davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09
The Death OF Prince Lowcnstein.

san Francisco. May SC. S. Bradford
NJ this city. has just returned from the
Philippines and gives an interesting
account Of the death Of Prince Ludwig
Won Luwcnstcin. who was killed dur
ing the battle Of Caluocan, sunday.
March &c.
A party of civilians. among whcm
were Mr.. Bradford and the Prin,n,
We're observing the progress IF the bat
tie from q stone bridge over the MaIo-
ban river when an orderly appeared
warning the sightseers Of the danger
Of their position. The orderly then
addressed himself to the prince per
sonally. saying: II am speaking to Won
particularly. You have already given
US some trouble hy hanging around the
drng line ana We viii have 10 more Of
it."
The prince ana 4 companion disap-
peared in a clump Of timber. This tim
Der later became the scene of some
active work ana the oregon soldiers
were ordered t. fire vollcys into it and
10 perfurate several houses. In one Of
,hese Prince LocWenstein had secretcd
himself. A bullet fired by an Orcgonidn
entered the right side Of the prince.
severing the intestincs and instantly
killing him.
Mr.. Bradford with two others took
charge Of him. y search Of the body
revealed. among other things. 4 pass
port signed by Aguinaldo. granting
the prince permission to enter the
lines Of the rebels at will ana instruc-
ling insurgcnt officers to give him any
aid and comfort he might desire The
prince was at one time interpreter for
Gen. Miller, but was found untrustwor-
thy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09

in action. May A. John c. Hoover, pri-
waite, f. 1st Nebraska; typhoid; May T.
Guy NcbergaIe. private, ]. 10th Kansas;
alternative colitis, John A. Moore, ser
geant, X, 4th Infantry.
Casualties not heretofore reported:
Killed-13th Minnesota, May T. L.
Private Fred Buckendof
Wounded-H Private James Barrett
shoulder, moderate: End Oregon, A.
Captain H. l.. Heath leg. slight; 6th
Artillery. ID, Private William Betzolid'
arm, slight; 51st Iowa, fifth, c. Private
George Shannon. hip, slight; Goth Kan
sas. II, Private Arthur *. Moore. hand,
severe: LIST Washington, April y. H,
Private William Schermerhorn. arm,
slight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09
THURSDAY. MAY rs, 1899.
AT ID O'CLOCk al. III.

Al ~ - ClsDC N a, VI,
on the premises. by order of the EXecu-
tors will be Offered in several lots
First. main factory building. four sto-
ries. basement, and cellars. 20 It. by Il
51x25. brick forge shop 20Xl9 storehouse
32Xl1. twO-Story wooden storehouse o6XZh
coal shed SlN3l, five tenements known Al
Nos >. I, ). ana .. ana about 6l.500 50
feet of land The mill is piped for Sas
and equipped with two Corliss engines.
$50 horsepower each. boilers. 4l4Nl6 H..
81 3-inch tubes each, main lines shaftns.
steam heating pipes. automatic sprinklerS
and steam fire pump. The above to DE-
sold in one lot. The executors have puJ
an up set price at the extremely low n
urc Of $4,000 on this valuable properly,
thereby showing that somebody Will 81
a big bargain. Terms 1919 at time OF sale
balance in cash in so days. Taxes w
1899 to be paid BY purchaser. M
chance for most any kind OF manulae-
turing business. Electric street cars pe-
tween Augusta and Gardiner pass lnc
mill yard. Maine Central r. r. and Ken
nebec S. S. line TO Boston both close u
mill ,,,.,
Second, two-story wooden storehouse
75x30 IT. =,
Third History tenement known as No
Fourth. IL story tenement known a.
Fifth. al5-story tenement known as No.
Sixth. 2i2-story tenement known as w
10.
Seventh. 3-story clearinghouse known
as No. ]. ,,,.
The above sales offer an opportunity
for persons OF small means to secure =
home. as the sales will be positive iea
per cent on each to be paid at time -
sale. balance i'm 20 days, purchasers ~
pay taxes for 1899 subject TO rlsht,;s
tenants at will. Rents until the delINeta
of the deed TO go to the seller. Conne
the sale. n beg ms at 10 clock a. -
rain or. shine.
maya, lf.l3. l6. Is, 20.22,24
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09
The 72-Hour Race al New York.

