davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
Every member Of the New York Iegisla-
ture has received tho following

We. tHc Undersigned, members OF the New York
State Assoc ,llon opposed I" the Extension Of the
SGrilsr 10 Women. do respectfully petition your
AoupTAh's hndy ~ ir'taln tipm approving any bill
Irtr'aVocI hy he women who demand suffrage.
hor1gSe v" believe that In a government such as this,
Is proposed ~ extend the obligation. The c~ttensinn
can unil he iuSl'Ned On thr broad ground Of vuman-
bod and nn'i when a m1"'ty - Tao women them
s.yss R,k 'or't
Inns l- signed hy Mines Francis NJ
SIT, Nthur NJ Dodge. iIhu Root. Elchard
Watson tl.o"r. G"org" NndiiuStou. GcotRr
a.. lbr. mud fourteen oth"r women Tie
%i'"iof'r = tins prutuu j. ne woTs,. than we
age accustomed 80 from lti~ -Iuull oonmitt""
-",'"T', ."'r- ~l'o',r" Nh.h 'ailS 't-"Ir
r ,.'''i J. ''''NH'''h'' N"r," thau
,''' f"'" e i'ii "a I" D. great lcc,.-
100" sat a'kH'g 'ag' t''y r"fu," t. IA.
Ii".' 900. 'Ha urC-"1'pU hN NuurrHt VITO would
IT," ' '%'"r'>" tie right 't ~" lriucri~c
u nth"- uo difference &C. :, tuo uatIro If tnr
l'l. II nus uI' br iavpIlhir ,1u.id"rod n
t'I4"'t'H "E women VITO al,p are asking the
Il W.. thouca' tho lini: ~ lmpudcrt de-
IAN" 81 constitutional right N the lrgiS-
illnr" h'd .""u reached last y.ar when
S'ilt,r GRADY "i \"" NorI irtrnlucrd 4
i'S''Hl"i t'l' DO Woman suffrage BIN .i0uli
b., considered t'dt session Ih.. acton wa
.lN'n ~ 'H" REQUEST Of ~ sluo Ants Irrsgo
NsS'c'i'u, WHICH NOW goes q -trp further
TIA demands tlIt no bHI -, ary .nrt shaIi he
hpr % pr"-'rtrd nv surrae. /. Ih.s
80, 'IA'N 'i women IL confined primer
though - ha. n ~Iricty Of Gn,igtircant si~gc
% 'hioago, and claims o. have branches in
da,cc, H we ''rSo,, hut :, would -"puirc a
woman ,uar1g" than II - Rut'-goncfal surrav.
nn,.i1 mon f:,a horousu 81, upd-mocratic
platform ~ tho time ,r,nJ do ,,cd
tHi universal sG'ra.- Na- "a f,lur,, ia.t
,no,, ,n', . ,au " l",ng ,ou,idrrrd asking
or Questions of municipai ta,atton those
eu'suhiasl'ts. an iuiinitesIu.M fra cton VI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-22

TO our friends Of Chickasha and
aurI oundinR countTy;
The house We occupy e. or
harness and saddle shop has been
moved into the street west of the
Citizens National Bank whore 20
will do buslpess for about I've
months, unfll We oan get our new
brick building completed In ihe
burned block whore wc viii bs
better prepared 10 serve our trade.
We thank you for favors and you
liberal trade and SEX coniinn-
ance Of same. We only want
your trade ~ honest and fair deal
Ing.
Yours 10 serve,
Buie & Wallace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-22
FARMERS BLACKSMITH SHOP
We Atkinson, Proprietor

A First-class BIacksmithing and Wagon
Shop where reqaiune Of all kind IS done
with neatness and dispatch.
On Kansas Avenue Between Fifth And Sixth Street.
CnfcKAsIh. TT.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
AUDIToR,s DEPARTMENT.

