davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-11
Easter at
the Churches.
THF OBSERVANCE OF THE GENERAL DAY
BY ALL DENOMINATIONS.
cea 10th florning and Eveninx Ii Co
nsmoration Of Tie Day.
Sunday School and nissl0s Band at congre4a.
tionaI and Methodist Churches.

SO Saturday, with the usual services dur-
ing each day. For Easter Sunday there
will be the usual services at 8 and s.
o'clock and the celebration of high mass
at 1890 by the pastor, Rev. Sandmeyer,
assisted BY the Rev. Fathers Rinke and
Schalk. The Easter sermon will be BY
the Rsv. sanameyer upon the "Divinity
Of Christ. special music is being pre-
pared under the direction of choirmaster
Phil. A. Schoenu1g and St. Ludwig's
snass will be rendered IN an inspiring
manner. The 2nd regiment orchestra
will taks part in the services and it is
safe to say that the musical portion of
the exercises will be excellent. ~
The Evangelical congregation will
commence its observance of Easter by
services at 10 O'clock on the morning of
Good Friday, the sermon by the pastor,
Rev. G.. M. Evrich, being upon the "C1u-
clfying of Christ" Sunday morning
services will be held at 10 o'.4,.rk with
a sermon upon the Resurrection by the
pastor.
= At 1890 on the morning of Good
Friday the customary services will be
held at the Methodist church, The pastor,
Rev. George Fritze preaching a sermon
from the subject "a Scene in Getl,se-
mane:" Sunday services will be held
also at 1890 Easter morning, the sub
iect being upon the topic, '..The Risen
Christ" Evening services. will be held
by ths Epworth Lesgne from z to Z 80,
and then followed " special program
in charge Of the young people Of the
Mission Band. -. >..-. . .-.-..,
The German Lutheran church com,
mences its Easter exercises with services
Eat 1880 Friday morning. There will
also be a special Easter sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Albrecht, Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, and services will also be
held at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The Congregational church will hold
the usual Good Friday services at 1 O 80.
Sunday morning at 6 80 there will he a
''sunrise" prayer meeting united in by
the Methodist congregation and led by a
member of that society. The Sunday
services will consist of an Easter sermon
10y the pastor, Rev. H. w. johnson, at
1890 in the morning, the subject of
which will be '.The Broken Power"
The exercises in the evening will com
mence at 7 o'clock and will he in charge
of the Sunday School. Following is the
program: s<..
Song '.Easter Praises" by Sunday School
~ quartette.
Responsive reading.
Prayer.
Song. "Our Heavenly Father, Hear,
:; -..> Girls classes.
Solo, s.The Palms, James Beecher.
Exercises Of the primary department:
Recitation, Lizzie Smith. >s e
Alphabetical Commandment.
LII Song, Glass.
Recitation, Earl Setter.
Song, ''Welcome to Easter" Girls classes.
Recitation, Mamie Barager.
Song, Conquest of Spring." s. S.Quar-
#=.,5 #sss i ss.3 tette. -.
Recitation, Edith Smith.
IL Solo, Calvary" Miss Eva Klossner.
Song, 9 Our Risen Redeemer,," SIS. Quar-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-11