New York. May S.-The 72-hour go-as-
you-plcase race began at / o'clock th..
afternoon. a the Grand Central Palace
1t Will be a 12-hour a day contest. Tne
tanbark and sawdust 1t is Is laps to the
mile and is said 10 be fast. Al Smith
started the men going, Dave Holland act
ed as referee and Frank Moran as time
keeper.
The l o'clock score: Hegelman. - miles
laps: Cox, lis; Guerrero. ZIG: Click So:
Day, 617; hanson. $50; Edwards. Gill.
lSo. So; Dawson, ga; Barnes. 60.3: Craig.
5s.6; Geary. 57.2; Martin, IS; Tracey. 57.e:
NOremac. 534.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09

In the Washington supreme judicial
court. Haskell, j., presiding. Amaziah
Stinchfield VS.. Harry c. Stearns an
action to recover value of horse which
the plaintiff. a merchant of Danforth,
also a hotel and stable keeper let to
defendant. also residing in Danforth,
to 60 to Prentiss in Penobscot county.
and by reason of overlooking and
driving the horse he alleges died and
this suit is to recover value of same.
Writ $500. also bill of horse. carriage,
etc. $500. Verdict for defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09
Buffalo Strike Situation Unchanged.

Buffalo. n. ", May S.-Thc strike situ-
alton. tonight. is practically unchanged.
All efforts made to bring about Il settle
mcnt have been balkcd by the refusal of
the strikers to consider any proposition
that did not include the abrogation Of
Contractor COnnorS contract. and the re-
fusal of the Lake Carriers Assoc alton to
cancel the contract.
Late this afternoon. the grain shovelers
and the striking freight handlers held
parade. About 25o0 men were in line. The
superintendent OF police had refused to
grant a permit for the parade, fearing
some demonstration that m ght lead to
trouble, but the men paradCd. ncvcrthc-
less. There was no trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Hartford-Syracuse 9; Hartford, s.
At acknowledgement. I; Newark,
At Scranton-Scranton, 10; Allentown, ..
At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Rochcs-
ter. 3
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10; Mont
real, /.
At lkesbarre-Patcrson, {; Wilkes
barre. ).
At Provldcnce-Toronto, :; Provi-
At ilanovcr-Dartmouth. y; Brown, s.
Eleven innings.
AT Andover, Mass.-IIarvard Freshmen.
l0;- Phillips Andovcr, 10 called at cnd Of
10Th. on account OF darkness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09
Gen. Otis Casually List.

Washington, May S-GeneraI Otis re-
ports the following deaths: Narlola.
May 3. Edward Vaughn, private. c.
51st Iowa; May 4, John p Smith, pri-
vate, l.. 14th Infantry; drowned. April
-, William l.. Higgins. corporal. e. 9th
Infantry: septicemia. 50. Myron Stearns.
sergeant. B. LIST Nebraska; gunshot
wound. accidental. May /. James S.
Lynch, private. c, 9th Infantry: wounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09
Chicago Produce Market.

IT. ,...,,- ,.. Chicago. May 5.
q. WtEAT-No. 2 May, 7O9s; July III
September. 7lm7lIk -
Z, coRN-No. 2 May, 32laG32A; July, 90;
oATs-No; 2 May. 264; July, 23h; Sep
PoRK-July, $50: September. 1916.
LARD-July S5.02Iz: September $50
KlBS-July. $40; September. Sass.
Cash quotations closed as follows.
FLOCR-QuIct ana unchanged.
WllEAT-No. 2 spring. 11n72la: No.
dO.. GId1: No. red, 74Ti7s
1881. '''1
.OATs-No. 2. 2Ga4m27; No. white. so
No. white @ ~
RYE,-No. 2 $50
BARLEY-NO. 2. 3G5i4l.
nl-i3.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. $23j
IARD-SJ 15fIJIO
POKk-Mess, $s.JoGi8.J5: short ribs sides
siiOni10; dry sailed shoulders. 4I4fiiI1.
snort clear sides. SsJfi49J
ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09
BIG BATTLE ON THE NILE.
The English Defeat kabarega. Killing 800 and
CAPTURING King Matanga.

