davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08
Arrival and oap,rtp.. = ~,
'S
BALTIMORE & oHIo.R,n,,
Schedule in Effect Nay 18th T.,
LEAVE EPrrn

"'a, I've
LEAVE FREDERJcr
4.S5 A: NJ, except sundo. eN
philadelphia and Ny. lSor Wasbi.
Washington 6:337 a. N Ne" York 'Dihasa;
600 a. m, daily, for ~. pls
ana way stations. Pbiiita's3I 0n, Cumh..,
York, and except SUNDAY sphia AMI i'i ~
Due Washington sen lot Hagas. w
gu a. m, daily, for BaltIn,lihh. ''''A',
o -, ana New York. Due paiG,ine, Phibd..
GU a. M, except SUNDAY - ~ innore sj5aPas
PIlmcIp ai way stations. Pb npaaiiiinOs y,
q % NeW YORK. Due BaltjInn1rlll iatdelphjs y
' Will y; nj eSteept Sunday. for H. d.
go a m nvn,il i.affiIlsonburg an5P III Fen,
Pbiiaj,aI ,tGpt sunday, for W Slas,!
IliIaueIphla and New WI. MaShlss.e
ana way stations. iiork, Hssssa.
lis, Plttsburg and Cbirs1aiili' ldtl, lnilass'
ton Hiss a. IN. '1'go' Due Wsa.ilaA
l.O p. m, except Sundsv ..r
way stations, Philadeinb5G;ar baltimor
Due Baltimore $40 70. 4, Una and NegSs
$40 p. m, due for Washing,.
TONS, Philadelphia and M and Va, +,
MUeIldnd, cincinnati and :" Ifofs On
W ashington COS p. m, a. Louis N
sou ?. m, DAILY, for Baltimore
Baiti i riiaqieelPhla and New Yo' Wy
60 p. m, except Sunda, g..
Hagerstown, Wincheste,r d lor WaShnr.
Plttsburg, Wheeling. Cb %na ysaj,,
phia and New YORK ma TdaiWgaso, PhTsl
p IN. Ns ashlngtr,a
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK
o'Ng a. m, except Sunday from ~
fltlsourg, Washington JunctIioSsl lclls
stations. baltimore and WASN'T ali Vi
arrives on this train uIhglQlr,
b. III a gVpqnt Spv,d,.-
S.S5 a m, except SUNDAY fTnin w y. Alg
Hagerstown and way staiinn, "lhchss
lU.lo a. m, except SUNDAY fro,a
York. phia ali MI
1850 a. m, except SUNDAY. from W..
and way stations. sai1gtO,|
liz a. m, Sunday only from ".
ana way stations, st. Louis C Tbfi,lllgaa
l2.26 p. m, sunday only. from POLLS.
way stations, Philadelphia ana "di'Y,! ll0N I'd
LOB p. m, except Sunday. from - ". il,tl
CINCINNATI and Chicago New yo sG nl.l
aeIphla, washington. HagerstogT,as fi y
lngton and way stations, ''''"ai Id
3.45 p. m, Sunday only. from w..
and way stations, st. LOUISIANA c asaa.lil
4.u0 p: m, except SUNDAY. from Npta ai51
ana way stations, PhiladeIphia D sn3
York. Pu'a aal Sa
6;45 p. m, except Sunday, from Wssb,.
and way stations PHILADELPHIA S Ssgl
PIttsburg and Chicago. -'" Nl
$50 p: m, except SUNDAY. from p.,s.
ana way stations, Philadelphia any n
sos p, m, daily, from Baltimore .rs :,
stations. 'A4 Y!
sop. M, except Sunday, from Wasb,-..
Cumberland, Hagerstown. Brunsyic,;:,, "
way stations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08
Very COnfding

Il never saw a man of more confld-
ing disposition than Barber"
That's Barber. all right. Why, he
even believes his own lies."-Indian.
apolis Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08

