davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS
NOVELS.

NONELS.
~ur su.now OF THE WAR Story Of the South in
Accommodation Times. 12mo. pp. 37s- Cheago'
Jansen, McClurg Coz
MISS NANCY. iemo Pr. 254 Philadephia Davd
Tbe story upon which the author Of The Shadow
NJ the War" has strung his pictures is too slight
and artless to call for serious remark, and
snoh value as his book has must be sought
in its politics. The particular portion
of the South to which 1t applies Is
the State of South Carolina, the locality being only
thinly and awkwardly disguised, aud several we'll
known pnblc characters, including Governor
Chamberlain and General Wade Hampton hguring
obviously under fictitious names. The period chosen
for illustration is the close of Republican govern
ment and the forcible re-establishment OF bourbon
rule by the election or to be historically exact oy
the COUNT of 1876. This is an era which mas never
been properly described. The excuses OF the ear
lier wears of reconstruction had nearly run their
course, the reaction had set H. rea
reform party was in process oil 1orm-
ation. and the new generation of Southerners
was learning TO cooperate with the better class OF
Republicaus in the effort to establish pure anu
liberal State administration. The BOURBON enc
ment however obtained the upper hand; inc rune
climbs and red shirts the elections and Tor elghu
wears now the Republican majority in the state mas
been ruhlessly suppressed. The greatest dlihculty
with the writer OF this book appears 10 po 'h't n0
does not quite know his own mind. His sympathies
are undisguisedly with the party of violence, and
vet he hesitates to approve their actions
He records their provOcatons with
relish. and gives a grossly and even absurdly
distorted account of their final triumph, happily
forgetting that the secret history of the scandaouS
occurrences at Columbia in 1876 and 1877 was re-
yealed long ago in Mr.. Tilden's cipher dispatches;
and vet in many of his pages there are remarks
SO lust and sensible that we feel like thanking him
for them. After all, 1.-The Shadow OF the war
will profit neither side. for it does not contain
enough truth for history or enough hctlon lor
novel.
II would Lot be worth while to notice Miss
Nancy" except TO say that it is weak and vulgar
We recall nothing in novels more hopelessly co mnon
and underbred than the love scenes In this book;
and as for the herone-well, we pity the man VINO
won her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
1nstrurtion.
For Both Sexes-Cf

For Both Sexes-Country.
MIX A YEAR-BOard and Tuition Female
Up ~ Seminary sl76. Military Academy Address,
Episcopal Schools Haddonned, N. ]. High healthy, ali
branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
CTEVENS HIGH SCHOOL.
.yWITHIN c. SHORTLlDGE'S

- W. .G..rt',, = ,,,rpf, orN.,
school year So 90 Iuesasy. september Fixed
Price coyeLS sTe e5pSnse s ca t DO ef1
classified any time No examinstion necessary io Adlai
lar school year septsm1er but sudcn may al
s1y , S9e 9Sn'1' s o NEE the sf g
for young wen and boys one Of the best equipped beat
way. iul Fifteen experienced teachefs al men and Al
go thai a pnpil NAV nave individual sneeia
attention both adian.e ed anu back ward pupils Ind dual
cation corrected Young men whose educ .9a has been
ae student. 10 sGyaRce rapidly ssec SrI S dr JI
aud backward boys Patrons or students select
cheering Business, Classical Course parts Of dierent
sayetSe UniVefsy Of vrgms 90 nba tao! te bssR
college students Of any cass tuIore In study and 1ted
SboafSry Courses Of lectures. Nth the best S Sad tu
est apparatus fo asraion teen hundred volumes added
IN ssS len stadeSs coes@ ana admitted in 1889 81
msT Department Tns s' xo tHs fs So
s@s Rooms carpeed and furn.heS WITH IN s
ieal table washssnd toilet single With sPrinrs
n co@pes order CtC cte Badns sapea tSoaaSoa AZ
nna asq%sa EH3s Tor M %S OSy No
sets Table . n u9es,' nS not poorly fed under
for studnts 6ugroom nttsi out in the best manner
night waichlaen gymaa,q9 WIN two bowling Alleys and
Other ATpe s9na' d '5 Sa'e football ana
No malaria health record OF Media has lew paraie.
necessary 70 make II real home and rs cass acaeny
for the training Of yentouen No hazng other
dyism "roughnL it, Students academy mu.t
not sacrifice the hOue Influences for education co OF
manners and genteel surrOundings Tho
school is adapted every TO ho education Young pen
and boys only Media Academy IA not school Lnt
strictly boarding school io the male sex Media seven
shgTchss and egafT rhiCh Proh1 The sale
from pOnts No change 81 depOs In PbiladeInhia via
PennsyIvsnia Rsrosd coming from Scw.Y oPk PittsInr@
Baltimore washnso Nineteen trains leave street
distance miles Ask at Media station FOR Acadsn
coach which every train Drive tue school eHIr Iva
minutes For Illustrated circular Of Media
PIinclpsI and Proprietor. sWITHIN T. Short.
Academy and Harvard College). Media Penn i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

