davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-10-11
SUPPER AND BAzAAR.60r

The ladies of st. Agnes Gdifd lYilp
give a supper and bazaar Oh N9VHem-
Der 26, 1901, at the armdt! " Where.
oysters, salads, cakes, creatHi te:, will
be served. no D7iD1
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-10-11

that he was ever in and that it was
pretty exciting chase while it was in
progress. The trial will be held on
the 11th of November at Crawford
vile.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-10-11

In returning to his old busines he is
simply doing what he has been medi-
tating for some time
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-10-11
Proceedings Of Last Nights
Meeting
SPECIALCOMMITTEE REPORT
On Location for New Cemetery
Monthly Accounts, Etc.

The City Council held its regular
meeting at City Hall last evening
Those present were President Arm
strong and COuncilmen Edmondson,
Lively. Perkins, Quaile, Randolph,
Spiller and Yaeger. The following re-
mort was presented:
Council Chamber, Tallahassee: Mr..
President and members of City COun-
ell: AS chairman of the Cemetery Com
rlittep. to whom was assigned the duty
Of selecting a location suitable for a
cemetery, | respectfully report that
after going through the most thorough
Investigation of the various properties
thought to be suitable, would recon-
mend the tract known as the Ives
property. lying north of and adjoining
the northwest addition to the city,
which embraces 41.33 acres. This prop
erty is well located and easily access
ible from the south and east. The price
agreed upon is $500, to be paid as fol-
lows: 81, 800 cash, balance 81 900 in one
year and $1,000 in two years, at 6-per
cent interest.
Respectfully submitted this 10th day
Of October, 1901.
CHAS. P. PERKINS,
Chairman Cemetery Committee.
Report was adopted.
Mr. Wahnish was then asked to
speak, and respectfully asked the coun-
ell to provide him with a suitable place
for his cigar factory, about which he
proceeded to explain. A committee was
appointed to look into the matter, con-
ssting of Messrs. Yaeger, Quaile, Ran
dOlph, Edmondson and Spiller.
The matter of special policeman
for such parts of the city as had Of
late caused special annoyance, and Af-
ter fully discussing the question An
drew X. ray was appointed by Council
J. The report of the City Treasurer was
then read and approved, which was as
:. follows:
: Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. 10, 19O1.-Hon.
F. W. Armstrong, President of the
{ Council of the City of Tallahassee, Fla.
Dear Sir: L submit the following state
ment OF city finances:
Cash balance on hand
Sept, II, 1901 =. 81, ,253.85
Reed. since that date 1,751.82 $9,OO5.6 81
DiSburSed :: 80. 80. 80. e. 1,OS2.95
Balance ..... ..... ...... $(,9l2. ~
Distributed as follows:
General fund .. ....S2, ,865.34
Market fund e! E. E. 3,681.40
Special fund (WateT
and fire) 80. ... 1868 $7,912.72
The S1,75182 received since Septem-
ber II, 1901, above referred to, was
from the following sources:
WD. Wilson, tax cOl.$1 $4,000
Jack. Gray, mkt. elk. 1858
NJ. NJ. BraSWell, chf.
police 4O.30
JOS. Duncan, SeXn.. 800
Int. from State Saw
ingS Bank, Oct. 1st,
1901 1884 81 ISL .82
Respectfully submitted,
A. H. WILLIAMS,
City Treasurer.
Bills to the amount of $762.01 were
presented and ordered paid and war
rants in Dayment of same were ordered
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-10-11
MOTHERS WORM SYRBP.iI'I

Best worm medicine. Children like it
so well they eat it on bread.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-10-11
GRAHAM MILLS SOLD.

The meeting then adjourned.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-10-11

TO CONNECT WITH c., T. & G. r. R.
The Tallahassee Southeastern Rail-
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-10-11

Bills to the amount Of $762.01 were
presented and ordered paid and war
rants in payment of same were ordered
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07

HOODS BRIGADE MARCH
Composed by Mrs. Lee r. Johnston.
Will Be Played at Reunion.

