davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-04
COAL AND OIL
Comparative Test Seems to Show Su-
psnority For Oil.

per1orlty For Oil.
The Age Of Steel has published the re-
suits Of tests of the relative efficiency OF
coal and oil as fuels made at the plant
or the Dallas Electric company. Dallas,
Tex The tests were made with mine
run McAlester coal on August 5. under
q boiler of a rated capacity of so horse
power. based on ten square feet Of heat
ing surface, duration Of test eight hours,
rom $50 a. m to $50 o. m The follow
ing are the data reported.
Coal consumed, 10000 pounds
Cost of coal per toll of 1900 pounds de-
Hvered in plant &.15-
Water evaporated. 1913 pounds.
Water evaporated per pound Of coal, 75s
temperature. of feed. water 90 degrees.
Bvaporated from and at 2lz degrees, s-s7
steam pressure. no pounds
Factor of evaporation. I169.
Cost Of coal to evaporate 1913 pounds
Evaporation test of Beaumont crude oil
at the Dallas Electric company's plant.
under boiler of rated capacity of $40
horsepower. based on ten square feet of
heating surface using one burner. dura-
ton OF test eight hours. from 1925 a.
Oil consumed. e4.477.5 pounds
2 WsigRt , OF oil, oil per per gallon ds2 -
=. Water evaporated per pound Of oil.
Temperature Of feed water. 30 degrees.
steam pressure. 10 pounds
Eactor Of evaporation 1169.
Eyaporated from and at 212 degrees,
Cost of oil to evaporate 1885 pounds OF
water az ~ cents per barrel Of AZ gal
The Los Angeles Herald gives the fol-
loving approximation of the visible and
probable demand and supply for petro-
ieym as fuel in the southwest and on the
Petroleum consumption a year hence
Barrels.
Southern Pacific railroad. 1854 200
Santa Fe railroad -.-..--.-.......... 26O 600
Salt lake Pacific Coast and
:, NoTtheTn Pacific coast railroads, rs goo
Factories. pumping plants. street
u Ris +.e.. -oatasrn caliloF- 100000
ways now installing oil fuel ..-.. .......,
Two San Francisco ship yards and
IRON works now installing oil
Iuel --------.
San Francisco ferries now INSTALL
ing oil fuel -...... ..
One hundred other San Francisco
consumers of fuel, now using or
~ eI.als s % uss on .-.-.---
building. with oil burners. ........
EIteen Sacramento river steamers
being equipped for oil ..-...-...... ......
Manufactures, other coast cities ......
Mines throughout the southwest. ......
Increased use of fuel gas made
from petroleum --...-..---.-...-... .......
Consumption that can be est
t-1e@tE1 II 200
probable consumption ----..-..-.- Is. 900. 600
duction--
S-oallnSA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80. $50 600
Kern River ..---......... O00 oOQ
Mc>lttrlck 49,. ----.- .-.............. 500. 600
MIDWAY ..----.- Observation-Disclosures $50 Don
Sunset NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....-... 500 900
Santa Barbara county 100000
Ventura county -.-........... 75R OHn
Orange county 10000
Prospective production a yea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-04

That's why tea and coffee make so
many people nervous. dyspeptic and
rheumatic. The poison is known as CAT
FEM. Tea contains 6 per cent and
coffee per cent. of this poison. of which
TX grains will kill a cat.
If you have sick headache or indiges-
ton, stop tea and coffee at once. It's no
trouble at all when you drink CARR -LEL
CEREAL. the Battle Creek Sanitarium
scientific substitute for coffee. Has a
fine aroma, a pleasant flavor. Made from
pure cereals. No molasses or cheap
sugar factory refuse which many So
called cereal beverages contain.
The genuine bears q picture of the
world famous Battle Greek Sanitariun
Battle Creek. Mich Ask your grocer
for il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-04
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Amos willis, Mar
quette Building. Chicago. 10 whom all
inquiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning Co..
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-04

