davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25

Following we're the pools sold last night at Saratoga
First race-Paymaster $685. Tom Hood, $ls; Blessed.
SIS; Village Boy $ll tue field. 50. 49,
seconi race-Lord Lorne. go; Pat eheedy' FILL
Winona, 81; Brookful. So: fantrum, S3. ,,..
Third race-f II. d.. S33; Red Girl ana oitimatum
"Fonrth race-PrIms Donna $32: Orlando, S25; Littie
Minnir, $40 Nette. go; Amber. 80; Fancy. 10;
FaIrnouni, - the h-ld. -. - e,,,
Fifth race Mystic S25; Disturbance and Joe Shelby,
Sl5 each: the held (; Justin Mack AMI Hinda, ~.
A misunder tanding between two ooOKmARers al osr-
aiora. Joseph Ullmsn aud Mark Elias, last nlgnt ro-
sutrd In the drawing pistol and hring shot AZ
m. form.r fortunately without doing any injury.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25
NEW-.JERSEY.

NEW BhrNswicK.James Van Tice tramp, was hired as
hand by Samuel Stllma OF East Brunswick weeks
ago Monday night he away with his employers 500
horse but captured He that spirit com
mandei him take the horse and the animal would
a spot in the woods where untold wealth lay buried.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25
FrRENEN ACCUSE EACH OTHER.

F1TemIn Jaflcs I. heIIIy Hr W
Yesterday Tuy says he found Reilly abusing one OF W
horses and stop whereupOn Reilly started aite
hin, ySit pchork Reilly ruy chased him with Ii
zor Justice Power reserved his decision
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25
GAMES IN OTTER PLACES.

DETROIT. Aug 24.-'rhe League leaders were
badly viii pped by the Philadelphia club to-day The home
team played weak field game and bated hard The
score follows
p,uodeInh,a ..2 0 3 O-10
Detroit ..............2 q o q U @ =
Base hits-Phila lelpia, ~ Detroit o. hrros-f hiit"e
mia 4 Detro O. Pitchers Ferguson ana Conway
CHICAGO Aug 24The champions defeated the Oean eaters
to-day hands The home team piled mp The its ana
runs the The score stoou as ioo"s
Cbic,go ........3 3 o o lis
Boston. ----'''---.'
Base hits-Chicago l8 Boston, o. Errois-ChIcsSo' u
Boston IL PitcheIs-Fynn and RadoOurns
ST LOUIS Aug 24-Ihe Black Diamonds defeated the tail
enders inning to-day For five innings the game was
well plaved but IN sixth inning the visitors went To
peces The was as follows:
Woshnpton ................O 0 IA
pasc WASHINGTON 7 ST Louis. IL. Washing
ton q: ST LOUIS, d. P.tchers-Shaw and Kirby.
AT CincinnatI-st Louis. 4; Cincinnati o.
Al Philadelphia Athletic, Baltimore D.
Al Louisville Ptsburg, Louisville. 3.
To-day tho Metropolitan and Brooklyn teams pay al ASH
upf
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25

Earned Metropolitan. Broobiyn First base on
Metropolitan Brooklyn First base on f, panS
tan - Brookiyn g. Struck out-Metropolan Brooklyn
base hits Terry l. swatw6oi Double pays-Mester OFT
Mel aughln and Reipschlager stolen DaseS-fmiley l.
Umpire-Mr Bradley Time-2 hours.
The Nrw-York and Detroit cluus both lost yesterday
while CHICAGO won, making tho chances oil tns chSm-
ptons for first place mucu better. The record cow
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25
NETS AND BROOKLYNS TIE.
THE GAME ON STATEN ISLAND CALLED ON ACCOUNT
OF DARKNESS

OF DARKNESS
The Metropolitan and Brooklyn clubs played
a tie game baseball Staten Island yesterday. The
contest vas weIl-psyed in the field. aud what errors
were made OF much importance AMI had little
effect on the game. The Brook!yns 5atted Mays hard,
but the hits badly scattered aud did no' count TO
any great the run getting The Meropolltan-
failei gauge Harkrns's curves. At the end of the
sryen' inning to grow darK and the rame was
called with the scoro to B. Meister the new second
haseman OF the Metropolitan club, did well. The score
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25

