davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
,'T,als 5e..ss, : ..-s. '''''-
CorarF asNNHs'FFty

- ihc mstieF ~ tu-fNlIt ~ - t..-.- :
raukrurt. tcrufr Nr I0s. .N.7.te. - g N,-9.i-F \
lr,u rcadtaf sod fHnl l,a ~ - b.
Srcngrr NoiaagIIs aankft ~ ~ 49, .
tfdcf ISSUE Co "a 4 F.rte '.I.i. z. 80 t'.-r-e +
pf TIE proprftf ri n.y. eili W = 80 H.
a. uuf ISL. -lurF HtasHs f|r1I.t.- - -. ~
and rarT1s lrlrf ~ 81 = ~ go.
alticrrd tht5 riit A~ntN p - t - /.
~, b. tnd She -anr ia h,..i eil-... -. -.
Cor hearing 90 aid f1rrll,,'t =. -.
uolicc ~ $50 tcl1fnt o. r1tf - .sr--|
ts1=rltr. nrss cape rrIarIN.'- = -
ini1 sor ttrrf eeeEs asfti.l, - ~.
Dated Horeiais fcari1rf ii.1-,,<
NNNf lf 81 -
Attest l. i.rst Ha4tf N 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

A e &c Et denial -
Slgns- Hy a1rr5 n one II
or eT- @ riav. Il
stated N -r---k- Usel leurusv
which .peL.1 T. laSt weeks GAzxrrE
were e ullsrs prssentatiC-s OF the
Doctors lsEs The two points which
were ne verc thar Or. Fitch was one
wh,' dsnrun- ne Errriavs system of
isolation lspez.7 and that the Dr
- did not expect 60 cure lsprusy, bot wa
gong 70 cure syphilis which waS the sarne
thluE At a meeting Of medical men at
the Office 9t the Minister Of Interior. Dr
Fitch SPOKE a lsngth apun his theories
with regard lsprusy. he pronounced
himself very 1nEly against The i,-rigas
system 0f ! q Il the laper On lIolo-
kzi- H ds -egTegasion. hsrt nr al
-r1iisrsprr ,asis. There was no
IN this sse1tat0n OF the Doctors views
thr - With regard 70 the second point.
: Doctor had stated shat lsprosy was the
fourth stage Gf syphilis. that IN this stage
and the tertiary Il WIS ircursble. Il was
prss1mahle that the earlier stages were
curable The Doctor now states that
syphilis at no stage Is ct1rabls. Il Is Only
amenable 70 treatment II such : lie
accepted theory among medical men then
undoubtedly the Doctor can not be sx-
pected 70 cure t.
There Wis nothing Intsmpsrste. -Unfair
OF Malicious IN the spirit OF the GAzErrE's
article. Il vas intended as a calm review
Of the theories Of one who proposed TO
alter the existing state Of thInSs Crit
elsa, upon the public acts Of men + j
duty which a paper owes 10 the public.
more especially does It eve Il upon such
sueh IN Important matter as leprusy- A
was sIid last week Dr. Fitch may OF may
not BE- wrong. It Il not AZ present N i lay
mans province TO Judge. all that l. asked
:, -st his system have a trial On a small
scale first
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

SN,r-i Nt-.n = II Nt- l..isisss fkNrs
r,i,,, ~, -is ir Irtr1frfe. isi1r fI
ucficc of rrtitlon inr liIllf
ttcf McCaliy- 49,. -.
Ga rcltfnE ard lIIle r..... q =. =
hat James : Lcuul. rs -. -. =.
Muaclalu on ne f,il. 49, RI ~ - a--... /.
iu. that icttrls rl am '....r.. - -. -
trfafiaur. aui lis.a iiI II b 49, Ii 4,
with 1rraisffli tcrt1sll -
On - oIder-d tnal t,.isI.,.i i...f... e.. =. -
March. a. n. i>-I.. b. -.
snc -ad rctiiiuH nt.. ~. ~. ~ L. +. -.
Rlscu 81 this trlt. =. -.
and piaCc an prr~nni ...'. T.. i. -. - - -
rausc 10 say tfFf 49,. ~. - ~ r..
.atii{d aisualt Va tllt snccrss rs-ts ~ IS.
traaiiar t.aI.rtir. a ura-uarri in ntralsls
Aud l g. fsrffr 1rrrtf lftffIi fttl ear 49, IIF
/. rrayrd fcr l.iHl hsuI In i1e teIIHIa' Hf A.
hdrslnii isiIara- fAW kE3t Mtrft tfN.
N'i''' H.. 49,. ~. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

