davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
FOR the BABIES
and Old FOLKS
Tvner's Dyspepsia Remedy Cures
Collie, Summer Complaints, Good
For Teething Children.
Costs Nothing to Try.

=. baby is teething. has the collie. summer
Compliant sSEr do ose%o Of ry stS give the
little pUe nd in warm water. 1t viii
STA N, reiieve and cure the troubles ira
G Gsar1y all babies sG If od from Tyners
who sui had breath. belching, fulness after
patton II cures the worst cases of dys-
eatlnis. old chronic kind especially
Pepsla DvspepSla Remedy gives tone
TyneE health to the stomach, stImu.
snap 9 4he low of bile from the liver-a
lates ,Innnp o function-and gives the
Ssf perfect health .toT Tsy 14is S6
only % a. cents. to pay postage. Ad-
t ne iFe TTYF IN DYSPEPSIA REMEDY
So1SPANY, Atlanta. Ga O-wd.sH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
A slav Blown to Piscss.

Johnstown, Pa. July 15.-John Savach
Slav, aged So. was instantly killed |;
Roger Harver, Sr.. aged IS. seriously and
John Yelis slightly injured by an ex-
plosion Of dynamite in No. 30 mine of the
Berwind- White Coal Mining Company
at Winber, about noon today. Savach
was preparing a stick of dynamite for
use when from some unknown cause it
exploded. together with l6 sticks which
were lying nearby. Savach was blown to
pfeces
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
"A Warship Asked For.

W. shington. July 15.--The State Depart
ment has received an appeal from some
New Orleans business men having inter-
ests In the vicinity of Bmefields, Mica
ragua, for the dispatch of a United
States warship to that place to protect
them against revolutionary disturbances.
The Marietta was to have gone there, but
as she is needed on the Venezuela coast
there is no ship at hand at present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
pillsburv Surprises GERMANY

Berlin. July 15.-The German Chess
Congress will open at Hanover July 81.
Pillsbury. Marshall and Napier Ameri-
cans) have entered. The chess writer's
refer to Pillsbury's intention to play six
teen simultaneous games blindfolded as
being unprecedented having caused sem
satfon in Germany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
R.numania Wheat.

Bucharest. Roumania. July 15.-The re-
cent favorable weather has quite changed
the prospects of the wheat harvest, Cut
ting has commenced and the harvest
promises to surpass that of 1884. which
was the record crop for Roumania. The
prospects for the maize crop are also ex-
celIent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16

meet the circular recently put forth by
the Illinois Central The Southern has
not taken any action as yet on either the
Illinois Central or the Louisville and
Nashsille's new tariffs. Its officials may
decide TO let the Illinois Central and
Louisville and Nashville fight 1t out. 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
CRUISER DESTROYED.
Chinese Vessel Completely Wrecked
bv Explosion of Magazine.

by Explosion Of Magazine.
Victoria, B. c., July 15.-News was re-
ceived by the steamer Empress Of India
today of the destruction of the Chinese
cruiser Hal Chez at Marking by an ex-
plosion
The japanese cruiser Atago arrived at
Hsia Kuan on June 21st and the maya
zine OF the Hal Chez was opened to
salute her. Then came the explosion.
OF the crew of $50 but two escaped.
: The cruiser went UP like fash, the
explosion being heard for 1--WE miles, and
showers of debris were scattered far and
near. Three small boats lying alongside
were destroyed with their occupants.
The United States cruiser Helena, which
was In the vicinity picked up the two
survivors from the wreckage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
La soufriere Nearly Quiet.

Kingstown, Island of st Vincent. Sat
urday, July 12-Save for an intermittent
election of steam and mud into the Wal
libou and Rabacca Rivers, near the Sou
friere volcano, no further volcano DEM
onstrations have occurred here since the
night Of the 9th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
Children Born Six Weeks Apart.

Ell Paso, Tex. July ia Mexican wo-
man In this city has given birth to two
healthy children the second one born
six weeks after the first. The case has
caused considerable comment among
physicians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16

large excursion went to Alabama
port this afternoon to inspect the oil well
heing drilled there and the property Of
the Alabama Port OIL Company. One Of
the speakers stated that company with
a capital of $4,000 is being organized to
buIld ships there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
Conceygion to American Company

Berlin, July 15-The Frankfurter Zet-
tung today prints a special dispatch from
Pekn which says that an imperial decree
has been issued giving the American
China Development Company authority
to issue $40, 900. 900 in bonds to complete
the railroad from Han Kow to Canton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
Women Fight With Razors.