The subscriber respectfully lnIorl.ls his
friends and the public generally that hs
has purchased the Livery Stables ofth.
late Robert q. Lamar, and has removed
10 his new and CoMMoDIoUs STABLES,
on the First Alley, between East Second
and East Third Sts., Frederick city, Ma,
where all orders, by day or night, will
receive prompt and polite attention, and
on the most reasonable terms. His
stock OF HORSES and CARRIAGES IN
the largest in the city. The horses are
all safe, sound and good travellers, while
the vehicles are Of every variety, and Of
the finest and latest styles and the most
substantial character. Bridal parties
served with the most stylish and fash.
ionable turnOuts, and special attention
VIII be given to funeral corteges. CAR
hlAGES FOR PARTIES and Buses
Tor picnics at very reasonable rates. The
drivers are all competent, reliable and
oblig1ng, and no pains nor efforts will
be spared to please all who may favor
me with their patronage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07
TO Be ARRAIGNED TODAY.
Molineuxs Arrangement Expected TO Be Brief
Will Go Back to 1ombs.

New York, March 6.-ROland B. Moli-
neux will be arraigned before Recorder
Golf in the court of general sessions.
tomorrow, to plead to the indictment of
murder in the first degree in poisoning
Mrs. Katherine ]. Adams. He will
probably not make any further public
appearance until he Is brought up for
trial. The proceedings in court, to-
morrow. are expected to be brief
The indictment will be attacked. and
the methods of the coroner and district
attorney general denounced by Counsel
Weeks, but Molineux will undoubtedly
be returned to the Tombs, to remain
until placed on trial for his life
A hand writing expert whose name is
not known, is said to have been sum-
moned by Col. Gardiner and to have
been SO uncertain in his opinion that he
was not placed upon the stand by the
prosecution. If this is correct, he may
also be called by the defence, in addi-
ton to Expert Carcalho.
MOlineuX received a large quantity
of mail, today. and it took up good
part of his morning reading the many
letters. There was a rumor that Felix
]. Gallagher, for whom Molineux OBJ
tanned position as clerk in the knick-
erbocker Athletic Club, had made a
confession. Assistant District Attor-
ney Mcintyre stated that he had heard
of no confession. 1t was also stated
that Gallagher had given some i'm
portant data to Captain McCluskey in
connection with the case. Harry Cor
nish and Assistant District Attorney
Mcintyre had long conference, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07
cOMFessEs TO MURDER.
John Gilbert Tells How He Brutality Murdered
Wife and Children.

Emporia, Kan. March 6.-John Gill
bert. in his cell in the county Jail, to-
day, confessed to brutally numbering
his wife and four small children near
Enterprise, Kan. last Tuesday. Gilbert,
for whom a reward had been offered
was arrested here, yesterday. He
feigned not to kn0wiof the crime and.
today at first slammed insanity.
Finally, hard pressed by the sheriff.
Gilbert confessed the crime.
Gilbert said he was badly in debt and
had been trying to leave Enterprise for
long time. He could not take his
family, he said, and offered his wife a
divorce.
''She kept nagging me about the chill
dren." said Gilbert, land throwing
them up to me. l told my wife if she
would give me so I'd leave and never
bother her any more. During the night,
/ got up and went out into the yard.
Coming back. picked up the hammer
and hit the baby on the head.
My wife ran out into the road and
was going over to the neighbors. l ran
after and caught her. She said she'd
come back if l would behave and l
thought would go. But when we got
in, why the baby was thrashing about
on the bed and when / saw it 1 could
not hold myself. but hit my wife on the
head and pounded her till she could not
move and then took the children"
When asked why he did it, Gilbert
said: II don't know: it seemed like
just could not help it, after seeing the
baby there on the bed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Howard Besse of South Berwick, who
was severely injured by boiling dye while
working at the Newichowonick mills,
some months ago. has brought suit
against the company for $5O0 damages.
Marshall Emery, arrested on the charge
of the larceny of a team belonging to
John r. Seavey, was arraigned In Bidde-
ford. Saturday. waived examination and
was put under $500 bonds for the May
term of court.
resnected citizen of st. Adams, died of
Saturday, after few days
illness. Mr.. Winning. who was 81 years OF
age. was born and passed an ms NE
there. He is survived by MS wlIe, Two
sons and one daughter.
Ander johnson, a Swede operative in
the wooden mill at Winthrop, Saturday.
was attempting to stop part OF the ma
chinery when his hand sllpped ana ms
tight arm was drawn under a large belt.
SeveraI homes were broken and the arm
Sseverelv mangled below the elbow. 1t is
honed The limb will not need to be ampu-
tated.
Tn the United States circuit court at
Portland. Monday, Judge Putnam Or
dered decree entered in the case of
.ha penobscot Variable Machine Co.
NC the Tones Special Machine Co.. for
tha comnlainant, and the case was re-
farred To Franklin c. Payson, Esq, Of
portland, special master.
Deputy Marshal Hartnett OF Port
,.nd returned, Saturday evening, from
poston having in custody Michael Dee
who is wanted in Denmark. Brownfield
and Frveburg for larceny and breaking
md entering. The sheriffs of Oxford
county learned that Dee was in Port
,ord and went there to arrest him.
O.. the time they arrived Dee had es-
caped to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07
{. ". Robinson Elected in Portland
C.E. Hyde Has Every Vote in Bath.
Democrats Garry lewiston Gardiner
and AalIoWe|| Republican.

