davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

tina Kuck, Miss Matte Weigand, Miss
Annie Henken, Miss Emma Grimm, Miss
Adeline Semken. Miss Meta Doscher,
Miss Carrie Wiehrs, Miss Annie Schroeder,
Miss Addie Tietjen, Miss Emma Tietjen,
Miss Lottie Sanders, Miss Annie Suffer,
Miss Louise Lubs, Miss Minnie Lubs and
Messrs. George d. Semken, d. H. Mon
sees, j. f. Vetter, Fl. w. Suffer, ]. H.
Schroeder, Jr, Henry Henken, Ed F. Krie-
ger, Fred Vessels, Jr., H. H. Kuch, Otto
Kolb Tom Jones, II. ]. Precht, Fred En-
lehman, Sam ]. Wheaton, Jr., Frank Sloat,
Charles Donnelly and George w. John
son.
Count Colleredo- Maunsfeld accompan-
led by Capt. Pachner and Capt. Dolenck,
sailed yesterday in the yacht Taormino
for Charleston. After a few days spent in
that city, they will proceed to New York.
Mr.. j. B. Duckworth and Miss Jose
phiue Duckworth, who have been spend
ing several weeks in Savannah left dur
ing the week for New York en- route to
their home in England.
Miss Lillian Holley has returned to the
North after a visit to the Misses Eliza
beth and Anne, Butler
DR.. f. j. Moses of New York is the
| guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Moses
| or Castor street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Willing and Miss Willing
! of Chicago are among the guests at the
| De Soto Hotel.
! Mrs. Robert A. Aston of Atlanta ar
rived Thursday, and is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Fleming duBignon on Perry street
Mrs. Thomas Barrett of Augusta, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
LeHardy, returned Wednesday to her
| home in Augusta.
| Miss Moseley of Brooklyn who has
been visiting Mrs. G.. w. Germany, left
during the week for the North,
Miss Marie valeau will leave to-mor-
row to spend several weeks at Old Point
| Comfort Va.
Mrs. E. A. We'll is spending a few
weeks in Atlanta, where she is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hirsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenheim left
Wednesday for New York, where they
will be for a week or two.
Mrs. Joseph Hirsch, who has been WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. We'll, has re-
turned to Atlanta.
Miss Leila FretweE left a few days ago
for Rome, where she is visiting her sis
ter Miss Meta Fretwell.
Mrs Hardwick Davis and Miss Neva
Starr are the guests OF friends in Au-
gusta.
MiS. W. H. mcintyre ana Master Ed
ward Mcintyre have gone to New York
for few weeks.
Miss Louise Robertson OF Charleston is
visiting her cousins. the Misses Robert
son.
Mrs. G. II. Whlteslde and Miss White
side OF Alphabetical, Fla. are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Torbett.
A cengenial party at Bannon Lodge
Wednesday evening consisted OF Miss Re-
becca Brown Of Barnwell, g. c., Miss
Pena Levy OF Augusta. Miss Hortense
stern. Miss Julia Epstein, Miss Gertrude
Cohen, Mr.. Lee Roy Loyenstein. Mr.
Kline Brown, Mr.. Simon Brown, Mr.. Jake
Herman. Mr.. Moses Smith ana Mr. Her
man Brown.
Mr and Mrs Moses D. Coleman have
sent out invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter. Mary OCTAVE 90 Mr. Ste
pheu kafhan Harris, which viii take
place "wednesday cYoninE April -. a.
christ church
Mns. Robert a. Crawford chapfr0ned a
loliy perry ~ young people "a dane
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

