davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
coL0RhD AL7HoDIslSAr FED BlyK.

RED BANK, y. j., April l0.-Thc Conference
of the Colored Methodist Church T. largely attended This
evening Bishop Moore occupied tho pulpit Of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, and the Rev. Mr. ueekcr
that OF Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brcroorf House Count de Kcroman. Of Paris:
Frereff Hotse-Thc Right Rev Isaac Hcilmuth l,lShoP
Of Huron CiarendoH Hotci- Miss l"tln " ' w.,
Hofei--,naor D. II. Iiil 81 Georgia rs on ~
1uiu Dear Of Boston aud H. IL. Hurlbu OF tleNtiahi
fuins'cr Hoc-CaIain Perry, Of the steamship billn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
VICTIMS OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

The bodies of sixteen persons, who died Thursday
Friday and Saturday at the Riverside Hospital,
were buried in the City Cemetery yesterday, IT Che
expense OF the city. Six of these persons died from
smallpox. They were William j. Spain, police
officer Of the Eighth Precinct William ilatten,
waiter, age twcuty-scven; Georgr W. Leslie,
printer age twenty nine Robert Plum. age five
Antonio Ca.telh. age three, and Francis, Fielding,
age two. The other ten died from typhus fever.
These were Michael j. Nolan. 'aborer. age forty
one John +. Flynn. laborer. age fifty Henry
bush a musician, age forty-one Michael sheridan,
laborer age thirty nine; Patrick Caryen. tailor,
age forty eight John BamOre, "A salnakcr, age
forty three Julius Marchand. waiter, axe twenty
three Dennis p. Sullivan, clerk, az .orty-one
William Carr, a laborer age thirty aiu Samuel
Lusher. rag-picker age siXty-nine No deaths II
the Riverside Hospital from smallpox w'r" report q
Yesterday, but two persons, named Sh' 1dHn nd
Mccarthy. died there from typhus fever. several
ether persons were reported ~ being very low. Az
Italian thirty years Old died from smallpox fcSt'r
day at No. "a ak-st.. and the health officers Hrst
learned through his death that til, re snail
box in the building. II il believed that many siLI
lar cases are being concealed from the police and the
sanitary inspectors Five of smallpox
And one of typhus fever discovered in the city
vest. rday and the persons afflicted were removed TO
the Riverside Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

HArPY TunrGur: "A--ccn the Mdvcts.
Mr. Vcuapic- g. " Nc-." "A .tle man .nf- they 90
r,r,,h .,i rnN hiecah." .,.lilt o." i,- a.
wondnl n Che ii- b,rrtr- have rDi -"ul. % " Al hy
thc by, Oh u.Ant have asked The man. '- Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
POISONED BY MISTAKE IN A DRUG STORE.

