davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
BENEFIT OF SIDEWALKS.
Alderman Dixon Giving His Atten-
ton to Them.


The ordinance requiring sidewalks on
President aud Randolph streets. and Ogle-
thorpe avenue, so that persons may reach
the Tybee depot, seems to meet with gen
eral approval An Improvement of this
kind has been needed some time. but
Council has directed its attention more IN
the suburbs, and for that reason, has nos
sihly lost sight OF the fact that there were
streets in the central portion that needed
sidewalks.
If the people are unable 10 build the
walks" said Alderman Dixon yesterday
the city will, OF course have the work 10
do. IL will be an investment, however. "a
get those streets in better condition for
travel The value of all abutting property
will be enhanced on account of the in
creased travel along the paved streets. il
for no other reason.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
Locked Up for Lunacy.

Edward Boiling, colored. was commit
ted to Jail yesterday by the Ordinary on
a warrant for lunacy issued az the in,
stance of Mary Bolding
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
suing G. & A. for $4,000.

John Henry Williams filed a suit IN the
City Court yesterday against the Georgia
and Alabama Railway Company for s. 900
damages, for injuries incurred in an acct
dent on the road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
CITY BREVITIEs.

Mr. W. w. Gordon. Jr., was reappointed
a commercial notary public by Judge Fall
CANT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10

Mr. Fred d. Bush. district passenger
agent for the Louisville and Nashville
with headquarters at Atlanta, was here
yesterday among his friends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10

Mr.. r. c. Cowardin. Western passenge
agent, located at Dallas, for the Nashville
Chattanooga and st. Louis. was amonl
the railroad visitors who spent yesterda,
In the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY.
How Pupils of Deering High School
Observed Occasion.

The Deering High School Alumni asso-
citation, which is fast becoming one Of
the popular and progressive societies Of
the Deering district, held an enjoyable
Halloween party Tuesday evening in
Crosby hall, Deerlng High school build
ing. These social gatherings are to be
held at intervals ing the winter and
the interest In the welfare Of the sssooia-
ton will therefore naturally increase.
The assembly hall had heen TRANSIT ormed
by the abs committee in charge so that
the features of "All Halloween" were
conspicuous In ali parts Of the hall. Jack
o. lanterns, pumpkins, cabbages, etc.,
were displayed and added much to the en-.
joyment of this festive occasion. AS the
mem bers of the association AMI their
friends entered the hall, each was given
a card containing a subject for ccnversa-
ton. corresponding ticket was given
out aud when once the meuib srs succeed
ed in locating the Their part of their tiok.
ct, the idea was that a social tete-a-tete
should be held. The evening passed very
pleasantly In social converse. During
the evening much interest was mani
tested In the fore casting of events by the
fortune tellers.
The evenings entertainment was sue.
| cessfully terminated br n dance, m usic fol
the same being furnished by hardy
gurdy.
The committee in charge or arrange.
ments consisted OF Principal W. NJ Mar
vim, Mrs p. A. Eeensy and Miss Mars
ton, who were assisted by several men,
bsrs of the association as witches.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01
dHodJ SaadataMM
I1aZl1. ESlI1luE

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the nonirrtating and
eaII cathartis Q iaks With Hoods sarsaPaIills
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

