davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

80 .mmz1a~s sc es@ ag waa@. So
t. uamw Hs~s ~-sw Esm aan@
ssf msw ssasF A1a So san9Gz
~ - 49, eae ar &
Eaa& b Nzx@ ~ 49, s4a ass meN
So - - w a@~a
eass - saass a
SO - &c. A
a &mzz 49, @saaa nswma
m4am4 d m@ma4 sazr go 49, a
s-wsx Em& e wmz SD 20 sax aaa.a
Sar@a a& 49, &4zuws - 80 2
aw&@~1 ~ @s9s &@a rwn
Mazsv al zsm Cas- sa@~@4
elszzz-w ~ egvz- aa sw@ahzs asas-
4@ss ~ sssEA4~a4 - IS esa -
nzs w2a Fw~saE- pass e. E-~ t-ar
h.x@1nmma tn a. 49, - w1 -
ss@za@< ASA shx fezre Ezza Fen
~ weAmr sssrxa-Ns Hs sNmz&s ~
ia ~uszsm a. 49, Eae a. sHExasae 5ss-
vssaz4 ats-rxzzszaa- IAe @zaue
-~msxz zSs~r tA~ are h=3 4aE@ s.
q. wsrk w4S rs4zssly aid husrzals-
ani tie v.srszrs a !. s,~rs hzs8rz 2 e
rzsra - oae th1s - nerss - 81
faced The euzsorssons Of tlsr fla
tzres. the positions q The l.o1rs.
hands, limbs. mouths and ewes ths
same a. when the fame and smoke
overlook them, reminded one 81 the
descriptions Of Pompen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

@ Josh Billings says: This
life is like a game of cards. We must
play the hands dealt us, and the
credit is not so much in winning the
game as in playing poor hand we'll. :"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

81 AN Illinois genius invented
a novel continuance to prevent horses
running away. He places a powerful
electric battery under the buggy seat,
with connecting wire therefrom to
the crupper. If horse wants to run
away the driver turns on che electric
ity, which goes to the crupper, trav-
verses the spinal column to the head,
and instantly paralyzes the horse,
bringing him to q dead halt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

Zen s. . t 49, p Ehgx1 n. n say
4 rs - - oA4 &4r&sv 80 ws
@@a 1 :. c. A-a c-P~Faaure PRAYER z2s
Cseg z2-wers.1 FsF.Aae-l = Me4. ss.r.
~saze rEz - - zESza Al @0zze - -
'IsHsis a. wkzg Yea s1es g. is;
arler a. wEl. YEA 4 wzs mighty
hard s-raschsr 10 De cullUd b-pdArsu
l A>-ryei DAT v enellser J VWa Dc
Lod to sen one o M2rse PeOlen's
fat turkeys TO de ole man. deere was
no notice. took of de portition; but
wen / pwa dat he would sen de
ole man 70 de turkeys de matter wus
tended to befo' sun-up mex mornin',
dead sartinv -Afianta Constitution.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

