturned and weak
ened by heat. 1t must be taken in suffi
Gent quantities and with relish to keep
the child strong. well and growing.
And that is why 50 many careful moth
ers. who have reared large families sue
cessfully. not to mention physicians and
trained nurses everywhere, so earnestly
urge diet of lactatcd food as soon az
hot weather appears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05
To Confer With TransvaaI.

Pretoria, Aug. 4.-Herr Fischer. the
special agent of the Orange Free State.
has arrived here, to confer with the
IransVaal government, presumably
with the view of the altered situation
resulting from the message of the Bri-
fish secretary of state for the colonies.
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, regarding the
appointment Of a joint commission to
inquire into the effects which the new
franchise proposals of the Transvaal
government will have on the position
of the Outlanders.
The Volksraad has postponed consid-
Grafton of the report of the dynamite
commission in order TO permit the COM
pany to consult the European directors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05
GRANITE CUTTERS At WORK.
Strikers at Waldoboro and Hurricane Island
Receive Notice TO Return.

Rockland. Ms, Aug. I.-Wiliam S.
White, manager Of Booth Bros. and the
Hurricane Island Granite 90. received a
letter. today, from James Duncan. score
tary of the National Granite Cutters
Union, in which he says that the national
committee has voted 10 advise the union
men at WaldobOro and hurricane Island
70 resume work on the Annapolis Acad-
envy contract.
The strike was caused by Contractor
+. J. Carlin, who is in charge of the acad-
envy work. suh-lcttinE other contracts on
which non union men were being en-.
ployed. Mr.. Carlin has shown that h.
had no power IT, control the acts Ut sub.
contractors, but has promised To dn what
he can to have those contractors employ
union men. About rs men were on strike
at Waldoboro and on the island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05
The Chautauqua Assembly.

Ocean Park, Old Orchard. Ne. Aug.
4.-Rev. II. Lockhart conducted the
devotional services at the Chautauqua
Assembly. this morning, and Prof. An
thony lccturcd before the Biblical In
stitute on The Home and Early Cir
cumstanccs of Jesus" In the after
noon. Mrs. Ida Is. Judd gave a recital,
after which the Assembly chorus re
hearscd for the Cantata "JoSephs Bond
age" to be sung on Recognition day
Tonight a lecture on Hereditary" was
delivered by Prof. ~ n. Riddell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05
AT GOOD WILL.
Boys Miss Rainy Day Times
in the Tents.
Many Pleasing Features Contained in
the Programme of Friday.
HalIowel Boys Brigade Leaves for Hcme-
Assembly Will Close. Tonight.

The Good Will Pines. East Fairfield,
Me, Aug. 4.-(SpeciaD.- The delightful
weather which has continued since the
opening is cause for Thanksgiving for
most people here; but some Of the
boys are asking "Arnt we going to
have a rainy day sometime so that we
can have another good. time in the
Tents The pleasant experiences of
last year is remembered by some. but
we are usually Very thankful for the
cool. pleasant weather.
Ile afternoon field sports Of Thurs
DAY consisted principally of game of
paSc. ball between the nine of the Boys
brigade and Il nine picked from the
Younger boys of Good VIII Farm In
some respects it was as interesting to
the boys and spectators as any game
OF the season. 1t ended with the fifth
inning, the score standing IS to ) in
favor Of the Good Wills The third ex
h'hlv.On of swimming was given at $50.
the people still showing great interest
III this rather unique feature.
If anyone doubts the love of a live
|. IVY w 81 S9'pAI SUI ~ Jus 1T " N'NbNi
the fellows as they lay for the story
reader. Mr.. Whitson has almost read
himself hoarsc, being ready for any
call from any company of boys at any
time. lie left the camp. today, ana az
the steamer left the wharf cheers fill
ed the air and the boys were sadly en-
thusiastic over his Departure 1t is
believed that the feeling; of gratitude
: mutual between the story writer and
reader ana the boys.
The Thursday evening service was
held IN the Assembly tent. Mr.. Hinck-
lry WAS i'll charge being heartily sup
ported by Mr.. Smith. The hour seem
I'd all too short as these men spoke the
truth ana led others to bear witness
to the truth. There are evidences
that some of the lessons of the week
are being studied and that some of the
fellows are needing the advice which
has been given. Plans are being laid
and purposes formed for better living.
IT is reported that the water brigade
was out in full force, last night. and
that some Of the fellows turned in
singing shall We Gather at the
River"
Tho interest at the morning devotional
i. ... -rt....,..,, 4 /, - t..
huur dtcpchS- lhphShnul fellows listen
to the message as brought by Mr.. Robin
.,, VIII, j. i.,., birns.If T., h. ., ,,,;r,.,
:" TN II nm f''''''
among the D"ys.
The address Of Friday morning was de
livcrcd bv Rev. r. II. =. Vail u. D.. of
, ..,cni ~ IT, A.. o,;.,. ;...
o'diii"Iu' 49, WHOM -iI. 9h'llh miro
| luced as my dear friend ANA pastor. "
| vbcr tho sno,l,.r o,,r.unc.1 &c hi.
.II0 Sp,''N ''''l.''''iI''
meme, John Gavin, some thought thaj
Ir Hinckley had been caught mapping
or once. Some of the boys faces Dor,
Z weary look they seemed To ask
Who's John Calvin And some q the
hder faces indicated thg question. no y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05
Weather Conditions and General Forecast