The annual meeting of Congress Square
church mission circle will bs held on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock In the
vestfy. All members are earnestly re-
quested to be present, and others are cor
daily invited.
At Williston church the parish social
VIII be held at the vestry this Wednes'
day evening Ali members Of the oongre-
cation are invited.
3 Loring, Short Sc Harmon have received
the Robert d. Thomas Old Farmers
almanac for 1900.
William Ryan, the blind boy, reports
that he finds some one has gone over hi;
route ahead of him selling the Maine
Farmers' almanac, In this city, and be
rquests all bis old customers to wait for
him as he VIII be. al ,ng very shortly.
The libraries OF the Maine Historical
society and the Maine Genealogical So
cIety will be1open4to the public each
Tuesday evening until May next. from
to 10 p. m.
The housebreaker Is abroad on Peaks
island and no less than eight different
houses and camps are standing with
doors open to the world as the result of
the vieit Of these people.
Gases of scarlet fever at Nos. GO Neal,
80 Cotton, % Union. 81 Newbury and
4o7 st. John Streets have been reported
to the board Of health.
Monday Superintendent of Hose Charles
Skillings and Driver kelsey of Hose
returned to duty, completing the annual
vacations in the fro department. Today
the days off of the winter season begin.
Mr.. Amlni Whitney has sold to the
Union Mutual Life Insurance company
the block of four stores on Exchange
street. next adjoining the building of the
company. The increasing business OF
that corporation is such that 1t requires
more office room and larger convenienoes
to econom ioally conduct the volume OF
its affairs. 1t is understood that later
plans for Improvements will be adopted
by the insurance company which will
be beneficial to the Union Mutual and
gratifying to the citizens of Portland.
During the coming week the work of
the City Diet mission will be carried for
ward by the church OF the New Jerusa-
lem, Mrs. J. Il. Worcester directing. The
mission has 20 patients. After the close
of the session Of the board OF registration
on Monday next, the mission will return
to its regular quarters.
The appointment of the Third National
bank of Boston, TO be the reserve agent
of the Chapman National bank of Port
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01
Personal.

Ralph L. White, clerk at the Falmouth
h otel IN Portland, is spending his annual
vacation Of two weeks at his home in
Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. X. Burpee and Miss
Burpee win leave Bangor In January for
Egypt and the Holy Land.where they win
spend the winter and early spring. On
their return they will visit various places
on the continent and In Englsnd.
On Monday evening the Spiritualists OF
Orient hall gathered at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. PECK Clark on Spruce street, to
celebrate the birthday of the hostess
The house was decorated with beautiful
flowers and many presents were donat-
ed. Refreshments were served.
Rev. Henry S. Burrage. ID. D., of Port
land lectured in Chemical hall. at Colby
College on Saturday evening, cen "Some
Orators Have Heard He spoke of
Webster, Choate, Everett, Lincoln and
Beecher. On Sunday no preached at the
First Baptist church In Waterville. The
occasion was of special interest, being
the 30sh anniversary OF DR.. Burrage's
first appearance in that pulpit 81 candi-
date for the pastorate TO which he was
elected.
Albert II. burlington of Portland, has
been appointed sub-clerk in the Pert
land post office and went on duty this
week. Mr.. burlington was formerly clerk
In the local postoffice and was reinstated
under the disabled veterans clause Of the
civil service rules.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ]. Lappin are to
occupy the Hall house on Cumberland
street.
MIR. and HRS. Isasce W. Dyer Of Cor
ham have moved into town and will o.
street block, formerly occupied by MIR.
Ira Croker.
Gen. Charles p. Mattocks of Portland
has been admitted to practice before the
interior department.
j 5. Richards of Portland, has made o
short visit to his brother -in-law, A. NJ.
Yates at South Paris. He has been in
dover and the lake region. He got fair
number of partridgss. but though he
put In considerable time alter deer. got
only one glimpse and not a shot.
Mr.. Reusl Small Is on hunting trip
in Q Surplus. MIR. Charles W. Small 70.
turned from there yesterday, having shot
one deer.
MIR. and Mrs. George III. Young have
taken a half Of q house on Carleton
street.
Mrs. peroival Bonnsy Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mcclure in Rochester,
N, Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Thomas and Miss
Thomas are expsctsd home from Europe
about the middle CT November.
Mics Koch of waterville. who was the
guest Of Mrs. s A. Packard during the
sunday school convention has returned
home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01