rswmw waA m@ sm4~~ 81 nsaesam a. 2
- eaz1zkm& ~asA ~ @@n@nar a-
ss4uuss Esnu6 mHx& n o sa@ mm1ass
d % aA@mxaE ~ $500 w~ss A-@<-
~ hmmx "a sax3s Asm hmr q v~aua
nzza ~ So szzww @@w ~ szsss2 Asaa-
h Am=n~s~9 E4zzz 4z& z@Eg1 w@as-ss&
&C So @ma
49, 1~~~--~ sA---~a- n~~~-s 60 s.-~~NN
a ~~zzsl frza@ tsGsAN4zsza.cY.ss
saxam~ 1Ams 80 Clzrz~~a@~ F~~-
I'D "a sAus x.~xmusr 49,, w@azr&
hsmrn~a zsmr Cag~ Ia
s~--xs~ v-~~-@~-
Nxw Ys~x. MzrrA D. TIE
Rr~@&Fs AtA1nsA SF~zzAl s~Es = ~
n~.3D orrwxrel thxrp g. 3zy TSs
ExascsE~l ehzrrh wAs DESTROYED @z4a
earhsesn oF the c01-Te-nfSo1 wuzE
aed- Several ether ehurchsz were
injured The CITY hall has b~en ct
trely unroofed and = car shei Of the
railroad depot unsettled.
About the middle Of the service.
the congregation of the Episcopal
church was terrified at the violence
of the wind storm which had been
growing more severe for some time,
when the building began to crack,
and the walls were seen to sway to
and fro and sudden death seemed
ready to fall upon all. With great
presence of mind the pastor prompt.
" told the members of the congrega-
ton to throw themselves under the
seats; and they were not long in
obeying, nor too soon in acting, for
the building was wrecked almost
Immediately, and many of the con-
gregation were crushed and mangled
by the falling roof and walls. The
fire bells were rung, and hundreds
were soon busy extricating the suffer-
ers from the ruins. Though many
arc most horrible mangled, none
have yet died. Other parts of the
city suffered. The city hall was un-
rooted, and many churches and
other buildings were injured. The
most intense and universal excite
ment prevailed. The tornado was
soon past, but the wind is yet very
high.
Boston, March 11.-At Augusta
Republicans elect the Mayor by
242 majority. The Democrats gain
control of the city government,
five of the seven wards.
Indian Matters i'm the Northwest.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Bismarck
letters from Meogh of the Goth ult. :,
say: Miles was organizing an ex-
petition of $50 men besides the $50
recruits to go into the Indian coun-
try. Sitting Bull is now on the
other side.
Sad Day i'm Chicago.
CHICAGO, March, 5.-Three promin-
ent citizens of Chicago who have
been closely identified with her pro-
gress and development died to-day,
Mayor E. H. milford, VIM. Good
ing and Capt. J. w. Tuttle.
The True Tramps.
New ORLEANS, March 5.-Miss
Wicker began on wager of a thou
sand dollars, the task of walking $50
miles in 100 hours, while Henry
Schmell walks 400 miles in the same
time. Both parties are form Chi
cago.
Horrihl. Connaur.tion NJ r,art.,n
At Tientsin, on the 7th OF January,
a terrible calamity occurred. A fire
broke out at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, at one of the relief yards estab-
lished outside the city wall for the
benefit of the famine refugees. A
strong northeast wind was blowing
at the time, and scarcely an hour
passed before the sheds were burned,
81 n QAn \ n nAn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

So The Worcester Times says that
Shack Nasty Jim, the once famous
Moioc, has raised l 100 bushels of
corn, and wants to learn the process
of preparing it % that it may be eaten
out of flask.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
BROOKLYN CHURCH FAIRS.

Tho ladies connected with tho Baptist churches In
Brooklyn and williamsburg closed. last night, very
successful fair which they have managed snco
Tuesday In tho Assembly Rooms, adjoining tho
Academy OF Music Tho iair is for tho benefit oi
Baptist Home tor the Aged in Greene avenue. There
thirtyono inmates oil the Home at present,
oiaht oil whom wcro admitted during the
year now closing. Tho Home was opened
three years Dgo ana has been nlled
since Tbe only trouble the ladies have Is 10 select
tho most needy and worthy applicants There arc
hvo couples and several old maids and bachelors
IN tho Home. Tho rcccp,s from contributions OF
churches, annua! lair ana other entcra turing
the year amountsdto S6923 ST. The net proceeds Of
the lar Just closed viii exceed $4,000 Most OF
tho ministers OF the Baptist Gu urcnes nave
visited the iair aud several OF them we're present
last evening me churches represented tables At
the far Strong Place the FIRST Brooklyn and the
First Williamsburg, the Central, Washington Avenue.
Hanson Place, the Tabernacle, herkimcr street, Bed
ford Avenue aud thc FIRST Cnurcn GreenponL The old
ades Of tue Home are also represented IN tue ar by
Table on which was exhibited the most useful arti
cles collected therc, such as bedquil,s cushions,
pillow covers anu old fashioned articles thai
the young ladies OF the present day scarcely
know how 10 make There were also coniec-
tionary aud lower tables, a country storc aud
restaurant and several tables contain fancy arti
clss Mrs. Casswel and tho Misses seaman and
Howe puelisned daily paper for tho iair, which
yielded nicc pront 1t contained several interest
rug articles written by the minister's AT the closing
clss sold last nigh. VIII be taken to tho
Homo and disposed ot there TO visitors.
The managers OF tho Brooklyn Nursery, located In
Prospect place, near Vanderbilt avenue, also closed
ialr which they have held la q vacant house in
Montague street. opposite the Academy OF
Music, since Thursday. 1t was relatively
small affair, the tables containing iittlo tnan
flowers anu fancy art,cles--do,s laces ana trim
mngs-and the receipts, IL was reported. would
amount TO about $500. rho Nursery cares Tor thirty
two infants aud th,rseen nurses. No children over
three years OF age received. The income Tor tnc
support OF the -insttuton during the year
$6,459. The managers received during tho
year UcQuest from the estate OF the lac
Mrs. n. T. Pet, viued mt $4,000, which will
become available IN the future. Tho Nursery is
closing the ignth year oil its existence very success
fuzzy. One hunursd and twelve infants and sixty
women acre under ITS care during tho year ended
last june The income OF the institution 10 derived
from iars and oiner entertain individual sub
scriptions aud collections IN Q low churcnes intor.
asst tta mutn
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
BENSON'S LITTLE GAME.