TO the Members of Hoods Texas Brigade.
The march composed by Mrs. Lee Far
mar Johnston, entitled. Hoods Texas
Is In the hands Of the publisher and II
finished in time Will be played by the band
AT the, reunion of Hoods Texas brigade
contains pctureOf the brigade, with com
pany A, Fifth Texas regiment In the. fore
ground, bearing the flag presented the
Bayou City Guards on their departure
iron, Houston In 1861 by Mrs. VI. j. Young
Mrs. Lee Farmar Johnston 4 the daughter
Of the lameDted Captain ID. G. FarmaI
~ company G, Fifth Texas regiment,
Hoods brigade; a daughters tribute to her
fathers memory, and TO the survivors OF
the brigade he loved so we'll.
Geo. A. Branard,
Secretary Hoods Texas Brigade Assn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
Helgoland (Gerj, a4le. w. W. Wilson.

Hegolond (GerJ, 34le w. W. Wilson.
Horribly Castle (BrJ 1889, Fowler & Nc
wife, Antwerp 80
HyClsIes Br) Observation-Disclosures. 80
lrada tBrl, 1898, j. H. Welsford & Co.,
Liverpool ;.'..:;'';' ;;,.;,'.. 10
Nueces (Am.), 2464, j. Il. Denison, New
York .......... Observation-Disclosures
Roma Br), 1922 aground at County Bridge
Springwell O3r.), 1913, VIM. Parr & Co.
wanderer (Br), 2666, WIN. Parr & & Co..
Liverpool .....,........s..., quarantine
Schooner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
s MADE BY TEXANS AT NORTH
ERIN MARKETS.
pts OF Texas Cattle at st. Louis
Ppo-kansas City and st. Louis
Markets Higher.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO.
Ptw' May 6-Receipts $4,000 includ'
po Texans. Steers steady to l0c
n itxans strong; good to prime
o-o5d6o0; poor to medium 4.Oo@
|uekers and feeders 10000 90; calves
L '-9oGo.W; Texas fed steers 1850
|i,,xas grass steers 3.5064.00; Texas
"'oGS.@ Hogs-Receipts 5000.
L steady closed firm; mixed and
r. o.6O0o.S5: good to choice heAvy
|'.|s2, light 5.50d6. so. Sheep-Re
,VSvo' Sheep slow. Export up to
Fi@ped lambs steady; wooded weak
70 choice weathers 4.lod4.5o fair to
mixed S.90di.15; Western sheep
II" warnings 4.10dL5o; native
'@Nao.l5; Western lambs 4.50@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07

& Keenan,, Encnal, Texas, 500 pound grass
steers, 400; j. +. Kelly, Midlothian, Texas,
S54 pound steers, 40; 106S pound steers,
4.S5; =, L. Rape Midlothian. Texas, ZOO
pound steers 800; o. l.. Seaburn Elkton.
l. r., 1890 pound steers, 4.T5; Thirteen
hundred Texas cattle sold at prices
shade higher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07

Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo. May G.
j. NJ. Holland. Ardmore. J. T.. 500 pound
steers, 415; White & Co.. Weatherford.
Texas, s94 pound steers, AIS, j. e. Con
ford, Purcell, l. r., 1920 pound steers,
1l0A pound steers, 4.20; j. r.. Todd No
watta. o. T., 1890 pound steers, 4.sO;
Origins Bros. Chickasaw. !. r., leo
pound steers, 4,S71a; market 10 to 10 cents
higher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07

The following are the live stock quota
tions for this market as furnished by T.
r. Saunders, Jr., successor TO Box Saunders
=.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07

4.5od515; stockers and feeders 4.oGld3 p;
fed Western 4.3Oa5.25; Texans and inal u
m4.95; Gamers 2o0a2 -; bulls 3.l0d4 10;
calves 4.00M515. Hogs-Receipts s0oo;
opened steady: closed ) cents higher; iep
: IS; heavy 5.S0M5 So; mixed packers o.5o
M5,T5; light 525d5. GTla; pigs 10000 20
Sheep-Recripts $500; active; western
lambs 45005.75; Western wethers loo
40: Western yearlings A5Wd4. i3; ewes
3.5oI4GO: eulls 2.50Gi325; clipped Texans
3. 50d4 %; shipping lambs 5,00d6.5O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
KANSAS CRY

d, 5oo May Seattle receipts 1000
!. e. Is cents higher. sta s and
|heef W., steady; good 10 choice ma
~efs 5.25Q5.60; fair to good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
SHIPMENTS FROM MAcARoNI POINT