land, has been approved by the treasury
department; also the appointments Of l..
II. Chapman to be cashier Of the New
castle National bank Of Newcastle. Me-,
In place Of ID. W. Chapman. resigned.
ii. A. Sweeney win be chairman Of the
Democratic rally TO be held at City hsli,
Friday evening. N. p. Frank, who was
originally announced as one Of the speak
ers OF the meeting, has Withdrawn and
his place will be filled by Mr.. Bradford
OF Boston. Mr.. Frank win address n
Democratic rally at Hsrpswsli, Thursday
evening. Music for the Portland rally
will be furnished BY the American Ca
Diet band.
The Pythisn Statehood Of Portland
will celebrate Its eleventh anniversary
next Saturday ct Pythian hall. The
founder Of the order. Mrs. A. A. Young
Of Concord, N. H., will be present. also
the supreme chancellor. Mrs. H. p. Lib
by of mberland Mills. tie grand chan.
ceIlor and all of the grand officers Of the
state.
Mra Charles n. Jones has purchased
through the agency of w. II. Waidron
a. Co., the two blocks Of brick houses on
the corner of Church and Lincoln
streets, opposite Lincoln park.
The regular meeting OF Pine Cone
lodge, No. 4, U. o. of !. o. L., this
evening. will be an important ono ss IL
Is the lsst before the annual sale. The
fair committee will meet at seven o'clock
at Red Mems hall.
The members OF the Maine Charitable
Mechanics' association will attend the
funeral Of the late Simon III. Sawyer,
a member Of the association, this after
noon at 2. 30 o'clock from his residence.
10 Anderson street.
In connection with the revival now In
progress at the Friends church on Oak
street, meetings will be held at 8 p. m
today and tomorrow In addition to those
announced for each evening OF the week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01
cAsToRIA
PORTLAND REPUBLICANS SHOULD
TAKE NOTICE.

Portland Republicans who are not reg
istered should remember that the Board
OF Registration will be In session every
day except Sunday, at City Building,
from q. m. to p m. and from to b
and from to 9p. IN. Registration
will close at 5 o'clock Wednesday, Nov.
LIST, after which hour no one can be regis
tered for this election.
In South Portland the Board OF Regis
trstion will hold a six days session, be-
ginning Oct. 3lst, and ending Nov. 9th
next,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01
cAsToRrA

Bears the signature of cHAs. II. FLETCHER
In use for more than thirty years, and
Tie Kind 10. Have .fispays BoEgAG
cAsToRIA
Bears the signature Of CHAs. II. FLErcHEs.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The KTaa Yox HAYS Ais0ays BoHgAL
CASToRIA
Bears the signature OF CHAs. IT. FLETCHER.
In use Tor more than thirty years and
The Kind Yoa Haze .4!ways Bought
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01
THE PRESS.
NEW ApyrRrrsEMENrs TO-DAY,


Has been used over Fifty Years oy millions Of
mothers for their children while Teething.
with perfect success IL soothes the child.
softens the gums. aiiays Pain, cures Wind
Colic regulates lie bowels. and IL the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
ieething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gisti In every part Of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup. 25 cts
n hattie
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-01
A FINE ROSE.

Mrs. @. Il. Thorndike, Of Il Turner
street, picked . full-blown Jack rose Of
large siza In her garden yestsrday.
Probably the warm weather, which We
have been having for some time oaussd
the bush to bloom the second time for
this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-14
SENATE COMMITTEES.
Republicans Arranging Representation, Making
New Committees and EIeoting Members.

Washington. Pee. 1$.-Thc Republican
Senator'S will hnld caucUs at n O'Clock
tomorrow. to reCriy" IN" report Of their
committee appointed at the last caucus
to make new Committv- asst gnmentS. TIN
committee also viii report the creation Of
four new committees and that it has ar
ranged with the Democratic committee
for increased Republican representation
upon the Is principal O. mmitt"'S. IN"
four new COMM ices with their Chairm"I
are: ON the Philippine Islands, Senator
Lodge; Porto Rico ana thr Pacific island,
Except the Philippines, Senator Fora
kcr; our relations with cuba. senator
l'latt ~ Connections. coast ana iu-ular
survey. Senator lrSttr.
Tho Iwe vacancies ON the Huanr'. c"ru-
Senators Spooncr ana IiAHsbrnugh. no
pnhltcitns- senator Wol,utt viii Hn tine
vacant place on the committee on foreign
relations. Senators Bacon ana Money
have already hcrn appointed tp thi- com
mittcc on tn" instances az the Democrats.
Two more Republican senators viii 20 p;
the committee on judiciary. Fairbanks
and Simon. Three pf thu four vacancies
On the committee On appropriations VIII
go to Senator's Carter. Warren ana " c.-
more.
The committee announcements vii! W
made 1t tomorrow session Of the Senate
unlesS the Democrats ask = postpone
lnent, as the appointment ~ Senator Nj
len Of Nebr lSltA, ncCrsStlaitS d rr.dStIA-
of their assignments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-14

