davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-26

WANTED Trustworthy man for
wholesale business. Salary $50 per
month and expenses. Cash security
required; give age and occupation.
Address Knapp & Co., wholesale de-
partment) Kansas City, Mo. /.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-26
Breidenthal Nominated by Acclama-
ton and Throop Agreement as
Amended by Conference Committee
Il Carried Out.


Special to the Reflector.
Fl. scorr, July 24.-The fusion
state convention show began business
in earnest today.
The populist meeting in which all
interest centers was called to order at
noon by Chairman Riddle, the big
hall being crowded with delegates
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-26
No Third Ticket.

Special to the Reflector.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 25.-The Gold
Democratic national committee has
decided against nominating ticket.
The members say all Gold Democrats
will vote for Mckinley and sound
money.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-26
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers, Reported by Able
Il Ellison Abstracters.l
W Schrener to G W Schreiner 1t II
Blk 23 X Il II add, 81.
Dickinson Co to ] j Murray 1t 10
Buckeye L & + add, 1909.
DIP Lands to Parmelia Lands nj
nwt and W 80 acres nj mel S6-l2-S,
$2500.
j X Burton to 7 G Maley 1t l Blk II
Highland add, IS.
Drake Land Co to same 1t 5 bk II
Highland add, $l2.
Mary T Bowles to Mary 3 Shry net Of
set 86.ll.3, $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-26
New Church to Be Dedicated.

The new Presbyterian church at
College Hill in south Dickinson will
be dedicated by Rev. S. b. Fleming.
Aug. b. at 1890 q. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-26

and visitors.
Andrew Shearer presented c. B.
Hoffman for temporary chairman
Carl Vrooman presented L. P. King.
On roll call Hoffman was elected.
King made speech anu made the
first mention Of Bryan's name. The
applause that followed lasted ten
minutes.
W. P.Tipton was elected temporary
secretary and Sol Long reading clerk.
Col. Little announced today that
he had given no consent to be can
didate for place on the fusion tick
ct for congressman-at-large and said
emphatically that he would not be a
candidate.
SECOND DAY.
FORT SCOTT, July 25.-The second
dsy Of the triune convention was a
lively one. The convention hall was
crowded and the interest was intense.
When the Populist state conven'
ton met at noon today it made
the temporary organization perma-
nent, thus allowing c. B. Hoffman OF
Enterprise to preside over all its de-
alterations.
The committee on conference as to
division Of officers reported, making
a change that gave the Popullsts as
sociate Justice and Democrats attor'
ney general.
The agreement of the conference
committee was to divide offices thus:
populists: Associate Justice, gov
ernor lieutenant governor, congress
man.at.large, state auditor and su'
perintendent Of public instruction.
Democrats: Secretary OF state,
state treasurer and attorney general
Silver Republicans: Insurance su'
perintendent.
Electors: Four to the Populists,
four to the Democrats and two to the
silver Republicans.
The agreement was adopted by ac-
clamation and the demonstration that
followed caused suspension Of bus
mess for thirty minutes.
The Democratic convention ratified
the conference report unanimously
and the Tbroop agreement was
carried out except for the change
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-26
Woodbine Social Postponed

The lawn social which was to have
been held in the Woodbine park last
Wednesday evening has been post.
poned to next Wednesday evening,
Aug. /, at the same place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-26

Use Coke dandruff cure, warrant
cd to be ss stated. For sale at Holt's
barber shop.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-07-26
SHUT OUT COLBY.
Abilenes Make an Easy Winning
This Time.

Special to the Reflector.
Colby, July 25.-The Abilenes left
Goodland Monday night after their
fine game and came to Colby where
yesterday afternoon they played be-
fore an enthusiastic crowd, shutting
out Colby. Matteson made his daily
home run. Today the boys play at
Norton. The people Of Superior,
Neb., have wired for a game there
and it is probable that game will
be played in that place. Score:
The Republican journal., 1900-08-30

