davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-30

DENVER (CoL) J, January 29th-A terrific
wind.storm again visited this city at an early
hour this morning. A dozen or more builG-
ings were demolished, while the roofs OF many
more were torn off, and in some instances
carried 250 feet. During the Storm smother
electric light tower was blown down, aud a
car on the circle railroad was blown from the
track. Several persons were seriously but it
is thought none were fatally injured In sew.
eral instances roofs and debris were blown in
one direction, while in the immediate neigh
borhood others were carried in an opposite d.
rection. A singular feature was that tie
wind came in gusts, each succeeded by few
moments of perfect calm.
DecencY on Top Again.
New York, January 29sh.-The Chief Of
Police has issued orders to prevent the spar
ring match between Mace and Slade set
down for tonight.
Destruction by Fire.
NEW York, January 29th.-Behr Bros. &
Co.'s plane factory was damaged by fire to
the extent Of $500
LITTLE Rock lArk.). January 2eth.-In-
formation is received that the college building
in Evening Shade, Sharp county, was burned
by incsndiaIiss Thursday night, and during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
LONG ISLAND.
WORKING TO DEFEAT sMUGGLERs.

seizure was made yesterday by officers OF Cap
tam Brackcttis department IN the Custom House
of $500 cigars that were found in row boat
down the pay. The package is supposed to have
ship CITY of Pueba. which Is lying at Quarantine.
Two men in the rOwboat were held by Commits
sioner OSBORNE TO await the action OF the Grand
had arrived on the steamship Republic was
taken from the Public Stores to the seizure
room of the Custom House. The trunk was filled
with nantles 10 which were sewed quantities OF
fine Spanish lace The value of The goods embraced
by this seizure is estimated at $4,000. The foreign
value of the goods brought over on the Republic,
which were seized, was 744O francs
The most valuable articles q silk
velvet cloak valued at $50 francs. q colored
velvet suit, fresh from the hands of Worth, at
| 900 an opera cloak in silk at 400 and three
cloth dresses valued at 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

bonds of the determination of 81 600 each, payable
on August i IN tho year 1928. Included in the
estates of this company leases assigned 10 tnem
by the New-York, Ontario and Western and the
New-York. West Shore and Buffalo railroad CONS
panles of the bulkheads on the Hudson River e1-
tending from Thirty fifth to Thirty-eighth-st; ana
at Forty-second-st and North River Assecurity for
the loan the corporation has executed trust deed
transferring all of its interests and equipments TO
the Central Trust Company. 1t is stated that TINS
is the largest transaction ever recorded in the
Registers Office of this county. >,
In consideration of 5000 Frederick Correll
has sold to William r. Martin four lots on the south
side of Eighty first st. west of Third-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.......sATURDAf' SEPT o. 1888
ARRIVED.