in half cup Of cold water until all the
water Is absor bed and the gelatine ten
der; add the strained juice of three large
lemons, a pinch of salt and cup of
granuIated sugar; pour over the whole
a pint of boiling water, and stir until
the sugar is dissolved and then strain
through thin cloth into a wet glass or
china mold This can be served with
boiled custard or fresh fruit. The latter
can be nodded with the jelly
LEMON IN SALAD DRESSING.
This acid is much to be preferred in
making either the plain French dress
ing of oil and acid or the mayonnaise,
except when only the green salad leaves
are used, then tarragon vinegar gives
that peculiar and delicate soupcon
that makes it so pleasing. This vine
gar, as we have already stated, can be
made at home if one desires to ecOnO-
rnize. Lemon juice is more certain in
it's results, in mixing with the oil, than
the vinegars, as the latter frequently
contains considerable water
LEMON BUTTER SAUCE.
Put a large tablespoonful of corn
starch. two heaping tablespoonfuls Of
graduated sugar, a pinch of salt, the
grated rind of a lemon and the juice,
an ounce of butter and the yolks of two
eggs in a saucepan and beat them to-
gether until smooth and light; then add
quickly a pint of boiling water; and
cook until it begins to thiclken-
LITTLE LEMON PUDDINGS.
Put cup of fine. dry bread crumbs in
a bowl, cover with a pint Of milk and
soak until crumbs are soft. Beat to-
gether until light the yolks Of two eggs,
two level tablespoonfuls of butter and a
haIf-cup of sugar; add the grated rind
and Juice of a small lemon, mix and
then add the soaked crumbs, turn this
mixture into small buttered cups; set
the cups in a shallow pan Of water;
place in moderately hot oven and
bake until the custards are set, no long
er, about 20 minutes. These may be
served hot or cold with fruit sauce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-04
Kansas City About to Be Deserted bv
the Ex-Memphls System.

Kansas City, Sept THE accounting
and freight departments Of the former
Memphis system are to be moved to St.
Louis and consolidated with the same
departments Of the Frisco system on
October L This was definitely an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-04
LITTLE LEMON PUDDINGs.
Innmries Answered.

(NJo attention paid to inquiries not
giving name and address Of writer.
plainly written.)
DR.. W. H w writes: If convenient,
please send recipe for making Mexican
fo4,7a1as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-04

c. F. Menninger. NJ. D., Office 727 Kan
sas ave. Tel IS. residence 1851 Topeka
ave. Tel. s.. Office hours to 5 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-04

Set a small saucepan over another
containing hot water; place in the
saucepan four ounces of butter, with
the juice of a large lemon. Beat rap
idly until thick and hot, add salt and
pepper to taste, and just before remov-
ing fPom the fire beat in the yolks of
two eggs, and when thoroughly heated
remove at once from the fire, and serve.
LEMON JELLY.
Soak half a package of plain geIatine
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-07
chautauqua Announcement.

The first meeting for this year Of
the directors Of the Colorado Chau-
tauqua Association occurred In Boul-
der, Colorado. Saturday January 10,
with President J. l.. Long Of Dallas
In the chair.
Extensive Improvements were out
lined for the dining-hall and other
buildings. IL was decided TO make
Sunday a free day, opening the gates
10 the public for the sacred concerts
aud sermons by visiting eminent
diyines.
4 splendid band Is already engaged
for the season, General Fitzhugh
Lee has been invited 20 make the
opening address; aud, from the class
Of talent already engaged and that
applying for space ON this year
platform II II evident that the high
standard ~ the past will not only be-
maintained, but even improved upon
in the coming season.
The tried favorites II the assembly
will return for the 1901 assembly, and
the new attractions are 10 be selected
from among others Of national repu-
tati0n. The session this year will
open July ith and close August 9Th,
lasting five weeks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-07
JAPAN ASKED FOR 1T.
Waited Arnsriea 10 Get spanish Islands
10 Keep Germany Out.