Express NewYOrk via Desbrosscs and cortland
street Ferries as follows - ma
GO 1920 g. $40 10 and 10 L1htcd IL. 1llO 800
$40 g. g. + and D. and II night sundays Ot9 $,
% Timited and M 4, g. = aud mg and II 1,Sht:
Trains leaving NewYOrk daily except sunday, go y,
s.3Osnd ll:l0 m, l. q 4, and p m, connect al Iren
Returning trains leave Broads station PHILADELPHIA IDOL
Sll5 500 l. 435 except Monday; 600 75o $40 $50
III and III Uimited Express 1880 aud $50 m
s. 8, $50, 100 7;45 and m on sunday l2:O $40,
400 4 4;8b 800 (j:20 Limited $50, 7:40 It5
and I p m. Leave Philadelphia VIA Camden, $50 a. m
TcEst oaces 435' SAC and GA Broadway Aston House
and foot Of Desbrosses and COItlandt Streets Courtst
snd Brooklyn Annex station. foot OF FultOn.str
BROOKLYN, Bushs HOTEL Hoboken; station. Jersey City
Immigrant Ticket Ofco No Battery Place and Castle Gar
Den. go, -, e., , ,.,.
barraxe from hotels aud residences -
'CHARLES b.. PUdH. j H. WOOD
'"'o '' 20 q" '~."'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
FROM STATIONS OF