POISONED BY MISTAKE IN DRUG STORE
The danger to which persons are sonnet lmes eN
posed through the msta keS or irciessitNS ~ 1r'
Clerks was illustrated a.i THURSDAY IN the drHg S
store of Uegemau Il Co.. No. 2O3 Broadway SN
men entered the store about p IN: any L'.' ar.
mineral wafer mixcd with cihcn"nla nv W.
Charles A. Ohonrlr. Amos Learned, e. A. Bnynton,
X Rcckcr Mr. Ditmar. aud another person hFihg -
Brooklvn Tie drinks wcI' prepared by cr,N
named Carroll. Mr. Ken: kr noica uS , ~, '.'
water that was unpleasant and mentioned the ltct'
but he draii,e1 his glass. All the otlt'N
did th, SAME. except Mr boyn'on, . NrI
took only sip iiG clerk 'I Ind '>, "orcd
the mixture supposed To be cimchona IL ininrd
pale instantly and u'd Oh, that II "a>
alarmed ami went with pale faces ln" - room ~
The basement of The store, where th'N a"al,'u -"
nui,al of Dr; F"nin1IolL "h2 Was ,'.I ,"'r,
great haste. The physician ddih'i, l""'.'''
erotr. and warned the patients that they must he
kept awake at all hazards oc, Tor '''' ,Ti
ali IN, sufferers were seriously affected
j. the poison. All except MIR. bcrkcr and me
j,,,tivu man ycI. abb, to leave their beds the
ngXt d@y. Nj Hrck,r wa~ still confined Il" ms I""
vest r.liy aud ia, oth,r va, said t" hc al also
1l.c clerk. Carroll sid that he gave ''"'h >iNty
druj, Ia each person, hut Dr. Harrington believed
tIai fine amount " ~ nearly three ;ii's ~ much;
liz said that # the uistak, had not h'cn discovered
Immediately the poison would have rr"N'u i"'Ai'
A DESPERATE RUFFIAN IN JERSEY CITY.
William Harvey, alias Bclch, the notorious young
rulIan Who has ieen Tor tvs" years the tITor oi 'l
lower part Of jersey tly was arr S,d 'aIlS n'S''if
day morning and locked up on two charges 81
assault and battery aud one of burglary W me
intoxi atrd hc broke into the bakery oi N'lIlah
Wan.cr. at No. 2Oi Westinghouse, and began de-
molishng the windows and showcases WIN "A
shovel. Mr.. Wan~cr ran down from ms HPH'
monts on tie floor above and attempted '" gee,
Harvey when the latter boat hlm over IRE hDlo
and shoulders with the shovel. Mrs catherine
Wtss who lived next door 70 the store Ih'ci'u
If 10 see what was the trouhlc. ana harnrN
kpockcd her s,l,>~lc>s with the shovel. Patr"lman
Miller mt Harvey as he was leaving tn" store ana
w,uII have ov,rrowcrcd Miller hut for the arrival
of Patrolrnan Mcdonald. The tive officer, wrTr
c0mp,.llcd To club the rutligu before h. would Snp-
mit f. arrest He was locked up in the fuSt IRE,
cinct station. Three months aga he wa arraifined
before judge Garrci>on on a charge al, "i'1h!"-
into Tie cabin of tugboat AMI hcAiiiiE
the captain nearly to DEATH tie Jumped mi"
a physiran'S carriage when pursued 'v the officers,
hut was thrown into the street 10y running AGAINST
n lamp-po>t Tie ran for several blocks ana lurh
nnIed into the canal ha,iu and swain L" tle "th'r
side H. was not captured until he Ind been 'h"'
through the shoulder hy Detective Dalton Sntcicr
was ,ilsp ndcd as Ills friends agreed To send Inn
South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
lAnnnuncoulcntsl

CAnrrrs.-7Ol Broadway. near .ith-st.
srIiifs A. -fs ft Monday Alrl ~, van Offer his
so store lip i Ila frt Iiut-rl- s,c. tHd 10. Body
I{rl--el- ~ 81, al uq. Nrart- = on and up A-' large
fuI Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

EAHI q WH-oN's short band collars and
Z" Do,A edge Gun, aic tuc best. sold c'crYWhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