AN EXCEPTIONAL AND
PERMANENT LIFE POSITION
with $4,000 corporation, on q salary Of
A6g0 per annum and commissions that
VIII IN time double the salary. is open
Tor nrSt-class man competent to fiji
district managers position and invest
SI50V 10 2500 in the business. Invest
ment secured by cOrDoTatiOn s funds in
your possession Don't make applica-
ton unless your record viii stand the
rigid investigation that we invite re-
garoing our corporation. Address Aud
TORS Dept, 62l-525 Manhattan Bldg.
Chicago, Ill. 6-l6 23-7-7-2f
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
EIdridge Commission Co.

CATTLE. HOGS AND sHEEP-stock
yards. Wichita Ccnsign ycur stock ~ rs
Tor best possible resu Is We ezpect 70
get 6ns hold cur trade ~ The thorouga
efficiency of CTR WORK. snd The strict
business Integrity OF cur mefaOcs. and
cordially srvite vnu- business "a this
basis Tsleprune sS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16

Twenty inmates viii be allowed at No
hett for supper At the Harvey dining
haH
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16

coAnx z Tssszz g. Esrsaa cssy ,.s.
a. .s~ sy- - sas Es-s lslazx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
POULTRY AND SWINE.

BerTet FlTIo-th Eoexs. farfrl1rs
Coea.zs. B11 gr1a<zs-s. zsiss Tzr-
keTs a1E Gzzezs. Es11z usess F-zss-
tered F1ls-1-f 1.-a sesss- Frize- via
rsrs- A. E=1s g ~ 40 r.gsa.sT rsz-
S11sE sFra fqr kilassrstss 1ztsl1ziss.
free Cite Ts-ss. 90 q Esoz 1a4zz1
are11a fslck.ts- sEez
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
:. FULLlNGToN


Send No honey-ff vou
~ I've within 80 miles =
! - cut ane we All sena yqu
kszFA tais ~ stssi hEnes -
<S<-3s.u. 5ect 10 exaraluatiol. rau
can eIamiue y ef Jour
k foasd perfssotiy ssnsfae-
sezftsd. ons a AZ hsad-
sSsr sSs5s-' .ss ssse' eIsa Fsss'5 s,is.s 20
trirnuinEsJ ard equal q ranges tnaf re-
tail a. -. pey t1s ereiEht agent ol7
special oGeF price, - - arf freiEa-
frs,Fht vii average g b q = fsr sar6
- niles. ne hlgEeas pfg1ect n ths
sfoTe-u.aksrs AT Withcut a. equal as
osss-saif th. 5riqs qsotsd y 80 dsslsrs.
Ealaioage esaa E5-esx ErirS Ef-fh ia
top ss11. eupis1 Erat.s fos essl ~ 100.
ranges are rsads w5sh Two sgld uaIis -
it-aa 1Ee, acfr. col8 fCHe1 steel. atsa
hssFy aSc@stcs sai1 boart. s-ss fhirss
EzntIy finished
Here = . liss q egr raaxrs-
10. - neie ra1Es. cTer tffit.-... ~ .
so. 1sz-4-11ls raEEe. cFsa lfEls tlxh
-. lgf-s hs'e rangs, 0vsn fsxif
10. ss-s-ngis raax>. oren 0xis. AGA
sss i5s-s-s5is rssss. ssss isIis. kiss -
70. is.-1-l la.s rsaEs. oTea lszls.
cl1sff Eu4 rersrs1tf s.-...s...... u -
~ ss-s-bfls raaxe- gFsa 1u
as raa..as,s-s sA-a = ssssy Hasssr.
Al stgges sA.pses 1srect fran tss fs~.
tprY - ~ lo5ie. Fxrept fer ft.s rtF
80 1e@T-a t.NEs. - attch af1 fes
fa1s Ire - ssulslss 81 stses
SCHROEDER & MATHEWS.
~ WEtr. .rflaf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
Rate S. for the Round Trip

Tickets good going on special tram
0niy. returning on regular trains within
ten 6cys from date OF sale.
For further particulars call upon or
correspond with the nearest Frisco line
ticket agent. OF
3. T. DUNN.
District Passenger Agent. Wichita. kan.
BRYAN SNYDER.
General Passenger Agent St. Louis. AEo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
UsTEO-NAGNETIC EEATFr