Falls. Canada; j. II. Harmony OF New
York. at carunna. Spain; +. u. Hill OF
Minnesota. at Amsterdam; j. II. car
roll of Maryland. at CadlZ: II. =. MOT
ris of Michigan, at Windsor. ont; jay
White of Michigan at Hanover, Ger
many.
Postmasters-New Hampshire. j. III.
p,r,Iett. Portsmouth: c. Eaton, Little
ron. p r. Kinsman, SomersWorth; n.
r Roberts. Pennington: Henry Rob-
inson, Concord.
Massachusetts-P. Il. Brigham,
Ware: W. A. Nickerson. Chatham; G..
G. Reddin. West Medford; G. W.
Smith. Wellesley Hills: w. II. SpraSue,
Stoneham: w. &. StOddard, Fair Ha-
ven: G. L. Wallace, Fitchburg.
Rhode Island-B. j. Martin, Warren;
". NJ German. Bristol.
Army-General officers. colonels to be
hrigadier generals. Edgar Il. Kellogg.
Gilbert :. Carpenter. Edwin V. sum
ncr. Thomas NJ. Anderson. Alex G. NJ.
Termination. Royal r. Frank, l.. H.
Carpentcr, Samuel OVerShinc, ID. W.
Burke: Col. Alfred l.. Bates, assistant
paymaSter general. to be paymastcr
general with rank Cf brigadier general;
COL. A. r. Burlington. ordnance de-
pa.tment. Ia 10 chief Or ordnance with
rank of hriGadier general; colonelS TO
10 hIigudivr generals. MN. \. KObbe.
J. Franklin Bell.
Also all the chiefs Of bureaus in the
navy dtpartm,pt. Also several census
supervisors in the various states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-14
ROBERTS CAREER
Now Being Shown Up by House investgat-
ing Committee.

Washington. Dee i3.-rhr commit
tee of the House OF Representatives
which is investigating the case Of Mr..
Roberts Of Utah opeped its doors At
1880. today, 20 begin the examination
of witnesses \ large number Of spec
tators were on hand. including several
lntlies. Mrs. Roberts occupied a seat
at the foot Of the committee table,
while thanking was the delegation OF
Gentiles-thc Rev. Dr. Iliff. Mr.
Schroeder and otherS-hcrc To direct
the casa against the Utah member
elect.
When Chairman Tayler 'OhioD called
the committee to order and asked wha
witnesses would be heard. Mr.. Roberts
arose and asked as to his status be-
fore the committee. Mr.. Tayler re-
sponded that all Of Mr. Roberts rights
had been fully looked after ana pro-
the inquiry there was no proper queS-
ton which had not been raised
Mr.. Tayler then asked MIR Schroeder
of the Gentle delegation. what Wit
nesses he would call.
Does this man appear as attorney
asked Roberts as Mr.. Schroeder steu.
ped forward
He will examine witnesses" sal.
Mr.. Tayler.
Then l wish to introduce the corr
record relating to him" said Mr.. Rob
ertS
Mr.. rayler said that had al~..aI,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-14
SOVEREIGN REMEDY co.
1887 Arch ST., Philadelphia.

been passed on and that Mr.. Schroeder
had been recognized
Charles Austin owen Of SaIt Lake
City. was thea called. In response to
questions by Nt. Schroeder he said
he knew the gc.r.l reputation in Salt
Lake City OF the ,atus of "Dr. Mag
gle &. Schipp Roberts
Her professional sign reads: DR.
Margaret 6. Roberts,
Her name appears similarly in the
city directory. The witness said also
that the general reputation Of the
status nf Mr.. Roberts ana Mrs. Mag
gle :. Schipp- Roberts was that they
maintained the relations of husband
ana Wife. While the questions were
being put as to Mrs. Maggie Roberts.
Mr. Roberts Interrupted with the oh
iec.ion That ''what this lady may have
done is immateIial in the absence of
any showing that it was ut the direc-
rion Of Il. II. Roberts
Mr.. Schroeder said later testimony
would bring out the materiality Of th,.
questions ana MIR. THyler ruled that thr.
competency of the questions could be
judged M tho subsequent testimony.
Mir Roberts then cross-cXamined tn
witness. The questions were asked rap
idly ana sometimes Sayagely. 1t brought
out tina, in addition 10 being civil en-
giuccr. Mr.. owen was the correspondent
Of Il M" York newspaper. Mr. Roberts
questions brought out that the witness
had no personal knowledge rs 10 Mrs.
Maggie Roberts or Mr.. Roberts, based Oh
talks with them hUt his information was
Al neral ANA cu1.mpn r"rutc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-14
Chicago Markets.