Victoria Texas, May 5.-The folio, followi ths
SHIPMENTS of cattle were made during me
past week from points on the New York,
Texas and Mexican and the Gulf western
Texas and Pacific railways;
Monday April 20.From Edna 40 Pens,
Ward and Strauss. two trains, 80 cars
stock cattle to Okmulgee, /. 4.
Tuesday, April 30-From Edna, Pens'
car calves to New Orleans; from victoria
ear horses TO Nacogdoches; from Louise
mixed car calves and COWS, to Algiers;
Wednesday. May Ward and strauss,
from Edna Pens and Inez, 20 cars stock
cattle to okmugee' from from Pierce; & from n,
Edna Pens. G. Branch, two cars calves "a
AIglers from Van Week., H. Rugeley, ear
cattle to Houston.
Thursday, May From Louise, car
mules to San Angelo. shipper, w. A. Heard
ran, car calves to New Orleans; from Go
lad, W. L. Fromme, car calves to New
Orleans, ns.
saturday, May Gar cattle from P ,,o
Fannln. Ed Box, two cars sheep. to Hons
ion and two to New Orleans; from bee
Vile w. j. station, one car cattle 10 Edger
lev, La.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
GALVESTON GRAIN MOVEMENT.

The British steamship Peerless is now
due from Shields.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
ncrAN nArns on COTTON.

Otto Olsen came over yesterday after
noon from Cedar bayou with his schooner.
the Marietta, known as the opposition
pilot boat. It Is said that ne has expressed
the intention Of again plotting vessels, re
gardless OF consequences
The Dutch steamship Iiendrlka arrived
last night from Cardlf. She was expected
here week ago and her agents were GET
ting very anxious 10 see her. There was
nothing wrong on board. The steamer was
simply a slow vessel
The Pensacola was expected 70 arrive
this afternoon fromi Pensacola with coal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
su1pMENTs rROM DIcKINsON

Dickinson, Texas May 1.-TWO train
loads Of cattle have been shipped from
sold ny Mr. c. Nolan to Davis & Damon
Of Indian Territory. one train of nine
cars were sold by Jack Jacquard to same
tory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, May 6--Cattle-Receipts 1900
natives: 1850 Texans. STEADY; native ship,
ping and export steers 4.0H37o; dressed
under 1000 pounds 3.75d5.00; stoekers anu
feeders 270a4.s5: cows and hefeIs 2O re
800; canners l.25d2S5; bulls 2Iod4. 10;
irexas and Indian steers 345GiJ. 10; cows
ana heifers 250d4 10. Hogs = Receipts
6I0O STEADY TO sc lower Pigs ana
lights 5.6N65 10; packers 5-6Oa2;I3 butch
ars (. 756T5. IS. Sheep Receipts 1900 steady;
natiye muttons a. O0674 90; lambs 4.GOHoUo
spring lambs 500dS.00: culls and BUCKS
g'opG4 so; stockers 2.00@3.25.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
SAN ANGELO NOTES

pn m1gelo, Texas. May william
Hnttlna OK Crockett county Is here with
|Ae'ion to ship to market from this
4 Be-. Couch Oh Of Ozone delivered here to
|sers 40 head of three and four-year
6oln,s 'ghment Of sheep shipped from
4 ass % NJ, b. Pulliam weighed 81
|narn u brought 1 cents on the Kansas
S sani satlves of the st. Joseph stock
are here to divert sheep
bwio~ 10 that market.
Roeks gre among latest shipments OF
| 4 n smith 4 DAN, GO cars to Fort
to r, crowley & Garrett, % cars
D Kansas City and ST. Joe; j. c.
aud gafS cattle TO Kellyville, l. H.;
Tow; = " Perry. % cars to Indian
t 10 (. ! T.; II. Mckenzie. 1 ears
to H ssiadssec city Lnm Hudson, Z cars
to syaen, ]; t.; Il. ID. Moore. i ear
to Nv Orleans; ]. y. Mills, / ear
I ea,,s aIhsie, Texas: III. b. Spauid.
/ - 90 Summit II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07

Receipts today cars
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe....... :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07

Stock Yards, New Orleans May o.--Mal
III about hare of desirable grown cattle,
cholce steers. cows and hefers In good de-
mand with a full supply; calves ana year
Iings dull and lower with a fair snpply'
hogs and sheep on sale duh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
poRr OF GALVESTON, May G.