Washington, Feb 6-The steps taken
by . government 20 complete its title
TO rs pee and other islands TO the north
OF Luzon, Il is said, were due 10 repre-
sensations made by Japan. After the
acquisition Of Formosa from China,
japan found the question Of jurisdiction
a troublesome one ON account Of the
Spanish islands 10 CLOSE % Formosa.
and after the negotiation the boundary
line between the japanese and Spanish
possessions was fixed az q degrees. 30
minutes, just south u Fomrosa and 20
the north Of the Bashee islands. The
treaty Of Paris, negotiated by the Amer.
lean and Spanish commissions which
ended the war with Spain provided for
the cession by Spain of all islands with.
IN certain defined boundaries. the north.
ern boundary being a line running from
west 90 east. along or near the goth rar.
allel of the north latitude and through
the middle OF the naygublo channel VI
Bachi.
Rear Admiral Bradford. chief Of tho
naval bureau u equipment, who was
the naval attache Of the peace commits.
sion on examination Of more detailed
charts o. the Philippines discovered that
the Eachi and several other islands lay
outside ~ the n irthern boundary and
10 Is apparent that japan made the same
discovery. 40 correct this error, SEQ
rotary Hay in the treaty for the pur.
chase Of the islands Of Cayagan and 81.
butu Tor $4,000. induced the Spanish
government to agree 20 rclnquish them.
The belief prevail. here that japan
desired the United States % acquire a
definite title 10 the islands north Of the
. twentieth degree Of latitude rather than
permit Spain % claim them Tor the pur.
pose Of selling them 20 Germany or
some other power. Mr. Bradford says
the islands are very important from a
strategic point Of view and Il would be
well for the United States TO acquire
them
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-07
WEDDING OF WILHeLMlNA.
Kruger Not Invited because No Ononss
WIN Be Given England.

The Hague, Feb. 6.-The queen and
Dixie Heinrich have received for the
third time congratulations Of the minis
tiers Of all the foreign powers at the PAL
ace. Dr. Leyds, who still has diplo-
matte standing at The Hague as repre-.
sentative Of the Tnnsyaal attended the
reception, but Mr.. Kruger was at Ut
trecht undergoing treatment for his
eyes. Neither will be present at the
wedding although both are extremely
| popular among the Dutch who are pas
sionate partisans Of the Boer cause,
good neutmls a. they may be in bust
mes, and diplomatic relations Queen
Wilhelmina treated Mr. Kruger with
almost royal distinction, but she did not
venture 10 give offense 20 England by
inviting him 10 the wedding. thereby
excluding the British minister from this
function
The diplomatists breakfasted at the
palace and attended the concert in the
garden given by $50 members Of singing
societies The queen aud duke drove
in the course Of the afternoon 10 Rye.
wick and returned TO meet the diplo.
matists again 40 dinner in the banquet
hall and attend with them and the royal
guest, the gala performance at the thea
ter Royal.
Duke Henry has not been generously
treated by the radical government Of The
Netherlands. He has received various
distinctions and privileges, which cost
the country nothing; he has obtained
naturalization as a Dutch citizen by a
special act and rank in the army and
navy n general and admiral, and after
his marriage he will have the title Of
prince by royal patent, but he has not
! secured annuity OF allowance from the
| Dutch chambers and will BE- dependent
upon the queen for financial support and
IN the emergency Of her death he will
not have apansion from the government
and will be- unprovided for except by
bcquest from her.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-07
100000 0o00000000

