davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27
Rural Oelivesy's Development.

The Boston transcripts Washing
ton correspondent corrects some wrong
impressions that have been formed re-
specting the effect of free rural mail
delivery. 1t appears that it will not
wipe out fourth h-class post offices to the
extent that was supposed. but will
tend to the steady abolition Of the star
routes and ultimately to the eXtin-
guishment of many OF the smaller Of
fees. Furthermore. it is not the pur-
pose Of the government to establish
length, the latter figure being about
the average. This will prevent a great
deal of waste that now takes place
along the struggling postal routes.
1t will save the rural patrons of the
post office a great deal of time which
he must now employ in getting his
mail, and time is money. or ought to
be- even in the rural districts, especi-
ally at this time of year. In some
routes tnere may De IeW nltcneS
and Inconvenience at first, incident to
starting them, but these are promptly
remedied and in almost no case has
there been anything but the highest
satisfaction with the change.
The theories that Horatio Seymour
held concerning the social and politi-
cal value Of the post office, even in
cities. sound very old fashioned now.
They We're the protest of conservatism
against progress which has been the
preface to every advance. Doubtless
the telephone, that great leveller Of
time and distance. would have shaken
even the New York statesman's ideas
concerning post office cauCuses. Free
rural delivery is not an experiment OF
an eXpedient. 1t is practical progress
and its good results are manifest in
many of our Maine communities. 1t
is a phase of general development ana
therefore ii is bound to be extended
until it ultimately covers every corner
of the country where demand for
it exists. and many more evidences OF
progress will follow II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27
&, Bangor { Aroostoek
~ RAILROAD.
(~ Arrangement Of Trains
~ in Effect June 4. 1861.

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars. between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou At go A. N. and Bangor at as
LEAVE Portland. 1255 A. NJ; Augusta.
2-a1 a. NJ; Waterville, 3 IS A. NJ. Ban
g9r go a. n; Arrive Lagrange, l.l3 A.
Iron Works. 1000 A. NJ; Norcross. So a
NJ; Millinocket, s.57 a. NJ; Sherman.
94s 4. n; Pa,,en; lo.l5 4; NJ Island
NJ; Masardis. n.52 A. NJ: Ashland. l2l5
Z. NJ; Houlton. n.l0 a. NJ; Bridgewater,
i2v9 r NJ; Presqne Isle, u 50 2. NJ; Car
Van Buren,. 20 p. NJ; Limestone. 2-l5 p
NJ: Fort Fairfield, lis =. NJ; Dover ana
Foxcroft ag3 A. ~; Guiifdrd. 81 A. N;
MHnson l.;,,e :, S57 - =. Az Greenville. $50 A NJ
LEAVE Portland. l1.O5 4. NJ: Water
vile. lbs p NJ; Bangor. 2 p P. NJ. Arrive
Brownyille. s,tiiIt. ~ 7 NJ Norcross 5ia 2
Niingfket Ps}fsa no i H. isIspg Sherman! sSia ~
G.5S z. Nj: Smyrna Mills, 80 p. NJ: Ma
sardis. 81. 7. NJ: Ashland. s:50 7. NJ.
Houltcn. As P. NJ. Presque Isle sl5 p
NJ; Caribou 1900 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield
LEAVE Portland. 12.4o p. NJ; Augusta,
~ 4 ~; Wateryilie. ZIP 7 NJ; Ban
Miliinocket. 80 ?. Nj: Guilford, Is p
Al: Greenville. so Z. NJ.
LEAVE Montreal, so 7. NJ; Quebec,
80 r NJ. Greenville, 80 A. NJ; Mons0n
Dover and Foxcroft, 653 A. N. katahdin
Iron Works. clio \. NJ: Mi1linocket, Go
a. NJ. Brownville. 1.J1 a. NJ; Lagrange.
7.iS y. VI.
ARRIVE Bangor. 90 A. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield $40 A. NJ: Car
ibou. 6$J A. NJ. Presque Isle, 100 A. NJ;
HoultOn, S.35 A. NJ: Ashland. 7.25 A. NJ;
MasardiS, IA A. NJ: Smyrna Mills, SIS
A. NJ: Island Falls. go A. NJ; Patten,
$50 A. NJ; Sherman. 94S A. NJ; III Ill
nocxet. 1888 A M; Norcross, l0.ii A. Al. =
Brownville. 1l.3o \. Nj; Arrive Bangor.
l.u5 p NJ: Waterville. SIS +. NJ; Au-
siIsta. 3.52 +. NJ; Portland 5.3j +. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou, 120l +. NJ; Van Bu-
ZEN. 10 81 4. Nj; New Sweden, la0 A. NJ;
Limestone. 1850 A. NJ; Presque Isle
l2.:s F. Nj: Fort Fairfield. ll.@ A. NJ,
Bridsewater. LIS T. NJ: Houlton. slo
p. Nj: Island Falls, 3.07 P. Nj: Patten.
,iup 4. Nj; sherman. $50 +. NJ: Norcross.
81 i. NJ. Eatahdin Iron Works, 300 r
M; Brownvilie. SD +. Nj. Lagrange. 60.
2. NJ: kiEeo. l.55 l.. NJ; Greenyille. so9
+. NJ: Monson. 3.45 +. NJ Guilford, aVo
e. NJ: Dover ana FoXcroft, 5l6 I. NJ;
Arrive Bangor IN 4. NJ; Watervilie. soo
T. Nj Augusta. I,i5 P. NJ; Portland, La
A. NJ.
GEO NJ HOTGHTUN. G. p. & 7. A
w NJ BROWN. superintendent.
Bangor, June 20. 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
EASTERN STEAMBOAT COMPANY
81 MME.k ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Juuc =. lYIi.


