davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-03
ENGLAND MUCH PLEASED
And Mr. Kruger Much Disheartcned Ov.
Emperor WilliaIn's Snub

London. Dee 5.--All the London morn
ing ItsiiserS comment with ufliioHnGesi On
ihuhiaHrD upon th.- abrupt srtif, ;idrnii
tered br Emperor William 10 MIR Kruger
which iN all the Inore nolcrtblc wn.ii
rorirasted with the F5ntr istatastnan' :
c1nredeliy sut-eeasful visit ~ France. Tho
-pEb is regarded as further ealdesac.. s,f
the better relations e2isfisi- between
Great Britain and Germany.
Emperor Williams telegram To the Ger
man minister a L0xernb3rg WAS IN, out
come Of & dispatch which Mr. krueef
seat 10 tie kaiser on arriving al the Ger
man frontier --Ou reaching German sost
hasten NJ express 70 Your Ma5+rtr ta+
sentiments ~ respectful devotion. ard ~
dial - mytat Thy
T3l- o-ficial explanation offered tFro;,rIl
the German press is that steps had ret
been "a ken TO ascertain whether MIR Eru-
ger > Sisit would be Agreeable. Tn. Ee---
delegates ADMIT that they have resolved u
serious check and Nr. Kruger IL sai.I ".
be extremely aih1learfened There is a
rirnor rfiaf he has been r.trtisgf4.sl ~
avoid Belgian territory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-03
KRUGER AT COLOGNE.
Cheered by Thousands aud visited by Al
miring Bonn Students.

Cologne. Dec 2-Thousands of people
waited. today. ia the vicinity u IN.
Cathedral hotel 10 catch Il giifnrsst. ~ MT
Kruger. vino. when replying To the cepn-
tation ~ Bnnn students In the afternoon.
described the al i..: tiunzi rroa.r.-sss az iho
Transyaal. thanked the students for their
kind welcome and shook hands with each.
Afterward iae appeared upon thc bal
cdilE. where he was loudly chcered from
below. Having rested for half an hour.
M went into the yesiibIie ~ TIE hut.i.
which MAS crowded with visitors Here.
replying 10 "A depHt:.iion from the PAN
German League. wishing him success. hs-
referred to the close relationship t.tw.se n
the Beers aBd the Germans.
IL IS expected that Mr.. Kruger viii re-
main herr unui Wednesday,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-03
EMPEROR NICHOLAS
Shows a Constant Improve
ment Say the Bulletins.
Appetite Is Returning and Strength
Is Gradually Increasing.
DOWAGER CZARINA LEAVES 40
pENHAGEN FOR LIyADIA.

Livadia. Dee. 2.--The following baIlc-
TIN condition Of the Emperor Nicholas
was issued, today:
The car passed n very good day
and slept very we'll. last night. His
hajesty's condition, this morning. Is
very satisfactory. His appetite is re-
turning ami his strength gradually in
creasing. Last evening, his temperature
was 3..3 ana his pulse 81. This morn
ing. the former was 81 and the latter
="
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-03
ALASKA SEAL
PERSIAN
SABLEOTTER
ASTRAkHAN
& NEAR SEAL
Garments in stock and made
10 measure from selected
skins.
Our guarantee with Old furs repaired
every jacket. and rcmodeile
n. C. BARKER.
Manufacturing fuHisf,
Corner Store, Gardiner.
FAIl. WEATHER.

Washington. Dee. Forecast FOR
Monday and, Tuesday: For New Eng
land fair. Monday and Tuesday: light
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-03
BOSTON FORECAST.

Boston. Dee. 2.-Forocast: Fair
weather. Monday and probably Tues
day: light and variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-03

The Hon. Hiram ~. Upton, aged II. who
hs4d been prominent in political ana fnal-
ciai life waS found ~. .ld in led AZ his
10ro.- on Hanover sIr---i. Manchester n
n 5tsr t.-fnr.- noon S4tur,1a.-- ApopleXs-
WIS the ,-I,lS-- II d.afn. He Is survived
fsv :. widow and six children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-03

Nearly ls.lsst tons nf I.otain starch are
lurJied Oui annually IN iliis country. The
potatoes used for starch are the small
and injured oncS Of the crop. sixty
bushcls ~ them yipld harr.i 0f Starch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-03

Mr Richards Of F.yette. Whiie
b,,n.inr in the Ridge road in That -"'N n
sra,s-iH-i.sg day. shot me seven
r,ronred buck deer. The head vas sen,
ii -Taxi.lt.rIr1ist Frank Richards q
r., rn,jnstou 10 be mounted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-03
HAS STRUCK GOLD.
\ Hollis, y. H. Man Discovers Gold OF
Ills Farm.