Quite q nice looking youag mau was brought before
yesterday accused Ut having swindled Otto Albert OF
No. 142 East Fourteenth street, and Simon Morris, OF
No. 127 West Broadway, under very peculiar circum-
stances. 1he prisoner, whose name Is Bonson,
seemed 20 have many creditors In Court, from
most OF he had obtained
0f money In the singu-
lar manner IL appeared on the complaint OIL The
accuscrs that Benson used f0iiow bound
hs uesiiuatlon would c0olly up him. take the
Dil he were the owner, step into the b railway
sivc the samc TO the lady or man Tor whom the coal
come represent himself as tho clerk OF the coal
driver hc gong Tor change, turn the corner
aud never return In this manner Mr.. Benson, II Is
alleged. did quito extensive busness aud his vic-
humorous. One day he went Iut0 Simon
Morr,s' tailor shop, At No. l27 Wss: broadway, nav
ing learned previously that the had gwen
6lO East Nineteenth street Hall the stuT nad
been delivered, and Benson inior Ar.
Morris he Was Rcindskof, Jr., and wanted
u little money on the delivered. he
satisfied with $10 adding that he would take Tor
the balance overCoat. Mr. Morris gave tho money,
He applied 10 the police tor aid and detective was
i up the case. He met Benson IN Mui-
berry street Friday, ana whom he attempted TO
him that parsonage sd but was captured IN m
street.
a. jefferson Market Police Court tho prisoner de-
nied his guiii, aud WAS asked Ny Juuge Manael TO
sign his dellals to each complaint To the first ha
put name OF Samuel Belson, to the second u or
rs Benson aud when the Judge callod his attention
discrepancy the prsouer said IL Was MIST AXE.
..l'I put you wnere you WON'T make any more such
mistakes. Held III Sl,5oo on eacn chargs" said tho
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
MISTRESS AND MAID.