have been as follows: ..=,s]%s.z
.s%& RECEIPTS. '5.a. 49,
Administration fund, including -2
. liquor and other licenses $13,178.79
Waterworks fund 4,671.55
Graveyard fund $3.50
street fund 6,901 81
Interest and sinking fund, in
clud1ng taxes collected, sale
of bonis, etc. 29,s7s.12
Park fund 10000
Fire department 2,O56.79
Hospital fund 1000
Public landing fund $500
Cemetery trust 5000
Total $57,935:43
DISBURSEMENTS. =.
ADMINISTRATION fund, including ,t
salaries aud general expenses 5,350.91
Graveyard fund 45O.94
Waterw0rks 11,4T9.O8
Streets !: 9,329.73
Parks - ,.',s@t -, 692.295
Fire department -. 1,018.63
Int. and sinking fund 27,613.13.
Total - ....*:. $55,9s4.41.
Balance in treasury $1,81O.7S
The total liabilities are stated as fol-
lows: @.s - @*..:., <5.. q
City Cemetery bonds " $1G,OOO.OO
General fund bonds 34,OOO.O0
Total # 44,000.OO
F. From the report on. waterwork we
take the following
h COST OF PLANT.
The cost of plant March 31st,s.
1850, was $4s,747.ss
Extensions of mains made dur
ing the year 2,16e.s2
Improvements at pump station 5,354.88
Total cost March 31st, 1900. $51, ,S68.59
Total amount collected by as -
sessments 12.O19.O5
Balance paid by the city S,249.53
Total receipts as shown in de-
tail IN financial statement $4,671.55.
EXPENDITURES.
-
Total expenses as shown in de-
tail in financial statement $11,479O9
E. D.. OPERATING EXPENSES.
Salary of engineer and asst $1,s9OO0
Fuel 1,668.2O
Repairs, OIL, packing, etc. 622.90
Total E3=,@ ... $3,581.1O
Net receipts for water rent $2,933.95
Assessment for water for street
sprinkling .z.$=-z .-s= 409.75.
Total $3,s43.70
Expenditures over receipts e237 40,
against $482.54 last year. ss.
The total length of mains last
b years was % 29,825 #
Extensions made this year 2,679 #
Total 53,504 #
No. Of Gre hydrants go, against 55 last
year. . Va.
No. Of consumers 2ee, against 24s last
year. DEE.
Water pumped during the year 19 81
121,285= gallons, of this amount $500
gallons were used for extinguishlng
fires, street sprink ling 2,229, q Is gallons,
and flushing sewers $4,000.
METERS. "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-11

harch 26th, 900, and recommended
|that the bid OF said company Be accept
|ed by the city, and that tho mayor exc,
cuts q contract for The system.
The superintendrnt Of waterworka wss.
Instructed t.. notify the board OF e1uca-
tion and other Institutions using city
wster TO have meters placed IN every.
school building By May lst, 1000, and.
thereafter pay for water at meter rates. q
The clerk was directed to order "a
settees Of E. T..Barnum, Detroit, Mich,
u 50 be 6 feet long and 12 to be s feet
long, for use IN German Park.
A petition Of VIM. Silverson ard 9TH
ers to have German street graded and
water mains laid from 4th to 7tll South
street, was read and laid over until next
meeting.
The city clerk was also instructed to
ask for bids from the three English pa
.pers for the city printing for the current
year. s> =...@,:s$ . @:s.s5, @.Ea 5==. F S.
II The monthly budget of bills allowed
amounted to $5S0.94. 4. IS: y
The financial statement Of the City of
New Ulm for the year ending March 81,
1900, shows the city to be in good cou-
dition. I. 5=.E.... =. .s.<: 5s%
The statements show the receipts and
disbursements of the several funds to
have been as follows: '.s,s@@. @.=a* $
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-04-11
The following No, and kind of melers
we're in operation at the end of year: $s

against 183 last year. OF these 202 met.
.ers rs werelln operation the full year.
The water passing through al meters.
amounted to 10,93 4, ,122 gallons, and the.
water passing through those I 78 meters
in operation the full year amounted to-
40, O,479, g 43 gallons. Or an average Of 58,-I
I987 gallons par meter.
The highest No. OF gallons OF water
p asing through ono meter w 1886, 40
and the ln.eat ,2226
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