Stockbridge. Ca, July 15.-Four negro
women engaged in a duel with razors at
a door Of a church near here in which
Dollie Miller was cut to death and Rach-
ael Roberts was seriously wounded. Jeal-
ousy was the cause Of the fight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16

Chaion-sur- Saone. France, July 15.-A
violent cyclone visited this city this even
ing doing immense damage. Several YES
sells on the river were sunk, the Alcazar
was destroyed and the streets and shops
were flooded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16

The General Council tonight refused to
suspend the rules to consider an ordi-
nance recurring tenders on trolley cars.
The ordinance went over for thirty days.
II was introduced by Councilman Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
Sensational Duel Expected.

San Jose, Costa Rica, July 15.-Ex-
President Iglesias has published chal-
lenRe to the author of certain anonymous
articles in the local press. A sensa-
tional duel is expected to occur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
He Knew Her.

Chicago News.
Mrs. Cabbleton Cat the seashore): Must
l keep by mouth closed while in the
water?
Gabbleton--Yes, If possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16

Baltimore, July 15--Cardinal Gibbons
left this afternoon for Chicago where he
will attend the funeral of Archbishop
Feehan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
Mr., Chamberlaiu Improving.

London. July 15.-Joseph Chamberlain
the Colonial Secretary who was severely
cut on the head in cab accident last
Monday, is slowly improving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
Eree nravage TariR.

Louisville XIV. July l5.-The Louisville
s1d Nashville Railroad Company today
issued a free drayage tariff intended to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16

The drought of the past two months
was broken tonight by a good fall OF
rain, the best downfall here since March
II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
PAPER HANGER KILLED.
Fell from Ladder and His Neck
Was Broken.

Mobile, July -(Special)-Charles Crox-
ton, a paper hanger. while at work on
a house at Vinegar Bend. yesterday. fell
from a ladder and broke his neck, death
ensuing almost instantly Croxton fell on
his head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
Edgswsrth Boarding and Day School

FOR GIRLS. Re-opens Sept. 25th. 1909. 4Ist
wear. Mrs H. P. Lefebvre. Miss e. D. Hunt
ley, Principals, 1924 w. Franklin Street.
Baltimore, Nd. su-Wd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
Conservatory
Academy i Visitation
Mobile. Alabama.

Boarding School for Young Ladies', located
in one Of the most heaithful and picturesque
suburbs of the city. Buildings spacious well
ventilated and finely equipped. A complete
system Of Steamboat throughout. Grounds
beautiful and extensive. covering one hundred
acres.
Every requisite conducive to health. COM
fort and the highest attainments Of true wo-
manhood utilized to the best Advantage.
Curriculum broad and comprehensive. Meth
DDS of instruction thorough and practical
Superior advantages In Music, Art and tina
Languages
For particulars. address
THE ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION.
su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16
Big Fire in Nice.

Nice, July l5.-The damage caused by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-16

Vaudeville at Auditorium tonight.
Benefit Old Soldiers Home.
The sun., 1902-03-09

HrAny A. BEERS WILLIAM 7. HAshs,
versity, New Haven Conn Washington
Case School Applied Science Hamilton County F5sss,
''f Lane Seminary. 'sS''s Miami m D SsS:
walnut Hi: School. A''is1 p csaaSa: S
W. :. " Hamilton O. !" D:.s %S'SS'f .Ss e.,
sup' Of Schools n,v,o, O, PROF. WILLIAM wIa1Hsls,
- Dayton o. Principal Steele High Sa,
PTiH a'Hd Dist cinsinSs,i sfnSs'i o. Mr. SANDERS,
v PIin S,h Dist, School, aua,e n so.ax. ph, D.,
Cincinnati o. "'"' S,st. COLLEGE OF Ken,
JAMES w. slsaFoaO, PhD.,. DID,, Lsxins'
Ohio Wesleyan uHiy,srs,y ALEXANDER 3. JOHNSON
DELAWARE " Superintendent sscS ., s
V :" Stat. supt. FIRE.. Schools. l. }. BLISS
West Virginia Superintendent. Of Sch
Hartford d'"" ''"'5s s:"'t. fSs"s sSf%.l s:i;i S
NEW YORK tribune, o'n''
WILLIAM H. wHI1snI, p. p. " Union Biblical s.%a
PROF. a. o. SALISBURY WILL; ,t.,,n sI1Isos PSsIie Lib,
| University OF Chicago 80 Lotariah ruoNe L,D' @
| Chicago, III. New ha'e
p1 esv iouN p HURST D. D. LLD DAVID TORRANCE,
| American University, Judge OF superior Co'
| Washington, d. c. Dern
,,.,,. u.ecu s. A. LATTIMobE, Phi. D..
thAncs ~ M ms"Sn S, Professor in Uni
| LHAye''e eo"es'' r.,,o, D.. Roches,
GEN. LEW WALLACE,
REUBEN GUILD, IL. d. Crawiords'
Brown University, -
Providence. R. l. HON WILLIAM P. FRYE,
u. S.
BIsHop JOHN j. KeANE D. D., -
Washington, D. c. W. =. WARRtk, D. D. l.
Pres Boston u
THOMAS WENTWORTH HieeNsoN, ,o,.pu y cuoAIe
| Cambridge, Mass. 6 Ambs.ssdor
Britain.
lcHAs. l. hMEs
Prn. Browns School. PROF JOHN c. FREEMAN
| Hartford Conn. University OF Wiseon
Madi
H. =. BAssETI, Librarian, - .---.,,
| Waterbury, Conn. Roxbu
The sun., 1902-03-09

