davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
NORTH VASSALBORO.

ON Wednesday evening, May 10th,
AT 8 O'Clock. Il very pleasant event
took place in the home of AIR. and Mrs.
Edward Besscy on Long street when
their daughter Edith was united III
marriage 10 james G.. Barnes of
Damaris;t otta. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. +. S. Clark. pastor
Of the Baptist church. in the presence
of only Immediate friends and rclI-
tivcs after which the happy company
repaired to the dininG-roOm where an
abun,aniIy provided and tastely pre-
pared Wedding dinner was greatly en-
joycd. In addition to the many
pretty and useful presents which they
received, Mr.. and Mrs. HarEcs have
what is of far greater value. the best
wishes and congratulations Of Il host of
fricI..ls here and in many other places
where they are well known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
WALDO.
SOUTH LIBERTY.

v ii'i"m Human who for som,
month" h%;, been .:u'fcr,n:; severely
with h at troUh!,. ,!r.iu;lc6 from nj,
':iair dead last saturday afternoon
For some three lMol.,l,; h.. had been ll,-
Hnic I" lie down, and had .,a; in Il chair
DAY and night. NJ. i!;;rnan has. bee,
4 TI"di sufferer. flc vas IS years OF
t%r. II" served his country faithfully
and veil rs privlt" in the 10Th Nc.
regiment and was tN;c" badly wounded
!iy rebel bullets. \ wiz and six chill
rircn mourn his death. iiurinl services
were held ut his latc home Monday
conducted by Rev. T. {. Snattuck of
Razrrvile.
otis .I"nr; has moved from Mort
WI:hin"tcli to this place ana hcrcaftr.
viii occupy The VIM. Hannah place. il
having come into nj; Wifr'3 possession
Is the owners death.
Andrew Buikeit w"It to Lewiston,
Tuesday, where he has Il situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
NORTH PITrsToN.

Birthday parties seem to be the order
Of the day in this vicinity, the last ono
being that of Miss Alice Sparrow on
Saturday. May 6. the tenth anniversary
OIL her birth. Several of her school
mates and friends assembled at her
horne to assist in the celebration of the
event aud all enjoyed the time spent as
only children can. Those present were
the Misses Ruth and Sadie Grant,
Ethel, Pearl and Viola Clark. Mary
McGusin. Ruth Jones and Mildred
Sparrow and Masters Willie Sparrow.
Robert Faulkner and Clement Jones.
Miss Alice was the recipient of sevcr,,
dainty and useful presents. Light re-
treatments were served.
Mr. ard Mrs Corydon Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupert Merrill with little daugh-
tors, Gladys and Gretchen all of Garli-
Dcr, were the guests of their parents,
MI. and Mrs Fred Jones. Sunday.
Union Grange at Pittston had it's
usual delegation from this section of
the town. Saturday.
ii is very pleasing to the friends and
:lci:;hhuis ri iIr. Ambrose Williams to
see him so much improved in health
after i lcnr winter of sickness aud de-
b.lity. All are hoping he will still con-
time 10 improve ana if possible he full
~ restored to his normal condition.
Mrs. Mckay of East Chelsea Icr:
Wednesday for Ey"t II. y. H.. where sh"
will mike an eNt"nGc. visit with her
uaushtcr. Mrs. Mary davenport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
Practical Farming