London. May S-The foreign office
has received news from Unyoro that
col E.vatt attacked chief KabareEa
on the east bank Of the Nile on April
s ana completely defeated him. Three
hundred Of the enemy were killed and
kabareEa chief who was severely
wounded and King Matanga We're
taken prisoners Col. Evatt's loses
were two killed ana % wounded
Uganda soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago, May S.-The practical en-
barge on shipping business as a result ~
the grain shovelcrs strike at Buffalo
were not taken in the grain markets, To-
day. Favorable seedlings stimulated the
selling movement. Wheat crossed ibG5s
lower. corn II. and oats ~. Pork lost TO-
lard L. and ribs 2InGIh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09

Combination passenger and baggage
car No. G of the Penobscot Central
Railroad was attached to one of the
Maine Central trains into Bangor.
from the west, Saturday. The coach
is very handsome and an unusually
large one, built by the Laconia Car Co.
and will be put in service in a short
time. 1t is painted white. similar to
the other passenger cars, with silt
lettering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09
Boston's military and Naval Tournament.

Boston. May S.-Thc opening night Of
the military ana naval tournament with
half dozen companies of Massachusetts
Volunteers, who saw service in the la te
war Troop +. Sd Cavalry. Capt. Dodd' :
Rough Riders, IA smokeleSs powder AMI
skirmish drill and 4 grand review by
Gov. Wolcott. was sufficient to attract a
large crowd TO Mechanics buildings, this
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09
New York Cotton Market.

New York. May s.
Cotton futures closed quiet and steady.
May. 5.si; June, 81; July. SCI; August
9.s5; September dn Dr.: October 5,;92; No
GUl; February. Coz: March, Sos
Cotton spot closed quiet. ZIG higher;
middlng uDlands. Gl 40. gulf. Gla. Sales
GO bales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09
ALL DISEASES AND

Weaknesses OF Men. from whatever cause aris-
Ing, quickly and permanently cured nj the old.
reliable Peabody Medical Institute, No. Bufnch
Street Opposite Revere House, Boston. Estab.
iished in 1861 Chief physician graduate Harvard
Medical College. class 1854, who always cures
Diagnostician; or. Know Thyself Manual" Wade
Mecum OF medical science. price nifty cents, but sent
Tree by mail. scaled for Tx days. Send for II now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09
II Never Oisappoints

People who are troubled with any
disease caused or promoted by impure
blood or a low state of the system may
take Hoods Sarsaparilla with the Ut
most confidence that its faithful use
will effect a cure. Millions take il as a
spring medicine. because they know by
experience it is ;::c: what the systeir
needs.
HOODS PILLS are the best family
cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle, re-
liable, sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09
A PALlNDROME

Is a word, verse or sentence that Is the
same when read backward or forward.
as for instance, Napoleons alleged reply
10 the Englishman, who asked him IL he
really thought he could nave sacked Lon
don: ABLE WAS /. ERE / SAW Ell
BA." BY running the letters Of this re-
ply backward, you will see that 1t reads
the same either way. Now. In a sense
Wheat Is palindrome, because you can
work the market either way; If you be-
tiatfa In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09
New York Money Market