assisted in receiving their guests by Mrs.
Robert Emory Park of Macon and Mrs.
Reid Hobson The reception room was
decorated with American Beauty and Ma
RE Henriette roses while in the dining
room white and yellow roses and smilax
were used in decoration. The refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Edward Ka-
row. Mrs. NJ. M. Hopkins, Mrs Wright
Hunter, Miss Elsie Barnard, Miss Mary
Wayne, Miss Edith Warfield and Miss
Jamie Haines.
Mr.. John Carswell gave fish dinner at
Bannon Lodge Thursday in honor of MIR.
and Mrs. Reid Hobson. The other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Cunningham,
Miss Nan duBignon, Miss Lima Wood
bridge and Mr.. william Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward -Karow gave a
dinner party Friday evening in honor of
Count Coleredo- Mansfield. The other
guests were Mrs, Thomas jefferson RAN
dolph of Norfolk, va, Captain -Pachser
and Captain Doleuck.>
A merry party Of young people gathered
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis fKayton on the Park Ex-
tension, where's. Miss Ruth ,ttayton gave.
an original and most AMUSING entertain-
ment. The rooms were arranged to rep
resent a miniature Monte Carlo, and
various games of cltance were played for
prizes. There wa5lh lso vaudeville per-
| Torrance going ~ during thee evening.
and supper was served in the dining room
which was deoorT4s "a 10 represent 4 roof
garden. Altogether the entertainment
was very cleverlyA carried out, and a de.
lightful and amusing evening was spent
| by the guests. s.t
Misses Alice and Marie Remshart enter
tanned on Friday evening, with chafing
dish supper. Their guests were Miss Geor-l
ga Charlton. Miss Jennie Bryan, Miss
Alice Delannoy and Miss Flora Dancy,
Mr.. Rogers Woods, Mr.. Charles Edmons-
ton, Mr. Hammond Eve, Mr.. Lang West,
Mr.. Mcintosh, and Mr.. W. II. Connerat.
Miss Righton Iabersham entertained
the Friday Evening Club very pleasant
! ly at it's latest meeting. She was assisted
in amusing the young people
by Miss Eliza Crawford, Mr..
Ford and Mr.. Peabody. Several interests
ing games were played and two pretty
prizes were won by Miss Anna Hunter
and Miss Edith Thot. Among those pres
| emit were Miss Lily LYMAN, Miss Lucy
Brooks, Miss Fanny Brooks, Miss Louise
Kelly, Miss Anna Hunter, Miss Edith
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

'Thiot, and Messrs. Richard Thiot, Gar
rard Haines, owen Daniel and Eddie
Haywood.
Mrs B. II. Orme of Atlanta and Mrs.
Joseph Lamar of Augusta. have been the
guests of Gen. and Mrs. W. w. Gordon
during the past week.
The Hon. Mrs. James Leigh of Here
ford, Eng, is the guest of Mrs. j. j.
Wilder on Charlton street.
Mrs. Robert Emory Park of Macon,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Karow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Low are expected
Tuesday to visit Gen. and Mrs. w. w.
Gordon on Oglethorpe avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Snowden Marshall sail
ed Friday for New York after a brief visit
to Mrs. Frank Screven.
Rev and Mrs. Percy Gordon, who are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Beirne Cor
don, will leave Wednesday for their home
in New Bedford, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs John Malloch left Friday
afternoon for New York, from where
Mrs. Malloch will sail for England.
Rev Arthur Wilde arrived Friday from
Coatesville, Pa, and is the guest of Mr.
Z. E. c. Habersham.
Miss Alice Parker. who has been spend
ing the past month or two with Gen. and
Mrs. w. w. Gordon will leave Wednes-
day for her home in Hutton Park, N J..
Mrs Richard wylly of Darien has re-
turned to parien after visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas S. Wylly, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hartridge are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbes
at their home in the Meadows. Mr.. Hart
ridge viii leave for New York this even
ing.
of 10 &c xyfsitfncy hap
daughter. Mrs. Edward Frost, at 2l4
Huntingdon street, east.
Mrs. +. c. Stiles arrived Thursday from
her home Etowah Cliffs, and is the guest
of Gen. and Mrs. w. w. Gordon on Ogle-
thorpe avenue.
Mrs. j a. p. Crisfield left yesterday for
Pennsylvania after a stay of several
weeks with relatives and friends.
Miss Daisy Bryan arrived Thursday
from New York where she has been
spending the winter studying art.
Miss Eliza Crawford of South Carolina
is the guest Of Mrs. Seabrook.
Mrs Robert Cornwell has called a meet
ing of the young ladies belonging to the
Daughters OF che Confederacy for Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock, al the Regi-
mental Armory Hall.
MIR. and Mrs. A. r. Moynelo and Mas
ter Harold Moynelo have returned from
cuba and will spend the spring and sum
mer In Savannah.
Miss Ethel Chisholm, who has been the
guest OF DR.. ana Mrs. I. B. Chisholm, on
Taylor street returned Friday to her
home in Anderson. s. c.
Miss Marian Smart and Miss Isabel
Smart sailed Friday for New York, where
they will spend several weeks
Miss Baxter Of Boston Is the guest OF
Miss Jocine Weed.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Clayton Walthour
arrived Friday from Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs George Horace Remshart
announce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Marie 20 M. Francis Robinson
Clarke of Memphis, Tenn,
A very pheasant excursion was given
Friday evening to the isie Of Hope in
honor ~ Miss Ahrens and Mirs iilsen-
bgfilo of Sew York uancing and Och
supper wDfe mIrh enjoyed Tho parry
a.ia DnlfafouHd nl Nr anl Mrs D. w.
MrnFes. Those pfrsfut we're hlHH Annie
Gibbons. Mlaa nalel Gibbons. Mice Mar
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
Finishing Bralds