Arrived.
C tIandrika Dutch. from Cardiff.
So pargai (Br), from Newcastle.
Cleared.
None.
Sailed
ss Groeswen tBr), for Antwerp via
Newport News
VESSELS IN PORT
steamships.
ro.sa,- F4ar-~T8ns-- Destination. Pier
consols ST. 22SSso, HAMBURG $1,000 u. 20
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

At the June session of probate court
at Bath. Tuesday. the following bust
ness was transacted:
Wills prcsentcd-Wnl of Angelinc
Costellow. late of Bath. Elmira Fisher
exccutrix named: will of Isaac Gilpat-
rick. late of Richmond. Sarah {. Gil
patrick, executrix named.
Wills allowed-Will of James Sparks.
late of Bowdoinham. Mary Ellen Samp-
son. Administrative with the will an
nexed: will of Anscl d. Blanchard. late
of Richmond. Anscl B. Gaubert. ad-
ministrator with the will annexed
Administrations granted-Estate Of
James T.. Hunt, late of Georgetown.
Mary T.. Tarr. administrator: estate
of Rachel L. Parsons. late of Bath.
Annie Parsons, administrative; estate
of Margaret c. Rogers. late OF Bath,
Chas. \. Randall. administrator.
Inventories rcturncd-Estatc of Jane
Kidcout n. c. m. of Bowdoin. estate
of James w. Hughes. late of Bath
estate OF James *. Farnham, late of
Bath.
Accounts prcsentcd-Sc Second account
of Mark w. Sewall. administrator es-
tate Of Joseph w. Hawthorne. late of
Woolwich; first and final account of
John ii. Schottler, Jr., administrators
estate of John II. Schottler. late of
Bath; first and final account OF John
VI. SChottler Jr., administrator estate
of Christina NJ. Schottlcr. late of Bath
first account Of George l.. Randall,
guardian of Margaret {. Rogers. late
of Bath.
Accounts allowed-Third and final
account of William T. Hall. Jr. ad-
miniStrator estate OF Isaac Wilson, late
Of Bowdoinham: first and final account
of Frank II. Purngton. administrator
estate of John y. Woodworth. late of
Bowdoinham final account of \. Fred
eric Dunnels. guardian of Frances
Packard of Bath. minor.
Licenses to sell real cstate-Grantet,
to David S. Mckinney, guardian of
ChaunCey Mckinney of Georgetown:
granted TO Lucy a. Peck. guardian of
Sarah r. Ranney of Medford, Mass
to Chester NJ. Marshall. guardian of
Jane Rideout of Bowdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
The Tricenlenniai Of Old Pcmaquid.

The recent celebration of the 2S4th
anniversary OF the founding Of James
town by several historical and pa
triotic societies is a reminder that this
country, though still young as Old
World nations 500 is nevertheless
growing up and gaining the dignity
that comes with years. 1t is now al
most three centuries since the English
settled this continent and laid the
corner stone Of the nation. More than
three centuries have passed since the
Spanish7at Sante Fe and st. Augustine
founded those cities of which nothing
now is left but tangled ruins and
picturesque traditions. But those
earlier Spanish settlements are little
reckoned in speaking of the early
youth Of this country. The real begin
ming was with the English settlers. and
in this Maine has a part of which it is
not so generally cognizant or SO proud
as it ought to be. 1t is matter of
passed into the possession of the State
the site of ancient PemaquiG, the spot
made sacred by the footstep Of the
first Englishman who ever stepped on
New England soil. The local histori-
cal association which has been tireless
in it's efforts to bring this about, de-
serves much gratitude from the people
of Maine and the State should show
it's appreciation by a faithful and in
telligent stewardship of this important
charge. This point of land. where
four forts in succession stood, is rich
in the most fascinating historical as
sOCiatiOns. and should be the site of a
memorial. either in the form of a fit
ting monument or one of the old forts
restored. worthy it's Importance in
New England history. Pemaquid
had a history before Plymouth existed,
a fact which our historians. and conse-
quently our people generally. have
not duly appreciated. Now that the
full third century since it's occupation
has almost passed, it should be
planned to make the anniversary a
notable one and to set these things
right. There should be no more delay
for it is hard for unassisted eyesight
to pierce the mist that gathers thickly
around the towns and forts of 300
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
Another Victory Over Spain.