Aoesd-1f ssc&sts sar saas a. szzfz Fs
si-kst o1-c-- TraTe.srH . Hsrtssst s1e
sfz-ylzz1 czszalsg csn7ary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16

PHYSICIANS

>---~s~~~-~~~~-----~~-~--~-~
E Z HAMILTON, Ii l.
I2s E Douglas avenue (BittinE Block.
third foor)- Take elevator at Market
street entrance.
Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
HOmeSeekerS Rates
To California
VIA
eurElr1E1Is-z s-zaIF9aJE- -
Santa
Route

The Santa Fe route have inaugurated
homeseekers rates TO all points in Cali
fornia at rate of one hrst-class fare plus
2. Cut tickets TO be second-class. Tick
cts on sale June 18th. July I'd and 10th.
August 9th and 2oth. September srd and
l7th' final return limit twenty days from
date Of sale. For further particulars ad-
dress.
Phone 1s9. L. r. DELANEY. Pass Agt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-16
Kansas and Oklahoma Live Stock
Commission Company.

Stock Exchange Bldg, Wichita. kan
Incorporated
We are prepared 70 look after tbs IN
terests OF our customers IN the most care
fui manner. Our salesman. Mr. T. H
Cole. has had many years Of experience
we make a speciality OF stockers and
feeders. Market quotations furnished up
o. request.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-20
THREATENS TO END Ms LIFE.
B. E. Cook Sends Mysterious Mes,
sage to Chief Of Police.

mysterious note was lsft last night as
the once OF Assistant CHIEF 0fllaspy By .
boy, who said 1t was handed TO him ~ !
negro. who was walking On TWelfth street,
near the City Hall. From the tone Of the
note. Il, was evidently the intention Of the
writer to end his life
Ths boy who delivered the message, IN
formed Chief 0illaspy thar the negro av.
preached him. and told him the note Ind
been given to him With instructions to de-
iiver It to the Chief Of Police.
The note was written With lad psnca
on . Piece Of pink paper. It was % fol-
lows: = s.--.,. :,
=, chiss q Po.ise; al. I an = dis..ass g M Asar
Ny home e q penvsr. Colo; I vin to-nisht "a
Cantoo. Q. .hAvs = habit for drug hat ces1ns
n T body Vii s found tack q sse % 7spoc risSss &
wire my father. Hls nalne 10 Louis Cook. Hl
nsens g % %. so 81 stsai fecm .ay go ~. i
t.ttoo1 one On esch arm. . hsest an1 IN M
with $50 In my pocket. which nay Gaadfsther
eSae sse. AouAs' ~ - ~S>SsAs
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-20
Women's Underwear. .

