davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-16

tary condition of the two old houses
| just off State and Court streets. behind
Concert hall His only course. he said
is to order them vacated, but as they
We're already vacant it seems to be out
side his powers. Yet he said the places
are unsanitary and is furthermore a
nuisance to the public in that vicinity.
1t was called to mind that a hearing
had been held on this matter In 1898,
when the owners through their attor-
ney. had promised to repair the houses
and this, it is said, has never been done.
An order was passed authorizing the
city clerk to notify the owners of the
aldermen, on the evening of Saturday,
June %. to answer the reason why the
property should not be condemned as
a nuisance.
The sewer committee reported that
the sewer assessment against the es-
tate of Danforth Davis should. for the
present, be suspended. The report was
accepted. An order was passed as a
report in the case of Mrs. ]. S. La
mont. who asked for rebate of SO
on her sewer assessment. calling for
the payment Of the money to Mrs. La
mont.
The mayor called the attention of the
board to the order passed, April Is,
1897, requiring the city engineer to re-
number the houses on Stone street,
making Stone street run as far as the
corner of Eastern avenue instead of
as far as Lendau Titcom6's house as
al present. This has never been done.
An order was introduced calling for
the work to be done by the engineer,
and also to be done on East Chestnut
street and Eastern avenue.
1t was ordered that the city engineer
repair the catch basin on COny street
near Willow street at a cost not to
exceed $40. Another order that the
Gannett street sewer be reconstructed
at a cost not to exceed $500 was intro
duced. This latter was referred to the
sewer committee.
Aldermen Carver and Sewal were
appointed a committee to consult with
the city clerk regarding card index
for the city's use in connection
with the records.
1t was ordered that the collector re-
ceive l per cent. for collecting the taxes
for 1899, and also that he shall be
given 5000 for clerk hire.
1t was ordered that the highway COM
mittee and street commissioner for
the Western district look over the drive
ways on Capitol and Gage streets and
construct them in a proper manner.
Ordered, that $500 be allowed for the
experimenting school committee for the
year 1899. 1t was also ordered that the
mayor draw his warrant in favor of
the experimenting school committee
for 800 to pay them for their services
for 1895 These two latter orders origi-
mated in the common council where
there was a division over them, but
they were finally passed.
Continued on page g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-16
ADMITTED.

Catholic Benevolent Legion, Brooklyn. n.
Y.
Christian Burden Bearers Association,
Manchester. n. II.
Societe des Artisans, Montreal, Canada.
DISCONTINUE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-16
STATE HOUSE.
Supt. Stetson Making Arrange
ments for Summer Schools.
Commissioner Carr Issues Section Of
Report Regarding Life Insurance.
Surprising Comparisons Of Business Of 1894
With That Of 1898.

The educational department is sending
out the circulars in relation to the sum-
mer schools that are to be held in July
The faculty Of the schools Is not given
as there are certain cases where they
have not been fully decided upon. The
following will explain about the schools
50 far as arranged.
Augusta, June Is, 1899.
The summer schools Tor the present sea-
son will be held AZ Ellsworth, July 10; AT
Pittstield. July nth; at Newcastle July
&th; At Norway; July 3lst; at Lincoln,
august ssl Isl; at Fryf Frye July q me
at A. VI.
Each school will be in session two
weeks. There will be two sessions each
day, with the exception Of Saturdays
which will be holidays.
instruction will be given in the follow
ing subjects: Nature studies, common
school studies. music, voice and physical
culture, psychology and pedagogy. Eng
lish language and literature, ana such
other branches as the several pro-
grammes will permit.
The usefulness of summer schools has
been 50 thoroughly vindicated within the
past few years as To make it unnecessary
to urge their claims upon progressive
teachers. The corps of instructors Is
made up Of experts in the several depart
nents. No school in New England will
be better equipped in this particular.
CertlncateS Will be issued TO teachers
who attend one of these schools for at
least two-thirds of the sessions. Diplo-
mas will be granted to those who hold
four of these certificates.
The tuition is free. The printed syllabi.
lists of books, etc, are furnished by the
State. The expenses of the teachers are
limited TO travelling fees ana board
For information in relation to prices
for rooms ana board, apply to Mr.. w. H.
Dresser, Ellsworth; Prin. o. II. Drake,
Pittsfield; Prin. G. II. Larrabee. New
castle; S. y. Cummings. Esq; Prin. n. II.
Smith, Lincoln, or Rev Ernest Hamlin
Abbott, Fryeburg.
W. W. STETSON
State Sunerintenlent of Public Schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-16
The three following companies, Thurs
hav filed certificates of incorporation:

The three following companies. Thurs
day, filed certificates of Incorporation:
The Lamson Hardware Company Or
ganiZed at Rockland for the purpose of
conducting a hardware and ship chand-
lery business with $4,000 capital stock,
If which 81, 600 is paid in. The officers
are: President, f. |. Lamson of Rock
land, Me; treasurer, Ada l.. Lamson OF
Rockland, Me. Certificate approved, June
s, 1899
The Boston and Colombia Gold Digging
Company organized at Portland for the
purpose of doing general mining bust
ness with 81. 900, 900 capital stock of which
! so is paid in. The officers are: Presi-
dent. ii. P. Sweetzer of Portland, Me;
treasurer. c. A. Hight of Portland, Me
Certificate approved, June T. 1899.
George E. Skinner Company organized
a / Portland for the purpose OF dealing in
meats and provisions with $40, 900 capital
| stock. of which $500 is paid in. The Off
| GERS are: President. Freedona Hutchin-
| son of Newton, Mass; treasurer, L. Stan
| wood Hollis OF Braintree Mass. Certifi-
| cate approved, June L, 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-16

Superintendent Taylor of the Electric
Road, has made the necessary arrange
ments for special cars to accommodate
the people who wish to attend the
Home Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-16
REPORT OF THE CITY AUDITOR,
Augusta, Me-, June IA. 1899.
To the Honorable Mayor and City Coun
ell of Augusta:

-NUS""tt' 1It., JUne IT, 1879.
To the Honorable Mayor and City Coun-
ell of Augusta:
/ have the honor to submit herewith n
statement of the expense account of the
city for the three months ending MAY 81
1899, together with a statement of other
several accounts for the same three
months. BY order Of the city council I
have eliminated the unpaid Village Dis
and the Williams District taxes of 1889
to 1892, $G5G6G This, however. does not er-
feet the city net debt but only effect the
Village and Williams District accounts
pense account should be added the
amounts corresponding accounts Of ron
of accounts No. q. a summary of which is
herewith submitted. .t
Respectfully submitted.
f. +. PARKMAN. City Auditor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-16

Half the ills that man Is heir to come
from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bittsrs
strengthens and tones the stomach:
makes indigestion impossible.
mon. wed, fri&wky,n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-16

Since the date of the last annual report
the following changes have occurred in
the list Of companies authorized to tran
sact business in Maine:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

and merely gave each applicant for a posi-
ton square DEAL without any regard to his
Church or politics That is what ! mean about
Amercanism. We each. | trust, viii seek by
trying to live righteous life. TO get 10 heaven
IN his own way. In civil life each goes his own
way; but we should have an equal chance. In
the Rough Rider Regiment Allan CaprOn, the
Protestant, and "Bucky" O'Nell the Catholic.
laid down their lives for their country. Each
was worthy OF the admiration of his country.
Lately we read with indignant amaZement the
treatment received by the Jew. Captain Drey-
fus in France. The Jew is treated fairly in
this country. / rejoced TO honor a brave captain
Of the Jewish faith. II there any man VINO
grudeed his promotion because of his religious
faith he was false to the doctrines Of his coun-
try. Equal Justice 10 all men, That is Ameri-
canism ] did sign the bill increasing the salary
Of the teachers with great pleasure. The Repub-
lies stability depends upon the moral and intel
lectual training OF its children. We should insist
upon a high grade OF morality in teachers.
We must rely on you teachers 10 elevate the
standard OF civic life, TO make politics more
honest"
Governor Roosevelt departed with Mrs. Roose-
welt for oyster Bay tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
OBITUARY.
ISAAC MLELLAN.