After the war with Spain the press
not a little loud talk about boycotting
triumphant America in the matter Of
trade. No merchandise from the land
of the hatred Yankee pigs" was to
find a market in proud Spain. But
strated that sentiment does not con-
troll trade. The records of our treas
ury department show that our exports
to Spain for the fiscal year which ends.
this month. are larger than during any
previous year, with the possible excep-
tion of 1888. Our imports from Spain
are likewise larger than they have
been for a decade. being about one
third as much as our exports to that
country.
In modern times war has little per-
manent effect upon the commercial re-
lations Of the hostile nations. 1t does
little more than interrupt trade while
fighting Is in progress. Spain's threats
Of trade boycott" amounted to moth
ing. 1t buys breadstuffs. cotton. oil
and manufactured goods here because
it needs them and is satisfied with the
quality and the price. America in
turn. which. of course. made no foolish
talk of boyCotts, buys as before the
war the products of the Costilian or
chards and vineyards. The war. in
fact. has stimulated the trade of each
country with the other, and the in
crease is likely to continue. 1t is a
part of the great victory of peace
which America is winning. not only
over Spain. but over all Europe and the
Old World. a commercial and industrial
conquest such as history has never
known before.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
Religion Losing Ground.

The country is becoming agitated over
religion. Periodically some one arises and
declares that it is Gccaying. This results
in countless discussions until the agita-
fion runs it's course, and still religion
hour;shes. 1t always will. for it is some
thing the world needs. One of the finest
recommendations Of Hostettcrs Stomach
Bittcrs. the great American stomach
H'rcns thcncr. lies in the fact that it has
lived for fifty years in spite Of hundreds
of limitations. and Is renowned for it's
cure of constipation, dyspepsia, bilious
ness. malaria. ,cvcr and aguc, and sees
to II that the life-giving elements of the
food are assimilated with the blood
There is nothing Just as good See that
"a private revenue stamp covers the neck
Of the bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

American. who will try virtually the
same route. Mr.. Baldwin went north
with Peary in 1898, so he Is not by any
means inexpcricnced; and added to his
furnished him by william Zicglcr.
New York millionaire. Capt. Bcrnier.
the French Canadian. will also have
very fine outfit. The captain plans to
try the Behring Strait route; he cx-
poets to spend two winters aboard MS
ship and to reach the pole during the
third summer. He will be prepared
he says. to leave the ship and dash to
the pole. Admiral Makarofr Of the
Russian navy will lead the most novel
expedition He will try to smash his
way to the historical goal in his
powerful steamship. the Ermack.
which last winter. during her trials.
pIowed through ice IA feet thick and
again. If the Ermack be wedsed In.
then Makaroff will set off for the pole
by sledge. With these eminent ex-
plorers, representing so many nation
alitics, seeking to win glory and ad-
vance the cause Of science by reaching
the pole. it seems as though one must
succeed Still the record Of failures is
long and grim But man will reach
that long denied goal. some day; we do
not doubt that. May 1t be an Ameri-
can who does it first; and safe re-
turn to them all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
Pole Hunting For the Summer Of 1901.