Cotton vests-Low neck, no
sleeves, silk, tape in neck snd
sleeves, ahtsixes,i
~ Bach, l7e.
Llsle Vssts-Low neck, mo sleeves,
silk tape in neck and sleeves. all
sizes, white only.
Each, 2Sc.
Lisle vests-Fine imported goods,
low neck, no sleeves. silk tape in
neck and steeves, Ill sizes,
Each, sc, or 3 garments for SLo0
Cotton ,Unien. Suits-Hiah neck
and long sleeves. or low neck and
no sleeves.
Per Suit, SOC and up.
Lisle Union Suits-Fine import
ed goods. low neck and no sleeves,
knee length. all sizes
Per Suit, SL2S.
Cotton vests-High neck and
long sleeves Of. high neck and short
sleeves; also knee drawers.
Each, &c. "
Isle vssts-High neck and long
sleeves; also knee drawers,
Each, Soc.
Silk Plated vests-Low neck, no
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-20
Tank Steamers Being Built to
Handle the Product of the >.
Busy Gushers.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC A BUYER.
Company Preparing to Use Oil for
Fuel on All Its Engines
Senator Towne's Large
Enterprises.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Beaumont. Tex, May I.-New Orleans
visited Beaumont to-day, 600 residents of
the Crescent City arriving here this morn
ing on special train. having come 800
miles to see \ gusher. The great Lone
Star and Crescent gusher, which - owned
Joy Q. company whose stockholders are prin-
clpa1ly New Orleans people, Was the attrac-
tion OF the day. President Schlider ordered
the gusher turned loose for the Louisi-
anans. and more enthusiastic crowd never
voiced appreciation Of such . sight.
After going over the entire field and tax
Ing In the city of Beaumont, the visitors
departed at o'clock. tired, but ali talking
oil. Most OF the big operators scent the
day at Port Arthur.
Shipping Beaumont OH.
Charles Rucker Of st. Louis. agent hare
Tor the New York Life Insurance Cou,psny.
WAS Mr.. Beatty's guest to-day. Mr.. Ruckor
VIII remain day or two, for the purpose
OF inspecting the oil fleld. John H Galley of
the J. N: Guffey Company spent the day At
Port Arthur. He said that hia connnanv
was shipping oil constantly In large ouanti.
ties. and that the business probably v,onId
increase steadily -
Another tank steamer came into Port
Arthur to-day to be loaded with Bea,xmonf.
on nom the 'Guffey tanks. The capacity Of
the steamer IL said to be II 000 .hsrreie
3uMey Company omcials would NOT al.
ciarSUa s 9hs. namc .s 0n the conslgnee. and de-
IoniS - ,,nisy eisoy Ua1 nGt nov WHERE the oil
Ss,S ~ COMPANY vessel
~ Aet Heconetives.
A. vas gwen out from Houston to-day that
the Southern Pacific Railroad was moyfns
3 iapioly e possible In its plans to uso
ioesu Ses um9nt a2i,! on on the Texas and New Or
| tSe tSe"s 0ivlsaon, s1tending from Houston to
tno G1escent City. supply tanks Of 5000
1sl 1s!teis capacity each have been contracted
1os 70 % placed at Houston. Beaumont,
ATMSyette ana New Orieana
10 peen ORDERED, and a. soon as the steel
-, - tne tenks arrives and b IN place the
Sor.ne1 Inc .,' Sn , 1ne sns1nss VII g trans
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-20
Two Reports to- Be Presented to.
the Cuban Constitutional
Convention.
QUESTION OF INTERVENTION.
United States Position on Main.
tanning Naval Station Not Ac-
capitalization Prompted
by Annexationists.

Havana. May 1s.-Contrary to expecta-
tons. the Committee on Relations Of the
Constitutional Convention, Will not report
in favor Of the adoption Of the Plat amend
ments. Two reports will be submitted to
the convention tomorrow. Tho majority
report, prepared by the members Of the
committee. supposed to be most favorable
to the acceptance Of the amendment, makes
a number Of radical changes. ana recon-
mendatfons. although accepting the chief
terms Of the Piatt amendment.
Df1efs On IntefventloA.
Tho Platt provision for intervention pro-
vides that It shall be exercised only when
Independence is endangered by outside
archy. prevail" The COMMITTEES places .
different definition on Intervention and rec
ommends the following addition:
y being understood that the United States
o ts e er e
!: .ss 8: s:ss Ess ss:s H: n -
pose neither. .oveIsisnty nor protectcrSts: and
NJ. nal; SnS s:. sas sSs 70
derstood shall not have The right 70 tntsrfsrs N
Sns but only the fsns 70
Coaling and Naval Stations.
Another recommendation Of the matotity
report deals with . more specific definition
taining naval and coaling stations. The
committee recommends this addition to the
Platt amendment:
Do not tive the UnRsd ststes the right to IN
terfere Filth the internal government but arc e.
saSnsS ..ta sos The $ :Sss e
cen @ lease q. necessary lands II points to BE-
Other changes recommend treaties Of
commerce based on reciprocity.
The Minority Report.
The minority report d. in effect. an open
declaration against the acceptance OF the
minority report says:
Tns e1planations given. to the comznisslon In
ss :sS. ~ y thi @ s., lsM dofs nos
bat the wording gives other interprstation.
ussa sat: :n Az =. = sns
ss.s 70 eSases.ion: .ns,. e dive, o Mr:;s.
. part Of their possessiona .ft-.- ,ta-i :
The minority strongly opposes the Piatt
interyention clause. and on the subject Of
naval stations, handing them over to the
United States IN time Of war"
Hope for AAexa4lon.
Tho report Of the majority has caused
Scnsidsfsb!e rrpri.s y was senssalliy ,,ax- BE-
would recommend acceptance OF the Piatt
amendment, on the basis Of the interpreta-
ton s,vss Sy ss,sss ESSSt but 1oa T. wss g
made to various clauses, as the majority
recommend. A prominent Cuban lawyer
ss @:,er.ty .spo.. = not !. ~ a, .sssgs:sss:
.intefvention on different grounds."f
There q Z general feeling that the anne1a-
6onists have secured adverse reports on
Congress Win take more favorable view
Of 0unaxat1ou.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-20