Mrs. Dora Weber, German woman of
micde left her home ST. Louis weeks aso aud
i've with her SISTER, Mira Ludhardt at No 230
Aveuue A. Sue sad she mad quarreed with her
she appeared 10 be exire ely deSpondent
dsy she hung hersrlf 10 her sisters sttng ROOM wue
Mrs LuGhardt was st work IN the sifchen Her body
was found later, suspended from door FRAME
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25
OUTGOING STEAHERd
rO-DAY

Elder No Lloyd. south'm'n and 5remen..il An iaons
Chatean Margaux Bordeaux Bordeaux. oI,n
Orinoco Quebec. Barbados. nm ~
THURSDAY. AUG 26
Britannia, White star. Liverpool. .l1:3Oam ~
I,ugia Hamb.Amer. Hamburg. 2snrm
City OF Washingn, Alexdre. Hav q Mex pm m
Valencia. Red d. Laguayra. .............. noon
Fl Callao Thebaud, Ciudad. Bolivar. pm nT
Athos Atlas. Port an Prince ............1l:30am nI
Marlborough. Quebec Bermuda. pm nm
SATURDAY, AUG %.
Umbrta Cunard Liverpool. ............... pm 330pn
Tho Queen. National. Liverpool. 8 On
City Of Richmond. fnman Liverpool pm
Anchoria Anchor. Glasgow. pm nm
Thngvala, Thingvalla. Copenhagen. -....n m pm
Poaria, Carr Hamburg. ............-..... pm
Donau. N q Lloyd. Bremen. 2?0am an
Leerfam. Meth. Amer. Rotterdam pm pm
Noorlland, Red Star Antwerp. pm 430 pm
= de Coninck White Cross, Antwerp pm
La Bretag le French Trans. Havre. pm pm
BurguDda tlorio. Mediterranean ports. pn
Vertumnus. NY & Jam. Montcg0 Bay...10 an noon
Saratoga. Wards Havana. pu
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25

escaped from his fair tormentors only BY 4ecng TO IN
Indian huckster who displayed his wares In the
hall under the main stairway BY the time ne nM
examined ali bis goods and purchased literally h.
had regsined his composure and turned to face tho
music once moro.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25

Earned runs-Kansas City 2; NewYok, First base by
eyrors~Kansas city, NewYork q First basr on balls
Kansas city A. New.York 2. Struck out-Kansas CITY
New York 3 Left bases-Kansas City, New YORK, "
Total hits Kansas CITY, 10 New York g. Threeosse S
McQuery @ stolen bases Donnely Bassett l.. Double
plavs-Ward Gerhardt and Conner Ward and Gerhardt
Wild pitches-WeIch q Passed balls-Deasey, Hacket
q Uinpre-Mr. Fulmer. Tme-Two hours and fifteen min
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25
THE POLARIA MEETS A HURRICANE

I Thc Steamship PJIaIla, OF the HamDurg-
Amrr An lane, arrived yesterday, Reports mat
| on AUGUST 22 she encountered hurricane from the
east II was accompanied by furious seas AMI rain.
o .hIp brnache rolling ~ the trough OF the
a for three hours when the wind shifted 10 tue wost
| and abe was ablu TO continue her voyage.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25
LUNDBORG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

