davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-07-07
The Ohio State Journal exalts its horn
and blows this bitter, biting blast:

Commissioner Black refuses old colored
women pensions because their husbands,
killed while fighting under the flag, were
slaves; and Cleveland denies suffering vetc.
ran relief because he was not perfectly
healthy man when he enlisted. Are these
men monsters? Oh, no They are only Demo.
Gratis
The explanation is insufficient. They
are Reformers
National Republican., 1886-07-07

nTse WANTED.-ALL INTERESTED IN
~ improved Stock Cars aud in the ship
ment OF live stock, and who wish TO invest in
stock of this kind, that will pay, to know that
the Burton Stock Car Company of Boston is the
only established and recognized company
United States and all foreign countries, Capl.
tnl stock 100000; cars fully protected by
twenty patents. Not an experiment but a
demonstrated success. Semi-annual dividends
paid regularly. Branch Offices Chicago, Kan
sas City, Portland, Me-, and Norris building,
Washington, D. G.. General offices, 19i Wash.
ington street, and Devonshire street, Boston,
Mass. For full information regarding stock,
dividends, &C., address GEORGE ID. BURTON,
Secretary and Treasurer, Boston, Mass.
ieoS-lOt
National Republican., 1886-07-07

PARTIES leaving the city for the simmer can
have the REPUBLICAN, mailed TO their address
by paying so cents per month.
National Republican., 1886-07-07
WEDNESDAY, JULY l.
Ainussnents. .

ALBAuGH's--Icannie Winston.
NATIoNAL TuEATER-"Black lTussar.'
THR MANASsAs AsPASoRAMA-15th St. Il Ohio av
National Republican., 1886-07-07

On aud after Sunday, June q, express trains
on West Shore Railroad will run TO and from
the Jersey City station of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, making close connections with fast
trains TO and from Philadelphia.
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS-Leave
Jersey City Station S:45 a. m. Arrive Hotel
Kaaterskilf, via Kingston, 2I2 p. M; Grand
Hotel, 1:d5 p. m; Phmncia, 1855 p. m; Cats
kill Village, 1880 p. m; Mt. House Station,
1:25 p. M; Palenville. l:30 p. IN. Stages for
Mountain House from Mt. House Station. aud
from Palenville to Hotel Kaatorskill.
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MT. EXPRESS
Leave Jersey City Station li:l7 a. m. Arrive
Hotel KaateHkill, via Kingston, i:iS p. M;
Grand Hotel, d:25 p. IN. ;.Phmnicla, $3.50 y. m;
Cntskill Village, $40 p. M; Mt. House Station,
1870 p. M; Palenville, i:25 p. IN. Stages for
Mountain House fro n Mt, House Station and
from Palenyille TO Hotel Kaaterskill. Arrive
Saratoga $50 p. IN. Caldwell, Lake George,
S10 p. m. Parlor cars for Hotel Kaaterskill,
Grand Hotel Station. and Saratoga;
SARATOGA AND CATSK1LL MT. SPECIAL
Leave Jersey City Station at $3.50 p. m. Ar
Grand Hotel SA2 p. M: Ph9nicla, 7:iS p. M;
Calskill Village, 7;0s p. m; Mt. House Station,
500 p. m; Palenville, sos p. m. Stages from
Mt. House Station for Mountain House. aud
from Palenville to Hotel Kaaterskill. Arrive
Saratoga 300 p. m. Parlor cars for Hotel
Kaaterskill, Grand Hotel Station. and Sara
toga,
Purchase single or excursion tickets at Penn.
sylvania Railroad. offices and connect In the
Jersey City Station for all Northern resorts by
West Shore Railroad. Baggage checked
through. HENRY MONETr,
General Passenger Agent, New York.
National Republican., 1886-07-07

The Bulgarian question is again begin
ming to bulge In troublesomely protrusive
National Republican., 1886-07-07

s>Ssze EDWARD C. TOWNSEND, TEACHER
USS of elooution, has removed to 1877 18th
st. N. w. jel0-lmo
National Republican., 1886-07-07
SUMMER RESORTS.