Waterville. Me-. March 6.-tSpeciaD.
up to noon, it was the quietest cleo
ton day in the history of the city. In
some of the wards where there was
some question as to what the result
would be. there was an unusual move
ment by the party leaders. In other
wards there was almost nothing to in
dictate that the election had created an
unusual thought or preparation.
There was a great deal Of confidence
among some of the Democratic leaders
that the majority would be cut down.
Some of the leaders took no part, APP
parently. in the campaign but spent
the day In attending to other matters.
The perfect weather for the cleo
ton was of great assistance to the
politicians in getting out those who
otherwise might have stayed away
from the polls. In the upper part of
the city there was more than the I'M
usual amount of balloting early in the
day as the leaders had made an at
tempt to get votes in early
The streets were very quiet up to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07

Fitzgerald b.. io4.
Ward clerk-Ralph H. lockwood, r..
Constable-Charles II. Tyler, R., 102:
Edward Tallouse, D., 102.
Ward z.
Alderman-F: B. Lowe. r.. 1876; G. A..
Wilson. D., Ill.
couneilmen-Geo. II. vigue. r.. 1874; II.
Edward Hall. D.. 113.
Board of ucation-H. l.. Emery, R.,
1874: S. l.. Berry. D.. III.
Latlip D., 113.
Ward clerk-w. Berry. R.. ia; N. Mar
quis. D.. 1874.
Chas. Butler, D., 113.
>. Alderman-chas. F. Keith. r.. 100; s.
Councilmen-H. G. Prince. r.. 1s1; H.
Board of education-J. F. Hill, r., 13O;
d; F. stowe!l p. g. 90, .
~ w Tnpper. 5, W g. Ho1e R. ''l; Ernest
Ward clerk.A. F. Drummond. r.. 1871;
Constable-F. II. Hall, R., 131; Philip
Foster. D.. GA.
Ward 4.
Alderman-George F. Davies. r.. lis;
w. d. Haines, D.. 81.
councilmen.E. n: Jepson, R.. 1ls: Hor-
81: E. c. Herring, D.. 81.
Board of education---s. s. Brown. r..
no: Wallace B. Smith. D: 81.
Warden-John D. Hayden. r., ll3: C..
VI ws%sds ,s s1sE { \, writ Brown. R. nls:
Constable-Granville u. Barrows, r..
l12: William A. Judge, D., 81.
Charles f" Johnson. D., lis. "
Councilmen-H. b. Holland. r.. 1A;
Geo. E. Hallowell. r., 1856: Albert F.
TGM 1nea d 81 81 Ge8 A. Ringey
r.. 1871: Edgar l.. Jones. D.. 81.
warden-Chas. F; Longman. r.. 1856;
George c. Taylor. D., SO.
Ward clerk-L. p. Loud, r., 1856; George
A. Philbrick. D.. So
Constable-E. F. Brown. r., 1856; A. I.
Trafton, D., SO.
AldermanmJohn A. Lang, r.. 1os; c. W.
Councilmen-C. A. Redington, RI. 106:
nett, D.. 81; Michael J; Leahy. D., 81.
Board of educa tion-Harvey d. Eaton,
r., 107; l. s. Bangs, D., 81.
Warden-Geo. B. Jackson, r., 109; John
]. Kelley, D., so.
Ward clerk-chsrles Preo. r.. 1o7; Ar
Constable-W. w. Edwards, r., 10S;
Peter D. Fortier, D., so.
Ward I.
Alderman-C. C. Coro, r., g.; Gideon
Pitcher, D., $50.
Councilmen-F. j. Gilman, r.. 6S: Paul
Marshall. r., So; Horace Clukey. D., las;
o. j. Peltier, d., las.
Board Of ducation-Harry Dubor. R..
6S: "A. B. Reney, D.. .1i9.
Warden-Geo. Lashus, r.. 6S; Edward
Belliveau, D., 149.
Ward elerk-Henry " Libby, r., s.;
Charles NJ. Bergin, d., 149.
Constable-Joseph l.. Libby, r., II; ]. A.
Letourneau, D., LAG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07
GARDINER.
RepubIi cans Elect Every Officer, The DsMe.
Gratis Having No Ticket. 's