Washington. Aug. 4.-The tempera-
turc has continued above the seasonal
average generally east of the Missis-
sippi Local rains and thunder storms
have occurred generally throughout the
Rocky Mountain districts and in the
Mississippi and ohio valleys. and thun-
der storms have occurred in areas in
the middle Atlantic states.
Conditions will favor local rains in
the middle Atlantic states. In the mid
die ana south Atlantic states the tenn
perature will be high. Fresh southcr-
ly winds will prevail along the Atlantic
coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05
THE PASSPORT RACES.
Nellie Eaton Wins 2.19. lack Bowen The 20
Glass. AIsultan The $50.

Eastport, Me, Aug. i.-Therc was Il
large attendance at the horse races
here. today. ana good sport was in or
der. In the ZIG class. Nellie Eaton
won; Arclight. second; Pilot Wilkes,
third. Pest time, 2.25.
In the 30 class Jock Bowen won,
with Scooter, second; Rhode, third;
Impudence. fourth; jim Wilkes, fifth;
Rex. sixth; Battery, seventh. Best
time. 2.24i4.
Alsultan won the go class, the best
time being 20. Wager was second :;
Alice Drake, third; Eady Lumps,
fourth; Honest Farmer. fifth; while
Won NJ, and John l., We're distanced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05
Cook Falls Overheard.

City Island, Aug. 4.-Schooner War
rem NJ. Gregory. Hallowell, PASSPORT,
Me, fer New York, reports while off
Little Bell islands, Long Island sound,
Aug. ., at r. NJ, the cook Oliver
Cunningham, Il years of age. of Nova
Scotia. fell overheard and was drown
Cd. although a boat was lowered from
the schooner as soon as the alarm
was given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05
WANTED IN Bath.
Cambridge Officers Arrest Lewis Marshall io'
Using Mails 10 Deiraud.

Cambridge, Mass. Aug. 4.-LeWis j.
Marshall is under arrest, he having
been captured by inspectors Murray
and Jones of this city. ana turned over
to Sheriffs Ballou and Hartman of
Bath. Me. He was arrested in Bath in
April. and held for the United States
grand jury on the cahrGc of using the
mails to dcfraud. 1t is charged that
he jumped his bail and came to Cam
bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05
Joseph Jefferson Dincd.

Eliot, Me, Aug. 4.-The York Coun-
ty Medical Society celebrated Ladies'
day at the Greenacrc Inn, on the Pts
catadua. today. by giving a jefferson
dinner in honor Of Mr.. Joseph Jcffer-
son who is staying at Greenacrc as
the guest of Miss Farmer and giving a
series Of talks on the dramatic Art"
TO the hundreds of visitors at the sum
mor school. At the close Of the dinner
Mr.. jefferson made Il brief speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05
NO CHANGE AT BELFAST.
Shoe Makers Have New Schedule But 20
Nothing Regarding II.

