davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-24

ss 5. The Weather-Boeal rains toDie and Tuesday. Stationary tempeta- ture.
 MT. Leon Jones, the clever travel ing auditor fer the Pacific Express company, is in the city.
 Mrs. Arnett and sons. and Eugene N'lilerfnrd, of Fredericktown. Mo, p,iag relatives in Pine Bluff.
 Ac.fe, club or hotel which serves Jesse Macfe" whisky is handing to their trade the tinestg goods that can be had. cafe is known by the goods it sells.
 Miss Hattie Holland has returned from a pleasant visit to Mrs. Will Farley, formerly Miss Thenie Stub blefeld, at Dumas.
 The little daughter of Charles Lumpkin, well known negro mer- chant on Eust I hird avenue, died last night.
 Those mfdalilOns are WIDners. Every body is buying Armour $ soaps to get one free We are sole agents. Strauss X Miller.
 Miss Pearl Moore. of Texas, who has been the guest of Miss Willie Smart for some time past will leave this week for Fordyce to visit friends.
 When in Hot Springs stop at the Bloomington Hotel, 324 Ouaebita avenue. Rates from $5 to $7 per week. Mrs. P E. Green, Prop. 6I
 Noah Henderson, one Of the mos t conspicuous characters around tue police court, was arrested today on a charge of disturbing the peace and committed to j4il by Justice c. f. Robinson.
 For Sale Gheap-J. W. Taffte, 16- syrup Aurora Soda Apparatus in good condition. Apply to A. J Mitchell, 2Gs Main street. If.
 Mir. NJ. Holland leaves today for Camden overland in his new wagon. He makes the trip to advertise his famous liquors.
 Sulphur Springs water nelivered in the city daily. One gallon every day for 2 cents per week. Telephone old phone Al, } rings. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-07-24

Ube Daily Grapbtc.
 -------------------------- ------- MEYER soLNsoN. City Editor. ------------------=--- ---------------=---------
 CITY ITEMS.
 Read the Cheap Column.
 Policeman Dyer spent Monday at Warmer. Fresh layer cakes. 4oc each, at Skidmore's. 258 Deputy Sheriff Ali Wyatt, of Var ner. is visitor in the city
 Miss Ruby Alexander is convales- cent after severe spell of sickness. MT. Luther Strange has accepted position as mate on the steamer Old Rip.
 --
 If you want your prescriptions de. ifvered quich send them to Walker Drug Co. W Deputy Sheriff E. B. Bloom is still confined to his home with q sore foot.
 Representative-eiect Jesse Bush, of Dexter. is very sick a his home at that place.
 Beware of cheap imitation of pure whisky There is only pure one--"Volmef" whisky. It's absolutely pure. Ask for the 'sYollmer." Miss Gertie Myars. after a pleasant stay with friends here, returned 70 Camden today.
 If you want any thing from drug store and want it quick, tele- phone Walker Drug Co, W Dr. and Mrs. ] !. Goree wll en- tertaln tonight in honor of their vs- ting company. Mir. Bert Hale, a prominent citizen Of Marvell, Ark, is numbered among the arrivals at the Truiock. Mir. John Y. Barley. we'll known travelling man from Cincinnati. is calling on Pine Bluff trade tooay.
  Mir. F. G. Key and Miss Katie Key. of Monroe, La.s are among the ar rivals at the Trulaek today. Messrs. j. ,fruloek, pr. T.G Edgar, and ". $. Shaw, were the Pine Bluffians in Little Rock Moday. Walker Drug Co.,. keep standing ready at all times horse and bi- eiele for quick delivery of any thing ordered from them. " Mrs. F. Nj. stradeI and children after a pleasant visit with friends here left last night for their home at l Pine Bluff -lonesboro Journel.- HOT me0lCAi purposes jneFS IS no Wj1Shey in the world that compare with the standard brand, Jesse Moore" tits purity is vouehed for. Miss Willie Cross, very amiabie l young lady, who formerly resided here, Is here on visit to friends. Sue is now residing at Chickasha, l. T.
 Call on r. NJ. K4leog, 2l7 2nd ave. for all the latest novelties i'll Bicycle sundries also repairing promptly done. Mir. J. W. Bunch. of English, has returned from Heber, where he went | for his health. He is visiting rela- ives in the city.
 Fresh swiss, Bnek Limburger and l Edam cheese, also Salomi and Sum- mer Sausage, and rolled and wine sauce herring just received. Strauss & Miller.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-01
I|||||| ||||||||'
SUMNER
EXCURSION
TICKETS.
NOW ON SALE.
oTrIIr1 OrHAT NY0YNT~T
NOW ON SALE.
SUCCESSION NOTICE
STATE OF LOUISIANA, |
PARISH OF IBE2Is.
10TH, judicial District Court.
Succession Of F. C.. Richardson.