DLUE MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
ID WASHINGTON COUNTY, MARYLAND.
NOW OPEN.
NEW AND ELEGANT SUMMER RESORT
NEAR THE SUMMIT OF THE BLUE
RIDGE MOUNTAINS,
Commanding q Magnificent Wow Of
CUMBERLAND u &SHENANDOAH VALLEYS.
No Malaria No Mosquitoes Cool, Dry Air.
sltuotlon unsurpassed; ~ miles from Bllu-
more, ON the Western Maryland railroad.
-Four trains each way daily.
Special Blue Mountain Express during
the Summer.
Connection at Union Station, Baltimore, with
New York, Philadelphia, and Washington
trains, and at Hngerstown with the Shenan-
doah Valley Railroad 10 and from the South
Terms 90 and $3.50 per day. Special rates
BY the week. ]. L. SHANNON,
jy6.2m Manager.
National Republican., 1886-07-07
EDUC4TIOy1L.

ENREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY, FRED.
IL eIick, Md. Next term begins Sept .,
1886. Terms, s225 per annum. No extras ex-
cept for Modern Language and Art W. ii.
PURNELL, LII. D., Pres. ly5.2m
National Republican., 1886-07-07
Adirondacks,

The famous Mountain Lake Region of Northern
New York--a paradise for tourists
and spOrtsmen.
National Republican., 1886-07-07

S0,INCINNATI EER''-UNPRECEDENp
~ ed success; send Tor 1t ut once. We have
unlimited facilities for supplying all or iers
with promptness jy26t
National Republican., 1886-07-07
WANTED---MIsCELLANEoUs. Us.
THE NEW POST BUILDING.

sSNINCINNATI BEER"-ALL THE LEAD
~ ing hotels have it. Call for bottle.
National Republican., 1886-07-07
COLONIAL BDAOH HOTNr,.

OShONlAb bbAOa hOIBLi,
WESTMORELAND COUNTY, VA.
The Leading and Most Fashionable Summer
Resort on the Potomac.
The resort has been put in first.olass order,
with numerous attractions for the guests and
cxcursionists. A fine dinner is served from
1850 o'clock to for the exourslonists. Salt
water bathing, fishing, and grabbing cannot be
excellod. A splendid livery has recently been
added to the hotel. Daily communication by
steamers.
SELECT FAMILY EXCURSIONS on Tues
days, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays
Steamer Arrowsmith from Seventh street
wharf $50 A. NJ, home at $50 z. NJ. For rates
OF hotel address
BoSsART & RUBEN, Props,
Colonial Beach, westmoroland Co, Va
SPEND YOUR SUMNER AT .MoUNTAIN
- View" In the Shenandoah Valley. Address,
J. w. H0LTZMAN,N New Market Va. jy5.mwf-3t
National Republican., 1886-07-07
nZs@E. G. WHEELER.
CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES.

HARDWARE, ROPE, AND BLOCKS.
jyS-lm 20l 7th and B SITS. N. "
National Republican., 1886-07-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BUSINESS CHANCEs.

TRUNKS AND HARNEss-JAMES 8. TOP.
i HAM, 1921 Pa. ave. N. w.
National Republican., 1886-07-07

EI0R 0RRENT-l023 vi. T.AVE.-HANDSOMEL
IL furnished rooms, en- suite or single; first.
class board; near Portland Flats; summer rates;
bath on all floors. jyl0-7tf
National Republican., 1886-07-07
The Monroe Doctrine and tho Panama
Canal.