Isaac Mcclellan died at his home in Greenport
Long Island. late Sunday night He was ninety
three years old. and was well known as the poet
Of the rod and gun. Death due TO exhaustion
and general breaking down OF the system
Mr. Mcclellan was born in Portland Ne. on May
D. 1896 There also born his friends Henry
W. Longfellow and y. P. Willis. Mcclellan and
Willis we're prepared for college at Phillips Acad-
envy, Andover. Mcclellan went TO Bowdoin and
Willis to Yale. In college Mcclellan was in the
next class 10 Longfellow. the poet; Hawthorne the
novelist. and Cheever. the theologian Sargent B
Prertiss. classmate and Mcclellan became fast
friends. and they delighted to rove the woods to-
gether in pursuit of game. In Boston, Mcclellan
was associate editor Of The Daily Patriot" later
Incorporated with The Daily Advertiser" and
soon thereafter began the publication OF a monthly
known as The Pearl" His contributions enriched
Wills's Monthly Magazine" The New-England
Magazine" and the old "Knickerbocker"
Mr. Mcclellan will be remembered by sportsmen
particularly for mis- Poems OF Rod and Gun" a
book replete with instruction and knowledge IN the
field OF nature
Three volumes OF the poems were published pre-
vious Rod and Gun" They were entitled The
Fall OF the Indian" The Year and Mount Au-
burn" Mr. McLelan's best known compositions
are. perhaps New England's Dead" Napoleon"
and The Notes Of the Birds" His little gem, The
patty OF the Editor OF Blackwood's Magazine, -
who quoted and commended II. over forty years
ago Mr. Mcclellan removed 70 New-York. and
there he soon found acceptable and appreciative
friends in William T. Porter, OF The Spirit;
Frank Forester. h ". Herbert, Genio G. Scott,
william Cullen Bryant and nost Of others known
fame.
Years ago he used 70 be visitor on the coast Of
Virginia Currituck Sound. y c, and other points
where MS sportsman's tastes found sway. Lat
tery he betOOk himself 70 ShnnecOck Great South
and Peconic bays. Of Long Island. and he lived
there for a number Of years
The funeral Of Mr.. Mcclellan will take place to
& (rreerDOrr Episcopal
the Rev Robert Weeks officiating. The body Will
then be placed on board the steamboat Manhanset
and taken New-London. whence Il will De
shipped 70 Boston chapel. in Mount Auburn Gene
terry, where II will be placed in the Mcclellan tomo
/ At his bedside when ne died were Dr. and Mrs
T l. ireland. the latter his niece John Howard
and May and Adde Ireland daughters OF DIT
I Tra1ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

reaus should be subordinate to the Geperal-n-
Chief. That. too. would seem TO be a reasonable
proposition. II there is TO be General-in-Chief
at all, which perhaps. is questionable. in View
Of the fact that the President is the constitu-
tional Commander in-Chief of both Army ana
Navy, and there is no law providing for such
military officer. 1t has its origin in the con-
verience Of the President. The so-called Major
General commanding the Army" II If argued
by many able military authorities should be
merely the Secretary Of Wars chief OF stan
through whom orders for the government Of the
Army and staff may be issued There is no
gainsaying that the Secretary OF War. under
the President. commands the Army, and Will
probably long continue TO do So Whether that
is expedent is doubtless a moot question, but
II has nothing TO do with the necessity for a
reorganization Of the staff system ON entirely
lines, which is the pressing need Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
ALONZO REED.

Alonzo Reed. who for more than twenty years
was widely known as an author Of textbooks on
English died a, Remsenburg, Long Island on
Saturday.
While teacher OF English in me Collegiate and
Polytechnic Institute OF Brooklyn, Mr. Reed de-
veoped a plan OF teaching English grammar IN
which the sentence was treated as the unit, and
tho system Of analysis BY right line diagrams was
made a feature This plan was embodled IN an
Elementary textbook on grammar. pubnsned under
the title OF Graded Lessons In English, by Aonzo
Reed and Bralnerd Kellogg now dean OF the rae
uity n the Polytechnic Institute. The WORK was
50 vvaii received by teachers as TO JUSTIFY the pun
lica.ion Of more advanced work. entitled Hrgner
Lessons IN English" by the same authors These
Toc<s were followed by Reeds Word Lessons, a
ComDlete speller" IN 1854; Reed and kellogg
zone Rook Course IN English" 1888 Reeds IN.
troductory Language Work" 1891; kellogg and
psed's THE English Language" 1881, and KEEL
g and Reeds Word Building" ls2 all Of
which are to-day either in original or revised FORM
among the well known textbooks In American
schools NJ Reed. IN conjunction with Professor
Kellogg had nearly ready for the press the manu-:
script OF another book. 70 when no had devoted
the last years OF his lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
DR. I PEMBROKE THOM

Baltimore Aug. A.-Dr J. Pembroke Thorn. one
Of Baltimore's most prominent citizens. died at
noon to-day after Illness Of several months.
Or Thorn was born IN Culpeper County. Va, in
ls2s He entered the United States Army a
lieutenant in the 18th Infantry. and served in the
Mexican War. taking up the practice Of medicine
at its close and becoming surgeon IN the United
States Navy He entered the Confederate Army
served as speaker OF the Maryland House OF Dele
gates in 1884. and was prominent In financial so.
wife was Miss Ella Lee Wright OF this city, by
whom he had two sons Pembroke Lee and De-
courcey W In 1858 he married Miss Cathartna q
REYNOLDS OF Lexington. Ky. who, with their two
sons n r. Mayo Thorn and J. Pembroke Thom' Jr'
survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
Ey-o0yGREssMA9 JEHU BAKER WORSE

