davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
vrsrERDAY's STOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
80 Ophir--32Oc
1870 Mexican-195c 2
100 Gould & Curry-19Oc
40 Best & Belcher-2%
1925 California DC
800 Savage-S5c
20 Con. Virginia-3Oc
$50 Potosi-70c
400 Hale Il Norcross-170c
100 Yellow Jscket-23Oc
200 Alpha-110c
Gas s. Nevada-270c 265c
80 Utah-120c
80 Exchequer-45c
100 Overmsn-35c
$50 Union-24Oc
400 Alta-165c
$50 Sc~Orpion--40c 35c
100 Benton-35c
1850 Grand Prize-20c
ITO N~svsjo--2k
200 Independence-35c
500 Belle Isle-15c
3l5 Bodie-9k 81 9H
100 Bechtel--30c
Toga--35b 4Oa
800 Bulwer-l95c
100 Syndicate-6Oc
800 Goodshaw-40c
100 Champion--1
1876 Mono-1A 100
Bodie Tunnel--50a
10 Silver King--10
60 Bonanza King--10
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Union 240b, Mexican 1865 190b, 8. Ne.
vada 265b, Ophir 290b. Gould & Curry
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
*

Freight for the following named persons
arrived by last nights train:
b Berg Remington, J d Co
Morris Il Levy Sue Yuen
Geddes M Co Joe Mendes
Il Sadler M M Ley
A Hawkes. Il Co s s Sloss
@ Siri Rev Father Maloney
II 8 Herrick, Hamilton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23

Cleanliness and purity make Parker's
Hair Balsam the favorite for restoring the
youthful color to gray hair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23

Silver and s~ilverplated ware given ava
for q mere song, at Ed. Wilhelm's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23

Truckee Music Hall continues to draw
full houses every night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23

Optical goods at surprisingly low hg'
ures, at Ed, Wilhelm's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23

Asssyer, No. 8 Main street. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT
at Sheriff's Sale the book accounts
Of j. COIN, requests parties indebted to him
TO pay immediately, otherwise payment VIII
be enforced. HENRY OOdN,
At the clothing store next to Empire Saloon.
Eureka, Dec. 80, 1883. deSo-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-23

DaBBIT METAL-FRoM 100 TO 2OO
ID pounds of babbit metal Tor sale ~ 'he
, 1884-03-15
Nellie Boyd Troupe.

The Nellie Boyd Dramatic Com
pany has held the boards at joys
Opera House for the past week, Civ
ing our people taste Of comedy,
drama and tragedy. The perform
ances have embraced such piec es as
Solomon Isaacs," "a Celebrated
Case" "East Lynne" "Lucretia
BOrgia," "Forget-me-NOt," and to-
day, at the matinee will be given
"Our Bachelors" closing tonight
with "The Bankers Daughter"
Nellie Boyd is an old stage favOrite,
and draws well on the circuit,
although all of her support is not as
strong as it might be to give more
spirit to the pieces rendered. The
Company has been well patronized
here and will clean up with a neat
balance. The farewell appearance
of the troupe will no doubt draw
good house tonight. 1t is a bold un-
dertaking to put in so large a COM
pany for a week at this stand and the
fair and plump Nellie may consider
herself very fortunate in doing the
week without loss.
, 1884-03-15
Notice for Publication.
James LAughlin

James LAughlin.
LAND OFFICE At SPOKANE FALLS, W. T.
March s, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has tiled notice OF hts in
tention to make hnnl proof in support OF his
fore United States Land ONCE, at Spokane
Falls, on May !, 1885,, p. NJ, viz James
Lauglln who,made 1ld. entry, 2,2l6, for the Sc
4 Of NV y and sw Z ofne y and lots 8 and
In sec 6 Up 25, n Off q Z IN.
He nanlgs the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion Of, said land, viz; Henry Kaiser, SpO-
kane Bridge, Thomas Newland, Spokane
Falls, William Newman, Spokane Bridge,
Edward Mccoy, Spokane Bridge.
j. NJ ARMSTRONG; Register
, 1884-03-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

b. rou wnat RIy iafOrinntiOA about
EUFtrAIneAG. rR4irOA or Ors sOA lIn-
prov tIne-It rOm .lA,sy iU-s :, see Pnui
j.. H ErN Dstgt.
, 1884-03-15
Moving.