PORT OF SATURDAY, sEPr ~ 1883
ARRIVED
..r,o c, q, cbs.tcr t,r Land Liverpool 10 and
Queenstown H. with mise aud oasseagers 70 nman eg
steamer penoa Rg@ - Naples 49, Vaouca 10
and gibraltar sept with mdse and passenserto henderson
steamer G,er DAM scheie beck Copenagrn sop ,,
Crisaua and ChrisIansand T. WIN muse ana p's'chRo's
to tunSn H;' be ,cr, wnegerod Bremen Sept ~ and
sontbampon 49, with mdse anu ptssengers 70 Oechs * 20
Selner llersche lic, BIaithwaliS sneo5 N"s - anu
STEAMER no IifInde. Burrows. Galveston days with
and passengers 70 " NaS1 days with mdso
10 osstS Fisher savannah 2adays with mdse
and pas,engerstO Henry Nonge. r. 80, -, M.
steamer ~ eh% on,, OoD ' s. o' NO''0'N'
STEAMER Bolivar. Crossman. baltimore WIN muse 'o"e"
GSys John Gibson Young Georgetown. with mdse to
Is9s wcs philadelphia for Portland
shin Io6 bId 10 GrsT vessel os 20 crtaaI
BARK Caroline GER, h dS 8 p mIiO"'' ~ '
DarVl' ,o6 At sandy Hook. moderate EsE cloudy
Al Ctr Island. light. Sc; clear
CLEARED.
s.u,.r % ponanstgr, Campbell London Patton. Wick
os Gamer Robson (Br. Kelly Trieste wa harsele'
smer Oder Ger Sander Bremen via Southampton
ia9meS Reizs r Cameron KingstonSanderson Son
steamer Niagara Baker Havana as y WsLu Nal
steamer Alamo Bolser Galveston via Key "esI-O Ii MAI
i0y Ss3er Hudson Freeman. Neworleans II seaman
Steamer chamse ead YSSss
steamer city Of Columbia, Woodhu'' ''''0'
QuinGard 4 o. ,,-u,,no,or Vim p CLYDE A Co
S,ea,nsr old dominion Walker NORFOLK CiV roin1 Anu
RichmOnd-Old Dominion IS 90, 49,, 1o,vs and wast
Psteamer Guyandotte keIef' No"P''' 'N ~
ont. Va-Od Dominion IS Co ,,..u.o-, Nov. and Vast
Richmond Jenpey' No"P''' -N"' 49,
Point vs-od DomnUp Sorfoix- DOMINION IS Co
steamer Belmore Obj, Brown' NorioiA-i1"""'u ''
90 F. Knight Chichester Alexandra and George
S,eame" octorars Reynolds Bamore1I Kre 1nr
steamer BoIyar cross@anb drtIanS re Hmes
ssesmsr Whihsy. aast HntwsrP Whitney
ship JOen Mann (Brl, Be'er"so' n"'P
q 90 90. o.eta Utah. Lebonfe Genoa--C straeh g. . pov
RarE Cabeces SPAN. Barens' BilDoA eP-po" 0'
os sars Pnnz Friedrich Carl tdor. Brandhon' s'e'"
fqnch Ldye T So casson Gonaives-J A reston
bAiA AIM" " ~ SAILED.
s,aaers CITY of Rome Britannia, Egypt ana Srapo ,o
So n,i. neyona asgow; Chateau leouie' onnra
NehertnPi aansyra and puerto CaDeo Pomona Mon,ego
Raw, SI.ears Havana Alamo Key Wese h s Ssvannsh,
Hudson and Chanette, NewOi W,lm,ngton old
MY n y. Rehmond; Guy andotte, Wes POINT Va To-
Rnixht cseorgeGown and Alexandria s siaIPanros 'N
hoteius, Via Lang island SOund-Steamers Eloan"iA
for Portland Geb whitney, bos'oh' ..,.
''' TILE MoyEaENrS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
,rvyppoor Sent 22-saed. steamer Batio (srh ro'ssb
TOT vNSrows sept 22-Arved steamer. Bo'hma Sr
sror, Neu.York Sept IL, on iar WAY - or
51n ayy.,ceedeIl; Adratic or. JenninSs Hon -''"
Sept 10 V ,,, r Sent 22-Aruved steamer Donau "en
psngr tSom Sew.York sept IL ON nee wayeo b'e"e" '
2e Sept 22-,rrved steamer otrano tBr' Poster
iiG glsTor SEPT steamer Devon 'B' NOTICE.
non yrH srpt steamer Norm andie (br' ser'an
for Neu-forA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

dish of corn beef and beans ana n cup OF coffee for
II cents apiece, he has reduced the debt to So 10.
Mr.. Mack can accommodate only twenty-four per-
sons ut a time, and when Mr. Allport's Improbable
customers filed the room other paying customers
stayed away Mr. Mack. who says that his busia
ness has been injured by Mr.. Airport, threatens
SUIT for damages. Mr. Airport says that he will
wipe out the debt by visit to the eatinghouse to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