Wheat uas frm. Today. supported by u
good export inquiry. AgA; receipts and
higher English market. May closed 1afr
--t. sv-I. Yesterday. MIN corn closed l.c
lu ANA May OATS unchanged. Provisions
-lled strong on r good investment de-
ntrd ann liberal outside business. May
rtrh closing l5uI1i., May lard. san.
and NAY ribs, - better.
THE leading futures closed as follows:
MHEAT-Decrmh-r GG; May. 69l2m695.
CORN December, 3oi-; January, 302s0
,u7-: May. ~.
OATS Dccembtr 22as: May. a.
PtItN-JIuuury $lul1i2; May, 5000.
I-AEIj-January. S5.+7la: May S5.67la
RiBS-JanuaTy. $40; May. $50.
Cash aultatiuus closed as follows:
FLOT R-Strady
WHEAT--No. 3 spring G3GGr.; No. .
red. fsI fif>i..
CoRN-N5. ;, 3r-Qao7.; ~. : yellow.
.Ii .T2l.
6ATs-No. >. Il; 10. white, 25l.; No.
white. 2if as.
RYE-No z. ~.
BARLEY D 37n4ii2.
FLANSEEn-Nn. !. $l.5I; Northwestern.
$l.5l.
mi NOTIFY SEED-$l75l2.
LARD-S5.l -.
PORE-NIess. $S.7od1e20; ribs. $5.25gi5.50;
shoulders. l".1r5i4;7 clear sides. $j.5oT5.60.
STGAR-J nchansed.
C'IDN f-I-SN, Un
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-14

without the compensation which a vic
tory would have brought. if, indeed
the affair does not turn out to be a
more serious defeat than Gen. Methuer
admits.
The Highlanders, it is believed, mus
nave stormed the Boer position more
than once. while the fact that the
guards were ordered to support the
Eighlanders' rear looks as though the
Beers may even have outflanked the
attackers. one report declares that
,irn. cronje attacked the British.
The only compensation the British
have been able to discover in the dis
heartcning story is in Gen. Methuens
statement that he maintains his posi-
ton close 10 the Beers, thus arOusinS
the hope that he VIII retrieve the situa-
ton.
Apparently the bOmbardmcnt Of Sat
rrday ana Sunday did not shake the
Tocr's grip on their position and it
seems certain that they merely with
drew their guns ara ritlemcn under
cover. while Gen. Mrthuen INDUCED in
The usual artillery prcliminaries, Mon
day ANA that when the British guns
were obliged to cease firing, owing to
the danger Of hitting the advancing
troops. the Beers speedily rc-0ccupicd
their trenches ana overwhelmed the
Highlanders with a Terrible fire. prob
ably accompanying this ~ an attack
on the British right flank and rear.
Considerable significance attaches ~
cen. Mcthucn'a statement that he is
eutrenching himself, Indicating fear
that the Eucrs might follow " thcr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-14
IA IrE SENATE.

Washington, Dec. Eat the begin
ming of todays session Of the Senate,
Mr.. Gallinger presented a bill for the
codfication Of the pension laws. 1t is
proposed that the commission shall
consist Of jurists and members Of the
G.. A. r. At 1870 the Senate went into
executive session. At 1.2l L. NJ. the
Senate adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-14
fAeTHUEh'S DEFEAT
continued from page ID