At the meeting Of the City Coun-
ell held Monday evening of this
week the members gave evidence
that they are wide awake to the
growing necessities of our city and
are ready and willing to do their
share toward crowding ahead those
interior improvements that are alb
solutely requisite in giving our
streets more finish appearance. A
resolution was passed ordering the
grading of Riverside avenue. Front
street, Main street and Post street.
An adjourned meeting of the Board
will be held next Monday evening
to pass ordinances ordering this work
carried out, and the grading will be
at once pushed forward. The streets
named are among our principal
thOroughfares, and when worked
down to uniform grade and en-
belished with sidewalks will very
materially add to the looks Of the
city. This is but starter for other
work of the kind that will be inaugU-
rated during the present summer,
and by the coming Of next winter
Spokane Falls, will present the ap-
pearance Of thriving metropolis
second to none on the coast.
, 1884-03-15
PERSONALS.

Al. Jones' came down from the mines
this week and took in little metropolitan
life.
L. B. Teames, who is now counted in as
an Eagle City resident, was down to the
hub this week.
Mike haiton' inc JoVlal e1-Sherlh oi
Cheney, was IN the city Friday mixing
among MS flends'
l.. HeiRier returned nome from ms trr
To Portland and this week very much I'M
proved IN health'
hohry French mas oeen IN a very pre-
carious condition tins week but his phys
lrlan is in hopes that he Will pill through
all right
Charley Knox VINO has spent several
weeks At beikhap' trout Creek ana
lhoh'Psoh rams Is III Tue Guy making
arrangements TO take STOCK OF goods up
the road,
we ackno"ledge call from ID. l. WI
son, OF Moorehead' Mlnh'' VINO Is traVei'
ing 'hrough the country as a newspaper
correspondent.
n. ~ iai'lii'on' o' 0alI l''Ac C''y' pass
eu 'hrough th's place lhursu"y' on ms
way east ne ~ very "luc'' interested IN
tn'S terr"ory anu VIII PIoo"piy 'ocA'e III
"aSnlhg'on'
~ W ',iiHii' O' .no oN'enS''e iuil'oer-
ing hrin o' 'l'ril q i-iils' l'ouna' l. l.,
ro'uI''eu 20 'no iuiiiueiins 's ~ u's'rlc'S last
e'oiiis -''oi ,,,'s nav iis 'pe"s sv'oI"i nays
III ouI 'O"I aiming O'A' :" t''' Du'''o'',
o . i'I'N"iu was oi ,,,, 'no '',oo' S 'i''S
"ooA "iUcI Pro''sc'eu ILLNESS o' se'erai
"eeHs' ne mas ioS' some iioSh' ou' ~
so"i 'oi many years 10 'o,'io'
HiS' ., y guo s''u u"ue','oi' "no
',,'.S 49, - -
IG'ulnou TT 70 ,'",s Guy 'n'S ~0eN. , WIS,
i'Suo ''oni'h rH' very "'u'" ul'Pio'ou
we are g'iu 10 s','e'
o. r rtnH LarAur' rne Eenai proPr'e-
~ y" 'i0 "-," "'ln 'I',''.o,'''''' ~, %
DlI', Diu"si's aoout ouI & e''y nolu"y. ,il-;y l"s
Coioll,I . a" i'u' e"'''". Jul ''''' "'''
"a, iuS''.I n VI ''o ''',, ,, "''oi.
E,,'I,. - - ,"V,''' - ,,loi'il .,
80" - 49, 49, "" - ny I1'e!ai =,
~ ..s,,,5 .,, 80, hi.tt" ~ .''s y'D
=. -. 10, ., 3, ~ man
- ''o "o"
-. CHI, , =
~ania D. -. -, PlC I,I,I'na '' 'O' 'ne
,sa. s.o Ivy - "'o i,,, iA"y' "4s ie''
80 :. '-'F ~ va - NV" sio MINES
iouhs 'noi "oou % VI 'no i'sn' SUN 10
ili'No% 'uI0o'' Vi ""y '0"'U'o "0 may
'',ro 1''n " 'i',,u n ,"'
"',N W. 4u,,o' IiU'"oi " =. W. "fune'
''N ~ Ou' ',s' I",s "ooN i'o''i MN
i,e'o'"' "o'' 10 io,' si'a' 0Ou"''y inc
Thermometer registered 5OO below zero and
the change to this milder cline was quite
agreeable.
We had a call Friday from B. s. Miller,
manager OF the firm Of Parker & Lacy,
the largest importers and dealers in wood
and inn working machinery on the coast,
with head quarters at Portland. Mr..
Miller is stopping at the Sprague House,
where he may be interviewed by those de-
sirous Of articles in his line.
Mllard T. Harrison returned to our citv
-t,,rsdo,. 49, a., oh,,,.. :, -,
VI 'eEoi"
weeks III the cast our young friend de
parted a bachelor and returns to us a mar
ried man. We conprntnlate Mr. ITartso,
-, "a, ,,,o,,,., =, ii,. -, -
, 1884-03-15