FREEDOM. Miss Will Harris and daugh-
tiers went to Norridgewock last week
Mrs. James Elliott and children left for
their home in Lynn, Mass, last Saturday.
....Dana B. Carter Post, the Relief Corps
and choir Of Freedom were invited to visit
the China Post and have dinner by the
lake. \ fine time is reported. -. The Glenn
ent family reunion was held in Dirigo
Grange Hall last Thursday. A large num-
Der were present and an interesting pro-
gram was carried out. Mrs Gorham
Clough of Rockland spent few days last
week with Mrs A. J. Billings. -. Reuben
Averill of Boston visited AIR. g. Bellows
last week. Messrs. Averill and Bellows
went to Pittsfield Friday. Miss Edie
Lawrence and Mrs. Grace Haven spent
several days recently at Windermere Park.
....Mrs. Eve Tyler and children of Boston
are visiting friends here
The Republican journal., 1900-08-30
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

CENTRE MoNTvILLE. Among those who
attended the Northport Campmeeting last
week were Misses Ella, Lizzie and Georgia
Frye, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman johnson,
Misses n Edna and Bertha Thompson, Miss
Bathia Bates and Miss Studley... Union
Harvest Grange was we'll represented at
the Farmers Institute, Camden, Saturday.
Frank w GOWen, "a former resident of this
town, delivered a lecture at the town hall
Aug. 26.. The Bartlett family will hold it's
third annual reunion Sept. at the home of
0. S. Bartlett. Rufus Lowell and Misses
Lowell attended the reunion of the South
Montvlle High school. The Clement fam
lily reunion held at Freedom was well at
tended by members of the family from this
5wn..... Elijah Gay and wife attended the
G. A. r. picnic in China. Mrs. 7. R. Pen
tecost is visiting her son in Boston. Willie
c. Cushman's the first of this week. w.
F. White and wife have gone to Boston to
visit relatives. -. Business has been brisk
here during the past week. C. n. Allen
has had the roof of his house and shed
shingled; J. J. Clement has large hennery
vester has had a well dug, striking water
at the depth of ten feet, which goes to
prove that there are dryer places than this.
..... Allen Dyer is rebuilding an abutment
under the bridge near S. Poland's.. Mrs.
E. A. Herman is at home from Temple
Northport last week from here were D. G.
Cain, Mrs. J. L. Bean, F. B. johnson and
wife and Miss Josie Cain. IL. F. Allen of
Liberty has been visiting G. N. and G. F.
Allen. Miss Vida Clement has gone to
Knox to stay for time. C. 0. Jordan and
wife, after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. n. p.
Bennett, have returned to Jamaica Plains,
Mass. They were accompanied by Mrs. E.
L. Bennett, who will visit her relatives in
Middletown, Conn.,, before returning to
Maine
The Republican journal., 1900-08-30

STOCKTON SPRINGS. The West Main
Monkeys" (given by the Belfast amateurs)
on Aug. 22nd was much enjoyed, by large
and appreciative audience. The various
parts were well sustained, evincing good
conception of the characters impersonated.
The coquetishness of 'Chauncey"; the de-
hauteur of 'Mrs. Ondago Jones" the fine
representations of "Jack" and the breezy
gum chewing of Sierra" were the special
hits of the evening. The readings by Mrs.
Dickey between the acts and at the close,
were given in her usual effective manner.
Much credit is due Miss Emma Hichborn
for arranging this entertainment, which
netted quite sum for the street. Mrs.
Nathaniel rockingham LETT last Thursday
for her home in Medford. Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Grant OF Portland. Me, spent
Wednesday and Thursday in town, the
other relatives. Mrs. ID. G. Harris spent
Thursday with her nieces, the Misses
Hichborn. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens of
Troy, Me-. spent several days with their
son, Dr.. G. a. Stevens, leaving Monday for
home. Mrs Maggie Marshall Of New
York arrived in town last week to visit
her mother, Mrs. Ii. Herman, and left
by Mondays boat. News was received
recently of the death of Mr.. Emery
Griffin formerly of this place. of pneu-
monia, at his home in Chatham, Mass. also
of the death Of Capt Augustus Patterson
in Oregon. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Whittemore and
chi ldren of Bucksport and Mrs. W. smother,
Mrs. Richardson, arrived Wednesday to
visit Mrs. Ralph Morse. Messrs. Earl and
The Republican journal., 1900-08-30