Whereas F. Rivers Richardson, g
resident of the Parish of Ofleans. La,
the duly qualified Executor of the
above Estate, has filed IN this Honor
able Court his Final Account of the
Administration OF the above numbered
and entitled Estate, and also his Pc
tihon praying that same be homolo-
gated and approved.
Notice is hereby given to all the
Heirs and Creditors of the said Estate
and to all whom II doth or may con-
cern to show cause within ten days
from the first publication hereof why
the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted.
Witness, the Hon. T. Don Foster
Judge of our said Court this 18th, day
Of August A. D. 1900.
a. j. Maumus,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-01

The Southern Pacific Compan,
is seemingly bent upon forcing the
agricultural and farming interests
Of Southern and Southwest Loul-
siana to the front. Although very
considerable portion of this section
of Louisiana has been settled With
desirable immigrants. there yet
remains large area along the line
OF the Southern Pacific in which
farming generally could be practlsed
with good, to both the individual
and to the state.
The Immigration Department Of
the Southern Pacific has recently
issued circular calling unon person.
having land for sale to forward a
description of location, with I'M.
provements. to John Howard, Pass
senger q immigration Agent, at
Houston. The circular, which is
signed by Passenger Trsff'c Man
ager Morse, sets forth that lands
without perfect title are not wanted.
and also that commissions are not
received for sale Of lands. Ii further
mere suggests that prices quoted be
adhered to for reasonable length OF
time. The object Of this move OF
the Southern Pacific is to bring the
land sellers into close touch with any
desiring to locate IN Southern
Louisiana. 1t is urgently requested
that ell persons having land fer sale
Will communicated at once with
immigration Agent, John Howard
at Houston.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-01

Ulysses, Anthony and Gabriel
Landry came home on the 9th
after a pleasant visit to several
points in Texas and Arkansas.
They are in excellent condition to
resume their several occupations.
Miss Annette Beers of Baldwin
arrived on Monday last to take up
her school duties which will be-
gin on Monday next.
Miss Martha Cade. daughter of
Hon. Oyerton Csde of j. fayette,
came in on the 9th.
Miss ADJ Berry and her guest
Miss CObbler Of Jesnererte left on
Wednesday for that town, where
Miss Berry will be Miss Cobbler's
guest for few day.
Galen Frere. of Franklin is III
town since Monday the guest of
his brother Leonard Frere. From
what we can learn we think Galen
has some "great attraction down
here.
j. w. Wyche and G. f. Reynolds
were passengers to Breaux Bridge
on Tuesday.
Rev. G. G. Kramer visited New
Orleans this week.
Mrs. John I. DeEalcourt and
two boys went to Calumet to visit
her sister Mrs. Earle Barnett and
to be with Mrs Henry ID. Childs
and Miss Alice Childs who will
soon Join Mr. Childs in Cuba.
A. r. Butler, an attorney OF
Houma spent few days in town,
the guest of Max Mates family.
j. b. Carnal the well known
drummer called.On his friends in
town this week.
Felix Mestayer came home on
Wednesday from Lafayette.
Harry Seipel informs us that he
will open business in the Emmer
Building ND stairs, Oh Monday
next.
The charming and attractive
Mss Coralie Selma, of st. Martin
vile, was in town on Saturday
last, the guest of her friend Miss
Leonise Laperuse, Of West End.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-01

= trains each way daily, between Denver, Colorado
~ Springs ard Pueblo
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-01
DOES ITPAY TO BUY CHEAP?