: : :
LUMBERl
L. S on l.,o Tor be Mon ana
E %. men o. / uas,. / %, I'm ,-
AMI other bu In mLtcr..l " Il iur-
goods IN line at bottom prlces iOr
cash.
E5-For Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammu-
ni.ou, Fishing Tackle and all kinds Of
sp'r mems Goods go TO Harry Hay
ward .-sl
Remember IIall's Second Hand Sore
when you want o purchase goods.
Fresh Drugs at Guy Drug Sore.
Paul J. ~trobReh has A ItIOnaI
Homestead Grip IUr snIr-tO. 50 H.i g.
400 ere pieces. LOcRtROlrO O.I NurVeye d.
Ian ;. Resi- ieIce IIOt rsquireL
1, you want square meal go to the
SprI que House.
Sprague House motto Cleanliness,
PoL,eness, and Good Living"
Paul J. strObRch, Land Rn Real Es-
taIr A sent. bays nau sells real cstHts
anh Teits houses.
Feather beds and pillows at the second
hand store.
Catch the shadow ere the substance
fades" and the way to do it is by calling
a. !. q. OsbOm's photographic parlurs,
two doors east Of the California House.
Prices low down. See his work.
Paints, oils, and glass always kept in
stock at the City Drug Store.
II you want to buy anything or sell any
thing go to Halls Second Hand Store.
Remember you VIII always get clean
bed at the Sprague House.
Have your pictures taken by J. @ Os-
born. Gallery on Front street east vi the
California House.
All the popular patent medicines foI
sale at the City Drug store.
Paul J. S6rObach prO-ecUtc- all Kind,
81 land claims before the focal aaa = '-I-
eral Lnns Once.
II you want a good, oil fashioned slsep,
try one OF those clean, white beds Il. thc
Spraguo House.
In purchasing toilet articles never IA
% visit Turner's City Drug Store. Hi
selection OF goods and prices cannot be
eScglled. Drop N AMI get the figures.
Many useful articles Tor sllp dirs cheap
at Halls Second Hand store.
Tor your winter boots and shoe, 20 .u
J. B. BlalOck.
Arrived this week, a, Schc.luo Erp-.
Carpets, Wall Paper, OF l'.r..
r,.,.b r,,,,,,,, p,,.,...,, I...,.r r,rd,
fie9'i i@''''ei" NN'''' d. ~ g
~ Jng & "I .io mos ,a S"i - ',o''1'T "Ti r.
I1rkis corner Ho,ynrJ s.rr ami Rnrr
SIDE avenue CaH ana see'
PHOTOGRAPH ES- For good Pho o
PHOTOGRAPHS Es- -Iaph, cabinet OG
PHOTOGRAPHS Ls- onrI lie, 20 o g.
stiS,rOGRHi.ii- i - - - II :nr
isIiSrrGGPN Npii- r.- ~ rb.,,,',.,, L,,r
PijGTGGRAPIi. - no,Irn. GllI4ry:
PHOTOGRAPHS ~ corner OF Nj Il and
PHOTOGRAPHS - Canyon streets.
All sizes OF cards to lONl2.
i fec trgcts Of Gore'nment Land near
A'-go'G, ". I"r FiT'cui'Is see OF
VIC 20 aul o. ''-I"od'n' i-''u AHe"h
LIalock's shoe store Is the pllce to par
ia,yrst nrjrc.' New Goods inst re,.siyed
from the East and West. Boot making
ami repairing a special V.
,.,,,r,, ,,,,,, ,,itl, .,,,,.,, ,.,ors o,,,ori-
mo in aTnc@ry hnsincss wants a sitn5T,on
, 1884-03-15
Morgan & BunCe |!
new Goods and New Prices.