ARDlNAL GIBB0hS,
Baltimore Nd.
vM. MARSHALL STEVENSON,
Librarian, Allegheny, Pa.
'Ev. 7. H. ROBINSON,
Western Theolo gieal Seminary
Allegheny, Pa.
|oHN A. BRohDUs, d. D., LID,
Southern Baptist Seminary,
Louisville. Ky.
IAML. FEssENDEh,
Ex-Speaker OF Connecticut
House Of Representatives.
". 3. FERGUSON,
Supt. OF Schools.
Middletown, Conn.
REV. GEO. p. FISHER,
Prof OF Ecclesiastical History,
Yale University, New Haven, CT.
E. u. FORBES.
Supt. Of Schools,
Torrington, Conn.,.
s. c. AYREs, NJ. D.,
Cincinnati, o.
{. W. HYDE,
Professor University OF Gin
cinnsti.
HENRY 4. AxLiNE, A. NJ.
Adjutant General OF Ohio,
Columbus, o.
W. ". REMLEY,
Prin. 2sth Dist. School,
Cincinnati, o.
E. W. COY,
Hughes High School,
Cincinnati, o.
FREDK. 4. KING,
Cincinnati, o.
FAYE WALKER.
EXPIRES. Oxford College.
Oxford, o,
W. 5. STRICKLAND,
rim. W 0lttSu OSHoOi,
Cincinnati, o.
cHks. R. GillETT,
Librarian, Union Theological
Seminary, New YORK
WILLIAM HAYES WARD.
Editor OF the Independent
WASHINGTON GLADDEN., D. D.,
Columbus, Ohio.
c. D. WOOD,
Director OF High School,
Pittsburg, Pa.
W. J. HOLLAND,
Director OF Carnegie Museum,
Pittsburg, Pa.
CORTLAND WHITEHEAD,
Bishop Of Pittsburg, Pa.
The sun., 1902-03-09

Rrv. Or. NEWELL DWIGHT MILLS.
Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
GEO. EDWARD REED,
State Librarian,
Harrisburg, Pa.
GEO. P. RuPP,
I Philadelphia. Pa.
John EpMUAos,
Librarian Merean tile Library,
Philadelphia, Pa.
JOHN THOMPSON,
Librarian Free Libraries,
Philadelphia. Pa.
EDWARD ]. NOLAN, .,
Librarian Academy OF Natural
Science, Philadelphia, Pa.
WILLIAM COOLIDGE LANE,
Librarian OF Harvard University.
PHIL. PUBLIC LEDGER,
SAMl. c. WELLS.
Editor Philadelphia Press.
ARTHUR r. MARSH.
Formerly Prof. Comparative
literature, Harvard University.
GEO. u. PALMER,
Prof. Moral Philosophy,
Harvard University.
RF. GuRnIsoN,
Business Manager.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle,
COL. EDWARD {. sRiIIoN,
s64 Carroll ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
I.c MINER,
Assist. Supt. Of Construction,
Brooklyn Bridge
F.s. rospIck.
Prin. Mssten Park High Sch,
Buffalo. N. Y.
EMMETT BElkhAP,
Supt. Of Schools, =, ~
ALEXIS v. MULLER.
Prof. Of Languages, =,
1oekport, N. Y.
JEUNIs s. HAMllN,
Church OF the Covenant,
Washington, d. c.
EDWARD /. STEVENS,
Supt. Of Schools.
Borough Of Queens
MARY W. PtuMheR,
Librarian, Pratt Institute, =.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
W. 4. BARDWEll,
Asst. Librarian, -,
Brooklyn Free Library
The sun., 1902-03-09
The Only American