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want
something that will relieve and
cure the more severe and danger.
Gus results of throat and lung
troubles. What shall you do? Go
to a warmer and more regular eli
mate! Yes, if possible; if not pos
sible for you, then in either case
take the ONLY remedy that has
been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe
throat and lung troubles, 1.Bos-
chee's German Syrup 1t not on
ly heals~and stimulates the tissues
to destroy the germ disease, but
allays inflammation, causes easy
expectoration, gives a good nights
rest, and cures the patient. Try
ONE bottle. Recommended many
years by all druggists in the world
For sale by Albert Estorge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-01
$4,000 in Gold

For the First Case Of Chlils aud
Fever that Rogers Blue Ch'll Cure
Will no; care. The first dose breaks
the chllIs anGsihree doses Will cure.
Csc. Guaranteed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-01
PERSONALS


was a business vI-itor to our town
last week.
Miss Beatrice LeMaire, of New
Iberia, spent day in ATnaudyilie.
the guest Of Mrs. b. r. WHITE
Messrs. Willie CJuIillon, and
Walter Laperuse, spent Sunday last
IN Erath Station. The latter pro-
cceded to Abbeiown, visiting his
friends for a short while.
-tx-Judgc +. Voorhjea, wife
and two Of their children, were
welcome visitors here from New
Iberia last week, the guests OF
Judge Broussard. The Judge honor.
cd our Sanctnum with pleasant call
Monday morning before his depar.
ture.-- Breaux Bridge Valley Of the
Teche.
Mss HELEN Kramer, the charm
ing daughter Of Mr.. VIM Kramer
Of New IbeIia, alter n ending a
delightful stayof three weeks in the
Crescent City, and two weeks here
with relatives, left for her home
MISUNDERSTANDING Views.
Mrs. David Todd and children
are visiting at the home Of her
father Col. J. A. O'Nlell. AT
Franklin.
Mr.. Bud EEell has moved his
family to New Iberia, which will
be more convenient point for them
while he continues his business as a
drummer.-Crowley Mirror.
Messrs. A. n. Muller, CASTOR
DsLassus, j. p. Suberbielle, and
Leon Dreyfus, of New iberia, were
in St Martlrvilie on Tuesday. - st.
Martnsvile Evangeine.
Mr.. j. p. Robin of Jeanerette
was in New Iberia on the 9th. He
said that his town is quiet.
Mr.. Ike Broussard came over
! from Abbeyille on Monday and
was the guest o. Congressman
Broussard.
DR.. Sheard Iloore is very highly
thought of throughout the country
ii one can judge from the number
of calls lie has all one southwest
Louisiana. He made over of bis
frequent trips on Tuesday, going
to Midway plantation on Bayou
Sale.
Mrs kunningleau and daughter
of New Orleans returned home on
the 2Sth after a pleasant visit to
Mrs Felix Decourt.
Mrs Halbert and son of Charen-
ton left for their home after visit
ing Mr. A. A. Theriot of Morbiham.
Mis-. Theriot has been i'll, but is
now quite well again.
Mr.. Edwin Kramer of Franklin
came up on Tuesday for short
visit.
Mr.. Grace and sister Miss, Mary
Grace of Plaquemine left on Mon
day after visiting their cousins
the Langhlin family here.
Mr. Ed deGeneres left on Mon.
day for Avoyelles parish where he
is engaged in getting out ash tim
Der.
Messrs A. B. Murray and Leo
pold Levy on Sunday last went as
a committee from the Cotton Mill
Co. to investigate mill in Alaba-
ma and the Carolinas. There will
be some interesting reports from
these gentlemen upon their return.
Miss Jeanette Avejno of New
Orleans was in town few DAYS
the guest of Miss Mary Davis. SheI
left to visit an aunt at Ravne.
after which she will finish her Wis
here.
Mr.. i. A. Martin came home on
Monday from a short trip to Grand
Cot au.
Mr.. w. r. G les of Adeline was
IN town on one of his very infre t,
qllent visits on Tuesday last. He q
was looking quite well. t
Mr.. Jasper Ewing of Crowley
md his aunt Mrs yV;lJ;a,, E: |
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-01