My pasture will be open by Feb
ruary IL, with all fences In good
shape. Pasturage 5Ocents per month
until further notice. Parties having
their own cattle driven 10 and from
pasture will be supplied with a key
20 gate lock on application to me.
John VI. Caldwell. IS
PUBLIC HAULING-I have n
good wagon and team and will do
all kinds " hauling in.town or coun-
try az rea enable rates. Apply 20 d.
-. Dawson az residence two blocks
east Of courthouse. "a
Miss Gussio Kyle, who Is with
Sanger Bros of Waco, has been very
ill with lagrippo. She arrived Mon
day to visit her sister, Mrs W. l..
Houston, and will not return until
her health is rccuperated.
The wedding gifts at CALDWELL
are the delight Of all who have seen
them. lie can settle your difficult
ties in making selection that will
be sure 10 please. 50
There will boz q tea at the residence
Of Mrs. j. W. Howell Friday after
noon from 3 TO 6, benefit of the La
dies Aid society of the Baptist
church. SO
Customers are invited to call and
take a complimentary bath on us. j.
II Ford's barber shop, Musiachia
old stand. "a
Prof J. H. Connell has returned
from Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Council
and children will remain in Ken
lucky a short while before returning
home.
The best refrigerated meats Of all
kinds at the City Market, and AZ new
market opposite G w. 4 b. V. depot,
;. W. Buchanan, Prop. II
Hot. cold and shower baths at J.
II. Ford's barber shop, next door "a
j. l.. Iearne's. Porcelain tubs and
everything first class. N
Mrs. W. II. Dean returned yester-
day from Navasota, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs w
&. Brooks.
New style pheatons and full assert
ment OF everything In the buggy and
! harness line at Williamson Bros. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Roe Edge will sell It TO you or ior
YOU %
Residence Tor rent. See W r.
James. 81
See CliG A. Adams for choice resi-
deuce lots. o.
twill pay you to LET Monroe Edge
sell YOU place. rs
DR.. Chas. Clayton Of Scarcy was
in town yesterday.
". * Marriott left yesterday for
Santa Anna, Texas.
Miss Esther Batwright has return
ed To school at Belton.
House to rent near Main street;
apply to j. W. Coulter. %
Lemp's bottle beer is the best made.
Sold boy all liquor dealers 73
Pretty new style stanhopcs just re-
ceiycd at Williamson Bros. 81
Lemp's bottle beer Is refreshing
and invigorating. Call for IL. 70
Mrs. VIII Kinney returned from
visiting her sister at Houston yes
terday.
city Lots for Sale and tenant
house for rent. Apply To W. A.
Banks. IS
Caldwell has wedding presents to
suit the fancy Of all at satisfactory
prices. 80
Hon. CliiI A. Adams has gone TO
7-tVstin In the interest Of the /. sc.
n consolidation bill.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-07

San Antonio, Feb. 6-Josaph Blu
menthal, former manager Of the Postal
Telegraph company in this city, charged
with swindhng and forgery was ar.
ralgned in the district court and plead.
ed guilty to swindling charges and was
given two years in the penitentiary.
The forgery charge was dismissed On
Agreement.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-07
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.
Annual Visit Of the Bishop Of Tecas-
Reception rendered.

Rt. Rev. George Kinsolving, ID. ID.
l.. l.. d., bishop Of Texas, is here on
his annual official visit 10 ST. An
drews parish, and preached an able
and instructive sermon last night.
The rector, Rev. Herbert T.. Bowers,
presented class for confirmation.
After the service the ladies rendered
10 the bishop Of Texas reception al
the rectory. During his visit here
the distinguished clergyman Is tie
guest OF Mr.. and Ms. Tyler Has
well.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-07
Waco, Texas, Nov. 7, 1900.
The Potts Baking Powder Co.


The Potts Baking Powder Co.
Gentlemen:-lt is with pleasure
that | wish to testify to the leaven.
ing qualities and purity Of your
Premium Baking Powder. | have
never used Baking Powder
which has given me such universal
satisfaction, and hope soon to see
it used by every family who desire
a high grade Baking Powder.
I. II. Clancy,
# Mgr. New State House.
John NJ Caldwell has the largest
and most select stock Of wedding
presents ever shown In the city, in
Guiding many fresh, new goods re-
ceived since tho holidays and never
shown before. so
II you want garden seed that will
"come up" buy new crop Texas
grown seed at 2's cents "a paper at NJ.
II. James only. 30
you want garden seed that will
"come up buy new crop, Texas
grown seed q cts. q paper at VI. II.
James only. 81
Good pasturage for stock at %
cents per month. Apply TO Mcp.
Beard. 50
Go to Caldwell's for beautiful,
novel and appropriate wedding pres
cnts. 80
See those beautiful stick scat road
wagons ut Williamson Bros. 81
Mrs. w. II. Cavitt is recovering
after several days Illness.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-07
Chinese Coincidence Ambassador.