"l Won't say a word, Jedge, I'LL that 'oman takes
her that she'll toll tho truth. Thin pI tell the
truth ON the Bible mcseii !'
"LooK here, Cecilia, you must swear now tha, you
will give the evidence"
81 wonot, Jedgel wonot | Make her swear first -
stake that obstinate creature into tho inside
until sho has learned sensei said Juage oterbourg
and Mss Cecilia Conaon removed. Alter her
ceilings haa cooled down materially she was Droug ht
back 70 The Jefferson Market Police Court.
"well," sa,a His Honor. "Csclna you have mind
OF your own ~
81 have, Jedgc, an honest mindl"
SNOW, Xhat did this lady do to your"
Il was her servant, Jedge, In the boarding at
Twenty second street. an sue engaged pay me Sl4
month an sue was TO trate me dacint but Jedgc
used 70 folly me 'rOund an 'Duse me, just ike
masculine and gross. She'd toll me she kud do
mors'n kud, an used TO blackguard me in Frinch :
ham, an shed say | was pork-,hars Frinch Tor
swine. May be she thought | didu't understand
homo a. all u. a, am I'm only here iour
year, am whin the two iadies tha!
waited on ny the house there xas an ouia
brass pin that l tux and this oman, Oh Lord bless
you, she's horrd mascuiine Jedge. She hot the
table VIA her hand ana made the things ON II dance.
Sne ordhered mo out nv the house and mo month
wasn't up an she wudden't give me $14 I'm as
good iather an mothers Guild as she 10, nm want
me money Jedgc."
snow, Madame, give your version Of the case, said
the Judge 10 lne III stress.
evell, Your honaire, am 20 maitresse. Neus
do a0uso dis woman as she say. she assoolt me
grossly severnlc tunes She tell sue Is an II led
to everything lott bordair room. 50 she
take one brcastpin OF some lauee. ana when speak
WIZ about It sne cali ono uache-cOM-what you
cail it, and evcrythipg'
.tOh, JedgeI OH, Jelgel She hes"
"Tnat'll 40. Now, then, you both hate each other
cordially, ana ought 70 part Why don't you DO 80
instead OF going TO law 7"
ave Will We wM!"
.Let her pay me-"
sUuii oui aeec piats,r, toute suite. >
THAT'S all Fay the money, madame. Next
case.p
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
IMAGINARY CARGOES.

man known as Amos Holly, alias simmons, alias
Ham, mack, alias Harding, was arrested In Camden,
N j., on Friday, aud brought to this city by De-
,ecuvs Jonu smith. on a charge OF having swindlcd
several merchants hero by pretended shipments
Of cargocs Of lumber, gram and other stores
from Virginia or tho Caolinas Tho alleged
frauds have porpetrated at various times during
tho past year, and Tor several weeks Inspector Murray
has zen al work on tho IL is saiu that from
$4,000 to 900 has been obtained BY the perper or
oil tue swiudle Ia comparatively small advanced
on iu agnary carsoes reported 10 have arrived IN this
port. Tne way ~ winch advances were obtained was
as follows line captain OF the vessel named In tho
hill OF I.d,pp wvuu appear be the
under the preleDce oil havinRa deckosd to deliver In
Newark NJ j., would ask Tor and obtain 500 or 500,
promising 10 deliver the cargo next day. AyouBs
man clu,mipp TO represent the cousignor would also
obtain an advance, and Deithei men nor cargo, 10 10
charged. would over again DO seen.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

the court attendants heard a couple < hard
looking individuals who came into court win
the crowd animadsert 90 the conduct OF Alderman
Morris very severely, and finally declared that they
would yet get square, win him Tor the part ho had
taken in sending their trends TO the District At
torney's Office. Tho detectives who working up
the case do not put much latin in this story. De-
tectve Dorsey. who working uD the case OF the
opinion tnat Mr. Morris was IN staken for
else.
THE SARCASM fATK
Should this theory OF tue case prove true the
easm OF destiny would 10d peculiar illustration
The mistake In the ldentily OF Mr. Morris would
have occurred had the gas lamps Int at the time.
About i've minutes beors the Alderman passed along
tho avenue the lights had been exiting gulshed and
the sun did not rise until twenty -Our minutes past
SIX, almost hour OF darkness interviewed from the
time oil putting out the lights and daylight 5y this
method OF cutting OF gas UeIore time the gas com
pauics manag to make considerable penny, as the
saying Is, from the city. Alderman Morris, having
or years been early riser, aware OF this TACT,
aud on several occasions endeavored TO have the
Board OF Alderman pass u Resolution compelling the
gas companies 10 provide gas light until sunrise. He
argued earnestly IN support OF tie resolution aud
said that many assassinat ous and murders CON-
mited .ng tho early hours ol morning afier the
gas companies had prematuroly declared aikness
over the town.
AT late nour last night the wounded man was
sleeping comfortably.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
THE MILLERITE CRAZE.

HOW THE SECOND ADvESrIsTs or 1842 PRE-.
PARED ron GREAT IvENr-rHE pIsAP-
porSrMEST THAT FOLLOWED GREAT rxpEc-
TATIoNs.
The second quarter Of the present century wss pro
nnc IN oxctemen,s, especially Of political or re-
np,ous KIND and Of these vas moro surprising
or eaerysscent than the Milsri,o scare OF 1912. Will
IAN Miller, 10 whom the Second Adventis,s as q
body owe their existence, was Yankee sea captain.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
LITTLE MIKE THE BURGLAR.