Russell Gardner of Newtonville, Mass,
came by Sundays boat for a two weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. 4. P. Goodhue. 80.
Capt Edmund Hichborns vessel, the sch.
John r. Develin, anchored in Fort Point
Cove. Monday, waiting for a tug to take
her to Bangor, where she will discharge.
This is the first time the captain has
brought his new vessel into home waters,
and many friends embraced the oppor-
tunity to visit him on shipboard... An
exciting ball game between the Stock
ton and Searsport mines, played on the
grounds of the latter Monday, resulted in a
score of u to II in favor of Searsport, in the
twelfth inning. Mrs Ralph Morse has
been quite i'll for several days. Capt. X.
W. Dahl, who has been spending the past
six weeks with the n. G. Hitchborn family
left Monday by way of Augusta and Port
land, for New York, where he will take
steamer Sept LIST for his home in Copenha-
gen, Denmark. Miss Harriet d. Hichborn
accompanied him, for visit to her brothers
in New York and New Jersey The enter
tainment given on Monday evening by Mrs.
Elman Dickey, Jr., and her class in elocu-
ton and physical culture, showing careful
training from teacher and prompt response
by pupils during the short time of drilling
"Hawatha's Wooing,' with pantomime IL
Illustrations, National Flag Drill, Pantomime
Drill, Statuary (the Greek Maid) and Fancy
Drill made up the program. The colored
lights thrown upon the various tableaux
produced a most pleasing effect. Misses
Susie Cousens and Clara Mudgett left Tues
NAL School. Miss Mabel Simmons returned
Wednesday to her place among the faculty
OF the f: 5. n S.. The long expected m1l-
steal is billed for next Friday, Aug. 31st.
Our people are anticipating a musical feast.
The Republican journal., 1900-08-30
DIED.

BLACKINGToN. In Rockland, ~
Harvey Blackington, aged - yeM
days.
DORR. In Orland, August 60.
aged IS years, s months and Il DAY
GRAY. In Ellsworth, Angus
Gray, aged So years and months.
GRAY. In Stonington, Angus
Gray, aged . years, 5 months ana =
PALFREY. In Cambridge, MA
Mrs. Anne Palfrey, aged ST years.
RUSSELL. In Belfast, Angus
Russell, aged so years and II day
SIMPSON. In Brooks, AugtlS'
Simpson, aged Al years, 8 months
TUFTS. In Wolyille, n: S, y
Woodwork, wife of Prof. j. r. Il
The Republican journal., 1900-08-30
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED,

ARMY ED.
Aug. %. Sch. Volant, Pendleton, Rock
land.
Aug. 24 Sch Sarah L. Davis, Patter-
shall, Frankfort for Philadelphia.
Aug. y. Schs. Sunnyside, Eaton, Ston-
ington; f. S. Wilson, Rich, Bangor Clara,
Colby, Deer Isle.
Aug. %. Sch. J. V. Wellington, Patter-
shall, New York A. Hayford. Ryan, Bos.
ton; Julia Edna, Dodge, Islesboro.
Aug. %. Schs Maria Webster, Turner.
Rockland; Volant, Pendleton, do.
Aug. ~ Sch. Sarah L. Davis, Patter-
shall, Philadelphia.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Aug. IL Ar, schs Sadie Viii
colt, Bucks Harbor; Norombega, Frankfort
Mary Farrow and Delaware, Bangor Carrie
f. Pickering, Stonington; sid, SchS. Odell
Trask, Port Reading for Bangor; David $.
Siner, do for Frankfort; -, ar, bark Man
ME Swan, Bonaire; sch. Nightingale, South
Amboy for Bangor %, sid, ship Arthur
Sewall, Yokohama; p, ar, schs. George B.
Ferguson, Bangor; Lizzie Lane, do. Pc
Brunswick for New Haven; Ella NJ. Wiley,
Turks Island; %, al, schs. Kit Carson,
Bangor; Carrie \. Buchanan, New Haven,
sid, Schs. Ella NJ. Baxter, Port Reading for
Castine; Hume, do. for Thomaston.
Boston, Aug. % Ar, sch. Annie p. Chase,
Ellis, lloboken; % AZ, sch. Marie Palmer,
Williams, Baltimore; %, ar, sch Natl I.
New Orleans; sid. Y. 5. battleships kear-
sarge, Indianna, Massachusetts, Texas and
Kentucky, for the Cape Ann trial trip
Philadelphia, Aug. q. AT, sch. Eliza j.
Pendleton, Hutchinson, Reedy Island; -,
ar, sch. \imbus, Bangor; -, ar, ship Title
l. tt,,,, .,ltt1I4 ~
The Republican journal., 1900-08-30