Columbus. o., May N.-Exercises In honor
of the Confederate dead. who rest In the
oemetery. near Camp Chase, were held this
Sovsrsisn camp ~ Of Woodmsn S Of = ths tbs
World j.. r: Stmvrall. ef Nissinippf pre-
.tded and many. Addresses appropriate to
CosS1ei ". II: Kns1ss, on behalf Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, presented
Chairman Hamvrall with Z line silk nag a. =
token OF the friendship and affection Of the
Of the South. The ceremonies were closed
BY placing . beautiful wreath Of flowers
sent from the South. on the large granite
memorial stone in the center Of. the inclos-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-20
ACTRESS TOOK POISON.
Misunderstood the Instructions Of
Dentist and May Die.

Minneapolis, MINI, May D.-Kafhesins
oermaine. playing the leading role IN s-Ins
Hlghvayman" At. the Metropolitan opefe-
house In this city. swallowed nearly one
She was suffering With footheache during
the afternoon and went to q dentist who
gave her the pills with Instructions to take.
one every three hours The instructions
were .nfeunderstood. and, mot knowing thar
deadly contents, Miss Germane took the
overdose. Al midnight her condition was
critical. - ;tl,s5' a--5s
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-20
WESTON. ROWLAND DEAD. .
Discoverer Of the Method of Re
fininR Petroleum.

Fair Haven. Mass, May 1s.-weston How
land, the disceverer Of the method Of re-
lining petroleum. died tonight. aged 8
years. In 19O he tried his experiments with
petroleum.. which had just been found In
Hennaztyanda In large quantities, and was
about to rive up the problem. By accident
he solved the secret Of refining. and, con.
WINGED that petroleum was to be the, oil
- the. future, he established q factory here
u brought him fortHne and fame. He was
CclectoE OF the Port Of New Bedford frum
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-20
Rugs.

-Aeo9H2~Oaa o.
ia Oar New ref fE,sss. ess'f'.'''' '''''
Imported ard Domestic Rugs,
suitable for summer cottage
furnishings.
Axminstsr.
Size 1885 Sc; 27xH SIS;
Size 36x72 $3.ls; 8.3xl0.6 s 80. q
BODY Brusss,A
6x9, $3.50; s.3x10.6. $3.50;
8x12, $500.
aS.sa as.sa' si.es; so1eo. sa2s:
36x72. S3.3s; 4x7, $3.50;
6x9. Sl2. 80; 7.6x10.6, $3.50;
9x12. 5000.
Wilton.
1896. sl.6s; 27x54, sass;
36x63. S4.75; Axle, 30.zS;
6x9. SZ2.S0; S.3x1O.6, $32.50.
9x12, $50 80 and $500
Brussels.
9x12, $500; and $50
Ingram Art Squares.
1888, $500; 9x10.s, $50;
9x12, 500; 9x13.6. Si0S0.
Linen Department.
Pillow Cases:
Size 4Sx36..
All Linen Hemstitched Pillow
Cases,
Regular retail rrice. &c.
All-Linen half-inch wide Hand. !.
Drawn Open Work Pillow cases,
7Sc each. ~.
Al-Lanen half-inch vide Hand
Drawn Open Work Pillow Gases,
=,
s-
Sheets.
Size 2kxzlk
Au
S2so each.
Resul.rlv -. q
|A1l.1iuen Hem,ti,ched SECS
cor
s-,.s- 4.s,.,...., .... 49, ~ u. -.
h.. h,,f.,,,.,. {, ~ u. No..
Dr.vn .Onen- VOL sheet. = IS
Regularly ea7A
--a
wash Goods.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-20