Belfast Me, Aug. i.-There was appar
entity no change in the striki affecting
the shoe workers here, to-day. y schedule
Of wages has been presented for consider
alton, but nothing has thus far developed.
\ big mass meeting was held, tonight. at
which matters in general pertaining tl
the situation were discussed. and the
affair closed with a social uance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05

Thursday morning. Perley S. Shaw
of Standish, was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Bradley
in Portland on the charge of selling
liquor without a United States tax re-
ceipt. He pleaded not guilty and was
held in $500 bail to await the action of
the grand jury at the September dis
trict term sitting at Bath. Sureties
were furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05
WILL ARRIVE. SUNDAY.
Admiral Sampson With North Atlantic Squad
ron Starts for Bar Harbor.

Newport, r. L.. Aug. 4.-The North At
lantic squadron. consisting of the flag-
ship New York. battleships Indiana ana
Texas and cruiser Brooklyn. sailed thi,,
evening, for Bar Harbor with Admiral
Sompson in command, ana VIII arrive.
there, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05

The executive committee of the
Maryland Republican State Central
committee has fixed upon Sept. as
the date for holding the state cOnven-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05

At the regatta of the G. A. A. at
BroC kville, Ont, Thursday, +. s. War
ner and II. 5. Leonard of Detroit, won
the junior doubles, with @. Il. Greene
and w. r. Lawless of ottawa. second
Time. $50. The Detroits won the
junior tours with Toronto second and
Lachene third. Time, 9.13 Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05
FAiR-W WARM Err.

Boston, Aug. 4.-Forocast for Boston
and vicinity Saturday, generally fair
weather, Saturday and Sunday, con-
tinucd warm; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05
Both Sides Are Firm.

Lewiston, Ne. Aug. i.-There appears
to be no change in the Lisbon Falls
strike. both sides remaining firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05
Washington Forecast.

Washington. Aug. 4.-For New Eng
land: Generally fair Saturday and
Sunday, fresh southwcsterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05
CITY OF AUGUSTA.
NOTICE OF TAX COLLECTOR.
novN. eodtt

BY order Of the city council, all take
assessed for the year 1899 shall be due anC
payable to the collector on the 10Th day o.
August, 1922. provided that the collector
may require payment Of an poll ana per
sunal taxes Immediately after the date OF
commitment An abatement or discoun'
of three per cent shall he allowed on al
taxes Voluntarily paid to the collector or
or before August Is, lel9 ana interest a
six per cent per annum shall he added t.
all taxes remaining unpaid Oct. l, 1899
from that date.
j. r. TOWNSEND, Collector.
tune20 dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05

MONEY TO LOAN.

We loan IS to $500 on Household Furni-
ture, Pianos, Bicycles, Live Stock,
Watches and Jewelry
BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL.
THE COLLATERAL. LOAN COMPANY,
opp. Cony House, Augusta.
dec27 eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-05
An Enjoyable Picnic

ON A WARM july DAY CAN BE HAD
II THE LUNCH BASKET Is STOCKED
WITH OUR TEMPTING DELiCACItS
IN CANNED GOODS, DOMESTIC
CHEESE. DAINTY CRACKERS. AND
F Fti sANpW li, i FRtTr ~ l nIE
STOCK OF FANCY GkOCFlIFS CON
TAINS MANY TOOTISDME MORSEI. -
TO WHET THE APPETITE ON A
WARM DAY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
81 NITA RTUM FOR CONSUITPTITES.
New York Medical Society Fmvors One
Paper by DR.. TnttIe.