IN unused tlc-ur in the barn make :
an excellent place for the sitting hens
in fact, any cool. airy building. FIRE,
from drafts. will answer the purpose
y platform y: feet wide may h" buii'
) feet above the floor to double the
CAPACITY. In recent bulletin of tn.
Milne expo rincnt station. Prof C;ov.cl
explains the methods which he fol-
LEVIED with sitting hens before USING
ihcubators. The platform was divided
INTO stalls or nests 1 foot wide. = feet
Tong and foot high. This leaves Il c.
men walk in front of the nests for thu
hens to light ON when flying up from
the floor.
f-ach nest had Il door made Of hath al
The front, so $40 give ventilation. Il
was hinged ut the bottom and turned
outward. Across tie ccrter OF each
nest Il low partition Was placed. so that
'he nest ha;Sriai woul'i be kept in the
BACK cnl. Tic floor was covered with
iaIcr, then IN in.h or two of dry cartl,
ana or that WAS placed soft hay.
AS hens become broody they were
put on the nests, each one having a
dummy egg in it. In dav or two ,ho
,SSs were put under them. Every
morning The hens were liberated as
sooa us it WAS light, when they would
cc'hc GOWN of their "Nn accord, burrOw
il! The dry dust on The Ioor eat. drink
and exercise, and in ten or i minutes
would nearly all go bacl; To the nests.
The douLtc nest is necessary. otncrwis,.
thc hen wcuit i's.vc no room to stan!
~. except on no. n,st full Of c.ss ln,;
he w"aid Likely ruin many Of then.
The best arrangement for Il hen an:
hro"d OF young cfllcHS CONSISTS vi i
closed COO. ih"ut 80 iicncs sGtt,rr.
NTH u hinged roof ANA Il movable noor
II two pats. which cin bc liitc,t OUT
each ia! for cleaning. The coop i,.;s a
wide c@vc!cd EtiG attached on III.
south side, iNJ feet i'll size AMI Is
inches high. Inc sides are covarct.
vita 1-inch mesh netting and tnc TOT,
With 2-,nch mesh. The coop is easily
heiIt clean and can b. moved each DAY
{ iIto fresh Grouiri
This run is sufficient for the first
ttw Weeks for the young chicks. but
When they need greater range one M.
San Tc lifted Il few inches SO Chat they
can pass in ANA out III viii While Ia.
i.cn is kclt $; care. Such cool,5 wi.l
accommodate Is IL 70 chicks n.;cil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
Liver Disease.

sion, sometimes sour stomach, "heart.
burn" nausea and "water- brash. :"
fiatulency, and acrid quotations; the
bowels become irregular, usually con-
stlpated, and occasionally subject to
dlarrhea, attended with colcky pains.
The foregoing symptoms arc not all
present in any one case, nor are any
two cases alike in every respect.
The only way to help a disordered
liver is to treat it as it is:-the great,
organic, human filter. Doctor Picrcc's
Golden Medical Discovery clernsrs and
clears 1t; invigorates and revitalizes
this most important organ by its won
derful Alternative power. For bilious.
ness, indigestion, weak stomach, and
kindred ailments, the Golden Medical
Discovery" is most efficient remedy.
On. r. V. PIERCE. Buffalo. NY:
Dear Sf,-In the year 1899 l had an attack
OF indigestion and got SO bad that my homo
doctor said he could not do me any good. [
wrote to you and You advised me to use Dr.
bought six bottles and when I commenced
using IL l was SO weak could hardly walk
about the house. By the time had used one
bottle my stomach and bowels commenced 10
stomach or bowels Il don't know which; az
large as mans two fingers passed and had
q great deal Of misery in my stomach and
bowels. and also In the rectum especially.
could not eat anything without having murh
distress afterward. but by the time had
taken eight bottles Of the rGolden Med
ical Discovery" I was sound and we'll. and
could eat anything I pleased without suffer-
Ing In the least. Could also do as much work
in day IS ever could have not suffered
from the trouble since. and 1t was four years
ago that was 80 sick.
6. TRENT. Gordonvillc. TexaA
If you are looking for q perfect laxa-
tive try DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
.1ESSzg4zs $fz>
%A9 railroad