.Holiy Lyons" the detective, weighs In the negn.
borhoou OF two hundred pounds HIS prisoner at
Jefferson Market Court yesterday weighed about
nny. He was only nine years old, yet he had been
arestod the night before Tor burglary. rhe charge
against little Michael Brcslin, he called
hilnsoIt, was that hs had tried TO pawn
dozen and half Of silver Spoons
In the Bowsrv aud on being turned TO tho de.
tective by the pswnbrokcr could not tell how ho
came by them. When searched bunch OF cracks
mems keys were found on hts person. and latcr in
tae evening general alarm brought elderly lady
10 the Ceulrai Ollce She idonllled tho spoons and
gave her name MIRA J. Lowrie. oil No. 162 West
Forty seventh stroeI Judge Ottorboarg held Mchaci
$500 pail al
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
A STOVE FOR SOME BREAD.

An individual, who said he was John X. Mortimer,
from Francisco, stood at tho OF the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday, accused OF having
stolen hand and stove sll OF winch he sold for
u dollar and half His plea Was that he had been
arrested and naed IN iunatc asylum three
ago, aud tnat having been sct FREQ he hungry,
anu penniiess, therefore he walked of
aud cart, which found standing utched
In the street. He held for trial.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
EDIoON'S LATEST.
NEW TALKING MAGAZINE MAKES IT'S APPHAn-

NEW TALKING MACHINE MAKES ITs AbPHAns
ANcE IN MENLo PARK.
AZ nine O'Clock yesterday morning Mrs. Edisoa.
wife OF the great inventor gave birth TO nnc Twelve
pound boy. Mother and child are doing well The
Professor himsc elf who Tor tue past iour days hna
been quite Ill ~ith neuralgia, was yesterday coL-
sideraoly better His attending physicians, Drs.
Ward ami Dsriey, think tnat IN lew days he vil be
abls 10 resume work IA his iahorAtorw.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
LITTER FROM n.v. DR. SULLIVAN OF CHICAGO.

TRINITY ocpt 1878
NY DKAR Mn IYSG-I received kind letter OF
Invitation the Octoper conference aud Its equally hind
Of hospitality thank for but that
viii not uc 40 my power 20 accept either need scarcely
that most heartily with the objects o tins
conference having long et that uoctribe OF Cbrt
second coming is amentaDly ignored Churchs pull
that though the New ~here puts
IL the true motive OF all practical Chris
amty the ground OF the beet ets hopes the
vi all molly living aud dying" regret however
10 compelled to add that do with the
Tor discussion ject. Uf
the sixty seventy names appended the circular
und OF communion, these
Canada Why is there OF the
Chu ell OF the United States They rank their
the essentials OF faith,
seI aud many others within her ranks the
subjecs nuie nituistcrs ths Church
pecu ary interesting epncss that the total absence OF
from tue perUnnei' ot the Conference
ma "A serous detect tor wncn the worth ana
ability o many the subscrIucrs your does not
DO thinK me uucharitabis ~
anong ministers whose attached
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-11

EASY OF ATTAINMENT BY the cultiva-
ion oi kind aud GENEROUS iq pulses, every
man who will may become gentleman.
1t is too rarely we find, among those who
vote themselves the gentlemen and ladies
of the day, any thing to warrant their as
sun ptlon. There Is but little of the true
metal about them. Personal cont ict re-
veals arrogance and pride, and too often
meanness OF spirit and littleness that
disgracts human nature. So lar as our
observation goes-and it covers many
years OF contact with high and low, rich
and pIor-we are constrained to say that,
while am NJ the poor there is as general
ding a sad lack OF external culture-of
attention to little personal habits that are
not agreeable TO others. and that ought to
be cOrrected-there are really in the lower
and middle ranks OF society, SO called,
quite as many true gentlemen and ladies
as among those who claim the exc elusive
right to these honorable designations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-11
TONTlNE PLAN.