| FROM STATIONS OF
| NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
Direct connection 70 and rSm BTooEyR via Annex Boss
TINE rABLE oT PKS4Hsn r FiffS r jGIY a. 1884,
For PHILADELPHTA and TRENTON. . Bound b!oses
ES6'e qo oD ' s yS si S rs & &c. 9c6
SSSat az 2aS
DRAwING Room CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
| CARS on Night Trans
Returning leave PHILADELPFIA, Ninth and or.,n.,s,
s.TP$S $50 200 sS S S o T saS sd I'D
m SUNDAY. BIS a. m, 4:3o .. m.
TRENTON Warren ard TH sS g. 81 u.s. Sso y
BAYS SG 5oi i25, s2s m, si5 Sp M VII
For M F2 kkFFTisRTRo' aud
For READING and HARRISBURG at 400 74o, 900 ll'ls
. mq 100, 1880, AGO. $3.50. '45 1900 p M sundays
For sSRANT9N Sop % stS 600 IA.
1900 $780, 345. 04o y. m. Sundays at $50 y. M
For DRfFToN at 715 a. m Si45 p.
For TAMAoUA at7:l5 7.45 900 LOO 1870. 3;45. tcs
For BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN and MAUCH CHUNE
st40o 7;l6, 800 H.. loo. 1850. SA5 6:46 p w. SUNDAY
For EAsToN at 100 Jas, 74s scoa m, loo. iso. s''s
ra 100 2 St n T Sn3aa' B iiG BRANCH M
500 a. m, 400 4iSo D m.
r so5 5ss S sSns.y ~ Loo '0 400 $50
a w go sS SS 49, S 800 &c. iSsg BIZ
Zoo. 500. iO.SOp m. sundays st' 500 n' $50. $780,
GOOpm IN.
SrI q"S ssS S s SG9s S 800 is
s s Say GOs 49, SS s az Zoo 1888 sS 1907
For ELIZABETH att0o 800, 6:l5. 74S, 500 ~
SS esS 1922 5o So; s iSG $50 SI
s8o. s t5cI ig0 % MA ~ = '''' ''' -''
SEwHgK at 800 ~ ala ets Ts 7sS sSN
lis, zoo 2so' 500 s. 30, 400 1880, 300 BIS $50 Ss
fSS Pa: =. SS3 "a 5S s.; IS SS5 SssS iA'
T..
f2 Zoo GH 4tS 800 100 loo 5 1920 sSe SO ~
am, 1900 IN. 400 y.
For FREEHoLD-At ;7,45, II "a. M. 2.SO. l. s. asr%
For LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER aud BARNEoAr ~"
Fer BEACH HAVEN ATLANTIC CITY, vINELASD"
BRIDGEToN at las D. m.
NEw-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
From Ne Nc "a r. Eys, va gs. s Pss HOE
rCsEAPRIoT tSSG Bh snSS.y ste a. t %
For ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS At $50. 800 ~ "''
630pm. ,oun
For ELBEEoN. AsnVsI PARE OCEAN Gs s.s fc
pm sunday. Except AsbuTy Park ana ocean '''''
For LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER and BARNEoAr ~"
am, lI5. sit6 y m. Sundays. 900 A. NJ .xn
BRIDGEroN. &C, l'lb p. IN.
Tickets be r ss9 foot q, 1 ss .ss
srsenwcs iGs 26s liz hI PTs
SIS so FR a yae s
@ ss G@psnS H ea for sa Cheek
hotels residence " destination. ..oocv .
j. E. WOOrIEN, q. q. HANtO' ~, ticket Az
General Agent, Gen rsss s W. a, n, u
HIP. BALDWIN. q. e. r. Ast, llS Liberty '1--
SToNlNGToN LINE.
For BOSTON and all points EASE
The only direct line 10 WATCH HILL ana ~ s,segt
sFTyr PIER steamers leave PIER 50 N. H. day Wv
Sundays, at D D.
PROVIDENCE LINE.
For Providence Worcester, Nashua anu ~
WHITE MOUNTAIN POINTS :. c,ss
Train leaves Providence from steamers change
through 10 WHITE MOUNTAINS (Fabyansl "'"''
Parlor cars attached -. fran, PIEB
Steamers Rhode Island and Massachusetts 'e'''
70 N. H. daily except sundays ct p m ..,.ASI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
For Y onnp Ladies-Cit7.

For Young Ladies-Cit7.
TUYHE MISSES GRAHAM. successors to the
Misses Green formerly OF No. Fifth Avenue will re-
open their English French boarding and day school for
ladies' Tuesday. September 30 lSo4 at No %
Fifth Avenue, New-GOrk city.
WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE FOR LADIES.
Founded S57. 315 West j7tl-st ny. EeOpens oct 2.
Dr. and MME. VAN NORMAN, Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

- PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Twenty second year will begin September 10. 1884
HENRY W. SfGLAR.
Ne \ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
8teamboats ano Railroaas.

"A. $40 sa o 10 SARATOGA and RETURN;
S 6IFpk sn sfey HSste Citzels Line stssnsss
ChstGyneE aay sxeeRt saturday Ct H. con W
gnhss u Iins,sr Nth and West Sundays 49,
"a. KILL MoUNTAINs-LsndinS =. cr anu CAlb-
POI roSins, Cornwall Nsweurz Marlboro Eon PcusSl ":
ssvs aud oat.Lil Mountain and Kaatssf Fancy sss
every week day 1t n Pier is 100, west io,h ssys
sept Saturdays when City Of Kingston leave, at 81
CATSKILL MOUNTAINa S"o"H The
landings "iuAys Tor N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

DOPTLAR SHORE LINE.-FOr Providence,
Boaton All rail from Grand Central Depot.
Three express trains daily sundays excepted to Boston al
o. m D. parlOr attached and I'D p m with palace
sleeping Sundays Al 10 p m with palace sleeping
cars Newport exppss leaves Grand central Depot at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
DENNSYLVANTA RAILROAD.


GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE. o.--.
Trains leave NewYok via Debrosses and Corusn streee
Ecrries as follows:
uarrslurg Pittsburg. the south, with Pullman
Palace Cars attached a. NJ and p. daily NewG ork
and Chicago Limited Of PsriOr Dining SMOKING and sleep
ing Cars. al 9 a. m. every day ,--.
Willamsport Lock Haven a. m p. Cory ana tlle A.
and the OH Regions. $500 . ,,.,,-
M arrive Washington 4:Oj p. IN. Regular, via B and
R.R at 0:2O 90 aud $3.50 $40 and IN. and night
via h and o. r. r, and p. and night sunday via
and p. r. r. 6l5 m, p m and IL night via b. ana u
For Atlantic CITY except Sunday with through car p
For Cape May except SUNDAY. ll:lO a. m.
Long Branch Head Junction, and intermediate stations
RAILWAY aud AmbOy t5. 40 ana M ~ noon $40,
$40 4l0 8, and p. m. on sunday, 4l6 and . a. H.
8 D. IN. do not STOP at Asbury Park - ,.-.
Boats of Brooklyn Annex connect with 81 through at
Jersey city. nordng speedy and direct transfer for
Trains arr Pitsburs Clio and 1920 m 100 and
1910 IN. daily. and a. daily except MONDAY FROM
Washington and Baltimore. $50 and Gao 40 340
$50 $50 900 1000 aud 1923 m. sunday 6:35, GAO
a. m, 1908 and 1925 p. m From Baltmore $40 p m.
From Philadelphia. $50 500. $50 $40 except Monday
9:2U $50 O;iO 100 leo, ?, 40, $50, o:3O $50
$50 500 635 $50 05, 1885 M; $780, 1885, 920 1905,
1920 and 1886 D. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND ON
SUNDAY 8 STATIONS IN PHILADEL-
PHIAi 2 IN NETWORK.
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED. EoUIP
MENT, AND TIE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

REM0YAIA-0n Wednesday. August 2Otb,
III the steamers James W. baldwin and city Of Kingston
or ROndOu and intermediate andngs will return " pier
foot Of Harris0n-st, n, H. permanently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

CT. LUKE'S BOARDING SCHOOL.
- p o. BUSTLETON. Phia., Penn Unnsnaly health ful
Home infuon aud especial care Of young pupils
SpeciatV-COlcge preparation CHAS. ii. STKOII. NJ A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

NUKMICH LINE B ~ ~ IN M ~ ,MNVKTES,
MoUNTA ms without transfer "Cty Of Worcester" Id
travellers svorite leaves Pier No 40 North River foot
and the popular "oy Of Boston on Mondays wednssI
and Fridays at D. m. -. -
be secured at 20I BROADWAY and AZ Pier 40 50
FREIGHT IISE. Two steamers each way every weekday
IN u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
CT. JOHNS COLLEGE,

CT. GEORGES HALL, for boys Reisters-
y town Md UDsurpassel $3.50 to 5000 Circulars sent
PROF J. &. KlNEAR A. NJ, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

DROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
ID FOR YOUNG LADIES.
The Fail Term the viii be gin September oath
The adyantag, Tor "A nnshe education superior, the
APPOINTMENTS OF library apparatus cabinets OF Nat
IRA History ETC. being liberal Illustrated lectures on the
Languages aud Music taught masters
Instructor thorough Home influences the best.
CHARLES j.. WEST. IL. d. Principal.
l3S Montague ST. Brooklyn, l.. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
New-York.

~ TRENTON. NewJersey
Select Boarding School for Young and Gentlemen
Schools and BOARDING Halls separate and distinct
This School Oners To both young Ladies' Gentlemen
classical Commercial Scientific Musical Drawing. French
and German.
Total Cost for Board Tuition POoks &C. 5000 per year.
For new Catalogue containing full information address
". HASBHOUCk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EoUIP
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-18
CLINTON LIBERAL INSTITUTE.

Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies' and Children
The 22d school Year begins Thursday, september 18Th
Circulars sent on application to the Principal.
MRS. IL. l.. LEFEBN RE, 80 Franklin st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-13

all indicative of the joy you feel as the result
in part. of your labors. Again thanking you
for this call, bid you good night.
The procession gave cheer after cheer as it
departed. In front of Mr.. D. w. Sullivan
residence, which was a blaze of light, the
parade came to stop and Mr.. Sullivan ap-
peared, making a few very happy remarks.
As Abraham Lincoln had struck the shackles
from 5000, 900 slaves. he said, so James G.
Blaine had freed the Irishmen from bondage
He characterized the New Age as being beneth
his observation and said he remembed what
his mother had told him that when he met a
fool to take no notice of him.
The companies next paid their respects to
Mr.. j. j. Maher at his new residence on
Chestnut St. Mr.. Maher said:
Fellow citizens-It is pleasure that meet
you here tonight and can truthfully say that
profoundly rejoice with you over this great
victory. We have reason to be proud of it.
Next November, my friends. we will win
even more glorious victory than this. Every
one of you worked nobly aud we won over
whelmingly. | am thankful that we are free
men in free city. The Irish Americans of
Augusta threw off the shackles of the demo-
cratic party and voted for party and man
of true principles, which they were neither
ashamed or afraid to support. In this State
we have buried the democrats so deep that
they will be unable to rise in November to
vote for Grover Cleveland. Next November
we will bury them throughout the nation and
Grover Cleveland in the same grave.
The procession finally called on Herbert
NJ. Heath, esq and Orville D.. Baker, esq,
who favored the citizens with stirring re.
marks, summing up the magnificent result
and congratulating the citizens on their
triumph. The companies disbanded on
Water street at IL o'clock. Everything
worked smoothly and the evening was very
favorable for the demonstration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-13
HALLOWELL.

The Baptist church was the scene of q
brilliant marriage ceremony on Thursday
evening Mr.. VIM. W. Rowell of Portland,
son Of Maj E. Rowell of this citv, being the
bridegroom, and Miss Florence NJ johnson,
only daughter of Simon johnson. Esq, of
this city, the bride. The ceremony was per-
formed in a very neat and impressive manner
by Rev. W. A. Newcomb of South Berwick,
brother-in-law TO the groom. The bride was
elegantly attired in lavender silk, trimmed
with white beaded lace, long white veil with
orange blossoms. The following eight young
ladies dressed in white. acted as bridesmaids !:
Miss Grace Leigh, Grace Harvey,
Stella Mason, Msrgreta Lord. Ardella
Tobey, Nellie Getchell, Lizzie Gros-
venor and Kate Beeman. The grooms-
men were John r. Gould, Geo B. Warner,
L. ID. Merchant and Geo. p. Chase. The
church was beautifully decorated. At the
entrance of the centre aisle was an arch of
evergreen decorated with red geranium
blossoms; at the head of the aisle and in
front of the desk was an arch of evergreen
dec orated with white flowers. from the centre
of which was suspended floral bell over
the top of the arch were the initial letters 81"
made of white flowers and "R" made of
red geraniums; back of the arch
was beautiful bank OF flowers
heavy cable of evergreen was festooned
over the front of the singers alcove, from
the centre of which was a large horse shoe
made of sunfowers. Miss Florence A.
johnson was organist on the occasion. The
church was filled to overlooking with the
many friends of the happy couple. After the
ceremony at the church a reception was held
at the residence of the brides father. The
bride was the recipient of many elegant and
costly presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowell took
their departure on the IL o'clock Pullman
for their new home in Portland.
We are panied to learn of the sudden and
severe sickness of John II Lowell Esq, but
pleased to hear that at this writing he is
better.
Rev. VIM. A. Newcomb and family, who
have been visiting Maj. Rowell. left for their
home in South Berwick. Friday forenoon.
The body of Mrs Leander Lothrop was
brought here from Chelsea, Mass, for
interment Monday.
Mr.. Robert w. Leigh of Boston is visiting
his mother here.
Mr.. Elvaro Carter had the first joint of the
thumb on his right hand crushed of at the
granite sheds, FRIDAY afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-13