Wisconsin-Vice regent for Wisconsin of the
| Mount Vernon Association, mayor of Racine.
National Republican., 1886-07-07

HIGHLAND SPA WATER Is CLEAR AND
IL remarkably cold. The late Bishop PINK
ney recommended this water to be used In
every household. jy3.6t
National Republican., 1886-07-07

SNINCINNATI BEER" - ALWAYS IN
fine condition. Served 10 families Mt
76c. per doz. Send for 1t at once. jy2.6t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30

Within the past two months several prom
lnent persons have given selGt dinner parties
ut the Chinese restaurant In Mott street.
One given by Commodore Thomas }. Falls,
formerly superintendent Of the imperial ar
senal ut Tsin-Tsin, cost Falls $50 There
were twelve at the table, including SIX China
men. Birds nests, sharks fins, dried locusts,
bamboo sprouts and smoked and pressed rats
from the Celestial shores are said to have
been on the bin Of fare. The commodore
waxesl enthusiastic In praise Of the rats. lie
has lived nearly twenty years In the Chinese
empire. He says that Americans havo very
little idea Of the care taken by the Chinese IN
raising rats for tho market. They are taken
from the nest when young, and brought up
on diet VI milk and rice. A delicate air
plant Is fed to them for week before they
are killed, which imparts to the flesh an ex-
quisite favor. To use the commodores
words, "The dish Is AZ far superior to
squirrel pot pie as a fly IL to paw paw" NO
puppies were served at the Falls dinner, 70
the apparent disappointment OF hts Chinese
guests The wines and liquors were q
Celestial brewing and distilling. The dinner
wound up with copious libstiors OF rice rum,
which wound up the intellects Of four Of the
guests. One, noted shipbuiller, wound up
in the police court Oh the following morning,
and paid 90 fine.--New York Cor. Pioneer
prsuas
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30
THE WlFE'S KISS.


Theres ~ kis peesssd IN the hps of IL
cAiAa-
Ofbvsn wAsa parting as night;
The kin a noth3 our sorrovs begviled,
Makhg tn faee cAssry and bright;
The kis 50 silly u girk who meet,
Who - hli~lessly kis In lieu;
But the kin that lasts and makes life swesk,
Is the kiss VI tbs wife that's trus.
Kisses IN kinds q counties . sAnds-
" frienlsAip, brtrayal, deceit;
The kiss On the eyes. ths forehead and hands.
The kiss that + awkward and neat;
Tbs kiss that's givsn-ths one ve steal,
The kiss that awakes " all through;
But tbs sweetest kiss that lips can fsel
Is tbs kiss VI the wife that's true.
Theres ths kiss of youth and the kis q
years,
AMI ths kiss We lay In the grave;
The kiss VIZ press in sunshine and tears-
The kiss Tor the brow u the brave,
But thu kiss that is the kis u life,
To him who the gAmut runs through
That brings surcssss to anguish and strife,
ID the kis of ths wife thats true.
Syns NAY MARTIN.
Dss AoISss, Ia, Junee
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30
ws.. . spruee Gum Merchant says.

"Ther.s only one kind Of spruce gum,
>hmuh they advertise moiicins made from
red spruce gum, just as il there were bl,s
eum Or any other color. There's no NE talk.
In. spruce gum is good for the stomach, an
| advise everybody 70 chew it. 1t don't need
any preparing, only just scrapng the bits OF
bark of, an then IL ready to he sold AMI
chewed Spruce trvs is getth' sarcern
they ussi ~ b., an you have to travel god
ways furtl,ern you used ~ To gct much gum.
foot 1t on snow shps-solne that ! MAZE
myself In winter have some help; men
an boys who haint nothn' to do, an ! pay
en- for what they pick" Boston Giobe
Interview.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30
A Rs,Ivav station at Tarsns

Should Paul Of Tarsus come along now he
would see queer looking British creatures
talking about luggage and bras-s, you
know in his same native city An English
railway Is now mystifying the simple coun-
trymen Of the apostle -Inter-Ocean
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30
cONkllNG AND THE ARTIST.