II is announced that Melbourne viii
be the capital Of confederated Austria
liza
one hundred ana thirteen passengers
and 100000 worth Of gold We're
brought to Seattle by the steamship
senator which arrived from Nome.
Tuesday The Senator sailed, Sept y.
Prince Albert Of Belgium heir pre-
euinptivc 10 the throne Of that coun-
t.y. was married at Munich. Tuesday,
to the Duchess Elizabeth Of Bavaria
The civil ceremony took place in the
throne room and was followed by re-
ligious service in the chapel royal
MIR went W to cents at Boston,
Monday, a cent higher than il has
been for some years past. The pres
ent prices mean that the consumer
pays cents a quart instead of cents
for milk delivered, and cents instead
of 6 at the stores which buy from the
Milk Dealers Association.
The Peruvian cabinet has resigned,
owing to an unanimous censure by
Congress being inevitable as result
of the scandal in connection with the
purchase Of arms in Belgium and the
alleged use by Senior Belaunde. for
mer minister Of finance, of government
funds for his private transactions.
In the presence of Sir Wilfred Laur-
icr and several thousand invited
guests. the corner stone was laid. Tues
day. of the new Quebec bridge over the
St. Lawrence. This bridge will have
one span that will be the biggest in
the world 1t will cost S5,000,000 and is
to be finished in 1904
British steamships and railroads are eX-
pected to burn American smokeless soft
coal in the near future. Negotiations for
the sale of 100000 tons Of American pro-
duet have practically been completed be-
tween a Chicago firm of bituininous coal
mine owners and operators and an agent
of a London brokerage firm who is now
in Chicago. 1t is believed that it marks
the beginning IF 4 regular demand by the
British concerns for american coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-03
Probate Court at Bath.

judge VIM. 7. Hall; register. Cyrus w.
VIII, wis Presented for Probate-Mary
Welcn, late of Bath. John L. Callinan,
executor named
wis Proved and Allowed-Elizabeth A.
it"t us. iate OF Georgetown. NJ. {. Brooks;
~ estport. executor; Geo. Smell, late OF
PAIN. John w. Smell of Boston, executor
EopfL, =. Coombs. late of Bath, Chas. A.
Coombs. executor
Administrations Granted-Estate Of
James +. Manion. late of Bath, Annie {.
Manioh eXecutrix: estate of Sylvanus q.
ministratrix
Inventories Returned-Estate Of WIN.
II. Given. late of Bowdoinham by Mar
S'iali T. " nite, administrator; estate OF
ira iabr; late of Bath. by David j.
, : apoF, administrator. estate of Geo. II.
taylor OF Bath, by G.. NJ. Taylor. guar
niah; estate of Margaret L. burlington.
iaie OF Richmond. by Noble Maxwell, ad-
ministrator.
W. w. Riggs. guardian Of Jennie l.. riggs
Of Georgetown.
FIRST and final account of Frank w.
2tpcKmah; administrator of estate Of
John w. Preston. late Of Topsham.
accounts Aliowed-First account of T.
y ana 5. A. Hyde, executors of estate Of
RODNEY hyde; first account of Charles w.
layior, guardian Of Geo. ID. Taylor Of
batn, hrSt and final account of Geo. f..
liuShes, administrator of estate Of
Thomas Hodgkins. late of Bath: first ac-
estate Of Anna Rogers. late of Phipps-
burg; final account Of J. u. Wincheli, ad
ministrator estate Of Wm. bennett. late
of TOpsham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

4 < Hnb4rtsou of tbie citv MY III
no,,,.,r va.ta,d.N-
Hobart tgarris,p of .bis cit,. lof, fo,
o,.,- :, ,,.,.... ,,-;..,.... ...,.
,,,,. 1.it,. -.
NJ VI 'od'iiue' i''Iic - away NOM
ILL., ". ho"'hpS Oh inns cry Is ou'
OF town on Nacatloh'
=. s. Clark q bangor made the ci'y
" business can yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar HolWay left for
BoSton on TUESDAY BOAT.
Frank e. Taylor Of Nassalboro. was
in the city on business, Tuesday.
4 ZONES ana & p Brown of Nor
WAY were in this CITY Yesterday.
A F Gilmore If Auburn. was called
n tbfs citv on business Yesterday
1-a...,,,.-,..- ,,.,-
-,,.+..'ie,.. l,,,st,as.' ,.ieitar..
\,
ltol- NON P9oII w me W % III ''''
Sly NeSteiu II TT ~ DUSTIN ~
tiie Oo"''
Newman II. Alloe WAS aHlohs tioSe
VINO attended IN hiusic'l 'es'i''i :
i''i'o0 W. va
Hon. VIM 4. MarshalI OF BcllaSt
was among the out-of-town callers to
this city. Tuesday.
}. T. Little and George T. Haskell
representatives elect from Lewiston
were IL the city. Yesterday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Mark Morse Of Auburn
ana MIS-. II. A. Davis We're guests at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-03
DAILY kennebec 3ournaL.
AUGUSTA IAlCAJ.A
The Old Daguerreoiypc.