Leave Bath daily tcXcept Sunday. AZ
s..5 VI m. landing at WesIport Junction.
SIwH Yer Island. Isle OF Springs South
port. Aouse Capitol and Squirrel Islands.
Spence Eulut. ocean Point ana Buothnay
Harbur: connects at Mouse Island for
Christmas Cove, Heron Island and Pema- :
Qu!d-
Returning leave Pemaquid at lis p. m,
B"othbay AT 3.2. making same landings.
Leave Eouthbay Harbur at s.15 a. m,
landing daily tSInhays excepted al
Squirrel ana Mouse Is.. southport Riggs
vile. Wesport Junction and We.tpOrt. uli
Mon. Wed. and Fri. AT Five Islands on
Tues, Thurs. and sat at Isle of Springs
and Sawycr's Island. Connections mad,
with Ocean Pt. and Capitol Is. on this trip.
Returning leave Bath at 2.30 y. m.
l,aV" Bath daily except Monday at 80
a. m. for WcStpurt. Westport junction.
RiggsVille. McMahans and Five Islands
southport Mouse Capitol and Squirrel
iS.. Ocean ~. ANA Boothbay. LinekiuS
BAY on tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days SATURDAY evening express COM
mrnces July 9Th. Leave Bath at 6.$D p. m.
Noon express commences July llth,
Tue. 1hJ. ana sat. leave Bath AT II 40 a.
m; Boothbay Iiarhor 4 II a IN.
PDPIIAM BEACH ROUTE.
Commencing MONDAY JUNE Il. 1921. a
steamer Will leave Popham Beach daily,
except sunday. NJ /. a. m. ana p. m
Returning viii leave Bath at a. m. and
4ij " m, calling at Phippsburg Center
and BAY Point each way. can al Hinck-
icys Landing on o'clock trip from Pop
ham ana a. ~ IN. trip from Bath
JAS Il. ORA T.. Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Bath. June n. lFil.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27

ing more pay or fewer hours. And
every strike during the current year
has been of the latter class.
The hanks, which are n true index
of the financial condition of the peo-
pie. pretty nearly bewilder Us with
the sum total of the deposits and
transactions which they report. The
deposits in the national banks by in
dividuals alone are a round 1900, ,O00.-
600. At this time five years ago they
were but $1,000, 900. 900. The deposits
in all the banks of the country. in
Guiding savings institutions. are COM
puted at $1,000. 900. 900. The deposits
in saving banks are estimated for this
month at s2.7s9.OO 900. In 1895 they
were s1,S1O,O 600. 600
And so, turning whichever way we
will. there appear only the visible and
material evidences of prosperity
such as never before has been en-
joyed 10y any people. at any time. in
any part of the earth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27

THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-G.40 a. NJ, for ra~,.
IN. Farr~ington. RangrIey po,kswis- ikswis-
Portland, Boston. Quebec and Mon,snnsas
main line points only. express fap p.,Ior Ior
wick. Lewiston, Pennington r.si,,shs. r.snuhs.
Rangeicy. Rockland. Portland ana at,ps. pp.
,of. connecting for White Mo,,nfs,s,,,
Portland and BOSTON, and S.52 r. M t ,or
BrHnswick, Bath. Lewiston, Porf,. ~ ~
Boston. Montreal and Chicago: "a ranH y
NJ. might Pullman. every night for -.
is,on, ,s Bsth, kockIsnd, Portland and Bo,.
ion -, a. NJ. Portland and gostnn =
GOING EAsT--'1.Sz 4. NJ. fniebr !,
press: for SkowheSan. Bangor. Moo-
nead Lake and Aroostook county, Via s
\. X. Vanceboro. ST Stephen n
andrews. -. John. via Canadian Pacisc
ana Aroostoon and Washington conn,inr:
go A. NJ, Bangor and Bar Usrhor. q y
Z. h.' for Waterville, Belfast and sknv
urgan. lewiston LAM: and way stations, Ma
Bangor Bar iiarbor, Aroostook cnnn,v
Fanceboro. st. John and Halifax. Tew,.'
ton ana way stations, via Watervilie ana
winthrop; 70 I. ~. express for Bucks.
port and daily TO Bangor and Bar H.
hor: 3A +. a.. for WatervilIe. OakIana
North Anson. Bingham. Skowhegan, Pei.
iast. Dexter. Dover and Foxcroft. Green.
keag; 72s r. NJ. for Waterville: s1s 4
NJ. Sundays only. for Wateryiile pn,
liarbor and Bangor 80
The night Pullman train going East a,
J l,-2 a. n. runs every night. Sundays In
cluded. but not 10 Skowhegan on Mondsv
mornings. nor on Sunday mornings n
belfast. Dexter or beyond Bangor. fer
eepting TO Bar Harbor), and Wash. Co
X. X.
DAILY for main line points.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27

Calais residents will not lack for
amusement, this week. On Monday
evening n merry go-round opened up
for business on the Pool lot. corner of
High and Union streets. and at st.
CrOix hall, the Castle Square stock
company began a six nights engage
ment. Tuesday the Walter l.. Main
show was there and on Thurs lay will
occur the great musical festival of the
choruses OF Washington county.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27

H netice Whatever will b taken OF
unsiened communications.
CAe Journal cannot 30 held PesDea-
o1ble for the preseI walton or return OF
rejected communications.
Address all e0nnunlcatt0ns relating
% subscriptions and advertisements to
DURLEIGH 4 FLYNT. Publishers
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27

To the holders of the First Mortgage
bonds of the Augusta, Hallowell & Garli-
ner Railroad Co.
Holders of the First Mortgage bonds of
the Augusta. Hallowell x Gardiner Rail-
road may have the privilege of exchang-
ing their bonds for the new per cent
convertible gold bonds of the Company
which are secured by mortgage upon
all its property and franchises, the pres
ent outstanding bonds being taken and
the new ones given in exchange upon a
4 per cent. basis.
Apply at the office of the Company or
to Geo. +. Macomber Treasurer
june26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27
TO the NATIONAL NOME.
Eastern Branch, y. " s., at Togus.
KENNEbEC CENTRAL R. R.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad. and Augusta. Halo
well and tiardinC. Electric Railroad 10
Augusta and kennebec STEAMBOATS, Ior
Boston. sN.
TIME TABLE
summer Arrangement. in effect Monday,
June a. 1891.
Leave Randolph: Ar. National Home;
~ 900 1d.50 A. NJ. i1.ie. go ulV A N
100, 40. 455 2. Nj. 10, S.o. 5l5 + N.
Natinnal Home. Ar at Randolph:
* a - n N 4 N SIS 945, II. ~ A. NJ.
80. $50. SO p. NJ l.5o. $50 94o T. NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS VIII run as foIioWs,
cave Randolph. 200 and 300 r Al. tsans 1,s
National Home. 2aO and 5.@ + NJ; pau"
concert every day except Mohds! u,.of
n. NJ, by the National Home Banu. f nor-
B. W. Theme leader. Visitors are acsixs
,iiallv welcome AT the home ana r,,tsS
special attention from the omclai isn,ch
on duty. who will escort them .h,o ,is.
the buildings and about the grounu, 20
iting the deer park. containing auU" ths
deer. bears, &c. The restaurant. d. hars
Home Station is open every Gay, s,"uraS
lunch. ice cream. etc. can DC Pon,mo-
for any number of visitors. as acSv nrass
dations are ample. American
Company does business on IriS aunt.
+. A. LAWToN' SUPP
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27