Gardiner, Me-. March 6.-(SpeciaD.-
Election day at Gardiner passed of
very quietly There was nothing but
of the usual order to cause any excite
ment or disturbance. therefore every
thing moved along serenely. Freeman
Patten was unanimously elected mayor
Of Gardiner by a total vote Of l64: In
Ward he received. 50 votes. Ward 2. 81
votes; Ward. 3. 81 votes; Ward I. 1877
votes; Ward S, IS votes and Ward 6,
"a votes.
There were very few defective votes
thrown. on the whole. In Ward there
were q defective. and in Ward 4. 4 de-
fective.
In Ward 4. there was considerable
interest, manifested in the election OF
constable. There were two candidates.i
F. f. Moore, the constable. last year,
and Frank Dunlap, who had served the
people In Ward 4. as constable, for IA
years proceeding the election Of Mr.,
Moore. last year. At the recent eau
Gus Dunlap received the, nomination,
but Moore's friends secured long list
OF signers in favor. Of Moore, 30 both
candidates ran. The whole number. of
votes were 1856; necessary foFta choice,
93. Frank Dunlap had 1O7. ~
In Ward 3. there were two candidates
for alderman, according to the results
Of the voting W. C.SAtkins, who re-
ceived the nominatiOtj 1t the caucus,
and Harry Richards. .stickers" were
Continued On pags -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07
Weather Condition. and General Forecast.

Washington, March Ga slight de-
preston originated in eastern Tennes-
see, during Sunday night. and develop
ed. Monday, into a storm of consider
able proportions. 1t has moved al
most due eastward and is central. to-
night, on the North Carolina coast.
Pennsylvania. The temperatures have
fallen from the Gulf northward ex-
cept in the middle Atlantic states.
The Ohio river continues to rise. and.
at o'clock tonight. had reached a
stage of 53.1 feet above the danger line.
Fair weather is indicated generally
except in the extreme West and North
west, where snow is likely. 1t will he
somewhat colder in the middle and
north Atlantic states. Fresh to brisk
east to north winds are indicated on
the north Atlantic coast and high
northwesterly winds on the south At
lantic coast diminishing by afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07