THE C>yisa sntsrprise Is reported As likely n be
a fIiIars- Tie vessel vas boughr By e0mVauy
Eho urlsunled that they cUgld set az least 10 pe
ule - uIaIs the tour Only . have engaged paa-
sazes and tins Eiu not pay lhe expenses Of TIN
stfp. The csn5pnny hope ~ rsc1up rt1eEzselges 5I
earrying passengers for snor- trips. The Csyios
n erueeted hers On the rth - March Il Is posi-
bic sEe nsav be Late. A. she WIS few days behind
tfuIs. m E7,fl4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

Nsrsrs :, her-ay given tha-. upon the -ecamzienia-
r Of H., Bslei o. Bcsith Dr. Gzo. L ErryH ha- -Ais
1- b.u sppciu--l vacyinsriuz Of-r tsr ta- Island %
,,ssu w ARMSTRONG.
Mini.tsr gf Inferior. o. lit-v5li-
r,..--s,-r. 1rs.- r.s s.rh 80 - n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

! Iu.is a is.isie II ~, T. - "a. ,'7 .s
In a. aafirI QI t1II w" ~ N"'r. ~ -
SaN af w4iiska "a
On ftsainz ara I. t -
t3ri...s tskins ihtt =. l.-t - /. y fsItI is-.|
is.f viii ana tsstsllcH 49,, y = - ft S- III
aici, asarssgsi- Iaaf i. .- y t,s.a'r. A.
ms said e. .. t.l'-fg| 4 H.s rnf
sxr-uisf % said vin ,,.s.t,.
ID }. .,l.fc1ri thlt 20 60, p W.. ~
Al lar 4 oiifs iinusc rl - {. " lsf
f,is-g f.ir lelflaE -tIi rs. We NNIHfF
rist o. aaIrfesi fteIcfa. ff t-I'"7 aiHH--H =
hes,,ht uaIiici in aifcniA ,.... ..,,,..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

M CELELEs PooE- one q our Ha1oi1lu boys
slhruaI. : a presez- n New Yark cItg, Is private
s,s--ssarv % JaeE9ai- Miller. the Poet Of the
sierrs and Is engzged n HtsrZry pursuits A. EsLl-
Il vii BE ruuanIBsr-d that Mr. Boor az one tine
vas tn managing editor of one Of the boy =
i1urzaIs prabfllner b. the scholars Of Pznah0a-
and flIssf the 6iH vitt ersiit % hiuzsf and al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

rfsssf ~ tHt4'4tI,
fI.NalfIt. ~ a1.1....| Il 4.
itIA ts|sf ta,I't-' I Z.
ila HIIIsa 4'I4 \ 49, 4
-, r.tt II Is'IIat s.lfllI ~ lAe "a =. Z 4 II
''.,l u - 1'IfI0.N.l lscrlsa.I a1...I1 r.
g. b. allcH. r. N 4. -. e'.1-It etH. l.
~ AZ 1al 4 ~ =. ~ ~. = tt,Ntta~.
approved, a .l.I.. ~. -'s. ~ NsI a. !
hila aai Ass 'f'-atsIlnt
sas1 ..lst.a -; fSfn,s' n i,ss. esssf s,.sI .
A ~ ~. "a tI.- q. T.. 4. 2. Y L. sffa a4HI'.' = |
~ 90 ftlst Z alt.'4lras Iet lsf 80 e,II -
hrsfiug sSia 49, ~ ,f ~ tati - - 80
n anS n es taR,A, y ~ I. ~. '.' So = 60
kuI INA ihi- - 2 = ~ ttas .ala. - NNl-
iishea ~ ias " i. ~ tI.sFf|s41I = -
~, ~ l,....,- b /. us ~. - = s.,. +, a
~ = tf.-r - =. =. !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