the 22d Regiment to parade at Governors lsIand
"a October for annual inspection and muster. .
The LIST Pepnsyi vania Regiment Will take part ia
The Evacuation Day parade In this city ana DC tho
guests Of the 22d Regiment.
The 7th Regiment 10 sending detachment from
~ ranks to shoot at Creedu,oor every day.
Colonel Olyphaut, the Assistant Adjutant General
81 the LIST Brigade says that arrangements are be-
ns made to send the staff to Creodmoo- to qualify
9me Of its members.
borrow morning for rifle practice. Assembly At the
Amory at Gas d. NJ. So tar this regiment mas sue,
eesded only IN qualifying twenty members SIX OF
WON are IN Captain Leo's company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Gilsey HOuSe-Senator Joseph H. Hawley. OF
conneoiicut - fbeDidrie Rofcl-Baron de Ariuos. OF
the French and American Claims Commission ;HCD-
man House, x-. enator william Sharon, OF Nevada
N,tc-YOr Roiei-Ex-GOvernor Il. r. Hubbard, OF
Tex 81 james Hotet-John W. Hogg Chief Clerk of
the Navy Dopart1ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
~uE GARFIELD MONUMENT
CHOSEN IN LAKE VIEW CEMETERY.
= or CALVERT vAUx's VISIT TO cLEVElANp
pEsuli ~ THE MONUMENT WILL STAND

CALVERT vAUx's VISIT TO CLEVELAND
pEsuIi y, THE MONUMENT WILL STAND
e.,a Monument Association has decided
The Carney ..o Of tbe monument which Is 20 De
upon the si, ~. memory of President Garheld ri
ascsssna and the work of grading anu ps a1s
The site %, through its Executive COMMITTEE.
the rivert Vaux the we'll known architect,
reqss'eu, 70 60 10 Cleveland and consult WIN INC
eosmittee T Vsnr went to Cleveland and
rent BE was there the site was agreed
vhie The Lake View Cemetery Association, u
cSp.ssseand had offered t Titb neG ST vsu4 It
snd isinsra;ued that two ard hall acres wouiu DC
wss'mount of land required on wnicn 20 Pa"1T
tne nnment The final aIrangeeits ioI em1 IF
fer o. lss from Cleveland On Friday, Mr. fau1
MI word from J. II. Wade, the eeeIe' s Oh
reeer,ssoeu. rtive Committee OF the Garnelu Mohu-
meat Association ana tsf tbe site re for the monu
Cene,e,S hoen definitely agreed upon. that IL was
nen t nS the one recommended 10y Mr.; Nanx;
sSs the stakes were TSs oen Ss a CARRIED had been
been ~ and aeproved the present arran cement.
ecI ps s;te is on bluff overlooking Lake Erie
ing The highest ground along 'he i t snoioi
pe,Ds 5nnr miles from the centre OF the CITY OF
soout, "a aud in no-tN easterly direction IRON IT,
'tlna forms the southern portion OF Lake view
11 ne and the view from II Is COMMANDING
20 sIiending miles away Lake hrle stretSii ~,
one ~ on the north. The monument Will no
,scsd near the southern edge Of the bln on the
pei which forms the summit OF tne rise. M
lesc ~ she two and one-half acres will be laid out
WITH the highest skill IN andseapS gaI SS 0o me
plcL y 9ps siSes. If is approached from the north
ii,aush The main carriagedrive which enters from
sstenslon of Euclid-aye just souh OF the site
~ ~ s1e monument is a cOncourse, opening from
eVil.'fsld-sr. which is the direct westerly
VIA leading from Euclid-ave. Ii Is expected
sst in time lire of street cars will pass through
usyfcld-st.. thus making direct communication
,sn fhe cIty and that there will be an entrance 10
10 cemetery near the monument. The site OF the
,.a,nnnment MI Vaux regards as a beautiful one ana
.asnsbe of being made exceedingly attractiye' The
ssanySnment Will face tow ARD Lake Erie. Plans for
,h;s x1ll be adopted from competitive drawings
the time for handing these in will soon be deter
mined upon by the Executive Committee. me sue
- sbe monument is such that it may easily DE APP
,rosched by a winding road, and yet IN a sense u
x,l be isolated from the rest OF the cemetery. ~
saords according to Mr VauX, fine opportunity
Tor decorative planting on its slopes ana along me
sdae of the bluff. There is an ample lever space LOT
the monument itself, so tnat III c%n 10 SUCH ii :"
Bile distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
OBTAINING WINE BY FALsE PRETENCEs.