noon hour The police who We're on
duty found but little to do. Even in
some of the sections where trouble
was anticipated there was nothing for
the officers to do.
At the close of the noon hour it was
announced that the balloting was very
close. S
1t was not until the vote was finally
announced that the average layman
had any idea of how sharp the fight
had been. None of the Democrats at
noon would acknowledge that they had
been making any fight at ALL
In some of the wards there We're a
great many voters who did not turn
out, this being due in part to the skill
full work done by some of the party
leaders. In other wards there was
hardly a name on the check lists
which had not been voted when the
polls were closed.
The Office of S. S. Brown was natur-
ally the place for receiving the returns
and here large number of the people
most interested were gathered. Be-
fore the last returns was received it
was found that although the Demo-
Gratis had carried three wards the Re-
publicans had a majority and that only
two Democrats were elected in the low
err board.
What had been feared by the Repub-
licans and that for which the Demo-
Gratis were working, was accomplished,
that is the splitting Of the ballots.
At the majority of the polling places
it was very quiet. In one or two
:-k, ..l
but through the work of the officers 1t
was of but short duration.
During the evening there was almost
no attempt at celebration. The only
thing to indicate that there was any
thing unusual was the footing of tin
horns in the hands of youngsters, min
gled with the cries of the boys selling
the evening papers.
The following is the result Of the
vote in detail:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07
We REMAIN. vAssIve.
But Our Interests N 81 East Will Not Be
Allowed tslssNer.

Washington March 6.-The United
States government has remained abso-
lutely passive throughout the execution
of the italian project to secure an
open door, on the Chinese coast
through the. acquisition of San Nun
bay and outlying islands, Some days
ago United States Minister Conger at
Pekin, acquainted the state depart
ment with the fact that Italy had pre-
ferred request upon China for lease
OF the spot selected but he has mad.
no report since and it is known Of
1cially whether or not the Italian off,
GERS have been landed at San Nun.
One of the highest authorities said
today: 1.-The government of the United
States will not take any steps in re-
gard to the Italian demand for the ces-
sion of Chinese territory"
In other words our government, re-
sisting from motives of broad policy
alluring limitations from other powers
to the effect that the time is ripe for a
raid by the United States on some part
of the Chinese coast line, has definitely
determined to keep hands off. But one
motive can induce the government to
change this policy and that would be a
desire to protect our enormously val
liable commerce with China from the
danger of being completely cut of
through the gradual extension of the
lease holds of European nations over
the whole Chinese sea coast So long
as our trade is let alone, or is at least
allowed fair opportunity for develop
ment and is not made the subject of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07
Representative PRINCE DEAD.
Passes Away at Yarmouth After Short illness
With Pneumonia.

Yarmouth, Me-, March 6.-Captain
Harlan p. Prince of Yarmouth, died,
last evening, at the age of 81 years.
He had been representing his town at
Augusta, serving his second term in
the Legislature. Several days ago, he
came home with a severe cold, which
developed into pneumonia, from which
he died, last night.
Capt. Prince was retired shipmas-
ter, having followed the sea for 40
years in the merchant service. He
leaves a family. He was highly re-
spected in his own town and all over
the State wherever he was known.
His death will be widely regretted.
His funeral will be held. Wednesday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07
s,udiously con.smp,vous and s.inatory.

London. March THE Pekin correspon-
dent of the Times says: 1.-THE Tsung Lii
Yamen's rejection Of Italy's demands was
couclred in studiously contemptuous and
mnatory terms. find that the French
minister, a fortnight ago. warned the
Tsung Ii Yamen that Italy was about to
present demand and counselled its re-
jecction. Signor Martinez's dispatch used
the very. words sphere Of influence
which, owing to iifhculty in translation.
were rendered 'protcctorate in Chinese"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07
FIRE At KINcM MAN.
One Of Tanner's Tennements Destroyed by
Fire, Early Monday Morning.

Kingman, Me-, March 6.-(SpeciaD.-
Fire, early this morning, destroyed one
of the tenements of the tannery prop
erty. The house was occupied by S.
r. Mann and his family had narrow
escape from burning to death. The
tenements were in danger
but bucket brigade kept the flames
in check until house could be laid from
the tannery. Mr. Mann had 5000 insur-
ance on the furniture and the house
was insured for 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07
CRITICAL CONDITION.
Mrs. Gardiner, East Machias'
Struck by Lightning.
Death Of Representative Prince at His
Home in Yarmouth.
Taken With Severe Cold Which Soon Develops
in Pneumonia.