Owing To- the exceptionally tine weather more
work was accomplished yesterday iF ,nr street
Cl.lning Bureau. according 70 th" statements "i
some # The rcl than daring al last week. shortly
after Il a. M ATTAIN Williams inu~t. r.d las fore at
th,. dumping grounds IT ScVcutcc'lth-t. Hnd inc
East River. ONLY $50 men were IN ATTENDANCE. mt
t,. Capiaiu Spou di>trihutcd them ~ glng~ OF irV
men a, in different parts of the city. lr cl':i-
i.L wa> done with the broom alone, pi a bong
fpI,ud unnecessary: 80 carts HCrc caFlot"i 10
carry off the dirt and garbage.
The following streets were swept: NI,irhIt"h-
ST. from Canal To- Christopher; the part of Na"l-"H-
st. in the Sew nth Precinct; Tcnth-aNe" from Pour
teentll-,t {, rwcuty.se lNi.; NIHissnh-,t" .',,
tween Tenth aud ElcNnth-avcs.; fI>l Il. ana
Eichtl-st from the HOwcry 10 AN'uu" H.; ir-i-
ave from Sixtccnth-st. 10 TwcntN-Set' NJ ~;
TNenty-ninth-St. from Scvcnth-ave To tine N"ith
River: suffolk and Divisl"n->tN.; IT~ AWl'h-st.'
from Warrcn->t. to Canal-st. Sprng-st.. IRON tl,
Bowrry to Broadway; BtXter-st.. bet wrrn tanal
AID ;rand-sts.: Avenue Il, from Houston TO our
tccnth->ts.; ChamberS-st. from broadway H. me
North River; and Rcadc. Duane and North-S's'
east of Broadway; Norfolk-st.: Spring-'t. from
broadway TO Wcst-st Frst-ave., from ofiN
to Fifty ffth-ss. Wcst--'.. from Battery place to
Warren-st. all of Coege-placc and 1hnIch-st.;
Crosby-st. below lIouston-,t.; AL 81 Bf"pii'-S'''
Howard-st. from broadway To Ccntrr-st.; "ilS-
.ec0nd-St., from Ninth-aVe. To the tA@t hlNtFi
Elcvcnth-ave from FOrty-Second 10 fi'ty-hlli->tN.
AN! William and Nassau-sts. Between 100 ana
5000 carloads of dirt and garbage were removed
from the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

European Tourists find among the higher
classes uo dcutifrcc popular Lyons Tooth Tablet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
MIR. sTRASBURGEh's 3LACKNAILERS.

Albert +, liz NGgrl. ia, .icruiau Wh" j. charged
with coiaplicty in tn plot To- backinai Louis Siii>
burger of No. Us East SIXty-tr>t-St, was taNch -
rcmqnlcl until to-day. The iuquc>, on tlr body oi
Sasert will 81 held to-day at ?. IL. louiS NtIa>-
bnro.r and )r liuchsrh returned FROM 'lulll' ipii a.
where they had con. Ia -,,. If they could i'.ci-
tify Fr.d.rics the IAN arrested there for ,uppn>'
roilpliritv in IN" plot. >trashuIs"r recognized
Fried ricis A. having come IN thu same steamer
from Eur.n. With him hut Dr. llucl>ch could not
identify him a. H. man who left the note ~ ia"
school WHEN the attempt T." ahiuct Rosa >iII~'nJ-
or was made Fri, dclich- will prohab, hcIcl 'a,e
as il ht, been shown tIat lc has been IN l'lnisd"
p,a sine, January :. having rarted with \ogcl $50
day, before that late, oh account al quarrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

Marvellous results attained 10y using DR.
Aysrls'- PuOsrnAIINg. Have yOu tried it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11
rXTEAyAGANCE IN ELLIS DENIED.

Ar port h,suL hccn puhli-hed yesterday thai tl"
fin of li.rcf hr thcr, had rr.eutcd an c'"tIiani
biilt II. q. Mill tpr the furnishing and decor ilnH
nfhi, house H. Fiiii-Isc pa tnrnt Ot had been
declined aid that uulcs. Tire inltt' Wa c"nW"m-
iscd ~ ease would co1c into tn c"rii-. r.
Porter called lat evening" upon Christian li"r''r 'hr
had of tie fun. t" ascertain the facts.
Sir. iIcricr SAID tine story "a~. m''','
ont of whole cloth. The bill vas rot
nm ..x.rLiftut one and NJ. M.lS had
ALREADY paid II IL. ful-Ead, IN fact pad III" lancer
y ,r,ioi Of il hcforc the work VA. finished II.
added tiat hc had worked for Mr.. MILE for i'n years
ness aNIG0utS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

Have Won splocn2 You know hest. \ pos
tive cure guaranteed u4tuMshury short space
time by IT, % Df ioin. spleen l.c!t Tor o IS a
lr.t e. liss druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-11

SArEs.--Thc best always-all improvements
lowest priceA EMORY ~ NcseysL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
WINTHROP.