Pullman Car Service.
Pullman Sleeping car between Boston
anu ouulnou Oh udin lcdxihs BoS,"n a.
40 l.. M; Augusta. l2.39 A. NJ; Bangor
SIS a. NJ, and Caribou f.l0 r. III.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland, 1918 7. NJ: Augusta
e - +. NJ; Watcrvil!e, 1.40 Z. M; B;Insor
SO \. M: Arrive Mlllinockct at G.4u A
NJ, Iiuuiton, SO y. Nj. Pressure Isle. loa
A. NJ; Caribou. IL 20 +. M; Fort Fairfield
lI.pN A. NJ; Van buren,, l.. III z. Nj.
LhAN E-Portiand. lo.i1 T.. NJ; Ausustn
$ %2Yh. II f. FFa a. Reat. II Il; Il p n N
IlouItun, 1.l5 Z. NJ; Pressure Isle. ?.46 T
NJ. caribou, 3.1' +. M; Van B!ren. "a.
l.. Nj; Limestone. 4.lU +. NJ; Fort FAIR
field. 800 p. NJ; Dover and FnNcrcf;. 81
a. NJ; Guiltnrd. 9.iI a. NJ: M"us"n i0.l'
~. NJ: Grcenviile, 1910 A. M; kineo, lo
L. NJ
LEAVE Portland. 1925 A. NJ: Augusta
.19.}5 T. Nj. Watcrvillc. ~ L. NJ: l"av,
bangor, 3l5 +. NJ; Arrive htil,inochct, so,
y. Nj, Patton, 80 L. NJ: II"ultnn. 81. j.
+. NJ; Fort Fairfield. 10. u =. NJ
LEAVE Portland, I2.io T. NJ; Augusta
30 T. NJ; Watcrvillc, 3GS L. NJ; Ban
sor, 10 +. NJ: Arrive Dover. Lo5 2: NJ;
Gmlford. I.26 T.. Nj; Grccuvillc, $40 r. ID
TRAINS AtElN L.
LEAVE Grccnvillc, 5,:3i A. NJ; Dover
90 y. NJ. Arrive Bangor. SZ.' "A d
Leave Bangor, l.%l. Arrive Waterviile
3th: Augusta, 3.i5 f. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 600 A. NJ: Car
h"u, $50 a. NJ; Pressure Isle, 6.2l A. M.
lIoulicn, so A. NJ; Ashland, 60 A. Nj
I'attr,l. S.n y. NJ Mil n"-hct 70 IS 4. u
Katlhdin Iron Works lo.l5 A. NJ: Arriv'
rangor, La =. NJ: Arrive Watervilie, so
T. NJ. Augusta. > e. L. NJ.
LEAVE Nan Buren, 80 A. NJ: Carbon
YIN 4. NJ; I'rcsuuc Isle. I'll L. Nj; For
Fairfield. ll.2l A. Nj; iioult"n. 80 +. NJ
Fort Kent. H. 10 A. M. Ashland. 1213 T
NJ: rattcn. 20 r. NJ; MiliinocEet. IA L
NJ. kinc", In r. NJ. Grccnvillc. 3 10 2
NJ: Monsoon. IS, T. NJ: Gulford. $50 +
NJ: Dover and FoNcroft. !oH p. NJ: Ar
rive Bangor. - r. NJ: Watcrviilc. 50
Z NJ: AC;.rIst;l. 1n2S z. NJ.
LEAVE. carih"u. 40 T.. NJ: Van Eurrn
2m H. NJ: Fort Fairfield, i1a l.. Nj
I'rc@'ri" Isle. ABS =. NJ. Il"ult"n. On +
NJ: Milliuncl,"t. Sc L. NJ: Arrive Fan
gor. a. l.. NJ: Watcrv,le. Las A NJ
Augusta. 3.32 a M.
c. G. BROWN.
q. L. & I. A
W. NJ BROWN.
t;cn'l Superintendent.
Bangor Oct. 3. 1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
is ookino for Cinnamon.

An Official Of the United States Chi-
ncse Immigration Inspection service mas
recently been stationed in Bangor Tor i
few weeks where he is engaged i'll watch
ing for Chinese attempting to enter this
country contrary to the imm%ra tiot'
laws. It has been suspected that ChilcSc
have been entering the United states
through Bangor and for that reason an
officer was sert there.
Several Chinese have been held mp tile-
". but all have had the necessary papers
and have not been detained by the ON
Gals. The number of Chinese in this part
of the country is small The officer at
P,ncor watches all trains from the east.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
SOMERSET.
SMITHFIELD,

Farmers arc rushing their work as fast
~: Inssblc.
MIR ami Mrs. Stevens of Oakland. wcry
calling on friends. Monday afternoon
Carl Holmes is in Sidney for u few DAVIS
Miss. Ariel Sawtclle and Thor,;ts Carkiu
were i'll town on business, "Wednesday,
Farm h"ip is in good demand
IN" farmers pest. til" b!achbirls arc
here in l:fc" number. They are NOR, dis
trt,Ci,c in this b, ctiua then the CROW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
MANY italians at Sprague's Falls.

Thirty Italians arrived this week to
WORT: at Sprague's Falls. and 100 more
ar. expected 10 roach Tie new town
soon. The men were Fired in New
Yo,k by Charlie Murray who has a
contract with the paper company and
who assisted materially in settling the
10 Dor dispute At the Falls a week ago.
when his fellow country men went on
strike and threatened /: t:"-nn Of opera
tons there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMpLA

Not unfrequently, in liver disease,
the complexion becomes pale and sal
low, There may be frequent attacks of
bilious or sick headache, bitter taste in
the mouth, tongue coated white. or COW
cred with a brown fur, unnatural. dry.
harsh, or scaly condition of the skin
or branny eruptions, pimples. dark
blotches, and troublesome itching.
There are likely to be =" backacbeG
and tired feelings, lassitude and a sense
of debility. There is depression Of
spirits and q decided tendency n he
discouraged and Respondent. There is
loss or irregularity Of appetite, uness;.
ness in region Of the stomach, oppres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15