Up in the attic l found them. locked in
the cedar chest,
Where the lowered gowns lie fnIaal
wnlch once were brave as the best:
ANA, IKE the queer old jackets and the
-, Waistcoats gay with stripes,
heS yen OF WORKOUT fashion-these old
daguerreotypes.
Quaint little folding cases. fastened win
tiny hook ''
Seemingly made to tempt one to lift I'M
the latch and look
Innings OF purple and velvet. odd little
frames of gold
Circling the faded faces brought from, N
days of old.
Grandpa and grandma, taken ever SO long
ago.
Grandma's bonnet marvel. grandma,
collar a show;
Mother, tiny fodder, with rings on her
baby hands 'iN
painted--lest none should notice-in glit
tering gilded bands
Aunts and uncles and cousins. a starchv
and stiff array.
Lovers and brides then. blooming, but
now so wrinkled and gray
out through the misty glasses they gaze
At me. sitting here
Opening the quaint old cases with n smile
that is half Il tear
| will smile no more. little pictures. for
hearuess IT was. in truth
To drag to the cruel daylight these ghost
of Il vanished youth,
90 back To your cedar chamber vo,r
gowns and your lavender,
ANA dream. mid their bygone graces. OF
the wonderful days that We're
Saturday Evening Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-03
SHOT BY INSANE MAN.
Father Mccarthy Of East Bsston. Shot by John
Gleason wiil recover.

Boston. Oct. John Gleason a man
who is supposed to be demented. shot
and seriously wounded Rev. Lawrence
Z. Mccarthy, rector of the Roman
Catholic church of the Most HOLY Re
deemer, of East Boston, at the Paro-
chial residence. this forenoon. A bulIat
from large calibre revolver took Of
feet in the pastors back. Although the
wound inflicted is a serious one II ie
the belief of the attending surgeons
that the bullet can be extracted and
that the priest will recover Gleason
was captured near the scene of the
shooting ana is locked up at the East
Boston police station.
The police think that Gleason is
crazy. He is 80 years old and reside;
at 46 Fayette street. South End. Inst
what his reasons for the deed are NJ
any, have not been learned, and tho
East Boston officers are making a care
full investigation.
The condition of the Rev. Mr. Nc
Carthy was reported, late tonight IN
be much improved.
Gleason is charged with assault with
intent to kill. and will be given a hear
ing, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-03
f0JISEf'S TRIAL LED.
Third Case in Goebel Murder Howard Hears
Himself denounced ia Speech.

GEORGETOWN. Ky. oct. 2.-IIcnry Yout-
Sey. d stenugrapher Of Governor Taylor
during the ldtters incumbcncy. WAS
called for trial, today, IN Judge Contrib
court. on the charge Ut being a principal.
in the shooting Of Governor tiotbel. This
is the third trial ar those Indicated In
connection with the case, that of James
Howard having resulted IN tile death SEN
tence rs a principal and that of eXSccre-
tary of State Powers in life Imprisonment
for completely.
An attachment was secured by the state
for Attorney Scott Of Frankfort, who. it
was stated. will be an important witness.
There are 80 Witnesses Of whom only Il
answered when called by the prosecution.
Attachments We're asked for the abSen-
tees ana the prosecution announced its
readiness to proceed with the trial
Frankfort. Ky. oct. flames Howard
who il under sentence 70 be hanged Tor
the murder of GOebel, was an enforced
listener to political speech BY Congress
man Charles X Wheeler. Il good part OF
which was devoted to denunciitiGfA of cN-
Governor Taylor. caleb Powers and Hnw-
ard himself. The jail IS in the rear of the
court house, where Mr.. Wheeler spoke to
a large audience which repeatedly Checred
the speaker in his condemnation Of the
persons accused OF comphCltE in the Gue-
bel murder He said that me whole Re
publican party of the state could not he
guilty Of the murder. nor would he say
that Ex-Governor Taylor Was guilty. A.
he would only speak by the record, "Dut,
he continued. there are tWG VINO | know
are guilty ana they are caleb Powers
unpurcha<eable jury Of free men mas de-
Clared each Of them to he 50.
During all of this Howard was Il silcnt
listener III his cen about % feet away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-03
Tired Mothers.