nELvll DEWEY. 4!
Director State Library,
Albany. N. Y.
FRANCIS WAYLANn,
Dean OF Yale Law School.
&. BENJAMIN ANDREWS,
Ex.President Brown University.
JAMES X. JEWETr,
Asso. Prof.. Semitic Languages
and History Brown University.
J. 6. CRANE.
Librarian OF Public Library,
Taunton, Mass.
sAnl. 3. puTIoN,
Supt. OF Schools,
Brookline. Mass.
LINCOLN OWEN.
Rice Training School,
Boston, Mass.
lARkih pUII0k, Head Master,
Boston Normal School.
HENRY o. MINER.
Edward Everett School,
Boston, Mass.
JAMES JENKINS,
English High School,
Worcester. Mass.
+. c. MENpEhHhLt,
Pres. Worcester Polytechnic In
stitute, Worcester, Mass.
WILLIAM c. BATES.
Supt. OF Schools,
Fall River, Mass.
sosron HERALD.
sosToN TRANSCRIPT.
eHAs. R. CORNING,
So Pleasant ST.,
Concord, n. X.
CHARMING FOLSOM.
State Supt. OF Education,
Concord N. n.
NEW YORK SUN.
cHAs. ". eickFoRp,
Supt. OF Education,
Manchester, N. n.
Q. 2. STONE,
Superior Court Judge,
Lsconia, N. n.
RoeT. g. PIKE,
Superior Court Judge.
Dover, N. H.
FRANK n. PEASE,
Supt. OF Education,
Dover, N. n.
0. EDWARD WRIGHT,
Trustee N, II. State Library,
Whitefield, N. n.
The sun., 1902-03-09

JAMES n. cAkFlElD,
Librarian OF Columbia University.
J. u. sLAIsptLL.
Supt. Of Schools,
Laconia, N. II.
OR. c. 4. LlhDSlEy,
Seety. State Board Of Health.
New Haven, Conn.
VERY rev. !. A. MULcAny.
Late Rector Of 81. PstriokG
Church, Hartford, Conn.
FaEDK. A. voaI,
Phn. Buffalo Central High
School, Buffalo, N. 7.
cHAs. ?. JOHNSON,
De. Moinss. Iowa.
r. &. sPAuLpINe,
City Superintsndent,'
?. ". DITTO,
Pacific Mutual Lie Ins. Co.,
Of Caliiornis, Cleveland, O
Brookline High School,
Brookiins. Mssa
]. X. BRIGHAM,
Dept. Of Water Supply,
New York City.
EMIL BRAUN,
Editor Bakers Review,
New York City.
MAJOR WILLARD ABBOTT.
230 West eth ST.,
New York City
FRANKLIN W. sARRows, M. D.,
University OF Buffalo.
PROF. MORRIS JAsJRow. Jr.,
University OF Penna.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
EDWARD BROOKS. IL. D..
Supt. Public Schools,
Philadelphia, Pa
SkMI. D. HUEY, Attorney,
President Philadelphia Board
OF Education.
RICHARD N. JONES. Head Master,
Penn Charter School.
Philadelphia, Pa.
!. MONROE WILLARD, Prin.,
Philadelphia Normal School,
Or. N. ]. WILSON,
Chairman Text Book Committee
Philadelphia Board Of Education.
ALBERT ". SMYTH, A. B.,
Central High School,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun., 1902-03-09
The Only American