New York. May S.
Money ou can steady. -tsltr. per cent;
lAei loan. Jia per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 3izT4I per
cent.
sterling exchange steady al &iS7i,niS7is
fur demand and at $i.S5Ital S5la FOR UJ
days. posted rates. HS6iz and SisSI4:
bilis. SHren4.S5
Silver certificates, 6li LOO
Bar silver bI7s
Mexican dollars. 4Sia.
Government bonds strong.
Railroad bonds weak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09

On INC Produce EXCHANGE:
UTTER-Steady; creamerles. f2dlC.
diaries. 1ufi14
EGGS-Steady; fresh. liz.
CHEESE-We ereameries. 1GisGu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09

The number of prisoners in the
county Jail at bangor. is constantly
decreasing, and. Saturday. there were
about IS in confinement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09

VIM. L. Kerr, commander Of the CHI
ca@o health department. under Mayor
SWlits Administrations fled a petition N
panKrnptcy, Monday. Liabilities. SIia coo;
asSe =, SlWs-. Mr.. kerr WAS formerly As
Hotel '''"' MT ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09
Howard. Crosby & Co.'S Letter.

Boston, May s.
Yester-
Chicago. Opg. High Low Close day
July wheat, .2as-l, 727s !!l9s-A Ilatb. 12h;-&e
Sept. 7l2,-7s - IL us 1lAb.
Wheat opened quiet kc higher than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09
BASE BALL.
National League Games.
At BOSTON.

The Champions shut out the Brooklyns,
Willis keeping the hits well scattered.
The Bostons won through hard naltlnS
in the first and third innings, ana after
that made but little attempt to score.
Duiry's fine running catches IN center
field proved the features of the. game.
Attendance, 1000.
2s4 7S9 Ri f.
Boston 0 q NJ 81
BROOKLYN 0 0 0 0 o. %
Batteries-Wills and Bergen; Hughes
and Farrell.
At NEW YORK.
The Giants won their third cons,cuiyo
game from Washington by good hitting IN
'"' ' IL 845 9 R.H.E.
New York, . 0. 0 l 4 N-G-ll--l
Batteries and Mcclure; DO
heny and Grady. -s
AT CHICAGO.
Wolvcrton planted the ball over the
score board for homer in the ninth.
driving in three runs and winning the
game after the locals had been outDlayeh
at all points. Mccormick was knocked
out by a pitched ball. Attendance, 1850.
. ; 5 Z . R.H.E.
cleveland. . . 3 J 0-7-i3-l
Battcries-Grifith Donahue and Mich
OILS; Sudhoff and thinner.
AT PITTSBCRG.
Sparks kept the hits well scattered mp
to the eighth, when Lever was SubSu-
tuted. Levers third ball caught Cling
man on the head and laid him out coll
for time. Woods succeeded ClinSman.
Cunningham relieved Magee in the sixth,
and gave five hits and four runs. Attend
ance, 800.
? 5 5 Z s R.H.E
PIttsburg. i 3 d : 0 O-S-15-2
Louisville. . % l l Q Il % 81
Batteries-Sparks Lever and Bower
man; Magec Cunningham and kittredgc.
At Phladelphia-Thc Baltmore-Phlla-
delpha game was postponed, on account
Of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09

President Murphy. Of the New York
city Board of Health. ordered the; ar
rest of Mrs. Maria Miller. faith cure
hsalef, who is accused OF being respon-
slble for the critical condition in which
Lille Krahz, aged II. now is. as a re-
suit of eansrcne in the foot The child
%hs first attended by physician. who
SAID the affected member would have
to be amputated. The parents refused
TO consent to this and Mrs. Miller who
claimed to be able to affect a cure by
the laying on of hands. was called in.
Under her treatment the child grew
rapidly worse. A physician was sum
moned and the child taken to a hospi.
tai. where her left leg was amputated
1t Is feared. however. that the opera
ton was too long delayed and that
death will ensue. \ coroner's Inquest
into the death of Mrs Charlotte
BarSnet. who died Of dropsy in Noun,
Vernon. after treatment by a Christ
ian Scientist, was begun there. Mon.
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09
LOWER PRICES

you can sell first and buy afterward :
this Is called going short" on the other
hand, If you believe In higher prices. YOU
buy first and sell afterwards. You can
scalp the market as prOtilably on one
side as on the other provided the market
goes your way. Just a present we pre-
fer the buying side. and believe that pur-
chases on the breaks will prove profitable
for you. s25 is enough TO start with, and
we can do 1t for you. Send for free book
Howard Crosby & Co., 4 hs @s;"s,;s;: ...,:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09
Base Ball Notes.