The Winthrop Band is giving series of
evening outdoor concerts which are greatly
enjoved by our citizens. Last wednesday
evening they met by invitation in the spac-
ions premises of w. f. Whitman, which was
brilliantly illuminated for the occasion, and
presented a very imposing appearance
Large numbers of bass and white perch are
being taken almost daily from the ponds
marty recently captured 30 white perch IN
a brief time: a black bass was recently
caught weighing st pounds--Since summer
pleasuring has become such an immense
feature in our civilization, winthrop
has been steadily gaining IN favor
as a popular summer resort, as Is
eyinced by the increasing number OF
tourists who come to ENJOY the cool oreezes
and exceptional advantages to be found
around the lakes and among the hills which
abound .-The recent long ''spell of weather
csnght our farmers in bad time. A large
quantity of hay was down, nearly ready tor
tho harm. which must be very much injured
hv the rain.-Labor is high and in great de-
maud. il being next to Impossible to hire
,nvbodv for love or money.-Mr FRANK
Cohb has had a very tempting offer to go 10
Roise CITY. Idaho; $4,000 per month and ''ail
fnund to work as his trade, that of bar
ber.-Uon. George Thompson ex-State
Senator of ST James, Minnesota,
i in town. Mr.. Thompson removed
to ST. James about fifteen years ago engaged
in business, and like most Maine boys who
have gone West, has greatly prospered,,,
Rad Commissioner Gale is making much
reeded and extensive improvements on the
road around the foot of Lake Maranocook'
The expense is betrayed by, private suoscrlp-
t;ons@Fears are expressed of malarial fever
rom the effects of the decomposition OF veg
etable matter on the extensive meadow lanus
around Lake Annabescook, until within . ieN
davs flowed by the Gardiner water row.
Co.-Gen. Neal Dow and j. n. OSgoou
with other visitors. were at the "ooo is"'
Mar Meeting Thursday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30

The Pioneer says that Francis Albert OF
Houlton, member of Co. ID, 10Th Me. Vols,
has been granted "a pension of s. per month,
to commence on the 26th day of June, 1866,
and Sl4 per month from March ;, 1873, and
Sis per month from Dec. |, 1880, for injury
received while assisting to fire a salute in
Augusta at the close of the rebellion. The
amount to which he is entitled is upwards of
two thousand dollars. Besides the SIS per
month from the national treasury during life,
he Will also continue to receive State pen
sion of $40 per month Although one hand
was rendered useless and the other crippled
by the premature explosion of cartridge, he
has been able to earn an occasional dollar by
doing chores. moving stove wood, &C.. which,
with his State pension, has enabled him to
keep the gaunt wolf from his door, except
when sickness entered his humble abode.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30

OF course. What else are we here for:
For example Mr.. Asa F. Bearse, of Cotuit
eased liver and could get no relief. He wa.
not fl: for business, and carried his life like
a burden on his back. just then his friend
Capt. Handy, said: ASA, why don't you send
to DIR. David Kennedy of Rondout, n. Y,
and get bottle of his 'Favorite Remedy? II
will only cost you dollar, and may do you
good" Bearse did so, and after a short time
was sound as the dollar with which he bought
the medicine. To be sure, let US help one
another. Sold by all druggists.
july2ldeod&w3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30

The well-known family medicines of DR.. j.
c. Aver & Co. have been before the public
forty years, and time strengthens the favor
able impression with which they were at first
received. We have been in the habit of US
ing them ourselves, and recommending them
to our acquaintance. Ayers Pills are a
perfect regulator of the system; Ayers Ex-
tract of Sarsaparilla is the best known puri-
fer of the blood; Ayers Cherry Pectoral is
safe and sure remedy in complaints of the
throat and lungs; and Ayers Ague Cure is
an effectual cure in cases of Fever and Ague
and other malarial fevers. These medicines
are compounded with skill and accurate med
ical knowledge. and they are in no sense to
be classed with the cheap nostrums of the
day. The formulas from which they are pre-
pared are not secret, but are furnished to all
physicians, and are published for the benefit
of all interested.-H. Johns, p. O., Ners.
june2S-d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William J. Coughlin of Somerville, Mass
says: In the fall of 1876 I was taken will
bleeding of the lungs followed by severe
cough, lost my appetite and flesh, and wa:
confined to my bed. In 1877 was admitted
to the Hospital. The doctors said i had a
hole in my left lung as big as half dollar.
At one time a report went around that was
dead l gave up hope, but friend told NE
OF Dr. William Halls Balsam for the lungs.
got bottle, when to my surprise, l COM
menced to feel better than for three years
past.
Il write this hoping every one afflicted
with diseased lungs will take DIR. William
Halls Balsam and be convinced that Con-
sumption Can be Cured / can positively
say it has done more good than all the other
medicines have taken since my sickness.
marI4-+Mtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30