New York, Oct 25.-At to-days ses-
sion of the New York State Medical as
sociation resolution was adopted ap-
proving of the establishment by the
state of a sanitarium for consumptives.
A paper on "Morphinism Among Physi-
clans was read by DR.. T. d. Crothers
of Hartford, Conn. He said perhaps
most conservative estimate is that ten
per cent. of the doctors now practcing'
use morphia. The forms under which
this drug is taken are morphine, cocaine
and opium. The general cause for the
acquiring of this habit is defect in ner-
vous control, aggravated by conditions
of living" The difference in the results
of the use Of different drugs We're point
ed out by the speaker, who then dis
cussed remedies for this mania. The
speaker closed with plea for extreme
caution in the use of drugs in medical
practice Technical papers were read
by Dr. Charles Alling Tuttle of New
Haven, Conn, and DR.. Orlando Marcy
of Boston
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
GREAT DEMAND E'oR sTEEL Rails.
Railroads Place Orders for 1900 "A Re-
mnrknhlc Situation

Pittsburg, Oct. 25.-The American
Manufacturer in its issue tomorrow
will say: 1t is understood that the
mills making steel rails combined and
notified the railroad interests of the
country that the priceawill be advanced
and that the railroads could cover all
their wants at $35 per ton. Nearly ev-
cry railroad in the country came in with
orders and an aggregate of 150000 900
tons of rails were ordered at the above
price for deliverey in 1900. The price
was then raised by rail makers as fol-
lows: For standard sections. in lots
from 100 to 200 tons, $57; carload lots,
$3S, and less than carload lots $40. Light
rails from twenty-five to fifty pounds
per yards, $37 per ton. All the prices
quoted are fob" Pittsburg mills. The
Importance of this can scarcely be real
lied The total sales aggregate about
$50, 900, 900. This means that about one
sixteenth of the steel output for 1900
will be consumed in the manufacture
of rails. This does not include the or
ders placed by the Russian government
some time ago, together with other or"
ders which will make the aggregate
tonnage in rails this year much more
than has already been ordered. This
fixes it beyond all peradventure that
prices of iron and steel for 1900 will be
considerably higher than prevailing fig
ureS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
METAPHYSICAL LEAGUE.
Miss Truman of This CITY Delivers Ad-
draaa s, 4 Rnsfn., Co. xo.,t tinu

Boston, Oct. 25-A number Of inter-
esting addresses marked the second
days convention of the Interna tional
Metaphysical league. President Charles
Brodil Patterson of New York presided
and introduced Lewis J. James Of
Cambridge, Mass, as the first speaker
of the morning session. DR.. James read
paper on 1.-The Value of Social ideals"
and was followed by Mrs. G. Josephine
Barton of Kansas City, Mo-, whose SUBJ
ject was "The Power Invisible
The principal address of the after
noon session was by Miss Anita Tru-
man of New Haven on Work Among
School Teachers This was followed
by a series of short speeches on inter
esting subjects. A short time was then
given up to business and committee
was appointed to prepare a constitution
and bylaws and to nominate officers
for the coming year
The evening meeting called forth
another crowded and enthusiastic au-
dience which listened with close atten-
tion to addresses by Prof. E. M. Ches-
ley of Boston on "The Law of the
Lord" Mrs Jane w. Yarnall of Chi
cago, ILL.,, on Factions and Divisions;''
Mrs. A. P. Barton of Kansas City on
Tried and True" Mrs Ruth B.
Ridges of Lansing, Mich, on Divinity
Expressed in Humanity
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
INTERCOLLEGI4TE COLE.
Harvard Wins Championship by Easily
Defeating Princeton.

New York, Oct. 25.-Harvard won the
team championship of the Intercolle-
giate Golf association to-day on the
Garden City links, beating Princeton
after splendidly fought contest
by nine points to one or twenty-one
holes to two. BY winning to-day
Harvard not only secures The cham
herself on an equality with Yale for
pionship for another year but places
herself on an equality with Yale in the
number of victories, each university
having won the honor twice. This
mornings round placed Harvard nine
holes in the lead Princeton earning
only one, and in the afteroon the Har-
ward team placed eleven more holes to
their credit
The most crushing defeat was that
of j. Prentis Kellogg, who after finish
ing even with his Harvard opponent, j.
G.. Averill, in the morning went down
by nine holes in the afternoon, which
on points scored three for Harvard. The
sensational match in the afternoon was
that between G. G. Hubbard of Har-
ward and Chester Griswold, jr., of
Princeton. The latter led by three
holes at the end Of the first nine, but
the Harvard man braced up wonderful
ly toward the finish and he won the
game by two holes.
Tomorrow the qualifying for the
medal play round at eighteen holes will
be played for the individual college
championship.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
GERM4NY AND THE WAR.
The Emperor Asked to Postpone His
TriD to ENGLAND