Jack Boyle has accepted Kansas Citys
oGcr
The New England League season will
open, Wednesday.
Louis Llppert formerly Of Lewiston, n
playing right field for Scranton.
Boston will have played q Of it's IS
Eastern away-from- nome games ~
The Providence team has seven or eigh.
old New England League players on thc
Payroll.
Joe Quinn is batting and fielding in
great form and is playing better than ne
eter did.
Detroit has purchased the release ol
JACK Ryan from Baltimore; the purchase
price was 5000.
cronln, formerly It The Fall Rivers;
held the BuffdloS down to one run ana
six hits, Tuesday.
Phil Geier is playing third base f9r, 81.
Paul. Ed Burke center field. ana lsbcll,
formerly OF Chicago first base
Chicago has had some big crowds in Ks
history Last Sunday, the figures CIV tl
out were 2, 49,; June -, 1898, ., Isl; July
4, 1895, -, 9l3
Bobby Moore says that his new Taun-
ton team is something like the champion
Bost ons--!na smuch a the men are poor
exhibition game players.
Tom Connolly is the SprntnS umpire 81
the league staff. With a man on first Is
gets on a line with the runner, and wh"n
the latter makes for second races with
him.
The Observation-Disclosures game ~
Washington. last Wednesday, terminated
I'M funny way Eight innings were
played and both teams left. the field.
though the Umpire did not call the game
Seeing that the clubs had walked off, the
umpires followed suit.
Among the New England League play
ers in the Atlantic League are Weddidst,
Schiller and Roach with Newark, Lipperl.
Doherty and O'Connell with Scranton,
Clymcr and Coughlin with Wilkesbarrc,
Moss with Rsad.ng' badd Duncan kileE
Last season. Andy Freedman aston
ished Umpire Lynch one day by conGr1 :
ulatng him on his work Lynch regarded
MS man obviously and wartly. why,
you've been at me all season. yes 50
have" said Andy, hut that's all OYER:
said Lynch. and the two mon SHOOK
hands. Turning to Andrews, his asso-
ciatc. Lynch said: "I'l wager I'll have
trouble with him before the game Is
Freedman began to make things hot for
the umpire and was ordered off the field.
~ can't see any logical reason why the
batter should be given base when the
pitcher makes a balk," says John Foster
Of New York. at doesn't interfere Will
the batter in the least. and there IS no.
the slightest reason why he should be az
lowed to take first. In reality he has 1T
part in the play. lie IS simply up TO j;
what he can With the bah after it is de.
livered and whether or not it is dctivcre,
cuts no ice as the boys say. with hi
chances Ii is penalty enough to let III,
base runner take a base. 1t Is the run
ner who Is fooled. not the batter. )
pitcher might make a thousand balks an'
the batter be neither the gamer nor lose
by the false motion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09

PROPERTY on FOUR PRINCIPAL
STREETS IN THE CITY OF HAL
LOWELL MAINE
TEMPLE STREET. WATER STREET.
ACADEMy ST SECOND ST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09
AT CHICAGO.
II anu L4llililGI.
At PITTSBCRG.

BdLItTItN--soIIfI
man; Magec, Cunningham and kittredGc.
At Philadelphia-Thc Baltimore-Phlla-
delphia game was postponed, on account
of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-09
. - 5To 7IA.
Bears the The Kind you Have Always Bought
Signature a &12ZzZ-
EXECUTORS SALE.