Does not quinnc do harm than good This IS an n
and the answer o II depends si'
forthcoming change in medical practice. - -, n.
Quinne powerful tonic aud antNcofnc e'nnVs
DISPUTED facts show IL 10 be also drug WHOSE ~.
use results which often worse hdn w
diseases relieve and cure What THESE ae =, -
uglitfu physician knows IN ue htn nj
wide experience IL IL ~ least a"opac'oo l
whether quinine actually sea" 70 q. adce
pe than a. The late Or j. Marion suns @
there should be law against the indiscrnnae use Oh a%
ine. ., -. ..,o. .,o. IA =, io7th AZ
New-York had suffered nvc years with maiars IN vs. snS
form She was young and hal previously been stIohs -
Ua After a time both mind and body yielded anu oioAe
down ntfsry and friends feared she woud besohe ~
zone Her lhysican gave Quinne freely and
IN. disease transiently checked returned compcate
with auinne poisoning. Between the two Mrs eonar
wrecked AMI In her despair told her husoanu ~
hope,i for deliverance only through death ,.nas In
this crisis circular accidentally fell nto her ha "a
which she read this paragraph The NEG qhuiM
DOS not kiu Every patient IN 81 ffancs HOsp''N "'@
tr, has been dsc tarqsd cured ,,u,teal
Finding could test kaskne without esp'cin ',rnx
counsel Leonard procured the article useu ~ ss tas
10 direc tons and virtually restored 10 heai' Ia ~
three weeks. ...,,.s N, oufnine
In a word Kaskine the wonderful virtues VI Hinns
without a trace OF dangerous properties.p II ''"'
without reaction IL always helps-neNer hhIn 10 IA
the septic theory oi rs - the
stroys all the disease germs In the SYSTEM N"'
Quinne of the future ,,-,. ....r,,eei IN the
history OF medicine. 81 bottle Sold oy !" "'"eo
sent Dy mail on receipt os price: So,x York
fHE KAsKINE co, % Warren ST. New i"-
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25
INVESTIGATING AGNES REILLTS DEATH

The Brooklyn authorities are trying TO ascer-
tain III, cause death Asues Reilly, age twenty
one, wno di-d at No 146 Drgraw-st., on Monday Inc
physieiau called to sre her on sunday tnouxht
she wa, suffering from malpractice She mad been NV
ing with a named John Hogan. VINO
rrptesrnted himself be her brother, ana
hs wss arrested He admitted being intimate
with the woman. He dld not know that she was
taking IN ediclne untl sunday. whom she said It was
tncture Of steel that she TOOK hut refused To fe Tor
what purpose. letter lett ny the woman evident
Iy written Dy some one from dctation. 1t was as
follows:
August %, 1885
Agnes Reilly age 81 who resides in Brooklyn for the last
three years and a native OF Wcsord Ireland. She llve
happy life until eight months ago, when she made the ac-
with John Hogan, carpenter VINO resided IN
Bokyn for the He belonged To the COupy
Cork ireland and this country the past three
years relations many His sister Mrs T0ole was
native Florence Massachusetts,. He has parted from
Reilly and her wish Ia not 10 live any longer she
kind and To her she would not commit SUI
eide. The dnds send telegraph to my brother 70
llj Georges New Brunswick All who ACQUAINTED WIN
me- it as light can to my parents III Ireland
Goodbye mother and brothers. three and sister; don't A
pattern after
Hogan SAYS the woman could not write. The police
are ucllnrd place little credence IN the story OF
suicide aud think that the woman was polsOneu' "A
posi- -rnurt-n ex ANNA alton Will be held to-day
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25
FAST PASSAGE OF THE oywAY.

The bark Onway, of Portland, Me-, arrived
at this port yesterday from Pssgua Peru, ser snort
passage of eighty six days On her outward passage
she "trip from here to Valparaiso In seventy
two days This said the fastest PASSAGE on rec
ord. beating tho ship Magellans passage Of seventy
nye daya
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25

sevsrely punished. We were perfectly s n, 10. a.
what We sad and be made sGf
mans renstatement exccps cn innoosnt Of any
wroa e-doinR."
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25
PLYKX AND rHn DIsTRICT-ATTORNEY.

Maurice b. Flynn on Sunday visited the
hotel IN Seabrght which District Attorney MARITIME
Ia staying to consult Uf mis- counsel Mr.. MARITIME
yesterday denied hat he had Joined Flynn
pleasure excursion.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25
xARlNB INTELLfGHNOk
MINIATURE ALMANAC

sun RISES sis Sets GAO Moon rses 04e Meou's sss n
mon wArgk
IN-Sandy Hook 3l7 Gov rsld. 342 Zen oaxa An,
P.x-Sandy Hook. 345 Gov Isld. lO7 Hsii ca IA
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25

Earl & Wilson's f. g. w. brand of Mems
Collars and Cuffs the best. sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25
MANY LADIES WATCHING TENNIS.