New York r. F. Hart. d,' u
Barnard, Newport, r. |. r. wy
P. Oliver, Jersey City Vs. Al
Fourth and lzetta, Perth Au.a.
sch. Nat Aver, Boston
Bath, Aug. u. Ar, schs Yupr,
and Katherine d. Perry, Boston
Hattie II. Barbour, Philadelph.a Ill.,
Newport News, Aug. -. >.G. ...
Rivers, Colcord, Bangor A. III
b, Palmer, Bangor.
Brunswick, Ga, Aug. -. An ..r
c. Smith, kneeland, New 1orH u "
John |. Snow, Rockland; D. AR
nora, Monroe, Gibraltar.
Norfolk, Aug. .. Sid, sch Sa.8IN
renee, Carter, Boston.
Port Reading. y. j., Angus, -.
Hume, Batchelder, New larF. AZ.
Ella NJ, Baxter, Castine; ,ld sob il
ThomaSt0n.
Darien, Ga, Aug. n. Ar. ,eb r-
Luce, Heal, st. Thomas via Brr..r''""
Jacksonville, Aug. %. AT, Sch T..
York.
Mt. Desert, Aug. %. Sid, sot r
Slater, Dodge. New York.
Providence, Aug. -. SD. SCH v.
Hall, Philadelphia.
Washington, ID. c., Aug. H.
S. Z: Merwin, Smead, Bangor
Winterport, Aug. %. Ar. SILL a..
New York.
New Haven, Ct, Aug. y. A-..-.
G. Moseley, Norfolk.
San Francisco, Aug. rs, Az. ,ha.
Reed, kahului.
FOREIGN PORTS
Port Spain, July 81. Ar bar- m
dale, Dow, Barbados, to load An. A n
teras mot sailed Aug. ! as hrio,. ...
Annapolis, \. S, Aug. IL. l.f
A. simpson, Hogan, Sagua.
San Juan, P. r., Aug. :. Al.>.. .
Coomer, Dorr, BuckSport, Ne
Curacao, Aug. -. Ar, sch E~t..
inson, Bangor.
Rio Janelro, ia, Aug. H. {n.t4..
Wings, Collier, Baltimore.
Black River, ia, Aug. 10 I.ar..
G. Haskell, Pressey, for In.r~. ~-.
honolulu, Aug. :. Ar, ,l. AN.
Whitney, San Francisco .. >.a .
Goodwin, San Francisco.
Ruenos Ayres, July Is. y. ....
Y. Jordan, Harding, Bah4 H0.
OoRSIlne-
Hong Kong, July 20 III p.,. ....
Hitchcock Gates, for New lu. .
Shanter, Ballard, for Halt0..
Sachem, Nickels, for New lpg.
MARINE MIScEIiA,f.
Spoken Bark Mabel l. N-.
Boston for Rosario, Jul,
% w.
The new tiye-masted >chuW..
Carnegie has been charter-3 H.. ...
OF 1900 tons of coal at Ba.tM..
land, for which She will rec-,.
ton.
The Red star Towing IL W....-
Boston has contracted IN tra. I.
William Churchill oil the uJ.
bay, Me. The vessel ha, uc,. .
70 ieet, with her head OFT eIM .
resting ait Of the miIHtu m
hauled little each tide. ami t.... ....
feel sure Of getting her into ...,.. ..
The new four-masted ,..
Cobb-Rutier yard, RocNly.
launched until she is fully ....
ready Tor sea. AS soon a> Ia.
the Keel Of d larger f0ur-uu>.
The model WAS designed l. ....
John J WardWell. she
Crowell X TmWloW of bu-
Jha t1 'ri , l,'7 t'. II'." '.il ,'
has I'M hasn l,n M ,0I5'g t,,
: Bnwizar nt ''I iShi,n". t,ir.
ri,a4d AND ~ yom ,'f -, L1,.
wiiI No read' f. fn ,,0 ut 60 ,,r t',
If !, mndersfnNd TIT , l'iT"'''.
for thn Sonth s ,i,e " m 's'''
can't w p Fnssntr " n If I,,..
The Republican journal., 1900-08-30
BORN