ta'H al quarters the information about the
--5specrs of tie trsaty seem b be encouraging
Our San Frl1clscD correspondent Who \ &c
ca1ntetl Win ali that Is ciug sesuls hDpeful-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

THE following RESTRICTIONS upou the sale and m
portz-I1n Z ariunl among The Ersucn POSSESSIONS
n tls PaCIzc rzay iutsrest our sezderz- PrDm
EzuHary Ist- Tss- the quantity 0f QUINN m S'vt-5
Annually % EhG Aar41ssas VII Be limited 70 abouf
~ pounds fsr eaen ChIuaman- The agsnt Of
the kDi6er q the apslu on the written a1rhDE1zz-
.ilu Gf tl-s chief u the administration or hIs
~ Fznishzsn. of tine and imprisuu meut
alafuzr both buyer and seller = case
70 7tSor II rhe lar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
r,-u-s 5rga- Txa r,SS.. Law Rslatizg 70
D. f,s-,-iuartcras

ta srrsf ne tat--as sla1 l9-
rT .-al. 20 -f tlie s.ra-T or ff-1 ID
1Ha-as lncvr ia -1ch cf
< ne Eu-lau. slo saaI
a. II. s-um ,sn- 51 -im,, be a.
lrc snd sa=-l 'e r~ni'iraaie
mi Alisrrr
ra- lalIlE qdicer s1al s77oinf-
.itcr- "a -ach -ci1,i 1l-lFict
ie- tae 7-rflrulanc. gf rzcrll-
g. ETe public zssic- " the
sira Places. 10 saccinare
s - 1rs--fiis Eaculzats-t Who
% ard tlsu 1f the tine whcn
Te..a 1 n.1r. 11 Inspect III progress %
1u, 20 Tar-ina-r'i-
1r uafaer ef rv-rg gal'i
z le hirrn % srch chiii-
lne-s er ae-rncr sf he
2la7ilaa- udr>e- Or person
m. slaIL sitiz1 - mouths
I--i opportunity ari-r. axe
rlfrar f1r rIla rr-,.1-.s 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

-
- WAtlAN f>fANu~ On rll a.lrain d. us1r
of shc Estaic of EMNA n CA MY ifle ~ llaaalla h.
delrascl infc,taie Ai crruHrr-. a9fsrr af fa-l.|.
Iudd
Ou rraiinz sad a'ial fhr rlrl..r lni .scrlnts F.
Irhu e. tiuurf Aarl HfaIrrfHT HI fH Hsfs.r ~ t1ra
Ciuufv. ilie % flurniaIr. lTrleIll atafrir b.
10 D. aiiuucd e. @>ir sad r11r.ct aiaes'f u..lt
suitu aud asks tIaf o. p. r.ral| aT'i e
appTuErtl and tti. tfaI nr."r HrlF o. uf aist
buiion % ihc pscrciF ra1lsInirs a l.s ts-als O. y
pcr-nus tdfirl' tftt.ita. a. NI I.-z -
.urrtlC~ truui la InIiarT 11' llIs HI'I'H as F-al
n is erti-rtsi. th1f VI EnN f~nNN Gre -szn asl
NARCu A. D f~-l af ir He'af. A. erfrrr
Justice. af Chamber iu i-r truIi na. al iiaaala4
D. anu the same n1rC'I rnrU.a..a - ~ t.l.f a
piarc for hufrirg rHl 0rfiIrr rrI Irrn1efs rII ~
an rsr~csI- interested aIlf fler aI -fFrr lHrF
show rausc. if iirE Hrfr. s.HN iNa aIr s1aaNi
b. erarfrd. and NAV present i3IllI1rl fn -t1a
cufslied 60 said rsnrsTfF AHfi ItrI .tls rGarr Ir n
kng'ish and ulHllIlan itn.uraa.. H fat.if1-l IN n
" Hawaiian NaEfifr and hHHa.II nrafE ElHIrH rIilfs
and Published in n uuIl.u l|s .rllf z1'.rs-Il- =
prrVica- To she trlr iarrr app rlri o. -sa 1lIIrl
natr5 al uuunieiu. o. thas ga tas -i lr.r1rfl
4. ID. ~ A. fkANtl~ |A nN.
Attest NhIeI aUs.I.H fI -IIIl-.ll1f N1tFI
-. So INs. T. EtsxsEn. t.ar. ~ -trlrrss & alIi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