The Waterville Mail suggests that
one way in which the new board OF
trustees Of Coburn Classical Institute
may win instant favor with the friends
of the school. lies in taking steps to
have the banquet chairs revarnished
with some sort of a preparation that
won't run in hot weather. AS one of
the speakers at the last banquet re-
marked 1t is all right to be attached
to a place but one does not need To be
glued TO his chair for that purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27

RowdOinham's dog officer doesn't
have to work overtime in the perform
ance of his official duties. judging by
this seasons record, which is said to
be practically the same as that of past
years. There are just 1902 dogs in the
village and the license on every one.
has been paid. 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27
Sundays

- Daily, Sundays included
Through tickets TO California and all
POINTS SoItL and West may be had Of e
II. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta the
only office in Augusta selling via ali
routes ard checking baggage free Of ex-
p-Hra-
GEO r. EVANS. F. f. BOOTHBY.
'. Pres. {; Gen. Mag'r. G. p & T. A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27

After all there is sometimes IA thorn
or two in the rose-strewn path of the
graduate. Here are a few that made
themselves more or less evident at the
graduating exercises OF the Biddeford
High school, this week. The exercises
We're held in the opera house, and
just as the curtain went up something
caught on the figures 1901" which
were a part of the decoration. and they
were torn from their moorings, hang
ing down on the stage by one string.
Principal Burnham gallantly rushed
TO the center OF the stage and gathered
the wreckage in. Then right in the
middle of the salutatory all the cleo
trio lights went out. through some ac-
cident. and Miss Mollie +. Moore. ap-
parently undisturbed. continued her re-
marks. the whole opera house in total
darkness. In few momerts. how
ever. the gas jets at the sp OF the
opera house We're lighted. but II was
very uncertain and very unsatisfactory
light. rs much of the stage was in
semi darkness and II was almost inn
possible to see all the graduates in the
rear Of the stage. The electric lights
remained off until 30. AMI they sud
denly came on in all their brightness
just at tine point where Mr.. Cross. in
the course OF his remarks. had turned
around TO address the graduates. The
o'clock bell for a moment also dis
concerted the speaker. and then
small child the latter part OF the even
ing set up hullabaloo that very seri-
1usly diverted attention from the exer-
Uses Altogether ii was a night Of
mishapS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27

1t is reported that Rockland's tax
rate the coming year will be $21 on ST.
900, a reduction of 81 from the present
rate. If this can be maintained sue
cessfully the tax payers will have
reason to be pleased.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27
NOTICE.

Persons owing the estate of the late
Horace II. Hamlin or having accounts
against said estate will please call at
the harness store and settle.
FREDERICK HAMLEN, Agent.
dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27

So Bar Harbor will have the opportu-
nifty it seems, to honor Dewey's flag
ship, the Olympia. this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27

Two ROckland small boys are nurs
ing broken arms as q result OF at
tempting to perform some of the feats
hhey witnessed at the circus. last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27

A cheerful bit of news is the fact
berry crop We're never better.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27

Bar Harbor may have a horse show
this season, but York is to have
riding school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27

Prince Nicolas. the third son of King
George of Greece. has already shown
his talent as an artist. and on the re-
cent visit Of Lord Wolseley he gave
him a drawing of a group of Evazone
soldiers wearing the peculiar head
dress known as the Fustanella. Re-
Gently the Prince won dramatic and
poetic competition at the Athens Uni
versity with comedy entitled '"The
Reformers." The work was crowned
by the authorities without their know
ing who the author might be. and
when this was divulged it became n
matter of very hearty cOngratulation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27