CLIFFORD. In Sidney, AuglN
Mrs. Charles A. Clifford, a ow
Clifford.
GREENLAW. In Deer Isle. a
and Mrs. Willis II. Gretnaw
MASON. In Rockland, Au-ll-
Mrs. William IL. Mason. son.
The Republican journal., 1900-08-30

NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.
Miss Mabel Black of Ohio is visiting rela-
tiveS here.
The campmeeting at Maple Grove viii |
begin to-day, Thursday.
Edmund Ames and Henry kneeland have
each lost a COW.
Scott Dow of Chicago has been in town
recently visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. Stinson will entertain the sociable
at the Grange Hal Sept. 18th.
The sociable at our Grange Hall last
week was a success. financially and socially
Mrs. Emma Moulton and Miss Jennie
Carter made short visit in Orrington last
week.
Miss Julia Leary of East Belfast has
been the guest of Misses Myra and Kate
Scribner.
Miss Addie S. Mathews was in Swanville
last week the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs j. w.
NickerSon.
Quite number of the young folks attend
ed the base ball game on the Heights in
Swanville last week.
Fred Black and wife visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlin in Searsport last Sunday. Mrs. Car
lin is Mr.. Blacks sister.
have been at Sunnyside cottage the past two
weeks, have returned to Massachusetts.
Fred A. Scribner, who is in the employ of
the New England Telegraph and Telephone
Co., is at home from Portland, taking a
vacation.
Chas. Fernald attended the 26th Me- re-
union at Bluehill as honorary member.
Charles manages to get around with the
best of them.
The highest cash price will be paid for
fresh eggs by F. f. StinSon, who is shipping
about five hundred dozen a week to Boston.
Bring them this way.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Duran and Master
Frank Duran, n. W. Woodside, Thomas
Griffin and Miss Mary Harlow of Boston
are rusticating at Sunnyside cottage.
Mrs. j. f. Marden and Mrs. Geo. F. Cha
pin had a very near shave from bad acct
dent while returning home from the sociable
last Thursday. A broken carriage was the
result
The Republican journal., 1900-08-30
MARRIED

DAVIS TURNER. In Union, s
der Davis of Union and Miss VI
Appleton.
FERNALD-M NANCY. In West l.
20, by Rev. II. Small, Charles I, j
Frances A. MaXcy, both Of Yves
PEASE- BERRY. In Union, Au-
PeaSe and Miss Blanche A. Berry
The Republican journal., 1900-08-30

You cannot, if you value good health, afford
to use cheap, low-grade, alum baking pow
ders. They are apt to spoil the food they
do endanger the health. All physicians will
tell you that alum in food is poisonous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
BIG ATTENDANCE.
West Virginia Democrats Turn
Out in Large Force for the
State Convention.

Parkersburg, w. Va, June 6.-The
Democratic state convention met here
today with the largest attendance ever
known at political gathering in this
state. This was due to the interest
in the United States senatorship
ticket and legislature than to the presi-
Dental election. The convention was
also a reunion OF factions chat have not
been in harmony for some years and
for that reason IL is said the silver
question will not be touched upon. For
mer Senator Henry q. Davis was made
temporary chairman and II. Il. Hor-
ner. editor Of the Parkersburg Sentinel,
temporary secretary. Chairman Davis
I'm his opening speech made plea for
harmony and the avoidance of extreme
or radical declarations on which there
might be serious differences of opinion.
The senator eulogized Bryant whose
name was loudly applauded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street, June u<-Depress'on III
foreign stocks was rehscted at the
orening here in general declines reach
ing nearly a point In some oi ."'
prominent International stocks. mo
whole Inst went OF in sympathy on .
fairly large volume o. transact'ohs.
In the absence Of a demand Tor the
shcrt intsrest prices rece6cd, snarpiy'
OCCASIONAL rallies in sugar wese wiz WIN
out influence IN chetk'Ig operinss eise-
where.
Wall Street Noon Sugar was lifted
sharp fiacticn above yesterdays close.
In other stocks support was laehihs
but pressure was not severe ana In,
average level was but little changes
frjm the first hour. Prices or pohos
were shaded generally
The market was inanfna;e affer nopn
and price movements were narrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
SITUATION IN CHINA
IS MORE THREATENING.