Nashua \. IT,. Dec John Cnrliss of
Hollis. has discovered d gold mine on MS
farm tn. find was Tnadt. several weeks
80 PRESENTLY he has ha1 some OF the
r.7~k sSsiys-t and il yielded 81; gold 10 the
ian Tn. rock IS also rich in copper de-
rosits y cninTany i being orSa niZed IN
work tn mine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-03
LIEUT.. IiORgoN I'LL
IN Hospital At View York Win Attack cf
Typhoid Fever

New York. Dec. lit il ROW certain
mat Lieut.. fiobson- v hn IS in ~ til" Pres
i,yterlan hospital. has typhoid fever. He
PASSED 4 fairly comfortable dav and is
Gnlrg as We'll III cOrld ~ expected
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-03
~ SUCCEED voH MIGUEL

Reason Tot II Vt
4!lert from The peutSchf hanA-
r,,,tiD Oar 1T is announced that
The foItnconinE retirement n A''- .'ii
Sfenlens Trom me di7cc1orShlp q lhe
l,.5itscae Bank is due 70 The press re
,.r political duties ana thls IS SeIa''raii-
interpreted - mean that he Mi sue
.es.a Or. Won Miguel IS minister oi II
nance.
Herr Sninola. nrlVY ceallclii''l ''ii'-
,4;-a..tn- If The Charity hospital 1S
dead
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-12-03
DOWAGER cZARIEA

Leaves Copenhagen for the Bedside OF
OF the Car at Liyadia.
Copenhagen. Dee. 2.-The Dowager
czarina has started Tor Livadia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
4 sTREETC4R IDTL.
-hfcaro Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
one Of the two girls fuzzy hat and a gray
jacket . ..,--r- .a.t.-
Each carried a long feather in her nat ana tthey
ssf in a corner OF the strestcar and talked n ioud
tone ~ voice with much giRgle and examination
lone OF these goody goody people sashzyeo ~
70 nv counter this morning and she - ne P-S-
NE are coming in earlier this year % ouy t-sa
fyhrtsrraas things than thev did EST an tneJ
- siz No sir They don't come any
thicker than last year and she SIX we s St
a movement for having every body 90 their Shr-st-
mas buying before the holiday rush comes, SOS 20
make II easier FOR you girls Wen 81, Cney
AIM doing It. lust the same, and they ain ouyins
Tslf rhe goods they did last year They don seem
70 have the money And that's rgat ! nave 20
taIk the ear OF O. them SIX, 10 make them speno
> dime You ought 10 see how Wild she looked
honest 7 thought Ia de-
man sitting near the other end OF the streetcer
took out his handkerchief. blew terrific o.ast Wlta
his nose and the other girl took up the Unread OF
You know. the manager down az our place put
an adj in the paper the other day that ne wanted
young woman TO help IN the bookkeepin Depart
meut
wen. they'd been comm all day in droves. you
An most Of EN- didn't knot more about
bookksepin' than eat knows about the Ten CON-
mandmsnts'-
An this evsnsn'. just about elosin' time. little
bit OF thing come m
she wasn't bigger than . cake o soap. an she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
AT THE BROOKLYN FREE KINDERGARTEN.