Berlin, Oct 25.-At a meeting of three
thousand members of the Pan-German
and anti-Semite league at Hamburg to-
day, called to protest against the Trans
vaal war a dispatch was sent to En-
peror William full of solemn, patriotic
effusions and urging him to ntercede in
behalf of the Beers and postpone his
journey to England. The Vossische Zei-
tung, commenting on this, says: Wig
orous protests should be made against
passionate and malevolent treatment of
the war which gives color to the idea
that the Germans cannot do enough to
show their enmity for Grsat Britain.
The majority in this country have moth
ing in common with the Anglophoba in
which the Hamburg meeting waded."
The paper then quotes Prince Bis
marck's dictum that Great Britain's
friendship is more useful to Germany
than the whole valley of the Nile and
the pyramids, adding: Had Prince
Bismarck been an English minister he
would have acted towards the Beers as
the English government has done.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
CANADIAN TROOPS READY.
Departure from Halifax Causes n Tre-
mendous Demonstration.

Halifax, N. S., Oct. 25.--The Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Ed
ward Island companies of the Canadian
regiment of volunteers for the Trans
vaal Joined forces at Monston to-day
and proceeded by special train to Que
bee to embark on the transport Sar-
dinian. The Sandman will carry coal
enough for a direct voyage and will not
touch at any port en- route The de-
parture of the volunteers from Halifax
was the occasion of a tremendous DEM
onstration. They We're addressed by
General Lord Seymour, commander of
the British forces in America, and Lieu
tenant Governor Daily, who urged them
to maintain the honor of the empire,
even with their lives.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
BRITISH HUSSA RS CAPTURED.


London, Oct. 25.-The war office this
evening issued the following: "There is
nothing to add to General Whites de-
scription of yesterdays engagement.
We learn from unofficial sources that
the following officers whose absence
was not previously notified to us, are
prisoners in the enemys hands: Eight
eenth Hussars Lieutenant Colonel
Moller, Major Greville and Captain Pol
lock; Dublin Fusiliers-Captain Ions
dals, Lieutenant LeMeseurier, Lieuten-
ant GarVio, Lieutenant Grinshaw, Lieu
tenant Majendis and Lieutenant Shore.
1t is presumed that the whole squadron
of the Eighteenth Hussars under the
command of the officers named, were
taken prisoners" A squadron of Hus
sars usually consists of three troops of
tWenty-eight men each, so about eighty
officers ard men of the Eighteenth
Hussars were apparently captured
A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph
from ,Ladysmth Monday says: "Thir-
ty of the Eighteenth Hussars, who
were sent from Glencoe to intercept the
retreat of the Beers from Elandslaagte
were cut off by the enemy. Under Ser
geant Baldrey they brilliantly fought
their way across the Biggarsberg, the
enemy pursuing and firing at them at
a range of 300 yards along the passes.
They arrived here at 10 O'Clock this
morning Three of the troop are miss
ing owing to the breakdown of their
horses. The Beers used a Maxim. A
lieutenant of the Hussars with a party
was driven back to Glencoe. The Hus-
sars were fired at as far down as Moder
Spruit.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
DEWEY GETS HIS HOME.


Washington, Oct. 25.-The house on
Rhode Island avenue recently purchased
for Admiral Dewey by popular subscrip-
ton was formally turned over to him
to-day by Assistant Secretary Wander
lip and United States Treasurer Roberts
of the Dewey home committee. Mr..
Fitch, the owner, went to the treasury
department to-day and presented the
deed, which was Immediately filed for
record. The purchase price was about
$4,000 Two subscriptions were receiv-
ed to-day which completed the pay
ment, including the expenses incident
to the project. Ones for $1,000 came
from Brooklyn and the other for $275
was received from the Western Union
Telegraph company.