|
~ o'' '"'' 80. ~ "
JIM wv " ~
Marie and son, Albert, who had
opcued mercantile honse III BreauA
Bridge about seven months since.
They removed to New Iberia last
! week. Their removed from our mids'
,.,.,h .o hnt an occo,,, If tho
49,. ,,o,soss - Nov Tho
-, -, -. o,ha,ood :,
,,ba o,r1a;,,r of ,he cons
,ho oa,o, nonnoc,;,oNe.
;, -. r,,f ,,oss IaMo,ra
leit here highly impresse" WIN 'h'
kind and hoSp'tabie treatment fece''
ed at the hahhS Oh nrea"A o'i'S
lans, who fully return 'he co'nP'-
ment to t6tm, ana sincerely nope
thai they WIll meet success WIFI
~
Hon. l.. +. Dulanv left for Alex
andria La, together with his three
ooI8' 10 } y" MIS- ''"'"'S nv
over 'hefe ron : '"q''o'"'"0 80
oee'' Wishing. MI Du'a"! VIII
o. 'oho 0'oe' ! oii " eo"es''a!
went 10 ''o"iey Oh Important o"s'-
ness
Mrs Andrew Tborne came home
., wo3,oea.v after v,sit,ro tr,eod~
., savoraI no,nts in the northern
sect,op of ,ha stale
Nv
hi' DisnoP' pno'os'"P'ei u '''e
D H. ~ YVES III W" Il 'n'S WIN
hah'hs ph''os 'of 'he U.s. Vi 'h'
Fo'' u.s. A'iio"S o'ne' VIEWS NC n@s
INA. % our he" oePo''
y r. cool- Of Now Ihorio hos
nit, 20 to,,o 4ho foron,onS,;n
&c +ho cit;uan,s stoom laundry
~, ono,.;orood 90 foror,on
n5 e,;a,,o. o,d :, h;oh1v rooo,,
,,ondoa Iaraso+o Tox.s Nars
nossonoors on +ho Ahhav;lla tro;,
on Mondov Nr Rioos went to
ono,ouSos vhin Mrs Rioos sion.
nnd - Nov Iho,;. tbe ouoSt Of
NJ, HIM., cn;dor
Mr. John Rus.ev of Loisel Plan
t,t,on was on our streets on Mon
day last. This gentleman is seldom
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-01
Marquette, on Lake Superior

Is one of the most charming se" =.
resorts reached via the ChicaRO'
waukee &c st Paul Railway. -
It's healthful location, p 81.
scenery, good hotels and comps -.
munity from hay fever, ma as ~
mer outing at Marquette, Mis as;af =
attractive from the stanuP
health, rest and comfort. -
For particulars apply to tngu net
ticket agent or address deo Ct
ford, General passenger A
cage, Ill. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-01
:'iA3|!:|3Bj7 ;|a1'||';||j i|:|'j
;|E3;Zz3;} 5 j:

81 have been thinking of writing to
you for some time" writes Mrs. w. D.
Benson, of Maxton Robson Co., n. c.,
"to let you know what wonderful thing
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
did for my little boy. He was taken
with indigestion when he was year
and half old, and he was under the
doctors treatment for five long years.
We spent all we made for doctors bills,
and it did no good. He could not eat
anything only little mill; and cracker,
and sometimes even this would make
him sick, and he got very weak; could
not sit up all day, and gave up ali hope
Of his ever getting any better. Looking
over one of your books l noticed DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery rec
commended for indigestion. We bought
some and gave to our boy. Two bottles
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry cured him. He is we'll as can be,
and can eat anything that he wants and
it does not hurt him. He has rot been
sick day since, and it has been three
years since he took your medicine. I
pray that God will always bless YOU and
vouv ,redicineD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-01
dec@, d& W ky,tf