London, Feb. 6.-The Chinese min.
lister here, Sir Chin Chen 10 Feng Luh,
has been officially informed that En-.
peror Kwang Su has appointed Chang
Peh Hi, president Of the ccnsorate, as
ambassador 70 offer libations at the
tomb Of Queen Victoria and convey 20
the king coincidence and congratulations
20 King Edward VII.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-07
King to open Parliament.

London Feb. 5-Preparations are be.
ing made for the opening Of parliament
by the king in person on Thursday
week. No decision is yet arrived at as
60 the ceremonial 70 be- observed on this
occasion but it is understood the pro-
ceedings will be conducted with all
pomp.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-07

Houston. Feb G.-Justice Harsh, act
ing rs coroner found that A. ID. Orr, a
carpenter Of this city, came TO his death
by being struck aud run over by u
switch engine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-07

Mckinney, Tex, Feb. G.-The wind,
hail and electric storm which passed
over this place Saturday night, did con.
siderable damage In the eastern part Of
the county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-07

Jim King, Caldwell; Ed Stone,
Austin; G y Care, West; W VI
McWhorter, lola; b + Hawkins,
Marlin; ". l.. Dean, Granbury; y,
a. Fisher, - Louis; McA Black,
jacksonville; VIII Franklow and
wife, Navasota.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-07
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

Up Hughes, Austin; q II Oler-
bush, Galveston; Newt " Smith,
Dallas; Geo. 7 Stccrc, Chicago; j
Fcschl, Waco; A l. Barriachi, FoIt
Worth; w A Wilkinson, Corsicana
+ HalH, Houston; r. + snyder,
Beaumont; W y. Billiard, Corsi-
rnuu
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-07

Mrs. Lille Thompson Richter. Ia
NOUS for her teachings with refer
ence To- fine cooking, says: after
thoroughly testing the merits Of Pre-
MUM Baking Powder IN my own
kitchen, iind it 10 be- superior tu
all others in results and far superior
in healthfulncss. We guarantee
Premium Co be- the best and most
wholesome Baking Powder made.
After trying one can N not more sat-
isiactory than any powder you ever
used. return the empty can aud get
your money back. BE- sure 20 get
premium p, manufactured by the
Potts Baking Ponder Co. For sale
hy j. NJ. Lawrence & Co. and Cole
Bros, iitf
Gen. II. h. Stoddard, Prof l.. l..
Mclnnis, Alderman Walter Wip-
prccht, Judge J. W Dorcmus, Hon.
j. II Astin and Major W X. Cavitt
have gone TO Austin In the interest
OF the Industrial school. The secre-
tary Of the business league also re-
ceived notice by wire from Mrs. Bet
tie Bryan and Mrs. Rosine Ryan Of
Houston stating that they had ac-
ccptcd the invitation Of the Bryan
league In compliance with which
they would go TO Austin In the inter
est Of securing the location Of the
industrial school at College Station
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

The quarterly meeting ot the "Ae,u-
tive committee OF the Maine Hapt' -
Missionary convention was held early
N the week IL this ,i:y, At which Wri"
present the following w"ll-knuNn t!-
vines: Rev. y J. Iadlefoid. -. u.
Calais: Rcv. 4. :. MCl.-arn. E.tr Har-
Dor; Rev. \. r. Kingsley. Bangor. Re,
f.. 4. Mason. Dexter. l;rv. +. J. Bick-
nell Rockland, R"V. w. y. Chirman.
D. ~. Damai scotia. Eev. r. NJ rrrhlr.
y. r.. auburn. Rev. T.. {. Whittcmurt.
WaterN illt Rcv. Il J. HamSdylI. South
Parts Rev. !. Is Wilson, l.. H.. Port
land Et->. I. r. Mower South Rrruick.
The reports rom tn, different church",
showed that 7 decided aNNanr. ma ~. !,
made IN The work About - char, h..
Ire being aided III III, r support az pas
tors. and three. missionaries are rmplut r.
,d in IN" state. \ .Iovc WAS srt ul
loot for taking III the work at Mill
nocket according to tn" r"comr1-nid-
tions of the lnt"ri"nc minarinnal COM
mission. ana ii j. expected that Bapi *
and Congregational churches vii! b,
organized at that place i'll the near tn
turs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21