Preparation for Christmas the Physicians
Kindergarten began with parents meeting, held
the week before. II was explained what Christmas
should mean 70 the children. The children trimmed
their tree, and hung the gifts IL they had made
for their fathers, mothers and friends.
Miss E L Baker. Of Pratt Institute gave an
interesting talk Cooking at the last meeting
Of the Parents Club OF the Bethany Memorial Kin
dergarten- She also gave a demonstration Of how
TO cook a stew liver and bacon, soups and rice.
The Christmas celebration at the Z. ". Bliss
Kindergarten was interesting. While the candles
were being lighted the children sang There's q
Wonderful Tree" Mrs Sanford gave each child q
stocking filed with candles. and another friend
each Of them box OF figs The children OF the
Hoagland kindergarten sent the children OF he
z. ". Bliss kindergarten q basket OF apples.
At the last meeting OF the Mothers Club con-
nected with the Siocum Memorial Kindergarten
Miss Blake gave interesting talk her kinder
garten work in New-York- After she finished there
was q march, and then all the mothers played
kindergarten games The father Of OF the
Ncfildren money 10 the Kindergarten two
little boys gave the tree, and oranges for all the
children by the Visiting Committee, of
which Mrs Russell IS chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
PREACHER WANTS PUBLIC TRIAL.

THE REV. GEORGE L MACCLELLAND OBJECTS TO
a SECRET PROCEEDING OF THE PREsBYTERY
Friends OF the Rev. George L. MacCIeuand for
merly pastor OF the Emmanuel Presbyterian
Church making an effort TO secure q public
trial when he Is brought before the Brooklyn
Presbytery 70 answer 10 certain charges which
have been made against him by the members The
Presbytery wishes the trial 10 be private. and be-
Heves that II has found sanction for such
procedure in the minutes OF the General Assembly
Two three years ago. Mr. MacCleland holds
that the charges against him trivial. and ne
wishes them dismissed at a public hearing A
friend OF the Rev. Mr.. MacClelland the Rev. Al
bert II. Trick formerly Of Saratoga, now living in
Brooklyn. said yesterday:
Il regard this proposed trial by the Presbytery II
II is privately held. persecution OF a good man.
He gave up his pastorste and his living in order 10
preserve harmony If possible in the church in Flat
bush, and his contention that his trial should be
public and not by judicial commission OF the
Presbytery, is perfectly Just one The Presbytery
has right TO hold the trial under blanket
II were
Where the charges are ~necihc I believe they
state that Mr.. MacCleiland lied about his former
salary when negotiations were foot for his
coming 10 Brooklyn. and that with regard to
meeting OF Emmanuel Church he said that he did
preside over 1t and sfter~ard said that he
did"
Just what action Will be taken in the will be
decided a special meeting Of the Presbytery 70
be held in the Bedford Presbyterian Church. Nos
trand-ave. and Dean-st- this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
ROSSITER CALLS on SHEA.
THE LATTER SAYS ELEVATED TRAINS
WILL RUN TO MANHATTAN WHEN
ELECTRICITY IS USED


President Rossiter Of the Rapid Transit Com
pany paid a visit yesterday morning 70 the Brook
lyn Office OF Bridge Commissioners Shea After the
interview Mr.. Rossiter said ne had talked with
Mr.. Shea in regard 70 the operation OF the Bridge
railroad in connection with the elevated railroad
and had informed him that ". T. Goundis. who
recently appointed general superintendent Of
the elevated division OF the Rapid Transit system
also in full charge OF the Bridge railroad Mr.
Rosster also remarked that the report OF the
State Railroad Commissioners regarding the COM
yet been received.
Commissioner Shea said after the conference that
there had been disposition to find fault be-
cause the elevated trains do not through TO
Manhattan without change. While Il true
that the company went TO great expense TO make
connections between the Bridge and the elevated
and that so far tracks and switches were con-
cerued trains could through. as they did
time, nevertheless until the whole elevated
system equipped for electricity II was not
practice bic TO solid trains Manhattan
Mr.. Shea that both Mr. ROssirer
and himself recognized the fact that the great
bulk OF the traffic over the Bridge must go BY way
Of the elevated, and that while the trolley cars
were taxed to their capacity, they carried only
portion OF the traffic Mr. Shea did not think
people should object TO climbing the stairs from the
Bridge railroad the elevated. because after
reaching the elevated trains they got better ser
vice than they would get II they had remained on
the surface. When the whole elevated system was
equipped with electricity a number OF elevated
trains daily. II not all. would go through 10 the
Manhattan end. In Mr.. Shea's opinion the Mayor
would sign the TWO Bridge ordinances now before
him this week, and then as soon as possible work
vv0yd begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
SCARCITY OF WATER 4 PERIL.
MILDER WEATHER SAVES THE BOROUGH
FROM IMMEDIATE TROUBLE