Miss Lizzie Dunbar OF Thomaston, is visit
ing in the city.
Mr.. Hiram Reed has been attending the
Eastern Maine Fair.
Mr.. Blaine will make business trip to
New York next week.
Col Wildes, railroad commissioner, was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Annie |. Boardman is employed tenn
porarly at the pension office.
Miss Julia Bigelow and Miss Fannie Miller
were in Waterville last night
Col. ]. NJ. Haynes and family are on q
trip to Parlin Pond by private team.
Mr.. G A. Robertson has returned to the
city ready for opening the Grammar school
on Monday.
Geo, A. Russell, Esq, and family de-
parted for Bar Harbor on the Yankee yester-
day afternoon. They spend the Sabbath
there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-13

The New Age Office bears of the palm for
meanness. Last evening, rs the Blaine and
Logan companies we're marching down in the
within emptied large quantity of dirty
water out upon them, badly dreaching sew
eral of the guards. Men who will stoop as
low as this are not fit to reside in civilized
community
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-13

Detective Ira NJ. True of Hallowell passed
through the city yesterday on his way to AL
bon where he will commence work on the
Tuck murder case and endeavor to unearth
the assassin The circumstances attending
the homecide and the mystery which hangs
around it make it a very important case and
Detective True's operations will be watched
with much interest. Mr.. True has just had
two other applications for his services in
Brunswick and North Leeds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-13

A case of apparent forgery appears in a
neghboring Kennebec town. Several years
ago a well-to-do farmer and his wife died at
about the same time considerable amount
of property was left and as in such cases
where no will is made an administrator was
appointed. Several children of the couple
survived. while since one of them, a man,
went to the administrator, produced deed
OF all the property in his (the son's) name
and read it.. The suspicious of the admins
TRAITOR were aroused and he proceeded to the
office of Register of Deeds in this city and
found where the deed had been recorded. He
read it over carefully and found it was dated
a year and half after the death of owner of
the property aud seven months and half
after the demise of the wife. Further
more there had been a change in the owner
ship of land adjoining the farm and the
name of the new proprietor was given, in
describing the boundaries The alleged for
ger also said the deed had been made out by
Judge Tlcomb, and this also proved to be
untrue. He says now that he has no deed
whatever, but the administrator wishes to
dispose of the property and cannot while the
record is on the books of the Register of
Deeds The evidence in the case was pre-
sented to the grand jury but they refused to
bring an indictment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-13

In many localities Hoods Sarsaparilla is in
such general demand that it is the recogni-
zed family medicine. People write that ''the
whole neighborhood is taking it," etc. Par
ticularly is this true of Lowell, Mass, where
it is made, and where more of Hoods Sarsa-
parila is sold than of any other sarsaparilla
or blood purifier. 1t is the great remedy for
debility. scrotuls, dyspepsia biliousness, or
any disease caused by impure state or low
condition of the blood. Give it trial.
sept9t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-13

Wednesday one of the fans of the ISLAM
der's propeller broke off while she was dow
river. The boat returned to Bath and was
hauled on the railway and new one put on
The Islander will make her last regular trip
the 18th. will probably then only run excur-
sinna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-13

The game of base ball on the State grounds
yesterday afternoon between the Cushnocs
of this city and White Stars of Waterville,
was won by the former with a score of IA to
8. The game was sharply contested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-13

Mr. John Hopkins of Damariscotta, is can
wasting the city for nursery stock, in the en-
ploy of S. T. Cannon & Co., of Augusta
Mr.. Hopkins is a thoroughly reliable gentle
man and the firm which he represents is well
knoHn 70 all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-09-13
septl0dlw

&S-Miss Partridge will! reopen her select
School and kindergarten class on Crosby St.
Monday Sept. 10Th. Special care taken of
the children intrusted to her charge. Terms
so cents per week payable monthly.
septilt5t