IN /h
OZZA.-.l" - III
CELHNzZZHZZZZIzZE ZEEVE<ZZ9 NlZEEZESV
~~ ~
onX eoeos conrA1H
TODAY, MONDAY, MAY 10Th.
Them nSf p Onu19r R1aNk Si1k
z
Bonn Bonnet IS Silks <! ar: are conceded BY % sx
rope. to be the best ooods produced -
anywhere. s,ns
They are made especially for discriminat- A@
rs rs. 80. -. u.....x.p. ..,u...., %. r6-.nksS
.n.ry .or+ oe 80. ~. ~ - 80 ..ss. 81" ...s 80
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-20
White Goods.


Paris rlousseline-This fabric is
similar in weave to French Organ
dy, and has a soft silky finish
peculiar to itself. We show all
qualities. 68 inches wide,
7Sc to $l.O0 per yard.
Freneh Lawn is also one of the
materials now used for graduating
dresses. Our assortment is COM
plete,
4oc to si.2s per yard.
usss de. Sole is shown in St.
Louis exclusively by us; It is one
of the handsomest fabrics pro-
duced anywhere, and is especially
desirable for graduating dresses,
Sl00 to $LS0 per yard.
E Also Persian Lawn and French
Batiste,
CSC to $3.50 per yard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-20

Tailor. Made Suits.
Etamine, new Etou coat with
sailor collar, Taffetas Ties, cream
aud light gray. made over Tat
fetas Silk drop skirt-summer
Value 1S7.60.
Fine light-weight Etamine, new
collarless Eton coat with Taffetas
Vest, Aounce skirt trimmed with
bands of Tafetas Silk to match
made over silk drop skirt,
colors navy, tan, cream, also
black;
Value ol1.6o.
Mohair, E&amine, Canvas Cloth
and other 1ight-weight fabrics,
all made over silk,. colors tan.
mode, grays, castor, blues, also
sszso u 5000.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-20

SILK Waists
AZ Absuf nak Rsssae Psiesa
Made psin Fancy Taetas eaboatey tuce hemshed
corded full this ast desirable
colorings s. 70 Bach.
siF 07.oo lYss9
Peau de cygn Louisine and Taetas Silk Waists tucked he
and hacks bishop
complete of and evening co including plain
white and shepherd checks, siss
These up o have
eZ6o o1aoA e11t 80 80
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-20
Women's Garments.

- q
Fine Cotton, Linen, Silk and Light Weight Woolen Gar
ments at very advantageous prices.
They are all the desirable kinds and exceptional
values at the prices quoted below:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
Alma Chester Next Week.

The popular star Alma Chester
opens Il weeks ensa agement at tho
Opera House next Monday evening
presenting ''rhe English Rose" Matt
necs commence Tuesday when prices
a:'c 10 and ~ cents to all
Comment on this attraction is un-
necessary as our theatergoers will re-
i9emher them as one of the strongest
companies here iast season. Balloons
with reserved seat tickets will he sent
M from theater Saturday evening Of
This week.
The Chelsea Record Tuesday. oct.
l. says: alma Chester with Il sup
porting company stronger than any
popular priced attra, ton that has
played the Academy in years opened :,
weeks engagement last night to "A
hcuse that was packed from pit to
dt.mt. in a beautiful Irish drama en-
titled ''The English Rose" and gave
II performance that was faultless Miss
Chester. who is capable actress. has
pany containing many favorites such
as J. Irving White. the best of our
repertoire leading men. Will J. Ken
n.tiy VIM. Robt. DAILY. George j. Ell
more. Harry Lee and others of note.
The vaudeville department is y feature
and conta inS such excellent acts as
VIII J. Kennedy. the popular comedian.
singer and dancer. Edith Randall.
tr;,vesty artist. Ernest Holmes singer
Of illustrated songs.
The seat sale opens Friday morn
ing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
Bowman . Bowman.