Finishing Bralds .......,....,, Be
Ladies' White Cambria Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs... Be-
Boys Windsor Tlcs ...s..... Sc
Tli'or's UJ-lnch Tape Meas
Tres stttst.ttt.ft ttttft. t.fftft "N
Pearl shirl Buttons. "a dozen &c
Best Polished Pins. i00 on
paper ...t..-ttt tstttt.tttttt'. -
Aluminium Hair Pins IA dor 81
JaiaDose ho.dinF Fans ...,. ge
Glt Ribbon Slides ......,... ac
white 3al kul.tlne COTTON. ae
Fft. kpI cotton Tow .s ..... ar
India kHbp.r l'Iur Combs ar
T8uors Stool Tnlmu.fs..... b.
staIuH Masculine OI .....s... ~
Petroleum lnN ......t...s.. is
Enfelolas, % paehaes.u.,t,. ..
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

All the new Conceits in
Ladies Walking CO m
Hats worth $3.50 OZsUU|
Misses Nobby Walking
Hats, red, blue and CT Or
tan, worth 81, at OIsZJ|
Large and handsome
punches of roses, On
worth Soc. ZJU|
Ladies Wash Taffeta Silk
Waists, black 0ld @ 90
colors, worth $3.50 OJ. 90
Children's Cotton NJ
Pants, tucked. JU|
Csc Ladies Trimmed 0E n
Corset Covers ZJG|
SIPS Ladies Kimo- O0o|
mas ...... wv
s1.oo Summer Cor 7En'
sets -. t..........UU
Ladies' Wrappers, light and TN
dark colorS, worth 800, at | u
Separate Skirts of Cream NE %
Mohair, the latest fad OJIjJI
Ladies Gowns, Skirts and Corset
Covers, some trimmed with lace,
others with embroidery, To-
worth $500 f3C
Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits, 90 on
very stylish, $40, down to O0sOJ
Ladies' Sheer White Lawn Waists,
tucked ; and hemstitched, Ct mn
CSC Infants Null Caps I5c
Children'S White Lawn double Eno
V Waists, trimmed with lace, Jul
35c Misses White Aprons 25C
Ladies' and Children's White and
Colored Sun BonnetS, St.25,HEo
down to -. ZJC
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

De- gOOd he goods for less
than ewher
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

Baby Ribbon, all colors...... lie
ChEdren's Fancy Handker-
chiefS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Faber Lead Pencils. 1c
Hair Pins, papers for ...... 1c
Gold Eye Needles, a paper. 1c
White Pins, paper ......... lc
Hooks and Eyes, a card ...... lc Al
Basting Cotton ................ lie n
White Cotton Tape ........".'1c
Black Darning Cotton,
skeins Observation-Disclosures. lie u
Turkey Red Marking Cotton 1c
Aluminium Thimbles ........ lie
Git Collar Buttons .......... 1c
Black Shoe Buttons. a dozen lc
Fancy Toilet Soaps .......... 1c
Steel Pens, for ............. 1c
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

Ladies' Bloachod Gauze
this ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lOe
ch.ldrcn's Fast Black stock
lhk- .tt.,tt.sts trt..t.tt..slVc
Ladies Black Patent Leatb-
cr Belts .,,..,.t.,,t..+...,... Tor
Braided Wire Hair K0lls.. l0'
Ladies Muslin Corset coveral0c
Bingham Aprons .tt..su.t.l0 noe
infants White Lawn cape t0c
Ladies satin Laco-coYeTed
fiuHh collars ..stt.tstttt.sslQc
r.ussl nrap.rN choice pai-
tNfNH ....... .f....... tfs.s lnH
hen's farUY nalf liose 900 oe
MhiHk Blooms ...,.....a..s,nlf
festhfr DuHtDrH ....tst,ssf.stll
eli Hair Brooches .,.,.aal0c
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