The coming of the first summer of
the Goth century finds hunting for the
North pole a more popular business
than ever before. There are now three
expeditions far in the frozen NORTH
those of Lieutenant Pcary, Sverdrop
the Swede, and Stein who IS a repre-
sentative of both America and Ger
many. Several others. representing
America, Italy. Norway, Canada and
Russia. are about to start out, and
none of them can be considered .,rim-
portant. The Norscman, DR.. Eansc,.,
and the Italian, the duke of Abnizzi, a
first cousin of Italys king. who have
both won fame in Arctic exploration,
will go together this time. The Italian
has been within 241 miles of the pole.
% miles hearer than the next nearest
man. DR.. Nanscn. No Arctic cxplor-
ers, except Pcary, are as well known
as these two Europeans.
Quite as ambitious and determined.
however, as either the Norwegian
or the Italian. though less famous
than them. is Evelyn r. Baldwin. an
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

DIR. q. W. Marston of New York.
formerly Of Monmouth. was taken sud
denly III of pneumonia while on his
way to st. Paul. Mimi. where he was
to read paper before the American
Medical Association. and was obliged
to stop off at Niagara. where he is re-
ported to be in critical condition. His
brother, DR.. r. =. Marston of Mon
mouth. and Mrs. Marston left.
Wednesday. for Niagara.
While the schooner st. Leon. Capt
Tracey. bound from Machias for New
York. was being towed through the
East MachiaS bridge, Wednesday, she
foulcd the draw, carrying away all her
head gear and forward rigging and
damaging the bridge to the extent OF
several hundred dollars. The large an
chor chain also parted and the anchor
was left on the pier. The accident oc-
CURED at high water and it was with
much difficulty that she finally was
freed and towcd to Machiasport for
repairs.
About 200 Odd Fellows. representing
the four lodges Of the district. and
large delegations from the lodges in
Warren and Waldoboro. met at Rock
land. Wednesday. st. George Lodge Of
st. George. conferred the initiatory de-
gree. Star Of Hope Lodge of Vinal-
haven, the first degree. and Knox
Lodge of ROckland. the second and
third degrees. There was a banquet at
which speeches were made by promi-
nent odd Fellows. The grand officers
present were: G. NJ. Fclker of Clinton
d. G. NJ. Cutler of Portland. G. S. Dyer
of Portland, G. +. Plummer of Port
land. 6. w. Higgins of Bremen. and
ID. d. G. NJ. Boman Of VinaIhavcn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

~ Ihf. libisDEtS OF ''fONSpII-
DATED MORTGAGE BONDS. CLASS
A.. OF THE AUGUSTA UALIOWEII.
AND GARDINER RAILROAD COM
WiiEREAs. the AUGUSTA. HALO.
WELL. AND GARDINER RAILROAD
COMFA-,Y. on the first day of July. A.
- lsgi issued its onsolidatcd Mort.
Fifty Thousand Dollars said bonds being
numbered from ! 10 a. both inclusive
md being Of the denomination OF one
Thousand Dollars each. payable July
option OF said Railroad Company In whole
or In part. at par and accrued in
icrcst, at any time on and after the first
vidcd Ia certain deed of trust executed
ny said Railroad Company tn the Maine
Trust and Ranking Company. on said
first day OF Juiy, \. II. 1891; and.
WHEREAS. said Railroad company
now desires to redeem all of said bonds.
In accordance with the terms III the trust
pon day, viz: on the first day OF July. A
u. 1891
aforesaid, arc hereby notified TO present
tachcd thereto, at Tie office of SIid Maine
Trust and IIaukiug Company in Gardiner.
Maine, trustee under said trust dctd. on
or before The first day ~ JuiV. A. II.
1891. In order that the said Aug asia. Hal
lowell and Gar,'iler Railroad Company
may redeem said bonds at par ana aC-
crucd interest. on said first day Of July.
\. II. 1871.
And the holders 81 said bonds arc here
by notified THAI in accordance with the
terms Of the decd ~ trust aforesaid. II
any or said bonds shall not be presented
for redemption at the time ana place
aforesaid. no further Interest thereon
shall he payable after said date.
Augusta. Maine. May H. 1871.
AUGUSTA. HAI.!CW AND GAR
DINER RAILROAD COMPANY.
By George Il. Macombcr, Treasurer.
myNlT DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-06-07

The re-appointment of Col. Fred At
wocd as a trustee of the State Reform
School was a well-meritcd honor to a
popular and deserving official. Col.
Atwood has done much toward bring
ing the school up to its present high
standard Of excellence.