These bonds are secured by mort
gage upon all the property and the fran
chises of the company. and convertible
into preferred stock, bearing the same
rate of interest and having the same Sc
curity. at the option of the holder The
deed of trust securing these bonds and
preferred stock was drawn by the hon.
II. NJ. Heath. For further particulars ap-
play at the office of the company or to
Geo. Il. Macomber. or Thos. J. Lynch
june26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27
Inishaps.

The largest solid piece Of granite
ever loosed in n quarry in this coun-
Try was separated from its natural bed
in the John l.. C;oss quarries. crotch
ISLAND. Stonington. few days ago
Some idea of its dimensions can be
.ained when by careful measurements
was estimated to weigh y. .6o1 tons
This enormous mountain OF granite
\ 325 feet long, 30 feet wide and ~
eet in depth. Months of careful work
we're expended in loosening II from the
,yramid-like mountain where IL rests.
The peculiarity OF the granite for
nation at Crotch Island alone. makes
his enormous piece Of quarrying pos
ible The granite is Neritable
mountain shelf on shelf. and in order
% separate one layer from the other
is necessary to drill hundreds of
loles into which dynamite is placed.
\ few days ago, all being ready.
ne channel made by the dynamite was
leared. and soon the ponderous layer
f ~. 600 tons will be- cut up as re-
luired in the business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27

They are pushing the work early and
the Portland street railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27
W3lN0uS Gossip
WAITING Eor Cherries.

- l
this here world "a ours.
In spite q all tn worry an tn fret
That kinder seems. sometimes. L take
tn perfume from tn flowers
An make us think old winters with
us yet.
TIL woods Is cool an grassy, an its
fine To laZe around
TIL sun a-blnkin' at We from tn sky
An, best q all tn blessin's at they T.
above tn ground.
TIL churries ats a-comin by an by
They's been songs wrote o oranges, an
watermelonS, too,
An stra wberries Is known L poets
verse.
TIL peaches that's been sung Of 'ud max.
TIL apples am tn grapes. too. ain't
much worse.
But all tn fruits at humans eat er
wimmen take an can,
Err serve 18th cream er jest embammed
in pie.
They's marry one at has tn charm fer
this pore, sinful man,
AS churries ats a-comin by an by.
So let m poets warble o tn fruits they
like the best
o pippins at hang yelier on tn tree
Er appricots er nectarines. or all IN
bloomin' rest
I'll mOrtaliZe tn one at pleases me.
TIL "purnle grapes" kin ripen where
they hang upon tn vine,
While versifiers watch, 18th eager eye,
They all kin spend their time that way.
but I'll just put in mine
A-Waitin' fer tn churries by an by
-IndianapOlis News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27

June is giving us some hot days to
remember, after all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27

And now the York county farmers
are complaining that they are suffering
from III, depredations of the deer.
One farmer in particular states that
after ne had suffered from backward
spring and finally coaxed his crops out
of the ground the deer got in and
cleaned up everything. The deer are
said to be very tame. and all reports
would seem to indicate that there are
a large number of them in that section.
1t is predicted that in a few years.
when close time is off, Names most
southern county will furnish good
sport i'm the line of deer shooting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27

II is understood that the Portland
,ity government at its next meeting,
win consider an ordinance providing
or the proper inspection of the milk
old in that city. The subject Of pure
'ood is one of the greatest importance,
and the Portland city fathers will act
wisely if they pass such an ordinance
and then see that it is strictly and i'm
partially enforced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-27
RAILROADS 4 sTEAMBoar,
!41lq|!!||2|1I3|3l|
In Effect June 20 Inn

Trains leave Augusta az folIous.
HEOITCU Tparx-o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
WRITE RIGHT.
"scatter Decent, Helpful Things.s