J, PREsI. ARTHUR 7. HADLEY,
Yale University,
Y. New Haven, Conn.
RANDALL sPAUlDING,
Supt OF Schools, =,
). Montclsir, N. J.
WIN. Q. DAVENPORT, Atty,
I89 Montague ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
WIN. c. GoRMAN,
), Mon,elair, N. J.
cHAvNcty o. PALMER, NJ. D.,
Cincinnati, o.
p. c. W. BENNETT, A. NJ, Phi. D.,
Piqua Public Schools.
=, Piaua, o.
Pa. WALTER o. eulLBERT,
Auditor Of State OF Ohio,
Columbus, o.
c. A. LEONARD, Principal,
Graded City School,
GEO. W. HARPER,
.ss. Principal Of woodward High
School, Cincinnati, o.
'e ]. W. hAckikkok, A. NJ,
NV. Supt. Middletown Public
Schools, Middletown, o.
ELIZA 7. woMERsLEy.
inv. Teacher Of E n glish in Girls High
School, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Rev. WATSON l. PHILLIPS.
gle. Church OF the Redeemer,
New Haven, Conn.
U. S. Senator 0. n. PLAT,
Y. Meriden. Conn.
REV. J. RUSSELL. u
n, St. Patrick Roman Catholic
dge. Church, New Haven. Conn.
EDWARD H. SMILEY.
l., Prin. Hartford High School,
". Hartford, Conn.
ALFRED POOLE eRIaT,
Pastor St. James Church,
Y. New London, Conn.
JOHN N. HALL,
- PTes. y \; " NJ H. and H.
Supt. OF Schools,
C. New Haven, Conn.
L. W. CLEVELAND,
Judge OF Probate Court,
.en. Dist. OF New Haven. Conn.
N. /. BISHOP.
Supt. Central School,.
v Norwich, Conn.
REV. FRANK DIXON,
South Baptist Church..
..,, Hartford, Conn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-26
TEN PER CENT. ADVANCE
Will Be Demanded by Cotton Yarn
Mills Employees.

Fall River Mass, July H.-Sec. James
Tansey and Thomas ODOnnell of Fail
River, together with Samuel Ross and
John Waldron of New Bedford. were In
session in this city. today. as committee
from the laboring unions of those two
cities to discuss an advance in wages in
all OF the mills of the New England Cot
ton Yarn Co.
Four months ago when the cloth mill
operatives received 10 per cent. adj
vance the same request was made by
those in the yarn mills. The manufacture
ers claimed that the market was dull
and asked the operatives to wait four
months, at the end of which time an ad-
vance would be discussed. The time ask
ed for has expired and the committee
met to discuss the first steps in the mat
ter.
Sec. Tansey said that the yarn mill op-
eratives should get 10 per cent. advance
as well as the cloth mill operatives and
declined to discuss the question any fur
Their. Sec. Samuel Ross was instructed
to make arrangements with Treasurer Jo-
seph Knowles for a committee meeting
to be held as soon as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-26
Church Notices,

st. Matthew's church, Rev. w. T. Liv-
ingston, rector: Ninth Sunday after
Trinity; morning prayer and holy bap-
tism at 1890 O'Clock; Sunday school at
11.45 A. NJ.
Old South Congregational church:
Preaching and infant baptism at morn
ing service; evening worship, I ?. NJ.
This will be the pastors last Sunday
before the vacation.
First Baptist church: Morning ser
vice ut 1880, preaching by the pastor.
Rev. w. ID. Plummer, theme, Death as
a Multiplier;" Sunday school and young
peoples meeting as usual; evening
prayer and praise service at o'clock,
theme: THE Angelic Preacher
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. w
Canham pastor: 1890 preaching by the
pastor; Il NJ, Sunday school; 3 +. NJ.
Junior Epworth League: els. Epworth
League meeting. Topic: THE Program,
of Christianity" I O'Clock, sermon by
Rev. C. A. Southard of Waterville, pre-
siding elder of Augusta district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-26

on Academy street, Friday afternoon
Rev. G. A. Wight, pastor of the South
Congregational church, officiated anG
was assisted by Rev. w. F. Livingston
rector of st. Matthews. The eulogy by
Mr. Wight teemed with expressions oil
sincerity and appropriateness. The de-
ceased was man of many virtues.
upright, and unfalteringly in favor OF
good things; dignified yet always APP
proachable, and plainly of generous
and charitable spirit, he commanded
and won the unqualified respect and
good will of all with whom he came in
contact whether in business, public or
private life.
The funeral called a representative
gathering of citizens. and as an espe-
cial mark of respect all of the stores
and offices on the business street were
entirely suspended during the hours
from noon until 4 o'clock.
The floral tributes were of an elebo-
rate nature and We're very beautiful.
The bearers were George A. Stafford.
Herbert Goodwin, John r. Gould and
Fl. P. Clearwater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-26
BULLETINS.