Or upon the principle OF aceumulLting pronts fol
tehnite periods, which first introduced by this
society and has been recommended and endorsed
by eminent experts IN LIE Insurance, and by lead
ins business men. Forty-iour per cent. has beer
earned and accumulated Oh the premiums paid on
sit Tontlne Life Policies and forty per cent on its
Tontine Endowment Policies. Issued within the last
years.
The Directors OF the Equitable Life Assurance
Society represent exclusively the intel ests OF the
fohcy-hoders, anal presenting the Society to no.
uce tney ieei thai II has strong claims al on
confidence, because oil the strict and conservative
principles by which lts various departments ar
governed. In the assets ana In the admns stration
OF the society perfect security is given for the -
ture wnicn IA oil great importance to those depend
nag Upon their insurance policies tor the ultimate
upport oi their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such arge an.
nual transactions as the equitable; none is more
prompt and Just in lte dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-11

Pren,nmf are received ard Losses arc paid r
cash only. Policies are lssued payable at the death
OF the Insured, also payable the end OF certain
lumber OF year,. follcleh are also ishued on tie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-11
Aenntbrt NonrnaI.

lonshet at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water street
loot Of Court by SPKAGUE. OWEN y NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-11
Advertising Agents
FOR THR--
KEN ~ EBEC URNAL,
Daily and " eekly.

The following Advertising Agents are author.
iSed TO receive subscriptions aud advertisements
tor tie kBNNRREC JOURNAL:
BOSTON 5; IS. NJ. PETTRseILI. 4 Co., lC
state Street.
8. K. NILES, No. 6 fremont
SuCCt.
TIC. EVANS, z52 Washington
81.
HORACE DoDD Washington
street.
NEW YORK :DAUCHY x Co., l9l Fulton ST.
$50. T. RUwEI.L q 60. Al
Park Row.
JAMES IL. BATES, 81 Paik Row.
NV. SHARPE & GO.
>. VI. PETTENeILL q CO., g.
Park Row.
PHILADELPHIA y. W. AVER x Co., Chest
nut Ct.
.. NJ. PETrENGILL & Co
10! Chestnut street.
ST LOUIS, MO, RowELL x CHEsaAN, cor
Third and Chestnut 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-11
NO. 1877.
Misrellaneoms.
FASHION GOSSIP.

Large gilt and silver balls are used as
ornaments tor chip hats
The centres OF handsome fans are made
of gold or silver.
Reticules are now carried on the arms
of Young ladies', as in tn olden times.
For second mourning, gloves are
stitched across the back with lilac or gray.
Short dresses are so much favored that
train dresses are made only for house
wear.
Old-iashioned French calico is again
popular, the favorite pattern being the
palm leaf.
The favorite flowers for the hand-paint-
I'd hats are bluelts, iorget-me-nots. and
poppies.
Sone sleeves are made entirely of al
'ernate rows of tucking and embroidered
insertion.
Brocades in both silks and grenadines.
are used with plain materials for draping
princess dresses.
White satin vests are worn with black
grenadines. which are trimmed with black
and white lace.
Many rich costumes have the sash drap-
cry, revers upon the corsage, and CUTS
elahoraiely embroidered in colors.
The great question now for the dress
maker, in making the intricate princess
dresses, is "where to put the pocket"
Dressing sacques are made with trench
back. single dart in the front, and orna-
mented with bows of light colored ribbon.
Cambria dresses are being made up
with as much pretension to being Ia
mode, as are toilets OF tar more expen-
sive materials.
Cambria costumes have basques. over
skirts and demi train undersklrts, which
latter are finished with two or three pleat-
ed ruflies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-06-11
Weekly Asnusbse 5ournal,

Published every Wednesday morning, is tn.
argest folio paper IN the STATE, containing news,
political artlcle7 agriculture tnd scienlil ilic matt err
aes, poetry, anecdotes, household matter, mark.
els, &C., &c.
Ierms, per dnauTa ~ ddsaace.
transient Advertisements, 81 90 per inc q for first
week; 90 cents per week for each subsequent in.
sertlon.
Special Notices, $3.50 per inch Tor first week 81
sents per week Tor each subsequent week.
business Notices, IN reading columns, 20 cent?
per line tor hrsI insertion; cents per lire for eacf
subsequent insertion,