Washington, June 6.--.Bad news con-
tinues to come from Minister Conger
and the American naval force in the
Pei-Ho river has been ordered to be re-
inforced. The minister cabled yesterday
that the situation was worse at Pekin
and this statement taken I'm connection
with Admiral kempff's alarm cable
engagement had begun. decided the
state department 10 strengthen the ma
val forces nearest the scene OF troubIe.
Accordingly telegram was sent 10 Ad-
miral Remey at Manila. directing him
TO dispatch at once to Admiral
ma. or X that craft is not at Manila
and ready for immediate service. then
same craft OF correspondingy light
draft and Lower. The purp0se rs To
place at Admiral kempff's disposal an
efficient warship capable OF ascending
the -,ei- IIc River as far up As Tim
1Cin
Admiral Kempffs flagship. the New
ark. drawing % feet OF water cannot
ascend the river safely beyond the Tg-
ku forts near the entrance. but the lit
tie Helena, drawing only III feet can
safely ascend 20 Tien Tsin. 40 miles
above. Besides her So inch rapid gua
she carries four s-pounder rapid firers,
one-pound rapid firers. two colts and
one three-inch rapid fire gun. She Is
commanded by Commander Swinourte
and her complement is 10 officers and
16s men.
In view Of the service ahead " he-
n 10 expected that Admiral Remey will
add TO this one or two companies ~
marines. IL is gathered from Admiral
kempff's advice that the boxers are
about 10 attack Tien-TsIn so that the
Helena will be particularly welcome
addition 10 the foreign feet IN that
part OF China. III she leaves Manila to-
day she should reach Tsku next sun
day night or Monday morning.
Secretary Hay cabled Minister Con-
ger ~ Pfkin an authorization 10 call
- re-inforcements from Admiral
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
LYING-IN HOSPITAL
NEEDS MORE FUNDS.

An adjourned meeting of the corpora
tion Of the Providence Lying-In Hos
pital was held at noon today, at the
the object OF the meeting was the pur-
pose of discussing ways and means 10
raise additional funds for the support
OF the institution.
II was stated that II was necessary
TO raise the sum OF $500 additional 10
the amount received last year in order
10 meet all expenses, and committee
was appointed 10 take such steps as the
members might deem advisable TO raise
the funds.
The proposition TO take In large
number OF new members was discussed
and il was finally decided not TO do
anything in this direction until next
year. after which the meeting was ad-
journed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
MOTION FOR RECEIVER
GRANTED BY COURT,

Judge Tillinghasf has granted the
complainant's motion for a receiver in
the case OF James @. Lynch, admins
traitor VS.. Thomas f. Bannon and wife.
Judge Tillinghast thinks in view of the
testimony the receiver should be dis
interested person and says. IL the part
les will agree on a suitable person, he
will appoint him.
Mr.. Lynch says that his sister, Mrs.
Bannon took advantage of her faith
er's age and weak mind to have him
make deed 70 her of all his property.
Willard b. Tanner is counsel for. COM
plainant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
U. S. SUPREME COURT
DISMISSES THE WRIT.

The supreme court Of the United
States has dismissed the writ OF error
brought by Deputy Sheriff Franklin B.
Ham in his controversy with the
Ham attached two carloads OF hay as
the property of ID. G.. Mclean K Com
pany. The hay was consigned to the
company last named but the bills OF
laodng had been transferred to the
Banque Vile Marie. A jury gave the
bank averdict for sS0S. This verdict
was sustained by the appellate court.
The writ was dismissed because the
case was not entered or docketed in
conformity with the rules OF the SUI
preme court of the United States.
Wood & Fitch were attorneys for the
bank
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
WILL OBSERVE BUNKER HILL DAY.

Boston. June 6.-President General
Thomas ]. Gargan of the American
Irish Historical Society has just issued
an announcement that the anniversary
OF the battle OF Bunker Hill will be OBJ
served by the society on June IL. The
exercises will include the placing of
wreaths on the memorial tablets in
Winthrop Square. Charlestown.
In the evening a historical address
will be delivered by Hon. John c. Line
ham, state insurance commissioners of
New Hampshire on the Irish ia the pa
trict ranks at the battle Of Bunker
Hill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-06
COMMISSIONS EtIHG ISSUED.

While the secretary OF state Is gen.
orally pretty busy man. h is unu
sually so at present. as he has 70 coun-
fersign and distribute several thousand
for notary public and jus
tices OF the Deace for every section OF
disposed OF all other matters are held
In allowance.