Manager FogC Of the Colby football
eleven says that the campus for th'
game Of next Saturday between cob;
and EcWdoiu. promises to be in tn"
best condition OF the season. The crew
engaged in ScrarinG ihc Sridiron has
found il q hard task but HAY. done 4
first rate job 50 that there Will be no
kick coming on account OF SNOW unless
another storm like the last occurs b, .
tore the day OF tn" game. An enthusl-
astic meeting of the 'nen of The college
WAS held al chapel, Wednesday morn
ing. Manager Fogs laying down his
needs for the team in Qn energetic
manner with the result that more than
enough men 10 make out two team have
Sienitied their Willingness to engage in
the remaining work of the season.
cant. Ke"ne was called upon for I few
remarks at the meeting hut said h"
preferred To u.ak, his talk with his
men Oh thr field against Eowa"in. sat
urdaN. con.i'enc" is increasing her.
amnnG the supporters ot the team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
SUPERIOR COURT.
November Term. 1901. Hon. 0. 6. NAL re
siding.

W. S. CHOATE, Clerk
\. l.. McFADDEN, Sheriff. ,..o,n.v
THOMAS LEIGH, county At,oi"
FRED w. LEE, StenOgrapher
Waterville, Nov. 70.
Court convened at 10 o'clock
Prayer by Rev. A. A. Lewis oi "a'''-
Vile
The following deputies were IN a''eiu-
aucc; Albion \. Jones and James j. '''''
The following attorneys were IN a''ci'o-
ancc: Warren G. Philbrook. Harvey ~
Eaton. S. s. Brown. r. f. Brown. +. ".
Chair. G. W. Huss.v. +. J. Small. IL. L..
cock, Geo. g. a.eIdon. +. NJ. Thompson
Percy \. Smith, Henry \. Priest Geo
Chapman, J. 4. Letourncau H. l.. hun
ton Hon. l.. VI. Staples Of itnoN county
a.. + Johnson.
TRAVERSE JURORS
Arnold. +. J.. Watorrillc tcAcusocj.
Brann. chas f.. iIaIIowcll texcusedp,
Chas.. Ambrose o., Randolph t"Ach-'h'
Clark. Hiram. Augusta t"Nf"S'h'
Dorr. :. NJ. Chelsea.
DIdl"y. \. r.. Monmouth.
DInning, II. T.. Winslow
Green. II w. Watcryill".
Haskell, T.. T.. CHINA.
kccnr. George H.. August1 t'N'Hs'"''
Mardcn. Dana H.. Nassa h"rr.
Parker John T.. Augusta.
Richardson. T.. H.. Rome.
Traften, ChaS. W. Wat.ryillc "N'iS-
,tD.
Walton. q. ~. Wayne.
Willey. Fred W. Gardner U,Ncuscdi.
Winsiow, II. G.. Oakland for'mHn'
WNman. i.indIcy n. sidney
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TRIAL
The following w. IL" ussignmrni frr
MDNhNV %nl u,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-21
BURNED TO DEATH.
Two. Year Old Child Upsets Lamp With Fatal
Results. Wednesday Evening.

y 2-year-cld child of Nh. and Mrs.
John 'iurney, living at No . Eastern
avenue. Watcryille, was burned IL
death by the explosion Of a lamp. abou;
O'Clock Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Quincy went out of the house after a
pail of water and while she was absent
the child stepped along 10 a table upon
which the lamp stood and upset it, An
explosion followed and the child Was
al once cnveloped in flames. being burnt
from head to foot. Dr.. John Tovne
was called to attend the little sufferer
but death came before TIE awful
wounds could be dressed.
An alarm Vas pulled in from box 40
and Hook and La,ider No. |, and Hose
No. !, responded. but the flames har
been rXtinyuished before their arrival