Whereas if Il man did any of these
things he would be spelled in capital
letters as frivolous. unstable weak.
vain. untruthfnl. f"pris', hypocritic;,l,
firtatioU". mean. fake and silly.
o Frnlini;y, what :; curious ;hus
thou art that thou shoul.lst h" ac-
counted us covering s,Ich Il multitude
uf sirs,- Chicago Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
KENNEBEC.
WIN SLOW,

Mrs. Horace Howard who has been
visiting relatives i'll Massachusetts, re-
turned home, Monday.
John Dunbar of this place recently
purchased horse.
n game of baseball Was played ut
the High school grounds between the
Chapman club and Keist's Business
College of Waterviilc the game scored
10 to in favor of the Chapman club.
y new house is being erected mere by
Fred Ellis.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Congregational church here, gave
q most enjoyable social and entertain
ilent. Monday evening. The program
included America, which was sung by
aii. After other musical selections, a
piano solo was given by tJessie NJ.
Nhltehousc. On being encorcd she
sang very swectly I'm the Village by
the Sea" A recitation was given by
Edmund Hutchinson, which received
much applause. Games were played
and refreshments were served. At
late nour all departed homeward
LronOuncing the affair very successful.
Miss Powell of Boston is drilling the
senior and Junior classes of the High
school for the graduation i'm June. She
arrived here Saturday and is stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Chapman.
Mr.. Hill of Vermont. boss of an Ita-
liam crew here, is staying with Mr. anG
Mrs. w. w. Watts.
The Chorus of Il Thousand Nations"
will be given May 16, ut Grange Hall
Under the auspices OF the ladies Of the
PART FIRST.
Overture-tirand March,
Orchestra.
Let the Hills and Wales Itesound.
Song-It was Summer Time in Dixie Land,
Mrs. Frank Pooier
Ida Gcodrcau.
Song-Thc Sousa Girl.
Miss Jessie Whitchousc.
Watch on the Rhine. Wilhelm
Duct-Two Men of the Olden Time.
Md +. ID. Patterson. r.Geu. w. Patterson
am Little Gypsy Girl:
The Flag that has Never Known Defeat.
(solo by Hazel Pouicr)
Chldren's Chorus.
Soio-Bonnic Sweet Bessie
Mrs. Mabel Goody.
Russian National Hymn.
Chorus.
SonS-Whcn Reuben Comes to Town.
Hiram circuit"
Star Spargied Banner.
Chorus.
| Huskin Dec.
Uncle Josh Perkins Orchestra.
FART SECOND.
Overture.
Alchorcd. Watson
Chorus
Solo-.Japilncse Love Song. Thomas
Mrs. f. +. Nelson.
Solo-tSclcctedD.
Mr. Henry Garland.
| Scng-My Wild Irish Rose. Olcutt
Miss Sadie Morrow.
How il Marches the Flag Of the In.on.
Foot
Son: of the Mavis. dWhistling Ref.
Chidrcn'S Chorus.
Solo-I Love You Dear. and Only YOU.
from the BurGomastcr.b
L. Mr.. Ere w. Ecnniston
Ladies Inho Eand.
Sui~-Thc Great Big thicorrc fhht.
| "NIitHldl Coon" tMrs. Anua Webbcr)
MptlIrI- Of National Songs
Mr.. Ralph Jones and Orchestra.
Son--E .v,rvthing ut IsilcNs Must bc ''"h'
in Tri&i, StVlc.
"r'at IIooiihan," Mr. Ernest Fort!cro
| Irish Reel.
Four Gentlemen.
| Soldiers Farewell. du"t. Miss l\cunISon,
| Mr. E"nniSOn).
Chorus.
| Home, Sweet Homo. Miss Sadie Marrow
Chorus.
| Amcrca-ChGrus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15

the localities in question arc widely scpa-
lItcu. ~ tu.I",. ....tN ,....,.t., .Ir" ILL
~
Mr.. Hunts Nc"rrre ~" :" ln-...., ;,,. ,,.. Il,
btr. and he states that he is now prepar-
t.'- a. - -
more IN" blacks ar not only ,rnwin,.
cotton Themselves Mir Itu,,t :l~strtS but
- -" - t,- y, q.
to do it. He is depending on Booker r.
Washington. princIpai az the Tuslyc"rr
$,':l'ot. l" iirln him IL he :, lection ur the
r"vt lot he TAX : to Africa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
.HE liver is the great flltering ap-