The charming new grounds of the Staten
Island Cricket Cub ouKsi brighter nor prettler
than it d Yesterday afternoon when the annual lawn
tennis tournament was begun. The green lawns were
covered with groups Of ladies' whose pretty costumes
lent an air Of gayey the scene Among those
we're Mrs Upshui, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs Jew.tt, Mrs. Haxe-
dorm Mrs Davdge. Mrs. Fraser Mrs. McGrrgor NJ So
Nichols Mlrs Ny-e, MIS- McGrrxor MIS- Tefair, Miss
II pdsrson, MIS- Pool. Miss Fowler. Miss King ani Miss
Eliot. The was not Of remarkably hgn ORDER,
the brst being Brown and Waldo aud Cunning
ham and Saunders The DAYS score is as foilows
Giles.
FIRST ROund.-J. O. King beat l.. ]. Schrlever 90 90
b. Carroll beat ID. Bacon, 6-2 6-l.
b. Robinson beat Irving Barr. 90 63.
r. ~ Nclos beat James |. Barr. so. 60.
W. X. Jewett beat Il. $ Redmond, 81. 60,
James Brown beat H. Waldo, IT, 6.3, 5-6 80.
r. T. q. Walker beat r. P. g. Bucklin A, 60
W Cunnin CHAM beat F. y. saunders, 6.3. l.6, 6-3
f. O. Seymour beat C. Mex. Harvey. by befault
~ w BlIcknall beat IL w. Wakeworth by default .
Richards, IT,, beat Charles 5. Davidson by default
The tournament will be continued this attornoon
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25

You can avoid grav hair by using PARKERs
HAIR BALsAM noted for its cleanliness.
Kidney diseas cured BY Parkers Tonic
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25

A TOTAL ECLu.

A TOTAL ECLIPSE
OF all other medicines by Dr v pieses Colder MSdiSa
impure blood and consumption which scrofaoas hsese ot
the lungs
New-York tribune., 1886-08-25

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
144 Lexngton-av between 29th and 3oth Nt
Hours TO l. to T. Diseases Of the Nervous system
Genlto Urinary organs Impotence ana steiihv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-30

An important case concerning Maine par
ties was tried last week at Boston in the SUI
preme Court before Judge Holmes. The
plaintiff, VIM. Washburn, is a Boston hotel
architect, who built the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
the new Adams House and number OF other
properties. The defendants were H. A.
Bodwell of Andover, Mass, and Col. II. 5.
Allen OF Gardiner. The plaintiff claimed that
he had been instructed by the defendants to
make detailed plans some ten years ago for
hotel on the site of the old Marlboro in
Boston and that they owed him 1880 for the
same, The defts. denied this absolutely aud
maintained that they never employed him ex-
cept for some trifing work that they had re-
peatedly offered to pay him for that, and ne
had refused all compensation. The defts'
showed, moreover, that he had never set up
any claim against them for nearly six years
after he claimed to have per formed the SER
vices, although he met them repeatedly ana
knew they were responsible financially. In
short, the defence contended that the whole
claim was manufactured and at the end OF
-FOUR days contest the court rendered its de-
cision against the plaintiff Hon. Balm
bridge Wadleigh of Boston and other coun-
sci represented the plaintiff; Hon. Orville
d. Baker, defts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-30
Din. RI. FLOWER
of isoston, Mass.

DR.. Flower of Boston, who has created by
his wonderful cures such intense interest in
the Eas; for several years and of late in the
West and Southwest, has arranged for pro-
fessional trip to the Pine Tree State, and
Tuesday, July g. Falmouth Hotel, Portland
Me-, July 7; Augusta House, Augusta, Me-,
July s; Penobscot Exchange, Bangor, Me-,
July 8, where he may be consulted with the
same privileges and advantages as if at his
own office.
1t is said that this will be his last visit to
this section at least this season, but it affords
the sick one more opportunity to consult this
distinguished physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-30

Warden Became of the State Prison W as in
the city yesterday and placed an insane Grim
inal named Weston jackson, in the Ipsane
Hospital johnson was sentenced to State
Prison from Cumberland County and had
served about year of his sentence, The
warden has taken every measure to appre-
bend Blanchard Smith, who escaped from the
prison some over week ago. Smith had
been left for a moment wedding beets in the
garden of the institution and in the absence
of the officer escaped and has not been seen
out four years sentence for persistent
stealing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-30
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
Circular Letter Of Commander Lane Rel,
tive 70 the q. a. n. Trip.