Alfred Behrends n Frenchman. age thirty-iive,
living at No. 10 West Twenty-ffth-st., who was
formerly employed in the Hotel Brunswick as
receIyinp clerk. in the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday was charged with swndng: One
of the proprietors of the hotel said that Behrends
had taken three order blanks and obtained
Corwin g. Co., four cases of the same
brand from Aclxer Merral 81 Condit, and
taken 10 III. Thompson, "a wine merchant at No. Ill
West twenty hlrd>st.. where he stated that he had
taken them for debt, and he sold them TO Mr..
Thompson for $3.50. Justice Gardner held Behrends
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
A LARGE LOAN NEGOTIATED.

The West Shore and Ontario Terminal Company.
corporation existing under the Laws OF the Sta ,
q New Jersey, Yesterday obtained loan OF S12,-
yVO,OO0 upon ITS franchises, rolling stock, etc.,
which the company has issued to the Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
MARINE INIELLLGENOE,

MINIATURES ALdANAG
s,D 40 set. $50 rics1l2 Moons ara days ~
HON WATER TO-DAY.
Y-.andv Hook. O.Ss; GOV Island li07i deu Gate FOG
M-saadT Hoes. los; GOV lsIna li3ii uS!i HNs 90
EnRELGN STEAMERS DUE Al IHIS TOHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
MAKING TELEGRAPH RATES UNIFORM.

The Western Union Telegraph Company an-
nounced Yesterday reduction in rates IN the New
England STATES to take effect on Octo Der l. The
rate Of 20 cents for ten verbs with 2
cents for each additional word, "a made
uniform between cities in all the New
England States, and in New-York. ew.Jersey
and Pennsylvania. The same rate will be charged
on messages between offices in the New-England
States and New-York City, Brooklyn, Jersey City
and Stansead, Quebec, and between New-York
City and BROOKLYN and New-yersey and Pennsyl-
vania and between offices in New-York and Jersey
western Offices in Maine, New-Hampshire. Yer
mont and New-York. the present rates between
New-York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington and the local rates in the oil regions
will be maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
FEEDING PEOPLE mo- CANCEL A DEBT.

nroyIsons at No. II SOuth-st., who weighs $40
pounds says that Mr.. Mack, who keeps restaurant
at No. 10 South-st owed him sol 81
three weeks ago. After he had tried IN
vain to get Mr. Mack to pay him the
debt or part of it. he resolved 70 cancel 4 by
men 10 Mr. Maack's nlana aud securing TO- them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG MEN. O.

The evening classes Tor members Vi tno Apups
Mems Christian Association will be resumed Tor
the season on October l. In addition TO Tue course
OF studies including writing bookkeeping, Pno1
biography. German, French, Spanish and vocal
Inusic, there will be ten popular hve medical ana
three illustrated art lectures; TeaoIhg t xn
bers are adnitted free. accompanied by lady, 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

Fuen Gregory has begun an action against Benja-
min Gregory her husband, for absolute divorce.
A referee was appointed in the case yesterday.
James Everard yesterday filed plans for new
brewery In Northumberland thirty cnird 81: pc
tween firth and Madison-aves at a cost OF $l25,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19
HALLOWELI..