Patrick Fitzgerald belongs in Augusta.
Several days since. while on his way to
Boston, he fell in and became quite intimate
with William Dorman, a fellow traveller.
Dorman said he was CD his way to Providence,
X. l. in search of employment, and, being
short of funds, Fitzgerald promised upon his
arrival in Boston, to advance money for his
car fare to the place of Dorman's destination.
After alghting from the ears both men
wandered around until they arrived in close
proximity to the Boston & Albany railway
tracks, when Dorman proposed taking a
drink. Fitzgerald consented, but after drink
ing one glass of beer he remembered nothing
until the following day, when he awoke to
find that his friend, silver watch and chain
and S45 in money had disappeared. The
police were notified, and Dorman taken iuft
custody. The watch and SIS of the money
have been ecovered.-Portiand argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
Mothers MOthers!: Mothers!:!

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciatng pain of cutting teeth!
If so, go at once and get bottle of MRS.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
depend upon it; there is no mistake about it.
There is not mother on earth who has ever
used it, who will not tell you at once that it
will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the
mother and relief and health to the child
operating like magic. 1t is perfectly safe to
use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste,
and is the prescription of one Of the oldest
and best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere. % cents
a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
t...s+4..-+++.-++.+......4s<.....
LIZZIE >. HAYNES,
AUGUSTA.
. ss+t*tskstt : Ehskt -

The vessel is named for the wife of the
owner; but we believe the lady, who was
present on the occasion, had be en- kept in ig-
norance of the fact, and the first intimation
she had of it was when she read her name
on the fine craft. 1t must have been de-
lightful surprise.
At half-past twelve the blocks have been
all knocked away. 1t needs now but a con-
cussion of some kind to start her down the
slippery ways. See, she trembies. She be-
her speed increasing every instant, and then
plunges into the green water, sending splash
es of yeasty foam high into the air, and max
ing a wave which losses the boats in the
harbor about like cookie shells. The ''Liz-
zie S. Haynes has received her baptism at
the hands of Old Neptune.
Il never saw potter launch" says an
old tar, oracularly, and hitching up his
trousers.
Looks yauchty, doesn't she?" says gen.
tleman on the wharf.
The whistle on the saw mill gives a re-
sounding blast of triumph, and the spectators
leave for dinner.
The schooner launched Thursday has three
masts, and is about 800 tons register. Her keel
was laid about April LIST. She was built I'M
der the supervision of master workman
Daniel Campbell, and is to be used in carry
ing coal, lumber and ice. She is built of oak
and yellow pi:e. copper fastened. with locust
treenails, and rates A | for Is years. She is
40 feet long, 80 wide, and Is deep. Capt
J. II. Mason of Augusta is to command her,
and she is to load with lumber at once for
New York. Mr.. Haynes has already COM
menced to build another and larger schooner
at his shipyard, which he expects to launch
in November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
GARDIN Err.