Yardwide Fruit of the
Loom and Lonsdale ela|
Shifting. Monday. U2U
70-inch full bleached 70o|
Table DamlSk. 81 quality JU|
Bleached Napkins, all linen,
$1.50 quality, 00n|
(per dozen) .......OOU|
Best quality Cotton Dia-
per, piece of 10 q0n
yards. Monday ..U0U|
Bolster cases, 72x42. ON
39c quality. ZJU
Extra size linen Huck t0n
Towels, worth Zoe. .lZU
Sheets for double beds,
best quality E0n
worth 69c. .......JA
Checked Dimities and o.
Nainsooks, t2HC quality OF
White India Linen, ON
6Ac quality .O2U
White fancy corded Lawns
lace effects, i0n
worth 15c. ........lUU
48-inch white MouSSeline TiS- 1ro
sue for dresses, worth SOC. JJG
! Black Silk Grenadines, very CT
stylish, $3.50 quality -. OluIJ
Extra wide guaranteed blackcI 0E
Taffeta Silk, the s. kind OlskJ
Very heavy Black Peau de O0o
Sole, the St.49 quality =. Jul
2S-inch Black Rainproof In To
dia Silk, worth $500. at g.. JG
45-inch all-wool Black Chev- Eflo
lot, 75c quality fJG
SEOo Figured Foulard Silks 75C
&c Figured Foulard Silks ACC
| 27-inch White Habutai Wash 7Eo
Silks for waists and underwear JG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02
FRENCH SPEAKING SOCIETIES
Open Their Congress at Springfield. Parade
ard Election OF Officers.

Springfield. Mass. Oct. Tho con-
gress nf the French speaking societies
Of New England and New York was
opened in this city. this morning, with
pOntifical mass in ST. Joseph $
church with Bishop Thomas ID. Bea-
ven as pontificant, followed by a
parade through the principal streets
by 4 dozen societies and about 800 dele
gates. The sessions of the congress in
city hall began at 80 o'clock. The
opeL.ng address was delivered by DR.
omer Larue of Putnam. Conn. Mayor
Hayes gave an address of welcome and
extended the freedom Of the city to the
visitors.
The following officers were elected
President. DR.. Omer Larue. Putnam,
Conn: vice presidents. DIR a. ID. David.
Waterbury, Conn. DR.. j. l.. Fortier,
Waterville, Me-: DR. NJ ]. Leggere.
Arctic Center, r. L.; J. f. Hague.
New York City: DIR. A. w. Petit.
Nashua, n. H.: and George r. Lerowes
st. Adams. Vt; secretary. J. a. Nav-
reu. Worcester: assistant secretaries.
DR.. G. I. LaMarche, Springfield: and
DR.. c. j. Leclaire. Danie!son. Conn.
treasurer. Pierre Bonveoloir. Holyoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS
No innate J. n. Seymour Of Newark as cand..
date for Governor.

Trenton, n. j., oct. Mayor James
NJ. Seymour of Newark, was nomi-
mated. today. as the Democratic candi-
date for governor of New Jersey in a
convention that at times was turbu-
lent in the extreme. State Chairman
w. Gourley was permanent chairman.
Mayor Seymour was nominated on the
second ballot. The first vote showed
that tho Seymour and anti-Seymour
forces were almost evenly divided and
had the anti-Seymour leaders been
able to concentrate their vote on
single candidate they might have won.
The nomination Of Mayor Seymour
was a defeat for former United States
Senator Smith and his forces and was
a victory for Edward f. G. Young and
Robert Davis Of Hudson county, and
Col. l.. l.. Price. Essex county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02
LYING FillPINOS
Gained Confidence Of Officers and Then Rushed
the Camp.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The following
cablegram was received at the war de-
rartment. this afternoon, from Gen.
Chaffee:
Manila. Oct. l. Q215 p NJ
Adjutant General. Washington:
With reference to your telegramt of
the goth ult., will cable names of mi4s-
ing enlisted men as soon as ascAr-
tanned. The company was rushed At
6 o'clock in the morning by larke
body of Eolomen. about 400. Gfn.
Hughes thinks the surprise was die
to the confidence of the commanding
officer in assertions Of friendship FROM
the natives. Result of the investigation
will be cabled as soon as ascertaineh.
(Signed Chaffee}
This message is in response to che
sent to Gen. Chaffee by Gen. Cortbin
on Sunday Immediately upon receipt of
the news Of the disaste, to Co. chr
the 9th Infantry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02
RIVERSIDE.