4 New Story q the Nsw Yerk Senator
Oaee 81 Csaspicsess Politically.
Ihave Just heard an incident In the life Of
Roscoe Conkling which do not think has
ever been In tho newspapers. 1t orcurred
during the time VI the electoral commission,
early In 1911, when COnkling WAS In the
senate and was its most prominent Repub-
lican figure Senator Conkling liked promi-
nence perhaps as much as any other member
ii congress, but in his lorlly way he thought
1t small to appear to d. So An artist II The
London News was sent here to make sketches
Of the great event for his paper, and he
wished to make Senator Conkling part Vi
these pictures He called upon Conkling at
his residence and found him engag.d d in writ
ing. He was received In dignifei way and
told senator Conklisg that he would like to
have photograph VI him to send to London,
and that II be bad No photographs he would
make arrangsp,snts for hun to sit Ut any time
with any Washington photographer Coakling
should sshct, aud that The London News
would pay tho bill.
~,rhat k out Of the question. replied Conk-
ling II have something else 70 do than sit
for photographs. I am sorry can't obligs
YOU"
At this the artist turned 10 Co. whereupOn
Senator Couklins said: Il suppose, dr, you
sketch, AMI II you really want my picture,
though ! can't give you u photograph, don't
see how can prevent you from taking .
sketch oe me-" Mors than this, hs was PER-
fectly willing that the artist should take tis
sketch then and there, and while ~ was
writing away the artist at down and rapidly
moved his pencil over the paper. In the
course Of ten minutes h. got up and baaie
Conkling good day, when Senator Conkling
asked to see the sketch. It was handed to him,
and he was 50 much pleasai with II that he
told the artist that he would like to keep Il,
and that Il hs would allow him to do 10 he
would posc for him.
The artist wanted nothing better than this,
and he got senator Conkling ~ assume
position he had taken In one OF his noted
speeches, delivered day OF two lefore. Ho
kept him standing until be had made an ex-
cellent sketch and this sketch h. sent of to
his paper.--"Carp" In Cleveland Leader.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30
The Cost Of Q Great Name.

A great name Il the condensed essence Of
years Of toll. 1t represents hard work In
garret-,lays Of hunger perhaps and hours OF
utter despair. All through years Of unrccog
milton the artist has toiled On At some period
there comes the turning point. Perhaps the
exhausted frame gives way and the unknown
toiler sinks into nalneless grave, perhaps no
strikes m idea, works Il out, and the picture
commands tho attention Of the world.
When the change comes h b like the wave
of : magicsns wand Pictures that tho
artist could not get a dinner on are eagerly
sought for by tho dealera Wealthy sitters offer
anything for q portrait, and his brother
artists, still at the bottom Of the ladder, gaze
up and say, Look at that fellow. He cant
paint, yet everybody " running after hum
tho public thinks what lucky dog be- b, and
Our abused friend, the millionaire buys bis
paintings. "One hundred dollars for single
operation like that" cried the patient. "Oh,
no,n answered the surgeon, "tl0 for the stu
gle operation and gu for the years have
sEsnS u )earning how to make 1t q simple and
sueus6u1 opsration rather than complex
sua unsestsiu one."-Detroit Free Press
Trying to Console Her Mamma.
A lady in Cincinnati not long ago was
stricken with consumption She fingered
and fingered, until at last she grew weary OF
bearing pain and suffering and wishei to die
III I am going to die l wish 1t would bs
soon!" was her frequent fretful exclamation
One day she was very III, but toward
nightfall she recovered, though she was sill
in great agony. Her little girl, seeing the
look on her face, came up with this remark,
intended to be at once consoling and sympa-
thetic: :,
-Dont be sorry, mamma, perhaps youh
die tomorrow
The mother Of course did not take the
cLild's words IN the sense In which they were
meant. Cincinnati Times-Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-11
| am Yours,
j. II. MANLEY

Omar Clark of Carratunk was in town yes
terday.
Hon. Geo. p Wescott of Portland was in
town yesterday.
Hon. S. S. Marble of Waldoboro was in
town Thursday.
Hon. S. w. Matthews of Caribou was in
the city yesterday.
Engineer Shedd and Surveyor Cummings
of the Augusta W alter Co. were in the city
last evening.
Mr.. Thomas Clark of South West Harbor
has accepted position as clerk in the AdJu-
tant Generals office at the State House.
Capt E. F. Wyman, formerly of Augusta,
has established himself in business in Athens.
His line of goods comprises drugs station
cry, periodicals. fancy goods, etc. Capt.
Wvman enlisted in the 9th Maine Vols. and
served during the war, the larger part OF his
term, as Commissary of subsistence on the
staff of Mai. Gen. A. H. Terry. He served
his full apprenticeship as an apothecary be-
fore entering the army and has been employed
in the same business since. His qualifications
and experience will fit him for the business
Somerset Reporter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-11