Chicago. Aug IA dispatch TO The Tribune
from Bcuevillo Ill, says that the conditlon OF
rabu Raker took a decided turn for the worse last
,igb+ There WIS no Increase Of fever in the day,
nut on account OF the extreme heat he became
gradually weaker. and late last night his condition
was worse than at any time since ne became H.
The members of hts family are watching by MS
bedside The doctors say his sickness woWd not
be ee-fous but for his weak heart and his dis
eo,,ra cement over the loss OF his sight The VIII
noVer which carried him through previous attacks
Ia MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
GENERAL CHARLES W. BLAIR.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. "A dispatch TO The
Times from Coronado Beach. Cal. says that Cen
eral Charles ". Blair died there to-day. aged
sevanty He was attorney tor the Kansas cry.
Fort Scott and Memphis Railroad. and had only
recently gone there for his health.
General Blair born in Georgetown, Ohio
He was at one time prominent In politics IN that
State and once came within three votes OF cleo
ton 10 the acknowledgements on the Demo-
cratic ticket In the Civil War he assisted IN OF
ganlzing the Cd Kansas. organized the Blair Bat
tsrv and was for a time colonel OF the TN cavalry
Re was recommended for brevet origadler-general
bv President Lincoln. and was commits later
by President Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
SCIENTISTS N CONVENTION.
OPENING OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus Ohio. Aug Z--At the opening session
81 tba American Association for the Advance
,1e,+ NJ Science President orion replied 70 the
address OF welcome with review OF the important
discoveries Of science contrasting especially TWEEN
ty-four Of those Of the nineteenth century WIZ
the fifteen or sixteen Of the eighteenth century
as classified by Wallace
The address OF the retiring president FroIesso'
Frederick W Putnam. this evening. was OF Al
I-nsolved Problem IN Anthropolosy.
professor AIdrtck. OF Morgantown ". Va. who
wa. engaged recently in working on the Spanish
warships sunk at Santiago. vii lecture on his e1-
pertences tomorrow afternoon before the section
~ mechanical science and engineering.
The American Chemical Society met to-day aho
listened TO papers and TO address Of Professor
The American Forestry Association and the Geo
logical Society OF America begin their meetings To-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
cAPrAIN EVANS SEES THE ACTING MAYoI

Warren W Foster telesraphed to General Butter
field yesterday morning. expressing regret at the
latters illness and the hope that the General would
be able 10 resume his place al the head OF the
Dewey Celebration Committee soon.
Captain Robley D Evans had a consultation with
Acting Mayor Guggenheiner yesterday about the
plans 70 be pursued for bringing warships here 70
the celebration. Captain Evans IS in charge Of the
naval end OF the programme. After the conference
he started for Newport 10 consult with the United
States officers there. .,
Secretary Foster Is bothered with propositions
from "cranks" from all parts OF the country, VINO
send letters containing proposals OF every deScrlP-
ton, There will b. a meeting Of the Plan and Scope
Committee tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
GIRL BACKED OUT AT TIE ALTAR
SAID SHE WAS TOO YOUNG AND TOO PRETTY 10
BECOME A MARRIED WOMAN

Dover Del. Aug. p (speciaD-Miss Annie Colt.
NJ Woodsida Del. seven miles from here. and
Harry Anderson. Of Denver. were 70 have been
married last night at the home OF Miss Colts
na-ents but rust as the preacher was about 70 tie
the knot Niles Colt walked into another room and
exclaimed: Y am too young and too pretty 10 be a
married woman and I won't get married either!-
Her would be husband pleaded with her 10 be-
come his wife saying that he mad come from
Denver 10 marry the only girl he loved in the
world bur his pleadings In vain. Tho parents
and friends OF he girl also begged her TO wed as
NJ Anderson had bright prospects before him:
hut their words wero useless. Many persons had
assem- blsd 20 witness the ceremony. but they went
home disappointed. Mr. Anderson started for Dem
Yer this morning. broken hearted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
DIED.
Condit. Alice e.
49, A rr~w.sIo