Miss Clara Robbins was home from
| Portland last week TO visit her mother.
Miss Grace Keller Of Massachusetts
was the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. o. p
..nbbirs. last week.
Iosanh Allen Of Augusta. is visiting
,.- and Mrs. Daniel Strong. Mr.
Allen il IS years OF age. Mr. Strong Is
NIX. and Mrs. Strong is SO.
Another little daughter was born t.
Hr. and Mrs. Guy GilCrease last Thurs
C.y morning.
Mrs. Fred Morrill, Of Ways Mills i
g.. is here. called by the sickness Of 1er
mother. Mrs. FraZette Reed.
owen Mitchell recently showed your
correspondent some peanuts he raised
IN his garden. they were attached u
10 vine on which they grew just as he
allied them up; they are quite a
curiosity here. rarely to be seen grow
Ing. but he has demonstrated the fact
that they can be grown here. but
whether successfully or not is perhaps
~, conundrum.
MIR and Mrs. o. p. Robbins held a
-ctention at their residence Friday
fternoon in honor of their son and his
Wife. Nj and Mrs. Fred Robbins.
previous to their departure to their
omc in Richville, Washington. In
tied guests. to the number of thirty
Or more. awaited themselves of this
opportunity to meet and say good
Dy and express TO them not only their
pleasure in meeting them, but also to
assure them of their kindest wishes for
heir continued prosperity in their
araway home on the Pacific. Mr..
Robbins went to the far West several
,-ears ago. and being possessed OF
rood share of Eastern pluck and pei
,averance has met with that success
hat is sure to follow energy and per-
-istency coupled with good judgment
nd good habits. He is at present en-
aged in the numbering business con-
Iucting. in connection with partner.
! lumber ward the sales Of wnlch
lverage over three hundred dollars
Iailv. Mrs. Robbins is western
ady and is possessed of that inteil-
renee and womanly grace SO essential
. rodel homes in whatever part OF the
,9untry they are situated. They have
bree smart. pretty children ranging
rom one to four years old. MIR. ana
hrs. q p. Robbins passed last winter
N the Pacific coast and are So
.namored of that country they want y
ell out here and make that their nome
or the future. Dainty refreshments
we're served during the reception.
Mrs. s. W. Mitchell is prostrated
With partial paralysis. and while II u
,oped that she may speedily recover
Ter condition is considered serious os
Ter friends. DR.. p. A. Croker OF Au-
,usta is attending her.
Cyrus Carleton of Whitefield ana
crank Carleton of Lathrop. California.
we're the guests last Saturday anu
sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02
O'BRIEN'S BOLD WORDS.
Warns the King That ireland Only Needs Arms
to Fight for Liberty

Dublin. Oct. 1.-At the meeting of
the United Irish League in Dublin. to-
day, the lord mayor of Dublin presid-
ing, letter of apology for absence
was read from VIM. OBrien, NJ p.
who expressed hope that If the King
visits Ireland. next year. the league
will arouse spirit which will convince
His Majesty that he has &ome among
a people discontinued andy disaffected
to the core, only needing arms and the
training of the Beers to testify to their
hatred Of England's rule with an elo-
quence equal to that of tho uncon-
quered South African republics"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02
BR0ckI0N FAIR.
jne Race Glass So Large tina. Il Is Trotted in
Two Divisions.

BroCktnn. Mass. Oct. 1.-THE opening
day at the Brockton fair. known as Chill
- On day. drew an attendance of 95n
rhe horse show Will open. tomorrow.
WI, n a more attractive card of racing IS
n nmiScd. Today's horse races included
The ESQ trottng ana the 80 class pat-
!ng. In the former the entry list was 50
.argc that the race was trotted in two
divisions a $500 purse being hung up tor
each event. SUmma rics:
The 80 trot. tirst division, purse S}0N
won by Jennie Hale. b. m. sen Bolt. Il &
second; Slick Wilkes b &, third: best
time. 2.2i..
Tine $50 class. trot. second division,
purse $500 won by Minnie c.. b m: Gov
Bodwell. blk &, second: Stansen, br m.
tnird; best time. 2.2t
The 2.35 class. pace. purse 500. won by
j ssc H.. b 6; VIM. T., b Z. second; Capt
Han, blk <, third; best time. 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02
Turkey PAYS Our Claim.