= digestive, system. 1t filters the
poiaon-loaded bile out of the blood.
When the liver lacks active capacity
to do this work, then the bile passes
through into the general circulation
and begins its poisonous work.
Through the circulation of the blood
it il disseminated throughout the body,
gradually sapping the strength, cloud
ing the brain, weighing down the ener-
g;os, weakening the hearts action, in
fecting and undermining the system.
Eventually the poison begins to accu-
mulate at the skin, the kidneys, ths
bronchial tubes, or the lungs, until at
last it settles and fastens itself at some
point, which location may be far away
from the liver; yet it is stagnation or
congestion Of the liver which is the i'm
mediate cause Of the whole trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
REhDEIELD

Tnr Young pcopl" from the Maln'
W. slcv;ia Seminary gave Il concert WIZ
NiSs TAYLOR for reader. AT Cues hall'
Thursday evening, in behalf OF the y
l.. A. Society.
The Grange will give Il c"b-web party
;lr evening of the 18th III their has'.
This is the beginning of series oil m
t,rt,iu,rcnrs to earn lloncy to pay for
Il piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15

V0V X NOW what YOU It's the a medc
- business supply that be urges
you something siss thinking larger profit make
of YOUR welfare such a dealsr Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15
FAIL ROADS AND STEAMBOAT.

In Effect April q, 1905,

In Effect April q, 1905.
P.sssugse trains leave Augusta - -
lows THROUGH TKAI,ss. 1890
GOING WEST-2.s2 A. NJ. daily, sxcsp
= NJ. for Lewiston. Farming!on. Phi
H.: kangeley, Rockland. Portland, Bcs
tnn' Bridgton. Montreal and Quebec; 100
4. H., for brunswick. Lewiston, Farming
iS,i; nd. Boston, N. Conway. Fabyana
lancaster, Gorham. N. H. Berlin Fails
Groveton, N: Stratford, Island POM
Coie5rook and Beec 4 I, Falls; go =; !
brunswick, Portland, Boston. connectink
fnr Bath, Portland. Lewiston. Cornjsb
Rridgton, N. Conway. and bartlett; ~
for So Sa nebt for lO Iri.on Rte
fS GofNG t EAsTsiS.5s A. M. might sn
press, for Skowhegan. Rangor, Ear IA,
Dor, St: stephen. GCalais,: 81; ~ jo y. 'w Hsa,
ineten Co r. r.; Sunday morning goins
east does not connect for skowhesan. Bel
fast. T"xcr9ft. or beyond Bangor g
f fsf HWa. sS ia FaSerSft and Esnges
40 A. NJ. for Waterville, Belfast, Skow
hogan. Bangor and Bucksport: LII
P. NJ, Watcrviiie, Foxcroft. BanEor. OF
roTn' A. rI r E.. Vanceboro' ' st. s;ephen
Calais. Houlton. Woodstock. st. JOIN
and Halifax and to Lewiston via Oakland
and Winthrop; go P. NJ. express FOR
Waterville. Bangor, Bar Harbor. Wash
Co r. R.. Old Town. Greenvllle: SIS p. =
for Waterville, Oakland. North Arson
bingham. SkowheEan, Belfast, Foxcroft
Grccnvlle, Bangor. Old Town and Malta
Sundays-GoinP West. 81 =. NJ, for
Portland, Boston: OBS A. NJ, Ie3S A. n.
for Brunswick. Bath. Portland ard aos
ton. Going east, 1888 A. NJ, trtgh0 Ran
gnr * NJ for NVatcryIIle EKOwAeGAY
and Bangor: 23D F. NJ, Eangcr.
The Night Pullman Train leaving n
1853 A. NJ, Sunday morning. going Fast
Foxcroft, or east OF Bangor.
ACCOM- iKAINA
AILxIT2TA 20 SOII1S GARDINER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-15

Through tickets to California. and RI
points South and West may be mad CT r
r. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta. Ia
only Office IN Augusta selling via NJ
routes and checking baggage fTes Of ~
pense.
GEO r. EVANS. v. Z. 4 Ger. Maa
r. E. ROOTHBY, e. p. b T. A.
POrtlAOd. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
OBITUARY.
ROBERT HARGOUS.