vim ths approval of - srcelency n H-alzt-r Of
iusne-. have Hppuiu-. z r Hsaur1' Cd io su-~s--
---a a---I 90 -.- b.. .s 'r---r--f-
- EE--. 1889
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

WITH persistence worthy q a bether
cause the 4fcsrtissr insists upon Il that the
large mercantile interests q tlzs cnrntry
are properly REPRESENTED among the repre-
rzntstiTes at the next Legislature. By
way OF strengthening a very feeble and
decrgpit argument the p c. 4 quetss the
names Of a number Of geltlenleu who
have seats m the House Of MOBILES As Il
any one did not know. long before tns
4,fssrtissr 50 carefully printed Il that the
Hon c. r Bishop. J. Mott Smith g
P Isenbergs s. n. Castle j. o.
Duminis. 5. E Kaai J. NJ kzpena-
J. z Bush. 4 ) Clsghorn and 5 g.
Wider were members Of that house Il
only required a reference 20 Thrsr1a's 4
ssiaas 10 fIzd ~ out What our znlIable
ffrrier1f-s neis.hb1rH wanf h7'rs'
she large commercial NJ
Il tta7
tl....y certainis rss
lidrs-'ifzr, On y :
furvz1f hu- o.
Frzuk B7UEr Ar -.
in.z interest n1 the oNer
is returned from equILf czr
Tle rsadeT = Inf0rr1ed tEa--. Y -, -
-s,1rs@ents the ranch and n. -tat''. - i,
- he former tbs gentleman r.
- -. Latter be can hardly ne al =
S...,,,,5 e. =, he two publications under
= ,v-e. he can hardly eizlm . fsplE
-. - .4ias. the EoEkoa- the s'if'-'u'4
- the GszzrTz- Vow take ne NJ
y --i5erztion for nonaent
: u ths largest InferK
reprszented m the Z
N for the importers
ting interests aid
ers; that > 81
members
{ thpw
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
NOTES.

and dllths ara vlry frsqueEt- The ChBlSo T5as-s
iT1tes Iar-e suace . the sub sct Of ulcciuasiuu-
LsrEZLIsEyCE has been rsssIvsd thsss ~ Cous-
missioner has been sent frrm Portugal to these
Islands Lue tonlfH1ssaoner has gene - the
Azores- % eng 1lr1s tllt0 emigration matters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