No old goods tn It have been moved
all over this coast, lut all new and
fresh. We tell no big stories, but
we do say our goods have been
bought for cash and we will not be
undersold. Call and compare goods
and prices. We have been here
three years and propose to stay.
, 1884-03-15

HOmesteaders who made entries
prior to June, 1887, who h we not
complied with the laws, as well as
those who have complied, can learn
something Of advantage by consult
ing Paul ]. Strobach, Land Agent.
, 1884-03-15

I57 acres Of the best land in the Palouse
country, five miles from Moscow, decided.
Thirteen acres broke, in timothy. Box
house and stable. VIII be sold cheap.
Call on or address D. W. c. Britt, Spokane
Falls, W. 7.
, 1884-03-15

Widows, children and other rell-
tives of deceased homestead settlers
can learn something to their interest
by calling on Paul J. Strobach, Lind
Agent.
, 1884-03-15
Fruit and Ornamental Trees

OF all the leading kinds. Also Rus
sia Mulberry at the Pleasant View
Nursery at reasonable prices. Also
good garden seeds. One and one
half mile southeast Of Spokane Falls,
w. II. J. j. STAGE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-09
AKBLER. MARVIN { STOCKTON.
Bankers.
O4ae<g Established Bank i'm East
Florida

C,--zazzsz n - ~ NJ \ & Amber. and gen
t-EllT SDHND - A-lhls-sS Bank
T-zzsaczS & cezz-S1 tszzLS1nS business. De-
pests received Z1scCEl-S made and tx
CEzZES 1-ozz51 zzsz SID on DOS1 favorable
TENS Co1ec-oOns isle and proceeds
promptly RENTED
E6eDz<-zEnrOT1er & Traders Ma
uoasa Bssnk, SeW YxasS. Merchants National
i'Ss eiSe ssssssss, a Brown BROS
Co. nrexel NorzSTs s: CO, JAS q Kings Sons
kouaTze Bros. New OK, and other promi-
nent EMBARRASSING f,esTers of Credit Isl If
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-09
THE FLORIDA AGR1CULTURIsT.

son lett for the benefit of any skulkers.
Probably zinc would be better than tin
stronger and not so easily damaged by
weather.
DIR. Ferguson, Port Maria, recommends
the use of "strips of galvanized iron in
the form OF an inverted funnel or even
horizontal and kept in position by
wedges of wood" and as another idea
suggests the use of 1.-TWO semi-circles of
earthern ware tiles fastened lv wire in
holes at the ends of the tiles. Such
tiles ) inch thick and four or FIVE inches
broad could be made at the Penitcntiarv
by stamping them out of clav in ! press. >
1t is very probable that Mr.. Shearer
and Mr.. Clark's plans which REQUIRE
only galvanized iron mot tim sheets Sd
inches by - inches and fastened perpen-
dicularly on the trees bv means of a
couple OF Sheathiny nails will commend
itself for general adoption. These sheets
cost. 1t Will be noticed, delivered ON the
estate, at the rate OF SIS las. per thouS-
and. This is a large sum 70 expend at
once on cocoanut trees, but the bands
are required only for bearing trees, and
quite agree with Mr.. Shearer, that
where the depredS1ionS by rats are real
" bad, the sheets will nay for them
selves during the first wear
Trusting that the above Will prove of
some service TO cocoanUt planters and
lead 10 the amelSoTation ii an evil which
believe 10 he widespread and serious.
/ am, Sir,
YcUT oiaesiient servant,
u. MORRIS,
Director Pub. Gardens and Plantations.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-07-09
l oS1C opetssent SerNan
u M,app

Director Pub. Gardens and Plantations
ffltsser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-20
Celisem rofes.