The Turkish Government. on being
warned that further delay in the payment
of our claim would prove disastrous to
them. has at last paid it in full. This
brings to mind md fact that delays are
dangerous. especially in matters relating
to the stomach. liver and bowels. When
your stomach is weak your bowels consti-
pated and liver inactive. you should OBJ
tain bottle of Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers at once. 1t is a stomach strengthened
and invigorator. and for sickly people
who need tonic it is uneQualled. as the
most delicate stomach can retain il. II
Will cure indigestion, dyspepsia. heart
burn. hatulency. insomnia. nervousness.
and nrevent malaria. fever and ague The
genuine must have our Private Die Stamn
over the neck Of the bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02

Some of the Visitors to the library
Tuesday. We're: Henry H. Jones, Mon
mouth: Geo. F.t Griffin. Boston: w. A
Smardon, Flora)I. Smardon, b. A. Smar-
don. Portland:I Mrs. Warren JOY
Hallowell Mrsf H. L. Bremner. Wa
terville: Mrs. IF. w. Wormell. Earl
Wormell. Portland; Mrs. A. B. Nc
Auslan. Mrs. f. G. Whitmore. Provi-
dence; Miss Bertha Mclean, Grand
River c. b.; Miss Jennie Cain; T. T.
c. Mcdonald. Newark \. J.; w. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02

The official estimates for the nseai
ear beginning July l. 1902, WHICH
postmaster General Charles Emo.s
'mith will submit to Congress al ''r'
,pening of the session. call for an az
.regate Of IS, 600 for rural free az
livery service throughout the county.
i'his is an increase OF $2.15o'oo o.e.
he expense of that rapidly CROWNS
ervice for the current year. Inc 10
al for the free delivery service proper
which is that operated in cities. is sls'-
/, a.. 900. an increase Of per cent. Inc
grand aggregate for the entire posta'
rec delivery services. inclusive OF ootn
he free delivery and rural free deiiV-
". is s24. $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02

DR.. silvia. the Colombian minister az
Washington, Monday. received per-
,ona, message from Bogota. announc-
ing dabinet crisis there. Inc d's panor
came from his brother-in-iaw' SEM,
Miguel Abadia Mendez, who announces
tl,at tine crisis had resulted in his ap'
point&nent as minister Of foreign az
fairs The new premier has been the
secretary of the treasury in the CoioH-
hian on binet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02

Henry McAtavey. late l Co, I'd \.
Y. Battery. and Michael Reck late
United States navy. have been granted
transfers. effective. today. from this
Branch to the Central and Danville
Branches. respectively. Transfers have
also been granted to Charles z. Tet-
low, alias John Mccarthy. late F Co.,
10th r. L.. and Charles Mclaughlin
late c Co.. 18th n. Y, the former &c
Danville and the latter to the Central
Branch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02

Advices received al Victoria, B. G.,
from Foo Chow tell Of the narrow es-
cape from death of five officers and
several seamen of the United States
cruiser Wilmington, when they arrived
at the Chinese port e4rly in September
The officers We're going ashore in the
cruisers launch whdn the boiler ex-
ploded and the top flew high in the air,
but fortunately all escaped uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02

"A well-known Boston architect. J. r.
ian Is the father of Miss Caroline
i.ai' the artist, who died at sea while
'euised as man, and whose body
INV In New York. An aunt of the
"eao woman at whose house in Boston.
'ne father lives, being an invalid. ad-
'n',eo the identity. Tuesday and he
Salu mat the news has proved a great
Shock to Mrs. Hail. In response to q
question the aunt. Miss Hall. said. An
artists are more or less eccentr;c r
80 ,eas', never knew Of the eecentricit>
20 which you referred"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-02

d. II. Weeks. manager Of the Home
restaurant. having found it necessary
to return to his farm in Riverside. has
resigned. The restaurant is now in
charge of John Llewellyn. who has not
only had considerable experience in
this work elsewhere. but has been in
the same position here before.