MILDER WEATHER SAVES THE BOROUGH
FROM IMMEDIATE TROUBLE
Little by little the water in the storage reservoirs
at Rdgewood and Mount Prospect Is being con-
sumed At O'clock yesterday morning the supply
was T7,i40,30o gallons 4.575.SO0 less than the
same hour on the day before. The total consump-
ton for the twentyfoUr hours 95 900 600 gallons
showing a gratifying decrease. on account Of
milder weather. This, in connection with the fact
that there increase in the amount Of water
pumped. in a measure relieves the situation. or.
any rate, has kept It from growing worse as rap
idly as in the previous days.
Senator McCarren said yesterday that he would
introduce in the Legislature bill TO repeal the
Burr law which prohibited the city OF Brooklyn
from entering Suffolk County for the purpose OF
securing water supply.
II the decrease in the storage supply continues
Deputy Water Commissioner Mofet viii seriously
consider lessening the pressure Of water through
the night. If this expedent is resorted there
VIII be some danger for the boilers which kept
running all the time. There would also be the posi-
biity Of large fire, when every pound OF pressure
possible would be necessary. Mr.. Mo1et will have
another conference with Commissioner Dalton to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
PLYH0UTH CHURCHs ANNIVERSARY.

Plymouth Church tonight will celebrate the If
tieth anniversary OF the opening Of its present
building The services viii begin at IA o'clock
General Horatio c. King viii preside and an elabo-
rate programme has been arranged by the commit
tee John r. Howard viii read the "reminiscences OF
Mrs John T Howard. widow OF the first member
OF the church George H. Day VIII also give his
"reminiscences Will Stephen NJ Griswold Thomas
G. shearuan viii speak The Great Revival OF
1855" The Rev DR.. Hills Will deliver an address
On THE Future Of Plymouth Church and Fred
erick " Hfnrichs will read extracts from Henry
Ward Beecher's sermon at the opening The must
cal programme will include an anthem, NOW rtest
Ye Pilgrim Host" composed for the occasion by O.
Warfng Stebbins-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
WORK on NAVY YARD BUILDING STOPS.

CONTRACTORS DO NOT ACT IN HARMONY AND
THEIR TROUBLES MUST BE SETTLED
Owing to the awarding Of work TO several dif-
feren- contractors work the big electric light
and power plant for the department OF yards and
docks Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard has been sus-
pended for time Building No. Il. which Is being
a-sc+Ad n house the new electric plant. will cost
"a 600 while each OF the subsequent additions VIII
cost 10000 more. The plan Of the work provided
FOR doing each portion Of the big plant by cif-
fsrent contractor The contracts were olVloeo
among the following Arms: Building 70 Leonard
Bro+ber. Nsv-York: boilers Altman, Taylor &
Co. New-York; dynamos 10 Buchanan Co.
Philadelphia and pumps 70 the Northern E-ngi-
neerlng Company. Newly ork =, -,
fhe work could not be continued as the various
conrractors did not do their work IN harmony: II
- 1or Thought that difficulties VIII remain ioIs
m settled as the building is almost con1p4eteo thc
frr1anse chimney has been finished the ooiIers are
- --osstfoT and Ten dynanOs have been placed on
he foundations The only. thing lacking Is the
nschInery 10 connect the plant and put II INTO
running order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
GEORGE sTARRETTS WILL CONTESTED.
IT IS ALLEGED THAT IT DOES NOT EXPRESS tn
WISHES OF TIE TEsTATOR