Nichols has commenced stating the roof of
the vestry Of the new church.
The excursion that was to go on the Island
er last Tuesday, was postponed till to-mor-
row.
NJ. Trask is doing quite business ship
ping cherries for which Hallowell is famous.
Robert ID. Smith of Boston, son of j. De
Wolf Smith, is in town.
Raspberries are said to be very plenty.
Elmer Douglass. Western Union Telegraph
operator, had his hand severely bitten by a
dog, Tuesday evening while trying to sepa
rate two dogs that were fighting.
Henry Sampson of New York, stopped over
one train Tuesday evening, on his return
from fishing excursion to the Provinces,
and left box Of handsome salmon trout
for his friends.
Mrs. VIM. Cooks house on Second street,
will be sold at auction this afternoon.
Henry Myers of Togus was before record
er Became for drunkenness Wednesday morn
ing. His fine and costs amounted to $3.50
which he paid.
Frank A. Luce formerly of this city came
up on the boat Wednesday morning.
A large monument has just been shipped
by rail to st. Louis, by the Hallowell Granite
Co., for Mr.. Nicholson. 1t is about forty
two feet high, the shaft being thirty-two feet,
and weighing 20 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19
Notes from the Campground.

Things are progressing here, and it really
looks like campmeeting. In various parts OF
the grove people are occupying their cottages,
several families arriving yesterday.
Rev. L. Bean of Skowhegan and Rev. Mr..
Bradley of Augusta. are spending the ir vaca-
tin here with their families and seem to be
enjoying life.
The mosquitoes have disappeared, and be-
fore another Sabbath large part of the cot
tages will be occupied.
DR.. Allen is engaging the best of help for
the meetings, and DIR. Roberts is correspond
ing with the most prominen mt temperance
workers. who will be present to assist at the
State temperance campmeeting. good
time is expected.
The Sth of August is near at hand.
The floating dock has been swung out to
deep water, so that steamers can land without
going up to the ledge above the grounds. The
facilities for getting here are the best possible
now The railroad company are doing all
possible, and nearly all trains stop here on
signal.
Mr.. Dutton, one of the directors is here,
and ready to assist strangers and answer all
questions.
Very few cottages are to te rented now.
Some very good tents can be obtained by
giving q days notice. The streets are in
good condition, and as soon as the leaves are
rsked out from among the cottages, things
will look fnely. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19

Several paintings from the brush of Mr..
G. H. F. Bryant of this city, are shown and
attract much attention. One q landscape
scene on the river Stone liz Vermont, Ia very
well executed. In the foreground is seen the
river, in the shoal water Of which stand two
cows, while close to the bank is tethered q
boat. From the river bank a level field
stretches back, and in the background several
houses are seen, their roofs just peeping
above the trees. Another painting BY the
same artist, is displayed in the window OF
c. o. Whipple's furniture store. Ii repre-
SCENTS view of the entrance Of Southwest
Harbor, Mt. Desert. In front are seen great
pillows mmbling in upon the beach from the
ocean. At the left are frowning CLIFF sur
mounted by light house. The blue ocean
stretches away in the distance with several
pretty yachts and sloops sailing upon its sur
face,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19

Inc recent new purchase By The Eastern
Railroad Of large tract Of land in East Ros-
ton Tor wharf and ferry purposes il said 70 be
part Of great scheme, under consideration
Tor some time BY the officers Of that railroad
and Of the New York and New England "a,
tnorougn fast ali-rail line from Washinsfon
10 st. John and Halifax. The New York and
New England Railroad Company nov has, :,
ven Known, through Washington express
train. and the single break nov eri.sinr ~ he.
tween Washington and St. John is in Boston
Inc present scheme of avoiding this and tai.
ing not only passengers bat also freight train.
.nrouen by transfer steamer from the New
FORK Z New England company's wharf To
nose OF the Eastern company in East Boston
Is 70 be carried out by the New England
Lighterage Company. corporation recently
organized by New York and Bo.ton capitai.
lists under the laws of New jersey. II ba.
Tor its object not only the TRANSFORMATION of
passengers between the whsrves of the two
railroad companies 10 question, but also the
transfer OF freight IN bulk. 1t is capi
taiized for s.50,00O, nearly all of which has
oeen subscribed. Contracts have been
made with both the railroad corporations.
ana the New York New England Com
F'-"y - NJ" udhmy arrangements to mt
one OF its wharves with the appliances nee
essary to the transferring of its cars to the
boats OF the lighterage company The East
ern people will also, just a. soon as
possible, build a slip on the land recently
purchased at their East Boston terminus.
Indeed their improvements at this point
last year, which cost the company about
$4,000, and by which it has secured for it.
self frst-class wharfage facilities, were made,
1t is now understood. with the establishment
of this connection in view. The lighterage
company will put on as many boats as shall
be found necessary, and will also build q
number Of floating elevators, and be able to
mix and screen grain for export. thing that
has been impossible to do heretofore in Bos-
ton. The company's elevators, one of which
Is at present in process of construction and
about completed at New York, will not cost
far from 100000 each. The details of the
new arrangement are now being perfected.
and 1t is hoped, as noted above, TO have it in
full working order at an early date. The
running OF through passenger trains will not
however, it is und. rstood, be undertaken,
until the new bridge at St. John is completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19