Mr.. Augustine W. Cromwell of Readfeld
is one of the smart old gentlemen of the age
and can perform feats of endurance which
would do credit to many younger men. He
is "a years of age and is nearly as vigorous
and able as in bis youthful days. Last Monday
morning he started from his home in the
above town on foot, and walked to Farming
ton, distance of some % miles. Tuesday
he continued on to Norridgewock, 80 miles
further. where he visited relatives, remain
ing over night. On Wednesday morning Mr..
Cromwell sailed out from that town and
walked until he reached Augusta, 81 miles
away. Here he stopped during the night with a
sister, went to Hallowell yesterday morning,
thence to Readfed. He did not enter a
carriage or railroad car during the four
days. and he was apparently as fresh on his
arrival home as on starting out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-11
READFIELD.

Quite sensation was started here in tow
by reason of the report that Mr..
Strout's cows had that dreaded disease, ''tu-
berculosis," and by his applying to the officers
of the town for an investigation into the
matter. Accordingly the seectmen sum-
moned to their aid two physicians, veterina-
~ surgeon. butcher, and such other help
as they deemed proper and proceeded to kill
one of the herd. After a thorough examina-
ton of all the organs they decided that there
was not trace of any disease about the
animals, much to the relief of Mr.. Strout,
as he has valuable stock and all had been
together in the barn and pasture.-We think
Miss Emma Johnson of this town, who used
to be assistant Postmistress here. has thrown
to the breeze the first j. r. Bodweil flag of
the campaign, having had it out yesterday at
O'Clock P. NJ Are we not the banner
town p Mr.. r. McDonald's daughter
Matte is recovering from her severe sickness
much to the joy of her parents and friends -
The carpenters are active in repairing the
house of Mr.. T. L. Hopkins; when done it
will present fine appearance. Hoeing is
the order of the day with our farmers now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-11

A delicious program was rendered at Miss
Emma DEVILS third piano and violin recital
in Meonian Hall. at 4 o'clock yesterday at
teruoou. and Miss Dewitt won additional
laurels and displayed more successful than
ever her brilliant musical attainments She
was very attractively attired and carried
magnificent boquet of Catharine Mermet
rose buds. There were ten numbers upon
the program: Five piano, three violin, two
songs. Each was given an entertaining rem
dition. Mrs. Whitmore, soprano, OF Gardi-
ner. as vocalist, exhibited much talent.
Miss Haynes assisted efficiently in the Mo-
Fart and Spohr violin and piano duets, and
ia an accomplished pianist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-11
Wills In Kennebec County.

Mrs. Frances +. Plaisted, late of Augusta,
devised to her neice, Audrey II. Milliken,
her two diamond rings and $4,000 in money
all the rest of her estate to her nephew
George w. Stanley of New York City. An
drew j. Wright, late of Fayette, wills his
property, consisting mostly of real estate in
the city of Portland, to his daughter Susanna
French of Fayette, wife Of Edward L.
French. James F. Heath, late of Augusta,
with the exception of several small requests
wills his property to his wife, Abbie Heath.
Hannah II. Wilson, late of Gardiner, wills
to her husband, Sanford Wilson, during his
natural life, her house and land in Gardiner,
her personal property to freeman Patten
Edward Fenno, late of Augusta, divides hi:
estate between his daughters, Ellen f Kim
ball and Clara J. Sawtelle. Eldrldge Austin
late of Vassalboro. gives his entire estate tc
his wife, Ida L. Austin. Miriam A. Austin
late of China, bequeaths to Sadie H. Austir
5000, Mabel j. Austin S400, and the re-
maiuder to her brother Isaiah Austin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-11