who want an easy and quick answer tn
thr daily question. what shell we have
for dinner. or Tor supper, or FOR break-
fast?'' should take the Boston Daily ana
Sunday Globe.
ME. in@xpensive ana nice bill Of fare for a
breakfast "A dinner and a supper. This IS
specially prepared by an experienced
In addition, the choicest recipes from
the skilled cooks Of the homes of New
England are printed every day, and any
special recipes wanted by any woman are
readily supplied.
in fact The Globe is daily cook book
for the housekeepers of New England.
The Housekeepers Department in The
Globe every day tells you how to get rid
of pests how to take care of plants,
flowers and animals, how TO do fancy
work. etc. etc, etc order The Globe at
once of your newsleaIer and try t.;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-03

on complaint made by Game Com
missioner oak, City Marshal Breen
Breen and officer White put in the at
ternoon. yesterday. searching for men
who it is said have been dogging deer
near Bolton HILL \ similar complaint
was made some time ago. ana the Off
GERS are determined that the practice
must be broken up. They searched
through every part Of the woods in
that section. They heard the dogs run
ming. but could not find that anyone
had been logging the deer. The off,
Gers will keep a watch On the place
and if successful in detecting anyone
Who dogs deer win use every effort 10
have them prosecuted to the extent
of the law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-03

The eighth annual session Of the ma
tional Hounsehold Economic Associa-
ton opened. Tuesday. at Toronto. Ont.
There are many delegates in attend
ance, representing the United States
and Canada. They were welcomed by
the mayor and the city council. Mrs.
Linda Larned. the president. in her
opening address. stated that it was
through the efforts Of Mrs. Henrotin
and Mrs. Potter Palmer that household
economics had been gwen such a good
showing at the Paris Exposition. Ms.
Young, daughter OF Brigham Young,
is one Of the delegates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-03

The session Of the Southern Cotton
Spinners Association began. Tuesday.
at Philadelphia. representatives from
about 80 North Carolina and South
Carolina mills being present. Only
routine business was transacted The
question If fling 4 new schedule Of
prices viii ~ taken IN for discussion.
Wcdn, 5day. and then if agreed upon.
the meeting viii Dc extended until
Thu. aGay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-03

Commander VIM. II. Emory has been
0r6e. ed to temper airy duty in command
If the naval station at Key West. Fla.
The department Of state has receiv-
ed a report from the consul at Odessa
that the quarantine which existed at
Odessa and other ports on the Black
sea against Constantinople has been
raised and that all vessels showing
clean bills of health and having no
serious contagious cases of illness on
board be permitted to enter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-03
BURNED Ar TIE STAKE.
A Black Brute Swiftly Punished for Criminal
Assault at Electric. Ala.