Machias, Me-, March 6.-Mrs. E. p.
Gardner at East Machias. was struck
by lightning. Yesterday, while seated
near window in her sitting roof. She
was badly burned about the shoulders
and her condition is critical. A tree
in the yard was torn to pieces by the
bolt, but no trace can be found where
the current either entered or left the
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07
ReseNrs THE INSULT.
italian Minister Won't Confer Directly With
Tsung Ii Yamen.

Pekin, March Sowing to the insult
ing manner in which the Chinese gov
eminent has refused the request of the
Italian government for a lease of San
Nun bay. province of Che Kiang. as a
coaling station and naval base, Signor
MARITIME. the Italian minister. declines
to hold direct communication with the
Tsung Ii Yamen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07
Queen Marie Henrietta Failing.

Brussels, March 6.-Queen Marie
Henrietta of Belgium. who is suffering
from pneumonia. passed a
better night. She slept little and the
doctors are satisfied with her condi-
ton.
Later in the day, however. it was an
nounced that the Queens strength had
much diminished and that fatal
termination of her illness is still feared.
A physician is in permanent attend
ance upon Her Majesty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07
Persistent Runners Of Queen. Death.

London March THE Daily Tele-
graph publishes the following dispatch
from Brussels, dated midnight. The
entrances to the Chateau Lacken
where Queen Marie Henrietta is lying,
are guarded by sentries. and telephone
communication is interrupted. There is
persistent rumor that the Queen is al
ready dead but bulletin issued at
1890 p. NJ, said her condition was COM
paratively satisfactory and that the
malady was following it's normal
course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07
PORTLAND.
F. W. Robinson Elected Over Liewellyn Bar
ton. 1858 TO 1854 Votes.

Portland, Me-. March 6.-Frank Wv.
Robinson, Republican candidate for
mayor of Greater Portland was elect
ed, today. over Llewellyn Barton, DEM
ocrat. receiving 1868 votes to 1854 for
his opponent. Robinson's plurality is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07
FAIR AND COLDER.

Boston, March 6.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity, Tuesday: Fair; cold
err during evening and night; easterly
to northerly winds; fair and colder.
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07
Can't. coIcord Held for Smuggling.

New York, March 6.-Capt. BENZ F. Col
cord of the ship Governor ROBBIE, which
arrived at this port from Hong Kong,
Feb. IA. was, today. held in $500 bail by
United states commissioner Shields ds,, on
rattan chairs and other articles. He
Claimed the the articles were all personal
property. had been given to him in Hong
Kong and altogether were not worth
over S25 -. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07

Ward there was no election for alder
man. Noel b. Potter was defeated for
alderman in Ward 4, much to the sur
prise of everybody.
1t was every exciting here all day.
but it was orderly and there was no
drunkenness to amount to anything.
The vote polled was a very big one.
The following aldermen were elected:
Ward l., Gass Spear. Rep; Ward 2. "A.
B. Hodgkins. Rep; Ward 3. no election;
Ward 4. Henry Beechard, DEM; Ward
5. Regis Provost, DEM; Ward 6. John
A. Finn. DEM; Ward Z, Henry Dill.
Rep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07
GREAT SALE OF WATCHES.

Beginning March LIST we shall inaugu-
rate our spring clearance sale OF all
watches left on our hands. They con-
sist Of both new and secondhand in la
dies and gents sizes. Solid gold, silver
and filed cases. VIII be sold almost at
your own price-cash.or installments.
MONEY TO LOAN.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO.,
Opposite COny House, Augusta, Me.
dec27 eOdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-07
May Have Been Case Of Revenge.

London, March GA special dispatch
from Paris says it is rumored that one
of the soldiers who persisted in the ex-
plosion of the powder magazine. yes
terday morning. had for long time
past been the victim of a systematic
upon the part of corporal
and had vowed to be avenged. 1t is
added that this man is suspected to
have blown up the magazines.