EDWARD HATCH. Auctioneer,
~ npEpnS hire Strppt RpGfpn
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-24
Mr. rsrnuI,.,..n.d

=
Mr.. w. T. Brooke in his card in yes
terday mornings Landmark. referring
to my remarks ut the meeting of citi-,
zens Tuesday, says:
MI. Townsend misunderstands my
attitude on the meter question, and errs
when no assigns me the position of an
advocate In the matter"
There was no intimation whatever In
my speech that indicated that my
friend, Mr.. Brooke, was in favor of
meters. 1 undertook to dlsprove what
he manfully admits was an error in
his figures. showing the saving In
pumping by restricting the waste of
water 100000 gallons per day.
did not give the number Of water
taps, but my calculation was roughly
estimated, taking into account the an
neNation of the sewerage of Brambleton
and Atlantic City Wards, both of which
are now nearly ready to connect with
the city sewerage. The estimate of u.s.
oO0 may possibly be little high, but
not very much. These are two large
wards and have q large population. and
with them added to the $500 will crowd
the $4,000 very closely. But admit, for
arguments sake. that the two new
wards will only increase the number of
taps to $4,000; then reduce the number
OF hands required to attend to them to
twenty-five ut $50 per month, making
$4,000 per year; then reduce the interest
70 per cent. on the 100000, making
SS,000 per year. and what is the result?
tlfteen thousand dollars for salary,
$4,000 for interest is 5000. If my friend
can prove to us that the number Of
employees is excessive that will be = n
point In his favor the interest is at his
own figures, and still the $4,000 dis
appears as to economical expenditure of
the taxpayers money. l, with many
others, will certainly join hands with
my friend, Mr.. Brooke.
have understood the object OF meters
10 be a saving of water, so that the two
new wards could secure supply and
sun not injure the supply in the civ
proper. Is there any data to show that
thls saving can be effected by the meter
system? IL SO we have not seen 1t. The
trouble seems to be not enough main
am not sure, but 1t would be well for.
me individually to have meter In NV
own house, ms my WATER TAX has
neen increased in the past year from
s3.25 to SASS per quarter. or two thirds
as much as my city taxation. GER.
fanny must agree with my friend when
ne says the subject should be property
considered by impartial business mon
VINO have. as believe Mr.. w. T. Brooke
mas. the welfare and prosperity of our
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-24
BERk LEY NEWS ANDAD REFRESHMENTS

r 80
summoned and he sewed I'M the xvo;,nnfd /
The negro was not known bv tbaS,SttIay
girl, and he made his escane consaSI
qules ' no arrest has been ma de. KS 5iit
BREVITIES.
rev. j. T. Mastin has been appoint-;
ed 20 the Chestnut Street NJ. E. Church
and Rev. Paul Bradley, the former
pastor. returns to the Liberty Street
The w. c. T. U. met at the residenrai
OF Mrs. George Simpson. on Berkeley
aveue, yesterday afternoon at 3 O'clock
MISS Eta Brinkley, Of HARRISBURG.
Ia, is the guest of the Misses Jones
on Berkeley avenue. -
Miss Susie Pritchard, of Indian Greek
Is visiting the Misses futile. on Main
street - ~ ,-Ss1 -
Mrs. Henricks and daughter Miss,
Mabel, Of New York, who have been
spending several weeks with the Misses
Iatem, on Pendleton street, left Tues
day for Richmond. S . ~
The Berkiey Cotilion Club Is arrane-ss
Ing to give a ball at Odd Fellows, Hal,
South Norfolk, Thanksgiving night.
Miss Neppie Tom. OF HEREFORD N, G.
IS the guest of the family Of Captain IT.
5. Eley. on Chestnut street.
Walter Waddy and William Falden
both colored, were arrested Mt Jones'
railway yesterday afternoon for stealine
iron and lodged In the station house
They will have n hearing this morning
The. schooner Edward Smith of
Brooklyn. N. y, is loading lumber nj
the Norfolk and Southern dock for New
York City. u.