aged 81.
% John Goldman Ropes. military historian in
Boston; aged CO.
Gen. Guy '. Henry. L. s. A. civil war and
regular army veteran. in New York city;
aged 60.
2s Ottmar Mergenthaltr. inventor Of the limo
type machine in Baltimore: aged ij.
20. Florence Marryatt (Mrs- Francis Lean. Eng
lish novelist. at Brighton. England; aged 81.
NOVEMBER
l. Alvin Saunders. war governor Of Nebraska,
at Omaha; aged -.
49, Col. Henry lnman, veteran Of the regular
army and The civil war. author u the ''Old
Santa Re Trail at Topeka; aged G..
II. DR. Morl:z Busch. biographer Of Bismarck, at
Leipsic: aged -
IL Col. Lawrence Kip. veteran OF the civil war
and noted turfman, in New York city; aged
l9. Sir William Dawson. noted educator and geol-
oSist Of Canada, at Montreal; aged Sc.
Lady Salisbury. wife Of the premier Of England,
in London.
81. Carrct A. Hobart, vice president Of the Unit
ed States, At Paterson, ~ "; aged 5j
%. Prof. Miaskovski, an authority on political
economy and international law in Leipsic
university, at Leipsc: aged Gl.
Thoras Henry lsnay, founder Of the White Star
line. at Liverpool; aged ~.
James McMan-s, once the Rcpuhlican ruler Of
Philadelphia, in that city; aged Is.
%. Rev. Robert Lowry. author Of many popular
hymns. a Plajnfed \. j.; aged 73
=. Charles Coghlan, the actor, at Galveston;
aged So
Samuel II. Ebert. Colorado pioneer and polit
lcal leader, in Galveston; aged c6.
DECEMBER
.. John Inslca Blair, Pennsylvania pioneer de.
velopcr aud multimilhonairc, in Blairstown,
\ j.. aged g.
5. L. 5. Senator Fleet w. L. Hayward OF Ne
brask1, At Nebraska City; aged 50.
6. James Mcconnell, prominent journalist, at
Philadelphia aged So
:. Gen. IL. II. Lockwood, West Pointer and
civil war veteran, noted for learning anI
philanthropy IN Washington; aged 50.
II. Gen. Edward Ferrcro. commander Of the col
ored division of Burnside's corps. in New
York city; aged 60.
Commander f. r. Wood. hero OF the baby bat
tleship Petrol in the battle of Manila Bay, in
Washington
Il. Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Brumby. flag lieutenant Of
Dewey's fleet at the battle Of Manila il
Washington
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-01
Having Great Run on Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy.

Manager Martin, of the Pierson drug
store, informs us that he is having a
great run on Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. He sells five bottles of that
medicine to one of any other kind. and
days of la grippe there is nothing like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to stop
the cough, heal up the sore throat and
lungs and give relief within a very
short time. The sales are growing.
and all who try it are pleased with its
prompt action.-South Chicago Daily
Calumet. For sale by Jno. Coughlin,
III Water St, druggist.
NV, fritz
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-01

In speaking of the recent speculation
furry, Henry Clews, the great banker
says: I'VE may now feel confident OF
country. The business of the country
is in the most flourishing condition in
our history-the railroads have enough
other year of wonderful returns
wheels are humming all over the land
We can we'll turn our consideration
away from the now past shaking down
to the bright future. The squall has
come and gone. and the situation is the
better for il now il is over"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-01

The dead of the Maine sleep at last
in their native soil, but what Of the
Maine herself? The hulk of the bat
tIeship still remains where it went
down, menace to navigation and an
unsightly object in the fair harbor of
the redeemed Havana. Why not use
the steel recovered from the cruiser in
Arlington where the $50 martyred
members of the crew are now buried?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-01
Price, Mccormick ( Co.,
Members New York Stock Exchange.
70 Broadway, N. Y.

The recent decline in the stock mar
ket has put many good investments at
a price in reference to their income
return at which they are not usually
obtanable. The opportunity to the in
NeStor of moderate means. who desires
to obtain a fair return upon his cap
ital. is therefore evident
We solicit the business of such in
vestors and upon demand shall be gla,.
to supply them with list of approved
investments. and all information in our
possession in regard to them.
jan1, ,dlt.4pp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-01

AS year Of unprecedented national
prosperity 1899 will long be remem-
bered The figures showing the great
advance of our commerce, the new in
dustries, the rising wages, the increas-
ing immigration, the fewer failures,
and all that goes for industrial and
commercial growth and progress. prove
good times. May 1900 be as kind TO our
favored land
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-01
favored land.