The heating apparatus has all been pat in
place at the Coliseum. and was tested at the
entertainment Wednesday evening and found
very satisfactory.
The lighting and heating machinery is on
the opposite side Of the street from the Coli
scum, in . building erected for the purpose.
II contains q forty horse power boiler and Is
horse power engine, which viii drive the
dynamo for the electric lights. and the fan
for forcing the hot air into the Coliseum.
The heating is done by = radiator about 5
feet square and feet high, encased. The fan,
which Is about six feet in diameter, draws
the air through the radiator and forces it
through the big pipe under the road into the
building, where il 10 conducted around the
building by pipes. the same 10 from an
ordinary furnace. But some may think the
floor will be cold; but smother room has
been made under the building and all
sheathed in tight, and this room will be
warmed the same a. the hall; the hot air
will be forced into the basement and from
there into the hall, so thar the floor will be
warmed as well as any part of the building.
The machine will force % 900 cubic feet OF
air iuto the building . minute, which will
give perfect ventilation. Il seems as though
II was the most perfect system Of heating
that could be devised, and as economical OF
fuel as as any could be, as the heating is
done by the exhaust steam frsm the engine.
1t has cost considerable to put these work.
IN, but the pro 1rietors are bound TO have the
best.
Under the main floor will be a room biz
enough to seat 500 people at supper. which
will probably accommodate all who will wan,
supper at any ball that may be held there
The room is supplied with a steam pipe fol
making coffee, etc, and it will make a con
venient supper room.
Raised platforms, arranged to move back
ward and forward at will were put in Tuesds,
and seats in the rear of the floor command
as good, or better view of the stage as tbs
front ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-20
Leaving Active Service.

Rear Admiral Thomas S. Phelps. U. S. N.
will be placed on the retired list November 2.
Admiral Phelps is a native of Maine and was
appointed to the naval service from this St.te
in January 1910. He was first attached to
the sloop Preble on the Mediterranean sta
,iou. He was promoted 10 Passed hidship-
uan July II. 1910, 10 Master in 1854 and 10
the sAme year was commissioned Lieutenant
Al the breaking out of the war he was on
coast sarvey duty, but was soon transferred
10 the cemnaud Of the steamer Corwiu of
the North Atlantic blockading squadron. He
he'd an engagement With the rebel gunbost
Cvrlsw q, Hatteras Inlet in October, 1861,
sad in the early part of 1869 thres engage
meum With Yorktown batteries. He wa
com missioned Lieatenant Commander July
lssh, 1863, and for about two years susse-
awent vas on coast survey duty. He
CO randea the iron-clad Sangns 90 the
Nsr,h Atlantic blockading station in 1864.
A, the capturs of Fort Fisher in January,
1865, he comm anded the sssam slooP Juniata
He vas made Com mandss in August. 1865,
and after two ysars service spent in com
mand Of the steamer Leaapee, be vas attach
"a 20 the Mare Island Navy Yard. He was
made Commodore Jan. Is. 1879, and few
ysars ago Rear Admiral. 10 10 believed that
HE retirement will promote Commodore Z. A.
Rec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-20

we are informed that our account of the
hopkins insurance case contains an error
tnat should be corrected. Instead Of stand
ing eight to four for ten hour, on the main
issue OF the case, the charge that Hopkins
procured the burning of his mill. the iury
early in their deliberations voted unanimous
~ that Hopkins was entirely innocen, of tina,
charge. The compromise in the verdict was
on the issue of over valuation 10 the proofs
OF loss. The great contest was on the burn.
ing' and on this the plaintiff Hopkins re-
ceived q full and handsome vindication with
which the compromise had no connection
whatever. Mr.. Hopkins is one of the lead.
ing citizens Of whitefeld, and the case ex-
cited great interest in that locality, about go
witnesses being present. He was warmly
congratulated by his neighbors upon the re-
suit Of the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-20
Keats Miii SoItamgs.

The Callopean public meeting was held
in the Chapel of Sampson Hall, Friday even
ing. Oct H. Il was very well attended.
The following was the programme: Prayer,
chaplain; music, overture-"Nymph of the
Mountain" Philharmonic Club; reading
records; declamation-"The Love of Ma
ture." J. II. Wight; essay-China, w. c.
Haskell; solo-"Thy Sentinel am |" S. w.
Winslow discussioh-"In the State of Maine
should the penalty for murder of the first
degree be capital punishment or imprison'
ment for life?" affirmative, William Duke
shire, Wilbers C. Fletcher; negative, Chas.
S. Earle, George w. Earle; piano solo
"Twittering of Birds" Miss Susie Jewett /;
oration-"L Lincoln and Garfield" Z. s.
Merrill; paper-Cslliopean editors, S. II.
Erskins, G. 4. Mccain; male quartette-
1--WE Rock Away on the Billows Gay,
Messrs. Furnel, Bachelor, Winslow, Morse.
All of the parts were good and we'll rendered.
The solo was very good also the Grafton
which was well written and as well delivered.
The floral decorations were very pretty and
great credit is due to those who had charge
of arranging them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-20