H-rLr, z. T. Fr1 L-rh. 49,
h snVigT--- Z ~ rIr-ruusur. ild ltIsr Pcrsgr-
-iam none. maT hn inc &c IT, HaVHIsag rrsu.-
Teu or bei1r ts ~ r rI--ii. -. are re.!1--i-,i
7rrssn- vusc - fur se-sl.HH. er 5eflr- ri1r
az md a. psr-rr- having m1rH-s icruunr 10 1lr
4as--umrat ri 20 zIass Iarr -Ir1s pru4st-
r. er,sr tiat -ler- GlF D. lsIa7 u ciozin. .the
s-rrun-. fsr thr 1-a. l--ob snda. Ha--h gisr fs-l
..DFRET 5RC EN
E-.issrlr En rar Acrgunts
ri---.-s,----. .F ~H4r.n...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01


nd- -- 1r19Ez7.- CO .--
re re1l-L ~
-. -
A
ar
.....- a-
if
Al
.L--- la s7 'lTr p
@
l-1r-ls r -s1l1--5 -1r -ilEa-l.
r % q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
ROBBINS a ApeLsTos.

Senerxi Agents, SeE York l. A.
- Al he absse Lac a yr.lf..-. tr.,-h.. =. =
q ~ s.es- % u AcISEkST soIs 4~snf for izi.
s,sss Assla for he GOgHAN srERlfSt; srLvyR.
NAi-E ihs frsfe -uppli.f 4 ~ Ios,.ss Pr,-ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
Notice Of FoseeIosure q Mo-tEaEl.

TAWuENCE W-CTLfN.
Attest lasiies To- ~af-s--- 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
PoEE ETss sona

10 Zen, HIN
Isis. Essi1.
frs Eu1l fr
EkEE FL rIEE
Ma Turf1
-1u aan1 Hlr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-23
STATE AGENCY

kor the New England Grape and Lace RennishinR Co
Old Grape Laces, Hermann and Grenadines no we've
soiled or faded. renished. warranted equal to new
New Grape greatly improved.
N. B. White Laces Handsomely cleenscd at loves
prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-23

Herbert Spencer is now reported to have
said: "What he had seen in America had
exceeded his expectations. Such books
about the country rs he had read gave
him no adequate idea Of the immense de-
velopments of material civilization which
he found. The extent, wealth and mag
nificcnce Of the cities had altogether as
tonished him. Occasionally, when in
towns of 10000 inhabitants. where the
telephone was in general use. he had been
ashamed Of unenterprising English towns
many of which, having $4,000 inhabitants
did not use the telephone. The American
people had come into possession of vast
fortune in the natural resources of the
country. Then they had profited by in
heriting all the arts and appliances devel-
oped by older countries. They had been
able to choose from the products of past
experience"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-23
Arab and His case.

CAIRO, Oct Il.
Very little documentary evidence has
been adducej in the examination of the rebel
prisoners beyond a file of Arab Pasha's Of
fetal journal published in Cairo during the
campaign. Arab has admitted nothing. He
has not initiated his colleagues in seeking to
throw blame on others. A dispatch from
Cairo states that according to an agreement
arrived at between Messrs. Bradley and Ma
pier, Arabi's counsel, and the government
lawyer, in regard to the course of proceed
ure, the English counsel will have access for
for cross examination, of call
ing witnesses for defence, and of examining
evidence given during the preliminary pro-
ceedings. The council expect that the Egyp-
tian government will appoint several addi-
tional members on the court-martial who
will be able to speak English, and will gen.
orally take steps to raise the proceedings to
the dignity of great State trial.
Messrs. Bradley and Napier visited Arab
Pasha today. Arab expressed confidence
in the decisions of the British government.
He stated that he had been ill-treated and
spat upon, but that since Oct. 10th he has
been well treated owing to the Intervention
of Sir Edward Malet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-23

So long as they have things entirely
their own way. the bourbons of the South
are willing to admit that a free ballot and
q fair count are desirable; but the mo-
ment their opponents seem to be getting
the advantage, recourse is had to the old
shotgun arguments. For this reason ter
rorism reigns in Abbevilie county. South
Carolina. The chairman of the republic
can executive committee has been driven
from home. and another colored man who
had been delegate to the republican
State convention was shot and killed n
day or two ago bv J. S. Norwood. prom
inent democrat. Negroes are not the only
sufferers, however. John Talbot. white
man Of considerable property. was way
laid and beaten recently until he was in
sensible.-N. y. Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-23