Good, philosophical Ras Wilson once
said to a new reporter, Young man, write
as you feel, but try to feel right. Be
good hundred toward everyone and
everything. Believe that other folks
are just as good as you are, for they
are. Give 'em your best and bear in mind
that God has sent them, in his wisdom,
all the trouble they need, and it is for
you to scatter gladness and decent, help
full things as you go. Don't be particular
about how the stuff will look in print but
let 'er go. Someone will understand
That is better than to write so dosh hing
high, or so tarnashun deep, deep that no
one understands. Let 'er co.
$50 on the above plan,p says M. w.
Porter, of Topeka, Kans., 81 will write
what I know of NGrape-Nuts Breakfast
Food from personal experience. After q
long period of indigestion and other dis
orders with some nfsgivings, took up
the use of Grape-Nuts. Despite the hot
weather I kept gaining in strength and
mentally, a thing I had never done at
that season of the year.
found the food an excellent stimulant
for the brain, and I could do more and
better work than had ever done. It
vas q revelation to discover how closely
the brain and digestive organs were IN
sympathy with each other. Whatever re-
tarded the work Of one had a corresponds
ing effect on the other, and the food that
tended to put one in proper shape acted
accordingly on the other. I know that
my great Improvement mentally and
physically came from dispensing with un-
wholesome food and using Grape-Nuts
literally,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
JURY IS SUSPICIOUS
DEATH OF LUCILLE MOOR RE-
FERRED TO COUNTY ATTORNEY
Evidence Taken at Apartments of
Mrs. Lille Chambers, Who Re-
fuses to Answer Certain
Questions.

owe find that Miss A. Lucille Moor
died from the effects of criminal op-
Grafton performed at Mrs. Belle Arm
strong's apartments, 221 West Seventh
street, by a person unknown to this jury,
and recommend that the proper authori-
ties make further Investigations"
This was the verdict rendered by the
coroner's jury on the mysterious death
of Miss Moor at St. Luke's hospital about
three weeks ago. Coroner Miller will
now turn the matter over to County At
torney Kane.
When the inquest was resumed at the
county morgue yesterday morning Mrs.
Lille Chambers was still said to be TOO
ill to be present, and at II o'clock the
Jury adjourned to her apartments, 20
West Seventh street, in a body, for the
purpose of taking her testimony. She
was thought to know considerable about
the case, but she protested ignorance Of
all the important features. Her testi-
mony did not throw any additional light
on the matter.
County Attorney Kane attempted to in
duce her to divulge the names of people
supposed to be connected with the case,
but it was of no use. She said she had
known Miss Moor three or four weeks
before her DEATH They had become ac-
quainted in the reception room of a
store, where Miss Moor was with several
women, and one of them, a mutual
friend, had introduced Miss Moor.
County Attorney Kane attempted to get
Mrs. Chambers to tell the names of some
of these women, but she refused point
blank. She also insisted that she knew
nothing of the man Kelly, who was said
to have frequented the apartments OF
Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Chambers also
would not admit any acquaintance with
Mrs. Fink, or the slightest knowledge of
her movements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
COURT NOTES.

Judge Kelly yesterday gave permission
to the Minnesota News company to pur-
chase certain periodicals at a cost of SCI.
The case is in connection with the insol-
vency of Thomas A. Kelly.
Judge Kelly yesterday gave G. H.
Newcombe, the plaintiff in suit
against Schuneman & Evans, until Dec.
IS to file a. bond for costs. Dispositions
are to be taken in the case which grew
out of an alleged wrongful attachment.
Joseph Levine yesterday applied to
Judge Otis for permission to amend his
complaint in the suit brought by him
against Barrett & Barrett. After hear
ing the arguments on both sides the court
denied the application.
Henry Jungerich has commenced an
action in the district court against
Mary A. Slaughter, ct al, to quiet title
to certain property in Ramsey county.
Judge Bum yesterday issued an order
allowing x. w. Leavens to file a. claim
against the defunct Allemannia bank, on
three certificates of deposit Of $108.
A motion for a change Of venue in the
case brought by Warner & Andrus
against Peter Schultz was argued and
submitted in Judge Otis court, at the
special term yesterday.
The St. Paul Title & Trust company
have commenced an action in the dis
trict court to recover g. 400 from s. E.
and F. 8. Bryant, on promissory note
Of the date of May, 1892 Interest since
November, 1894, is also asked for.