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by q sick child suffering and cry
ing with pain of cutting teeth2 If 50, ssad
at once and get bottle of MRs. WISsLow's
SOOTHING Syrup FOR CHILDREN TEETHIBs.
It's value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is ne mistake about
it. 1t cures dysentery and diArrhssa,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the game, reduces in
fammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. MRS. WISsLow's SosrHns
SYRUP FoR CHILDREN TEErHIEs is pleasant
to the taste. and 10 the prescription Of one Of
the oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and 10 for sale
by all druggists throughout the wsrld. Price
% cents a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-20

The Bretherhosd of Locomotive Engineers
has reached state of great prosperity Its
membership has increased largely during the
past year, and it is enabled to pay an occa-
sioual claim from the surplus fund. At the
close of the year august Slst last the
brotherhood had ASA members, gain
Of ga over the previous year. Fifty-fwo
claims of 81, 900 each have been paid, max
ing an aggregate of Sl26,oOO, or grsna
total of 81. 53S, l69 paid to heirs OF deceased
members since the order was estaoiisned'
sixteen years ago, besides discussing $780,
600 70 the sick and needy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-20


There will be an effort TO have the lobster
law passed by the last legislature. repealed the
coming winter. The movement was started in
Portland. The close time, which commences
Aug. 18th and ends Nov. 18th, is obnoxious
in certain quarters, and the object is to re-
move it. IL is said that the law was made in
close time being on at this season of the
year prevents fishermen on the coas,
from capturing the crustaceans When
winds and weather are favorable, and
preserving them in cars for use in winter
Mr. M. :. Aoulton Of the Central Ash mar
ket, who has just arrived home from Massa.
chuseits. has the blank petition, and i.
ready to receive signers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-20

One of the hsppiest affairs of the season
took place at the residence OF Charles Knowl-
ton Esq. Saturday afternoon. Mr. Knowl-
toms youngest daughter. Alice G. Knowlton
dainty little lady, gave a party between the
hours Of and o'clock. on the occasion OF
her eighth birthday. Twenty of her young
acquaintance were present and tie hours
passed pleasantly. Refreshments were served
Miss Knowlton was the recipient of large
number of handsome and appropriate
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-20
City Personals

n L. Marsh Esq. of the Dexter Gazette.
passed the Sabbath in the city.
w. I. Eustis, ex-prohibitory candidate for
governor, was in the city Saturday.
Engineer Kane Of the Della Collins. was in
Boston last week, for short pleasure trip.
hr. Newell Tuck, the husband of tbe
murdered lady, passed through the CITY las,
week on ms way to Boston. He is still feel.
nag very badly over the loss of his compap.
ion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-10-20

AZ before stated in the Journal. he 7. N.
.. A, of this city. mast shsrsly vscats thsir
Fesent ROOMS. to afford additional space 30
notel North. After careful eonsideeatien,
he Associations has decided " re@svs to
Jones block, opposite H@nlsn's Aarssss e.
seli'haeDt, occupying the Grss aad ssesaA
stories, Here they will secure mach sstssr
Recommendations than at their present
rooms. The apartments are 70 be
atted up expressly for their uss and
every necessary appurtenance aud esa-
vsnience will be added. The ssesnd Aser il
be divided by folding doors, making ca
sacious reading pos0 2Sxls fees. aad
smaller private ofAce for the general secrs-
ary. When necessary on Sabbath and other
occasions, the folding doors are to be thrsva
seart leaving q roomy hall with generous
seating capacity. The third nsor will be
utilized for q parlor and eymaasism, the
FORMER to be located in front and the laAer In
she rear. The length of the gymnasium. 70
feet. will afford all needed room for exercise.
class paneled doors are to be put in through
cut The apartments are to be put in con-
'Aasn, with all possible dispatch.