Robert Hargous died on Friday evening at the
Chateau Frontenac, Quebec after spending year
and half in the Adirondacks attempting to re-
cover his health He was born here ffty-four
years age and was the only of Louis Hargous.
who served through the Mexican War the staff
of General Worth being at the time banker in
Mexico City.
Mr.. Hargous came into a fortune at the death Of
his father. and well known in society In New
York, Newport. London. Paris and Venice. BY his
dinners he gained fame. The most brilliant affairs
were held in honor of Baron Eckartstein and IN
honor of his sister Miss Sallie Hargous, Mrs.
Woodbury. T. Kane. He lived at that time in the
Cumberland apartment house. 5th-ave. and 22d-st.
About fifteen years ago Mr.. Hargous went to
Venice to live He made his home in Desdemona $
Palace lie the inventor OF many fantastic
sondola festivals the canals While abroad he
still continued be member of the Racquet,
Union. Metropolitan, Calumet. Meadow Brook.
PLAYERS and Fencers' clubs. of this city, and the
metropolitan Club Cf Washington.
Mr.. Hargous's mother was Miss Susan Gallagher.
Of Pittsford, \. Y. who met Louis Hargous
trip win her father TO Mexico City His three @
George p. de Forest Mrs William Appleton. of
Washington. and Mrs. Woodbury. Kane, formerly
Mrs. Duncan Elliot
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
EVACUATION DAY LUNCHEON.
Sons Of Revolution Celebrate Occasion at
Fraunces' Tavern.

One hundred members of the Sons of the Revo-
luton observed the anniversary of Evacuation
Day by holding an Informal luncheon in Fraunces
Tavern in Broad-st. yesterday afternoon
President Edmund Wetmore presided and pro-
posed three toasts. which were drunk standing
They were for George Washington. President
Roosevelt and the late Frederick > Ialnage, ex-
president Of the society
President Wetnore welcomed the members as
heing in their own home and at their own table
the Society now owning the Tavern, having pur-
chased il last year. OF the $4,000 mortgage which
EXISTS on the property, he said that $4,000 had
been paid off in the last year He also told the
1nembers that the income of the society from its
real estate holdings, which include the 55th-st
property the Tavern and the building at No. 3
C;ramercy Park left them by Mr.. Talmage, now
amounted to nearly $1,000 a year.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
MISS ROBSON TO HAVE RosTAND PLAY
Contract Made with French Playwright for
Drama for Next Season.

Edmond Rostand. the author of "Cyrano de
Bergerac" and IL AigIon," has agreed to write a
play Miss Eleanor Robson, for next season.
This was the chief announcement made by George
c. Tyler. Of Lieber & Co, who returned from
Europe yesterday on the Lucania.
MY agreement with NJ Rostand is the cumfna-
tion of a years negotiations" said Mr.. Tyler
MY interview with him entirely satisfactory
At NJ. Rcstands request Louis n. Parker, who
adapted L1AigIon, will also put this play into
English. l Mr.. Parker in London and con-
cluded that arrangement with him Miss Robson
will begin her New-Yofk season this winter at
Days Theatre February 3. when she will appear
in play.
Miss Ellis Jeffreys will begin her next engage
rnent in this city January % have two
plays for her Alfred sutros The Fascinating MI
and a new play by Hubert Henry Davies, the % %au-
thor of Cousin Kate called The Hostess. Miss
Jeffreys will be seen first in The aftng Mr..
Vanderyelt.' Mr.. SutrO will come to this country
for the sole purpose of staging the play
Mr. Tyler also has purchased new comedy,
entitled sir Anthony" from G. Haddon Chambers.
the author of THE Tyranny of Tears. The Idler."
Captain Swift and other plays which have been
seen here.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
SIR JOHN SCOTT euRDoN-sANDERsoN

Sir John Burdon- -Sanderson, whose death in Lon
don is announced born Newcastle-on-
Tyne. in 1925 His education secured at the
University of Edinburgh, where he received gold
medal in graduation He entered on the practice
of medicine in London after study in Dublin, and
from 1856 to 1857 medical officer of health. He
inspector for the Medical Department of the
Privy Council. 1906; physician for the Middle
Hospital. 1S60'70; superintendent of Brown
Institution, 1S717S; professor of physiology. Uni
versity College. London, 1S74-'S2: Waynfete pro-
fessor of physiology, oxford, 1925, and regus
professor of medicine. Oxford, 1S95-1S04 He was
a member OF the Royal College of Physicians, pres
ident of the British Association and served on a
number of royal commissions for the investigation
of disease. He wrote many papers which were
read before the Royal Society and afterward pub
lshed. He also issued in book form the Croonian
He was created a baronet in 1899. London and
Edinburgh universities gave him the degree of