Mather, Bertha J. W.
CONDITION Saturday. August 10 al Asbury PARK. AN
Cary. wife Of Melvin Smith Condt
Funeral her late residence. In the PARK. Boonfn
\ J.. Wednesday. August .. at O'Clock .. m
DExTER-Lucretia Marquand Dexter wife Of Hen.
Dexter. q This city and daughter of me lats 9rrsns
Conn. born December s 1881 at Weston. Conn die
Sds ies sS a. a s Yh a reaesee No. q West s
ST.. Tuesday. August %. at ii a m
Kindly omit flowers.
Charles Gasnesin aa,ive q Neuchais swiineranl
Funeral services a, Christ Church Clinton and Harris
SIS. Brooklyn Wednesday. August %. at 80 D. |"
Kindly omit flowers.
HAYEsA Bloomfield d, o u Aqg"i HAYES W ' cAr'''
Funeral services at her late residence No - Bensons
Thursday. August "A. at , m
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
NDsLEYAt Meadna@ H. 4 Sse4 r - Jam:
Funeral services from his late residence No. $40 VIZ
iam-st East Orange, y. J.. Wednesday August q
at 2:3o p m.
Bertha j. Walker wife Of Joseph w Mathsr aged
Tuesday morning. 22d inst, at 10 O'Clock
San Francisco papers please copy.
MLELLEH--At Greenport. Lons Island Isaac MoI~'ea
Burial in family tomb Noun, Auburn. near sossns
Wednesday, August %
MORRISON sunday August 20. Andrew j. Morris
Funeral services on Tuesday evening O'Clock a, y,
residence son. Albert Morris. No. 7so Putnam
ave. Brooklyn
OOTHOTT-At Baden Baden. Germany. on August
1899. William oothout. in his nth year
PAsKETT-At Mount Vernon. y T.. August n. isoe
Thomas Paskett In his SD year.
Notice u funeral hereafter
OwNsEND-suddenly. at ouogue. Long Tslsnd Aus,ia
10. 1899 Janet Ecktord King, VIE q stephen va
Townsend and daughter q the late Colonf
Cornelius Low and Jane' De Kay KING ,
r neral will he held Grace Church, JarAic1
rCn
A.-The Kensiro Eemetery~Privats stAfto
Harlem Railroad - ride from the Grand Contra
Depot ONCE. 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
OFFICE S.

MAIN OFFICE-No. i54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 242 BroadVa
AMERICANS ABROAD Will find The Tribune AZ;
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Cook SON Ludgate Circus II. ..
OF The tribune Is cotNc-F-iA- 49,
20 leave advertisements and subscr puons
Paris Monroe q Co., No. Rue scribe
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Morgan Hsrjes & o., No. 81 Boulevard hauSsl~1lo
credit I.vonuase Bureau des EtrangerS
American Express Company, No. Rue haleVv-
ThS,,as Cook & SON No. / Place de rOpe-a-
c;eneva~Lombard oder & Co.. ana Union Bank
Florence-Whtby & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
Special Notices.
Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

DAILY with Sunday. 81 month. address ehansad
often desired. 81 80 for three months - for st
months. $40 a year.
changed as often desired: s. for three months ~ 10
months s.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE Cseparately) 81 FOR six nsonths
81 A year Address changed Otter a desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, issued Wednesdays, u yea
foreign countries except Mexico and Canada " OF
year. including postage
days. 81 year; 81 FOR six months. Every Tuesnsx
story of the war with spain Every Friday an Nus
trat@d supplement To fore countrtes exc-pt se1i5
and Canada. including postage, 81 20 a year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR iss9, . cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22

It has been sufficiently announced II theS'e oo
urns that Robert Blei is 20 be the new MANAGER Oh
Koster q Rials Music Hall The conduct Of that
Mace Of amusement is, OF course, the purpose OF
this CORPORATION. II is said that Nj Bel hiiiseI
owns the bulk Of the stock, the other corpora'o'S
holding only one share each. Mr. Blei TOOK pos
session OF the house yesterday morning ana al
once set a gang Of sixty men to Work on me ai'el
.,s which are tn he made before the opening, on
septernber 1s The place IL now full OF staging
and looks ike a wilderness Of timber. Al the time
that there is left will be needed Tor the changes
tbsf are intended but - the work goes on as
RAPIDLY as II has begun II will doubtless be nishea
IN fyoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-22
FESTIVITIES AT WEST POINT.

West Point y. Z. Aug. p (SpeciaD.-The cadets
,-oro IN. e11nboat Annapolis had shore leave all
dav and enjoyed Themselves in camp. At b:5o THIS
afternoon a grand review was given on the general
parade grounds Captain Ingerson and the other
officers Of the Annapolis, well as the naval
cadets witnessed Il. 49,. - -.
officers gave a smoker IN the mess hall. Io-h0f
row car1p will be decorated and IN the evening ne
whole post will be Illuminated In honor OF the VS.