The Bowdoin Quarterly meeting. which is
Composed of churches on the Kennebec from
Augusta to Bath and from the latter city to
lewiston, including these three cities, has
been in session at the Free Baptist church in
Augusta for two days past, and finally adj
burned yesterday afternoon There have
peen about seventy. five delegates and others
|ia attendance and the meetings have been
vsy profitable. Yesterday forenoon there
Vas a business session, following which Rev.
/ WI Twort of Lewiston delivered thought
hl sermon. On organizing, Rev. j. b. Jor-
Ian was chosen Moderator, A. M. Jones OF
lewiston, Clerk. In the afternoon there
vas social service followed by sermon by
Rev. ]. M. Remick of Bath. The reports
|Ffom the churches were very gratifying, es-
pecially from the Augusta church. Council
Which has the power to ordain and license the
eoming year, was chosen as follows; Rev.
u. Cate, lewiston; Rev. A. B. Drew
opsham; Rev. J. B. Jordan, Augusta; Kew.
IN. Remick, Bath; Dea. A. M. Jones,
lewiston. Among the visitors present was
hes. ]. B. Smith of the Otisfeld Quarterly
neeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-11
Augusta Water Company.

A meeting of the directors of the Augusta
Water Company was held last evening and
full and complete arrangements made to
commence operations July first. large
crew of men will be employed and the work
will be pushed to an early completion. Con-
tracts have been made for the pipe, pumps
and materials to be used and everything is to
be of frst class material, and the city will
have the most perfect system of water works
in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-11
The Root of the Evil.

To thoroughly cure scrofula it is necessary
to strike directly at the root of the evil. This
is exactly what Hoods Sarsaparilla does. by
acting upon the blood, thoroughly cleansing
it of all impurities, and leaving not even a
faint of scrofula in the vital fluid. Thousands
who have bsen cured of scrofula by Hoods
Sarsaparila, testify to its wonderful blood
purifvihg qualities. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-11
Chairman ManIey on imprisonment fOI
Debt,


Debt.
Editor of Rennebec Journal:
AUGUSTA. Me-, June 10, 1886.
The Argus and Globe of today make thor
oughly inaccurate statements about the alleged
controversy between Col. Peakes and myself.
While Mr.. Mortland was reading resolutions,
Peakes came to me and said, "Mortland read
the ten hour resolution, which the committee
did not adopt" and added, 81 shall oppose
its adoption upon the floor of convention"
replied, II know nothing about it, but the
convention, in my Judgment, will adopt the
resolution After adjournment of the
convention Peakes came to me and said he
was mistaken. l did not appear before the
committee on resolution, presented no resolu-
ton to the committee, and had no part in
framing them. Had been upon the COM
mttee | should have advocated the adoption
of resolution urging the repeal of the law
allowing Imprisonment for debt, and the pas
sage of law to exempt wages from the
operations of trustee process.
J. H. MANLEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-11
iHarrtfn.

In Skowhegan, June 5th, Geo. F. Barrett of
Canaan TO Miss Katie Whittmore of Skowhegan;
lime 6tb. C. G. Jewell to Mrs. Della S. Pomeroy, both
of Skowhegan.
Jr TO Miss Almilda NJ. Drake, both OF Georgetown.
In Ellsworth, June 9TH, Nelson W. Clancy to Miss
Rertha Robinson, both OF Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-11
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE

Is more reliable as an agent in the cure of
Consumption, Chronic Coughs, and Emacia-
ton, than any remedy known to medical sci
ence. 1t is prepared that the potency of
these two most valuable specifics is largely
increased. 1t is also very palatable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-11
SIDNEY.

Another lodge of Good Templars was or
ganized in Sidney, June 8, by Mrs. H. NJ. c.
Estes of Watervile. They will hold regular
meetings Friday evenings. Merton W. Bees
sew is Lodge Dep. This lodge has taken the
name of "River Hill" and is bound to be
succpSs