The South is now facing the prospect
of Il reduced representation in Con-
gress and in the electoral college as the
result of it's practical disenfranchise-
ment of the negro. Under it's present
leadership and policy this punishment
is we'll deserved. 1t is a simple case of
is no SectiOnaliSm in the matter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-01
The New Year.

Tear off the last leaf from the old
itself; balance the accounts; wipe off
the slate. While we slept, the Old
Year. tired with its busy life and bent
with its burden. crept away into the
darkness, never again to show its face
to men; and this morning we welcome
the smiling face of the New Year.
fresh and happy youngster. strong IN
the limitless possibilities of youth. 1t
is. to be sure, to great degree an
arbitrary division, a device of man TO
aid him in keeping his cash accounts
and in reckoning reigns and wars, yet
We all feel the solemni.y OF the occa-
sion when the one year by insensible
GradatiOns merges into another We
feel that we have crossed line. passed
a milestone. turned a new page that
lies clean and fair before us. The div"
sion of time into years can be explained
with astronomical accuracy, but it isn't
THAT which gives us the sense of awe
as we stand between the bier g the
Old Year ana the mahger where the
New Year lies Graded.
The year that has gone was on the
whole a good old year 20 us. 1t is the
proper thing to speak 10 evil OF the
dead Iut on this occasion we "an de-
liver our euloSies with more sincerity
than usual 1t was year Of progress
and prosperity for the land we love.
For homes and individuals the bitter
was mixed with the sweet, as it ever
was and ever will be, but we believe
the sweet was in larger proportion
than in most years. There is inspira-
ton in its successes and lessons in its
failures. Let us take to our hearts
what the old year brought that was
good and true, casting out and forget
ting the bad and the false. We are
stepping into the last year of the most
wonderful century of all time. 1t is a
glorious time TO be living; and there is
no time to realize the possibilities and
blessedness Of life as on New Years
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-01

The figures covering the marine dis
asters for the year closing on July l
last. are just made public. and the
record is a fearful one, including. as it
does. the losses in the great gale OF
November, 1898. New England's sacri-
flee was an appalling one. During the
year 166 ships We're taken from the
eastern New England fleet, and the
loss of life was 32J. while the property
loss was nearly two million dollars.
The percentage of lives lost to the total
number Of persons on board is remark
able. nearly one fourth Of the total
number on wrecked ships perishing.
The greatest disaster, Of course, was
;he loss If the Portland. which fur
nished nearly one-third Of the death
list. OF the 166 vessels lost, IS hailed
from Maine. and Of the 500 persons on
board these Maine vessels 204 We're lost,
of whom 129 are counted as on the
Portland The loss on the Maine craft
was 1919. $50 which lacked only $24,0
of being the total value Of the vessels
and cargoes. 1t is hoped this year :
figures will fall far short of these grim
totals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-01
SKULL FRACTURED.

Another Alfred Jail Inmate Attempts
Suicide by Jumping From Second Tier.
Alfred Me, Dec. 3l.-John Morrissey
aged ~. who is serving 60 days at the
York county jail for vagrancy. at
tempted suicide. Saturday night, by
jumping head foremost from the second
corridor to the basement. II feet His
skull was fractured. and congestion
Of the brain followed. He will proba-
bly, not recover. He is the third pris-
uner within three years to take this
means Of committing suicide. death re-
suting in each If the other cases.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-01

Chair of Political Economy
Ellsworth Me, Dec. 31.-Prof. Henry
Crosby Emery, PHI. d.. Of Ellsworth
professor Of political economy and So
GEOLOGY at Bowdoin College for the past
two years, has been elected to the pro-
fessorship Of political economy at Yale
University.
Prof. Emery is a son Of Judge l.. A
Emery of the Maine supreme court. 4
graduate of Bowdoin in the class Of 90
He studied economics and philosophy
for a year at Harvard. receiving the
degree of A. NJ: was fellow in social
science at Columbia. receiving the de-
gree of Phi. d., and pursued courses in
the University of Berlin for two years.
He is a member of the American and
British Economic Associations.
Prof. Emery is 81 years old, and will
be the youngest professor at Yale.