1t is now a settled fact that Gardiner is to
have public library building. Operations
have already commenced on the Bradstreet
lot which has been donated by the benifcent
proprietors of the same name. 1t is proposed
to materially augment the funds already in
the hands of the association, by an excursion
outside of the islands on the steamer Star OF
the East which has been kindly rendered by
the managers.
Something that has caused considerable
comment and no small expression of disgust
among many of our good citizens is the in
territorial or unintentional neglect OF the
authorizes to keep the street lamps lighted
during these dark cloudy evenings. We
should regret to be obliged to record dozen
or two accidents resulting from this neglect
in case of which they would find 1t economy
TO keep the lamps lighted.
Quite sensation was created on
Water street Friday morning, by the
appearance on the street of wo-
man. neatly dressed but without either hat
or shoes on. She carried portemonale IN
her hand and walked briskly along with the
air of one who was about to do some shopping
Deputy Sheriff Siphers, who happened to be
near, was informed that a lady apparently
non compus menits was promenadlng the
street, and after little persuasion she was
induced to return across the bridge when
she had just crossed. She was found to be,
long to a respectable family in Pittston, ana
had left home under temporary mt OF IN
sanity.
Richards Light Infantry is drilling twice
week in preparation for the coming muster
No squad will be sent to the Maranocook
tournament to participate in the prize drili.
The rifle team which is to be sent to enter
the shooting contest will be announced IN
few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
INTO THE WAVES.
Launch of = Beautiful Schooner Of 500
Tons at Wfscasset.

"Ai is finished, and at iergth
Has come the bridal day Of beauty and of strength
day vessel shall be launched"
Thursday noon the tide came rolling into the
harbor of Wiscasset. At that hour crowds of
people had gathered on Birch Point (rendered
famous in that most delightful book of Miss
Towards, zone SUMMER On the placid
water of the bay skiffs and yachts drifted
lazily about. One Of tine finest three-masted
schooners ever built in the old town, owned
by Hon. J. Manchester Haynes of Augusta,
and others was to be launched. As the beau
tiful vessel sat high On the stocks, where one
could get full view of her graceful model,
with her topmasts adorned with flags and
pennons, she made a never-to- be-forgotten
masts in and full rugged.
At noon the bells of Wiscasset rang out
their musical peal, and the hoarse whistle Of
the great saw-mill added to the volume Of
sound A hundred workmen came swarming
out of the mill and swelled the throng on shore
Now sounded the clatter of the carpenters
axes, cutting away the blocks which kept the
vessel from plunging into the salty embrace
Of the ocean which almost kissed her feet
In few minutes she will leap into the water
There is a crowd of young men and boys on
deck who are to enjoy the sensation of being
launched in her. We pull out our note hook
and perch on great pile of slabs on the
wharf, which is the most eligible site to get
good glimpse of the schooner. What is her
name: On her side, emblazoned in great
golden letters we read
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
aEN.o.T.I.C
Splendid Excursions to Boothbay
Harbor and the Islands, or to
Fort Popham and Beach.

On and after August I'd, ISL
An excursion will be made on Tuesday and Friday
of each week, n1ti further notice, from Augusta,
Hallowell, Gardiner and Richmond, to the fine har-
Dor Of Boothbay and its beautiful Islands, at the ex-
tremely low fare of
500 FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Tickets good for the day only.
Trains leave Augusta at A. NJ. arriving Al Bath
az A. NJ. connecting with the new, fast and favor
ite steamer Sebenoa, of the Eastern Steamboat Cos
line, arriving at Boothbay at 1880 A. NJ.
Excursion parties will have four or five hours at
Mouse Capital and Squirrel Islands Ocean Point.
Returning leave Boothbav at BIS T. NJ, making
sure connection with P. n. train from Bath.
II. W. SwANTON, Treas. T.. 5. Co.
july25 tiff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-30
WATERVILLE.

Norton & Purinton began burning another
Kiln of brick this week. This will make nve
tney have burned this season. Nearly all OF
these bricks are used in building the new
mill.
The annual meeting of the Lockwood Com
psny was held Wednesday. A large NUMBER
81 stockholders were in attendance. The ola
board Of officers was reelected.
Geo. W. Reynolds of Riverside has recent
y purchased house lot of Fred Nudd on
y! inter street, and is putting in the founda-
ton for house.