The new Friends meeting house which 10
shortly to be erected at Baileyville, VIM
throp, promises to exceed in sumptuousness
and costliness any other Friends church in
the country. Its dimensions iii be 6Ox45
feet, and the interior finishing will be in
brown ash. while the pews will be elegantly
upholstered. In fact, every convenience
that can be obtained will be furnished
for the comfort Of the worshipers
Furthermore the church will probably be
supplied with q bell, which will be an entire
new departure from the we'll grounded custom
OF the Society,as there 10 not Frind's meet
ing-house in the world to-day, If We are inform
ed correctly whose worshipers are called to d.
vine service BY bell. We learn that Mr..
Z. o. Wells Of Lewiston, has taken the CON
tract t. erect the edidce. II will be located
on the site Of the. old meeting-house,a short
distance further back from the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19

The Universalist excursion on Friday next
to Boothbay Harbor, will no doubt be very
enjoyable. 1t is expected that two vessels
will be launched in Bath, and that an
opportunity will be had of witnessing that
novelty. The party will go to Ocean
Point The boat will make an ex-
eursion to pemaquid during the day for
those who may wish to go at a small advance
on the following rates. Leave Augusta at 6 A.
N. in the cars for Bath, thence by steamer.
Tickets at Gannett 4 Morse's and ut the de-
pot, at 81 each for adults, and so cents for
children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19
City Of Augusta.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

Taxes on nonresident real estate In the city of
Augusta, in the County of kennebec and State of
Maine, for the year ID. iSe2
The following hist of taxes on real estate of non.
resident in the city of Augusta for the year
1882. in bills committed TO Guy Turner. Collector of
said city, the 18th day OF june lss2 has been
turned by him remaining unpaid ON the 2Oib
day of April, 1859. bv his certificate of that date, and
now remains unpaid, and notice is hereby given
that if the taxes and interest and charge not
paid into the treasury Of said city within eighteen
months from the commitment of said bills, 40 much
Of the real estate taxed as will be sufficient to pay
the amount due therefor, including interest and
charges will without further notice. be sold pub.
lie auction. at my Office in Granite Block. in said
city Of Augusta, the 10th day Of January A. ID.
1884, O'Clock in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19

The street lamps and posts which support
them have recently undergone a thorough
re- fitting. which adds much to their good ap-
pearance. The posts have been righted up
and painted while the globes have been sup
piled with new glass where required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19

The pump. boiler and engine for the pump
ing station of the Augusta Water Company,
have been placed in the building designed for
and will be SET up to-day. 1t is expected that
the water procured at this station will be Of
exceptional purity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19

The annual Encampment of the Volunteer
Militia for the year 1888. will be held al Au-
gusta, for four days, commencing Tuesday,
August 2lst. General Orders, No. 20,
have been issued from the Adjut.nt Gener-
ais office, to that effect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-19

One of our prominent jewellers has just
ceived from fisherman 20 lucky bones taken
from the heads of haddock and cod. The
owner has given orders to have the bones
made into necklace and mounted with gold