tn" wounded include Lieut. COL \. ~
todrinGton ana capt Sterling. both "f
IN, First battalion Of tn. cold Stream
Guards
4 detachment IF Eoers rnsicd among
some thick bushes 10 the east. main
tanned most destructive fire "n our
night with the rtmaFkahI' tact for
.hNih- '"N'i NilI'H 'il' RI. AWAY 9
dlSplaNt"' thtN We're. GrA'Eil!N speak I
ing. Virtually invisible. ana. although
Thu rnomy's artillery WAS practically
siientod his rifle iirc Was -" persistent
ana concentrated as was as unusually
Nci! ahmed. iEtt II WAS absolutely mn
possible iof thr l'riu5h infantry Y" TAX"
The position 10y assault
Al ina FIRST advance Of thp Highland
.... th, t,,..,... .y..,tf,,.. r,.halI,- ou.-
fn,, -, ,b., .5.,l-,,..-, ,,.,. s,,,,.,,.r,.
hiob n.b.,v.isa III. t,ri-isb t,es..
vol!II inv. been sim heavier
-
London l'r... t.--'uIlth i''4lh' d'-
S'r'hiHE me o2'ti' III Na@tfSI"iltlh.
~ Il Sl'''lal dlStdl'a III ms p'tiiN MiIi
says: "Fh" Hners Wer" cntr"nched "t
Magrrsfont in. four miles north Of
Modder river. At dawn Monday. the
IIighlarders advancing across the VeIdt
were suddenly subjected to a murdef-
'uS Hill lroi' II, 4, ','.i'r .. LOU MI,
Il. " - ny .i,,,'.-.,a.
i'''! 'i '''S9 ~ ,i'.. "a "''H ''''''
MI 4" N','N" ,'I'i'u'''
9''il!t" ana over" me- .ll'eu' 'il' ~ :
gao r.'.I"'I Pup.NlS uu' S"'I, ,'i'.'.''
It'll" '''1Itl'" 'li''lI i"'S.',,il TIT Mill
on '",' ''l'- WI ','e i.|i, IN, '''..'' ~,
'''','''' ,''iN It'll ~ '''''T LII ''' 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-14

Disguised, played out, tired and weary
because Of weak aching back? Com
tort and instant soothing. invigorating
effect If The Hop plasters are used. You
Hackache Will disappear. Try them. Sold
everywhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-14

a f-Year-old boy named Allen. iiv-
ing at II Hampshire street. Portland.
was hit by III" wheel Of a jgger on
which he was riding ana had his right
hip broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-14

.,.,.'l,,,,r- ,.:,
iii. i.,....ii,,.- .,,-, u, lt..-,, I..-. .--
WINK. ray, ,hn,- ...,....,.7 VIZ, II HAITI
march o,-.,. ,b.. mast ,ift.i,,,r, ,,,i-,,.,.
country
= u'Sl'dl'h from + f'f" camp dat"H.
lucSiaN. Dec II. morning. says.
This morning " union brigade con-
sisting nf English. Scottish. Irish and
Welsh Fusiliers. under Gen. Barton.
l"'N II /" S''o"S p'S'ti"h ,HlTt llii@S
.U'il '''ii9'' i'''' Inns "-'i 'i' "ii'-
-
'A'"l III III "'9 'Hi'iI'A III m 'Ai l'SAv'
III many quarters rs l' the SITUATION nI
Gen. Mcthueh. A tAe Westminster
Gazeite says:
II England ever needtd victory. II
Il '"N' "Hu i II /" hu',''' ,H' sooner
VIZ ,",i ''''.',i ,'.-,' '.'i1'iI. l''''
NJ.
~
o'N ''''le'' ~ " '''iii'i'''Il' "pl''n-
ISM ana lIiap'"'H 10 grasp the
SuFthsth II m opposition H nm to
oVefcoh" in H'u'h Africa
----
lhT With Once M received ihe to!-
lowing dispatch from Gen. ForC5tier-
Walker: Cape Town. Tuesday. Dec.
l3.-Methucn wires that GEN. Wau-
chorpcs was killed III ac.iou. yestcr-
day
VEN, o'tllsI''i Y aucn"rr15 L thr lack
H,.irad.. 7.;tt Car Hr..hI'.,, ',s ' I,,,,,,'
u sI,.,..I i, ,s,,'r,+I a,,a III ,,.5''i
tie twice contested Midlothian, once
against Mr. Gladstone.
As the day progressed ana The dri}-
l"ts Of Information leaked out. thu *