IT IS ALLEGED THAT IT DOES NOT EXPRESS THE
WISHES OF THE TEsTATOR
Jamaica. Long Island. Jan 6-Objections 10 the
probating OF the viii OF George Starrett. wealthy
manufacturer whose estate, including his home at
Morris Park, left TO his children, fled
yesterday by Mary Catherine and Anna Frances
StarTetr his daughters. The contest began yester-
day before Surrogate Noble. The propOneut is
George Babcock Starrett, OF the teststor. The
estate IS valued at about $4,000. The Will gives
Mary Catherine Starrett the house and lot at No.
50 Hancock-st.. the house and lot No Is Spencer
Place and the house and lot at No. L Cuincy-st,
Brooklyn. with the furniture and effects in the
Wright cottage, in JOhnson-ave.. Morris Park Anna
Frances Starrett gets two houses and los az Nos
215 and 30 Haucock-st-. Brooklyn To his afflicted
son. Frederick, Mr.. SLarTett gives his gold tch
and provides that his George shall support his
brother during MS lifetime until his mental fac
ulties shall be restored that he engage IN
business. Mrs. Hannah ". Starrett wife of the
testator's George, receives the cottages and
bles upon the fourteen lots at Morris Park and
all the rest Of the estate, together with the bust
ness establishment IN Manhattan The viii is held
express the wishes Of the aLor, in that
adequate provision not made for the support
OF the incompetent son, the income OF George B.
Starrett might at any time II is upon these
two points that the contest is brought The hearing
was adjourned until Wednesday at Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
THE YALE GLEE CLUBS CONCERT.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE ANNUAL, AFFAIR
IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.


Brooklyn is a Yale community, and the annual
concert OF the Yale Glee and Banjo clubs. which
was hailed with delight by hundreds Of people in
Brooklyn, was given last night in the Academy
OF Music. II proved to be 6 financial well &
social success. In the audience and IN the boxes
could be seen the old alunanus whose heart was
warmed by the singing Of the songs which were
heard on the college grounds when he was among
the sons Of "Oid Ell" There were present, too, a
large number Of the Heights the Slope sets as
well prominent people from other sections OF
Brooklyn
Thomas B. Clark. jr., the principal hunorfst
The programme arranged follows:
Hands Across the Sea" Sousa Banjo Club;
Brave Mother Yale" Merrill '9s. Shepard Glee
Club; "ItaIianischer selat" Genee. Mr.. schneeoch
and club: Suburban Lay" GIee Club; ''Tutti
Fruttf.'' Glee and Banjo clubs; "A Hot Time IN
Mobile Carter, Banjo Club: a Little Knot Of
Blue Shepard. Glee Club; The Farmers Daugh-
ter" Mr.. Simmons and club "Gondoreri" Nevin.
Mandolin Club; negro melodies, Messrs. Baker
Stevenson. Clarke and Lyon: The Monks" Mr..
MCGEE and club; medley. Chris and the Wonderful
Lamp" Sousa. Mandolin Club: college songs, Glee
Club: The Change VIII Do You Good Mr.. Clarke
and club, and Bright College Years, Durant 81.
Glee Club.
The ushers last night were Brooklyn men who
are Yale undergraduates. Among them were Alex
ander Cameron, jr, George S. Stilman, Give Liv-
ingston Duval, Charles Arthur Moore IT.. ". Still
man, A. Maxwell Harry Healy ana c. Collins.
After the concert the Yale Graduate Association
GIee and Banjo clubs smoker the rooms Of the
Brooklyn Club. PterrepOnt and Clinton SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
RoMENs REPTBLLc4N UYION LEAGUE.

The following officers have been elected by the
women's Republican Union League President
Mrs Kate NJ Bostwick: first vice-president. Mrs
c. W Fisk: second vice-president, Mrs Richard
Rodeu: treasurer, Mrs A. De Severinls; CORE
spondng secretary Miss Jennie E. Rodells auditor
Mrs Richard Nugent; custodian Mrs AmildA
Smith: chairman OF the Executive Committee Mrs
. " Fisk Advisory Board. Mrs. Marie Tw1ss
Mrs Ada woodruff Mrs VI. A Perkins, A A.
Keatfng: chairman Of the Reception Committee
Mrs Amy Nugent; chairman OF the ENTERTAINMENT
COMMITTEES Mrs Annie MiNse-l
sI-j7a social Of the union VIII be held on
vC s-iTes5av January L. al the home OF Mrs. NJ A
PERKINS The officers 10 be installed on Feat
ruary 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
4 CLUB FOR CHARITY WORKERS.