The city Hotel was the scene of Il
,natrim onial event. last evening. which
was. though a quiet and strictly home
wedding. Il very pretty one. The con-
tracing pal ties were Cecil Scott Bow
man. son Of +. NJ. Bowman. and Mary
Frances Bowman. The ceremony "c-
Cured ut 9 O'Clock. in the parlor of the
hotel. which was tastily decorated for
the occasion with roses. pinks. snfiiaN
and mistletoe.
The ceremony was performed by ReV
4. Hayden, pastor of the Winthrop
Stree ct Universalist church. in the pres
ence Of relatives and invited friends
Harry Stone presided at the piano, and
as the bridal party entered the parior
rendered a wedding march most ac-
ceptaby. After the wedding refresh
ments were served and the evening
passed PLEASANTLY in social intercourse
The happy pair enjoy the friendship
Of II large number of people in town
and were the recipients Of many beau
tiful presents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
Mrs. Carrie Auqusaa NQosher.


Mr.. j. NJ. Cross, Tuesday, received
the sad news of the death of his sister
Mrs. Carrie Augusta Mosher. which oc-
CURED. Dec Is. in Napa, Cal
Mrs. MOsher was married to DAME
MOsher in Augusta in December, 1861
They went TO California inApril. 1862
and she had since made her home in
San Francisco. She had visited her old
nome here three times, Mr.. Masher
lied some Il Or Ia years ago.
She was born in Vassalbcro moving
to Augusta when very young child
and making her home mere. until she
moved to California. Her age was 6:
years and s months. The only surviv-
ing relative is ]. M.4Cross OF this city.
Mrs. Mosher was well known in this
city and kept UP a correspondence with
many friends. She will be most pleas
antly remembered by a! and the, SYM
pathy Of wide circle d friends will he
extended Mr.. Cross in Ife af7iictiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.


Yesterday afternoon " hiie J. Frank
Dyer of the firm of Malcolm 4 Dyer
was engaged in lowering a barrel OF
gasoline through scuttle into the
basement of the store, he lost his bal
ance, and fell headlong through the
opening. The distance was about eight
feet, bit he struck upon his head and
shoulders ard was rendered uncon
sciOus.
Mr.. Malcolm hurried to his assist
ance, DIR. Campbell was summoned and
everything done for him that was pos
sible. He partially recovered conscious
ness and was taken to his home on
Western avenue. DR.. Campbell stated
that after a careful examination he
failed to discover that any bones were
broken but that Mr.. Dyer had received
"a very bad shaking up. There We're no
Indications of injury to the spine or
brain, and whether he has been injured
internally cannot now be determined.
At last accounts Mr.. Dyer was rest
ing as comfortably as can be expected.
His hosts of friends will hope for
speedy recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Chimes OF Normandv,' ~

The Robinson Opera Cos. offering t.
the theatre-going people, last evening
was the old but always one Of the
faTorites among the light operas-"The
Chimes of Normandy" Everything
connected with the evenings enter
tainment was first class, except the
house. which could not by the most
conservative estimate. be called other
wise than small. This discrepancy was
without doubt due to the Christmas
shopping, as everyone was making
their last preparations for the great
holiday. and probably good audiences
Will greet the company for the remain
der "f the week.
HgIt ii the house was small it's ap-
probation of the players efforts was
generously manifested. and applause
WAS frequent and hearty.
The first matinee will be given, this
afternoon. when the opera ''I;occaccio"
will be presented. The evening attrac-
ton will he said Pasha''