San Francisco-Arena-J 23.-At
O'Clock, Fitzsimmons made the follow
ing statement to The Associated Press
in his dressing ROOM,
II am ready for the battle. / am
confident of winning and will finish up
as promptly as ] can. You can say for
me that | am as good as | ever was in
my life. Talk is vain now. Nothing
remains but to fight"
The ODDS have changed from 10 to 4
to to / with Jeffries the favorite. Jim
Hayes, proprietor of Hardin Springs,
has bet $1,000 at the ringside that Fftz-
simmons will not stay 10 rounds. The
bet is cut up into small wagers, all
made at the ringside.
At SAG +. NJ, Jeffries arrived on the
ground and went to his dressing room.
Jeffries was accompanied by Billy De-
laney, Jack Jeffries and Joe Kennedy
At S47 p. NJ, the principals of the
preliminary appeared in the ring. They
are Dave Barry and Harry Foley, both
of San Francisco. They fight at mid
dleweight.
10 p. M.-The crowd is growing inn
patient and calling for the big fellows
to be put on. All are good natured,
however.
There is n dispute about the amount
to be paid to the referee. 1t is said ne
is holding out for $500, while the man
agenent wishes to pay no more than
5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-26
THE BIG FIGHT
Continued from page ~

15S or 160." He added that when he
fought Jeffries at Coney Island he
weighed 156 pounds. AS Fitz has not
been weighed in the presence of any
outsider recently, his exact weight is
problematical.
Jeffries. according to Delaney,
weighed 215, this afternoon. These fig
ures might be stated at about 217 at
the ringside.
The preliminary was ended at 9.35 p.
NJ, by Foley knocking Barry out in the
18th.
Immediately the crowd became i'm
patient and there was a good deal of
stirring about and visiting among the
well-known characters at the ringside.
The appearance of about dozen wo-
men in one party caused momentary
furry. They took seats in a box di-
rectly back of the press row.
A conservative estimate of the
amount realized from the ticket sales
places the sum at $35,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-26
Col. French's Lecture.

The lecture on Spain by Col. c. H
French at the Universalist church, last
evening, was very much enjoyed by the
large audience in attendance. The beau
tiful pictures frightened and intensi-
fled by the powerful hydro-OXygen
light, were woven into beautiful story
of the splendors past and present OF
sunny, unfortunate Spain. The NOV
ing pictures We're most lifelike and
possessed unusual merit. The lectures
have been given under the auspices OF
the Universalist Society and have been
very successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-26
Bodwell Quarry Notes.

There are now three crews of granite
cutters at work in the sheds of the Hal
lowell Granite Co. at the Quarries. and
the usual number Of quarrymen and
Jumpers.
The large stone which was quarried
n few weeks ago for the H. G.. Fricll.
hammer three cutters being employed
in the work. The stone is massive in
appearance and was of 50 tons esti-
mated weight, in the rough. 1t is
111hx7 1-3x6 feet and will constitute
base. cap and die in itself. There will
also be two other bases of large size.
The last of the large columns for the
New York Hall of Records was trans
ferred. Thursday. from the quarry to
the city yards for shipment. These
columns are fluted, are Sc feet in length,
Az in diameter at base and weigh
about 10 tons. A large amount of fin
ished material for the Hall of Records
is boxed and ready for shipment when
needed.
Several cars of heavy construction
have been built for use on the railroad
which will soon be in operation in the
quarries and around the yards. The
road will be of standard guage, will
have steam for motive power, and will
facilitate the moving of stock from
quarries to sheds, as we'll as in the re-
moval of the refuse stone to the grout
bank. The locomotive will be used in
connection with a stout crane of 10
tons lifting capacity.
The new shed which will probably go
nv, in tho paar fI,t,Ira will ba tno foot N
length and about so feet in width. It
will be located near the new black
smith shop, and will be of design SINH
lar to that building.
At the north quarry, a stone has re-
Gently been quarried which measures
$50 feet in length, 50 feet broad and l.
feet in depth. 1t is free and of desir-
able quality.
The lofty flag pole has been moved
from its former location. near the Hal
lowell road. to the plot of ground in
front of the boarding house. The ''thun-
der Jug" the English cannon of an
cient vintage which doomed its echoing
boom from various vantage points in
Hallowell for decades. was retired from
its regularly accredited service some
years ago, Tin fact for some time its
actual whereabouts was not generally
known), and for several years it has
occupied position of prominence on
promontory overlooking one of the
qua.ries. This cannon will ornament
the new park. Plans are also being
perfected for the erection OF band
stand at this point. from which the
Bodwell Band, one of the best in the
State. by the way, viii dispense the
latest and hest that the music market
affords.