A celebrity of almost unique qualifca-
tons has just passed away in London in
the person of Mr.. Chabot, the eminent
expert in calligraphy, who for quarter
OF century has been as well known in the
law courts as any leading Queens coun-
eel. Mr.. Chabot attained position such
- had never been enjoyed by any one in
his line before. The cogency of his rea-
sons for the opinions he formed was so
remarkable that it almost at once arrested
the attention of eminent judges. and thus
secured his reputation. His services were
sought to elucidate the perennial vexed
question of the authorship of Junius and
to throw light on the pretensions OF 1.-THE
Claimant !" and the verdict of the jury in
the Probate, Divorce and other courts has
many time been decided by the extraor-
dinarily acute observation of this remark
able person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-23

SusH AdesrfSsements, nse ezcss6ia9 Ehres ltse
cossin1 aader tAs Nod Of WANfKDs foR SALl
10 LIT LOST. &C., seilg Be isseyted Mere ONE tn
Tor IS ceats, tkrss ftss for 20 esatss ssd o~s ~
for so cenfs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-23
volunteer

The state of the great markets of the
country shows the sentiment of the bust
ness of the country as to political events.
Take an instance. The Ohio election re-
suited In gain to the democratic party
of several congressman. and it is estimated
from well-founded data that on the day
following there was shrinkage of values
of the great properties of the country Of
over $40, 100000. Do the business inter-
ests OF the country look with dread to the
return of the democratic party to control
Of federal legislation Is it well-founded
dreadp Will the election of the demo-
cratic ticket in the State of New York in
crease it and give it greater reason for
existence ?-Secretnry Foiger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-23

A Philadelphia cabman. whenever he
failed to get fare on the arrival of q
train, was in the habit of venting his dis
appointment by thrashing his horse un-
mercifully. The animals patience gave
way At last. and one night when It's owner
was in the stall it seized him deity by
the nape of the neck with its teeth and
choked him to death. 1t is human. if no,
divine, to consider this the best days
work the horse ever did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-23
ONE MORE.
This Time q Freight Train-Ose Mah
Killed.

BRIDGEPORT, Coma, Oct %.
Eight cars of the Boston freight bound east,
were badly wrecked near Southport, on the
New York New Haven road, about 10 this
morning. Thos. Martin, brakeman, was
instantly killed and two others badly injured.
The former had his head cut OF and was
othervi-e mangled. The train was running
at high rate of speed At the time, when
piece of shaftiag composing portion Of the
freight on one of the fats fell between the
cars, parted the train, threw one car from the
track and the remaining seven we're piled on
top The tracks were blocked till evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-23

Death Of . Nephew -sl Gen. Hancock.
wAsHmofoE. Oct 81.
The war department 10 informed OF the
death of Second Lieutenant B. f. Hancock,
q Fort Townsend, Washington Territory, on
the 90th inst, from pneumonia Hancock
vas . nephew Of Gen. w. s. Hancock.
An Informal Conference.
The President held an informal conference
this afternoon with Secretaries Frelinghuy-
sen, Folger, Lincoln and ATTY Gen'l BreWs-
ter on subjects relating to the business Of
their several departments.
Disaster to IN American Bark.
The signal corps station at Delew are Brake
water, reports that the American bark Lillian,
bound to Boston, was spoken by schooner H.
N. Clarke on the 18th inst, 80 days from
Matanzas. She had encountered hurricane
on the 18th, and lost and split her sails.
Navy Yards aud Docks.
The report of the chief Of the bureau of
navy yards and docks for the year ending
June 3Oth, 49,, has been submitted to the
secretary of the navy. 1t gives detailed
account of the work performed at the differ
ent naval stations during the year, together
with an account of their condition and needs.
The estimate for maintenance, repairs and
improvements for the fiscal year ending
June 3Oth, 1884, is about So, $50, 900. The
principal items are for Improvements at the
largest yards, which it is strongly urged
should be put on the same basis as yards
controlled by private individuals.
Investigation Of Beef Contract.
The attention of the secretary of war has
been called by the commissioners of the
Soldiers Home to recent publications rela-
tive to the annulment of the contract for beef
for the Soldiers Home. The commissioners
request the secretary and officers to investi-
gate the matter. 1t is alleged by the con-
tractor, Mr., Keene of this city. that his con-
tract was sRnulled because he didn't supply
the governor and other officers of the Home
with choice pieces of beef at the came rate
az the beef called for by the contract and
furnished the inmates of the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-23