The professional charity workers in Brooklyn are
forming social organization 10 be known as the
Monday Night Club Of Brooklyn Some steps have
already been taken, and another meeting is be
held on January p TO perfect the plans Among
those interested IN the club Robert J. Wilkn,
superintendent OF the Society for Prevention II
Cruelty 10 Children; A A. Day and Dr.. A. J.
Amber, OF the city charity work; William L.
Nichols and Mrs. s. A Tenney. Of the Bureau OF
Charities; the Rev. 4. c. Bum, OF the Church
Charity Foundation; c, H sqmwalt, q he Boys
Disciplinary Training School, Francis H. White, OF
the Childrens Aid Society; Dr. Schorr. OF the Long
Island College Hospital; ". A. Campbell, of the
Bureau for Truants; Darwin J. Meserole and Or.
lie Lacheur. of the City Mission; the Rev Gaylord
5. White and the Rev. E AlIis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

sig 10 the manager. sh' she; see YOU want q yoGnr
woman % help In your bo9kkeeps9' depsrSr1sut
do little girl. he siz- II you see one he stz send
her AROUND | nearly fell on The stool | "a f9r
Here The man near the ether end OF tie car. q
tall. Eauut parsonage resOrred TO his pocket hand
kerchef again and blew a blast that made ia
7 hope he feels better now" said The girl In he
gray hat
CANDY counter, Yoa'd fan rfghI down and die
know you would Shes got complexion Ike =
around IKE they do now. You know
She looks Just Ike a picked mushroom IN
a man come n this mcrnin--teansrsr or
somsthin, | guess
And hs said as wanted pound Of g. so q, kiRe 80
heard people say that You know
YOU'D ou gf0G 20 seq - NJ gracious tsoaSas
slsS .o 5ne s blast rom his nasal organ
Il wonder what ais him. anyway
The passengers were becoming interested. but
'n It Hnov Whsrs you went the other evening with
that red-halred fellow You went and got q 81
cent lunch He's ecoEomizin' for the holidays !
se Yes. and / know Who you've bought that j.
cent ring for It's that p-e-faced feiier N ne
slast on nc fOEhOFH
T Know Who who told yOu Il that EE az n;
{eweEy coG11e s. she = io5 5Sos + Snsz On the
Loud nasal obbhgato-
Sure; And + know. al about that package q
IA FingtnE blast on the foghOrn-
Gracious, IL means u.s. -.
ziris FOR the nrst time realized the situation Aae
subsidized and the tall nan presently So = a
Fifty-nfJh-st-. with look Of snodued TRIUMPH On
hfs face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
4 Bryco POsToFFIcE.
rrom me Buffalo Courier-

The Buffalo courier
A+-ar A existence OF nearly sixty years 4tt-s
,5SS-oSsc@ n New-York state that hzd rs orlsl1
- . sort % political bunco game has ce@SS- -
- on September IS Arca1-a Fostorlce. VA
-. Iora-ad ~ Arcadia. despite the 12cr tnas
C~r.-k a 80 has It's village postc4lte- ~ -
-ss~s.ry -frSed ~ The Government aid Ecsr-
49, r7s-beck turned over the properly
- Postmasrsr Richard P Great OF the Newark
orce z.-s-- - Ez-4z-s-<
Price who wanted 20 see Arcadla srcN ~
--ss~ con made A visit 10 Washington VIA Z =
3D. another Arcadia merchant anc .aoof 60 Ia
=, xst u Dostof5ce established az Arc4ea - 49,
-s-4-fo-l seemed state rEar AEca--1 s -
ant three or four miles from SeNaEA ol- =.
49, "a IN sn@ lettering. w2s ire aSure 8
49, rbs netirion really stated that Acsae-ia Wa
a or 81 miles distant from NvEtrA Asi1e-@----
.ers OF A mile Is the actual distance -. -,
Ths Pcstoffce of1cials failed 70 cetecL ne lie
azure and Arcadia secured her pestonaee ENer
-. thsr mail has come daily 70 TIE little post
or4-e Cor dispatch the towns round a9o1sS 49,
ark postofhce receiving the vll-ase I1aL- SE -
-rsns Arcadia appears as separate villa = o-t -
rasrer 81 fact. Il has been part u Sswazk
nearly Atty ye&r&