:. Wetumpka,, Ala. Oct. 2-Winifred
Townsend, alias Floyd. 4 negro. was
burned at the stake in the little town or
hour after midnight this morning The
crime with which he was charged was an
attempted assault upon Mrs. Lennie har-
rinSton, and her husband set fire to the
pile which reduced ToWnsend's body to
ashes.
Yesterday afternoon about / o'clock. the
negro. nephew Of the negro Floyd. who
was hung in the Wetumpka jail week be-
fore last. Tor attempted assault ATTEMPT
ed 10 outrage Mrs Harrington. The wo-
man : screams were heard by another
nesr" " no was passing along the road III
The time. He ran to the house in time to
see the negro escape. AS soon as Mrs
Harrington was brought back 10 con-
scipusuess he gave the alarm.
The news spread rapidly. An the store;
in Eclectic We're closed. all the gins aud
SaW mills shut down: the people left their
WAGONS in the road ana their plows in the
he.d and gathered for pursuit Of the
negro. Tnc crowd divided. some securing
tn woods near the scene of the crime
ana others went 10 the pcnitentiary for
bloOdhOundS. The dogs were not brought
to the scene until nearly dark They
We're taken to where the negros track,
disappeared and an exciting chase Ell
sued me dogs stopped at n tree ON the
outskirts of the town. The crowd coming
UP soon discovered the negro sitting on 4
limb. He was brought down at once and
taken 70 the scene Of his crime. There
he was confronted by his victim. who
positively identified him. The negro was
then taken To the edge Of the village ana
surrounded by the mob. The preparations
for death We're quickly made
y stake WAS prepared ana the negro
was bound TO it with chains. Pine knots
were piled about him ana the flames were
fired by the husband Of the negro's vic
tim. The crowd looked On. deaf "a the
victims loud cries for mercy. and in IN
hour he was reduced 70 ashes
Townsend before being bound confessed
the crime and said hr was also implicated
with Alexander Floyd. who was hung Il
couple OF weeks ago Tor an attempted as
SIult on Miss Kate Pearson mt thar time
He said Ne ana Floyd had planned for
other crimes of like character. but that
Fluyd's being hang put \ stop To them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-03

Diver Solou Andrews who IS making
,he search ter coal at Small Point wa
down a part of Monday. ANA blasted by
means of dynamite. some Of the ledge-
which he came across Pieces OF the
ledge were carried Ia the surface, where
they We're labeled and will be carefully
examined by expert biologists. Mr.. An
drows is conducting his operations from
the little tug White Wings. ANA Walter
Kelley. who graduated from Bowdoin,
last Junc has charge 0f the operations
there. The most interesting find Of Mon
day was part Of the wreck Of the ship
Hanover. which was lost there in 1913
with all OF her GROW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-03
Stepped Into live Goals.

when child burned my foot fright
fully" writes ". II. Eads ii Jonesyille
Va. which caused hocr!ble leg sores for
30 years. but BuCk.en's Arnica Sav"
wholly. cured ne after everything els
failed" lufallible for burns. ecal47. cuts
sores bruises ana plies sold ~ Bow
ditch X Webster, Augusta: ii. II. Beanc.
Gardiner. :. 5. Lis.tboGY. WIterville. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-03

Dear Slrs:-Some days since a package
Of your GRAIN-O preparation was lei- at
my office. ! took it home and gave ii A
trial. and have TO say | was very much
pleased with it, as a substitute for COFFEE.
We have always used the best Java and
Mocha in our family. but | am free u
say l like the GRAlNO as well as the
best coffee | ever drank.
Respectfully yo1-s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-03

Buckley x Goodrich may think this
warm weather is unreasonable, but
judging from the stock of blankets and
heavy outing flannels they are receiv-
ing, their faith in cold weather for fail
ana winter must bc good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-03

Twenty members Of Canton Au-
gUsta, NJ. :" l. q. o. F., VIII leave
on the rs train. today, for Fort Fair
field, to attend the Field day of the
3rd Battalion Of the "a Regiment.
Patriarchs Militant, of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-03

In the district court at Portland Tues
day, Judge Webb gave q hearing on the
petition in bankruptcy filed against John
L. Squire & 90. by the Eastern Trust ana
Banking CO.. the Phoenix National Bank
Of Hartford. ANA John Cassidy uf Ban
Eur. No evidence was presented and
Judge Webb ordered the dismissal of the
petition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-03

officer Chase, who has been at Bel
fast for the team which Hero Young
confesses that he stole. returned, yes
terday afternoon. with the team in his
possession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-03

Ill ChernoWsby's store which is
closed in observance Of a Jewish holi-
day. Will be open at z. NJ.