reliable girl to do housework
w in . small family.
oct2ltf MRS. NJ FULLER. IS State st.

KENNEBECCOUN7Y Yin Probate Court held At
augusta the fourth Monday Of September,
1883.
NEALINTHA G. BROWN, widow of Alonzo
XNl Brown, late Of Mt. Vernon, in said county, de-
ceased, having presented her application for allow.
ance out of the personal estste of said deceased
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
newspaper printed at Augusta In said county, that
all persons interested may attend At Probate
Court to be held ~ Augusta, on the fourth Monday
Of October next, and show cause, II any they have.
why the prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
Attest: HOWARD OWEN. Register. 3wa0s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-23
MEETING OF FRIENDS.
Celebrating the 2OOth Anniversary Of
the Landing of VIM. Penn.

CHESTER, Pa, Oct %.
The meeting of Friends, held in their meet
ing house in this city this afternoon in com
memoration of the 200th anniversary Of the
landing of WIN. Penn, was largely attended,
many being unable to gain admittance. The
exercises were interesting throughout and
were conducted in a plain unOstentatiOu 8
manner. Hon. John NJ. Broomell of Media,
Ohio, opened the meeting with a speech, in
which he euologized Penn as a sound, prac-
teal statesman and as representative
Friend. A letter and poem from John G.
Whittier were read, and also poems by Mrs.
Sarah l.. Oberholtzer and Mary p. Fawkes
of Chester county, Penn, and Henry S.
Kent of Philadelphia. Appropriate addresses
were made by Alfred II. Lane, president of
Pennsylvania Peace Society, Samuel j.
Seyick Of Philadelphia, and others. The
services in all the churches in this city, to-
day, were in keeping with the occasion. To-
morrow the biennial anniversary of the land
ing of Penn will be fttingly celebrated IN
this city.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct %.
The celebration OF the 200th anniversary
Of the founding of Pennsylvania by William
Penn was opened today with special religious
services in the churches Of all denominations,
commemorative of events. Tomorrow has
been made legal holiday and the prepare
tons for its observation have been made on
most elaborate scale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-23
FOREIGN NEWS.


LONDON. Oct 81.
Mr.. George Otto Trevelyan. chief secre
tary for ireland, in . speech at Selkirk. Scot
land, Friday evening. SAID that resident mag
istrates in Ireland in their last reports. were
singularly unanimous in stating that rela-
tions between landlords and tenants we're
improving; that rents were being fairly paid
and that intimidations were decreasing. An
other subject for thankfulness is the fact
that it is NOV nearly six months since there
has been a collision between the constabu-
larry and the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-23

Philadelphia has night schools for work
ing women, in which the studies are d.
vided as follows: Those which every wo-
man needs for herself, such as reading,
writing and arithmetic. physiology and
hygiene, sewing and cutting and fitting /;
those which contribute to her enjoyment
Of her leisure, such as French, German,
history and literature and such as con-
tribute to her power of improving her
home life, viz. cooking, reading aloud
and singing. The teachers are competent
volunteers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-10-23

An error in the first reapportionment Of
Tennessee will. it is said, throw out the
whole Tennessee delegation to the next
Congress. It appears that through an
error three counties we're entirely omitted
from the apportionment bill, and they are
consequently unrepresented.