Commander Lane has issues circular ler-
ter to those intending to attend the National
Encampment, G. A. R, at San Francisco.
Governor Robbie, the Department Command
er and staff, and the Maine Delegation to the
National Encampment, will leave Portland,
Jul, %, at 8 40 A. NJ, from the Boston and
Maine Station, via Western Division for
Bosom; thence by special train via Fitch.
burg r. R., Hoosac Tunnel and Western
Railway (Comrade Chas. A. Coombs of Sedel.
ger), and West Shore to Niagara Falls /;
thence via Great Western and Chicago and
Grand Trunk to Chicago. From Chicago
via Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul anil
Union and Central Pacific Roads to San
Francisco, arriving August LIST. Sleeping
cars will be run on this train from Portland
to Chicago. and from Chicago to San Fran
cisco. Ga the outward trip, stops will BE-
made of one day at Niagara Falls, one ait
Salt Lake City, and shorter stops at othe.
points. Although the Department Com.
mander has selected the above route, COM
rades can go by any route they ma select,
The Department Commander prefers to re-
turn by the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
rades can return by this route, or by the At
Gibson, Topeka and Santa Fe, or by the
Northern Pacific, at their option. The re-
turn route must be selected before leaving
Omaha. What will it cost to go to Califor-
mia? Reply: railroad fare, $3.50; sleep
ing-car, S2250 each way, S45 90; board for
thirty days. at $500, $4,000; total, 1922 so.
These figures are given as an estimate; com.
rades can make the trip cost less or more il
they choose. Comrades who return by the
Northern Pacific must pay in addition to the
railroad fare $3.50 for steamship from San
Francisco to Portland, Oregon. Sleeping
car Accommodations can be procured on appli.
cation to the Department Commander from,
July to the 10th, but not after July 10th
The Maine Central and New Brunswick
Railroad companies will give halt-fare rates
also Bangor ard Boston steamers. The cir
cular gives much additional information, val
liable to those Tho propose to attend the en-,
campment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-30

There was lively blaze, yesterday morn
ing in the two story building at the north end
of Water street occupied by Mr.. Chas. Emery
as furniture store and repair shop. The
alarm was given at 3 so A. NJ, the first dis
covery of the fire being made by Mr.. Emery
who slept in chamber adjoining his shop.
He saw the smoke and flaIne creeping through
beneath door and at once started the alarm.
When the fire department had arrived The
fire was well underway in the roof of the
building. but it was extnguished in half an
hour Mr. Emery's stock of goods on the
first flo or were nearly all removed while in
the second story his tools,t two machines and a
large quantity of mouldings for frames were
destroyed. His goods and tools were in
sured ~ Ato0yross 5000. The building was
owned by John L. Cutler of Bangor and Il.
T. Smith of New Jersey. The roof and upper
story suffered about total destruction. Loss,
$500; no insurance. Adjacent to this build
ing was two-story addition belonging to Mr..
Emery which he occupied as dwelling house.
Loss, 800; insurance on building and furni-
ture, $500, placed 10 Downing's agency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-30
iMarrtfn.

In Augusta, June "a, by Rev. II. s. whaan,
VIM A. Barrett of Trinidad, Cal, to Mrs. Ne L.
Schuyler of Augusta.
In Lynn, Mass, June ~, by Rev. +. F. Haz,ood'
Samuel w Mitchell Of Augusta, to Abbie MOD
bins of Vassalboro.
In Belfast, June %. Chas. H. Hofses to MiSarrle
E. Pearson both OF Morrill,.
In Biddeiord, June %, Chas. E. White d.ynn
Mass to Miss Jennie H Tibbetts of BsIora ,
Percy II. Holman to Miss Harriet Hainesoth OF
Biddeford.
In North Newport, June q, Lorenzo Hiels 81
Stetson, to Miss Florence A. Shepardson N0ltn
Newport Er.-
In Lewiston, june 26, Fred C. Leonard Lewis
ton, to Miss Mary e. Miller Of Auburn.
In Cape Elizabeth, June o, Elmer Z. pcnester
to Miss Julia N. Decelle, both of Cape ElpeIn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-30
Fourth OF July Celebration.

1t is said that boat will enter il the"free-
for-all-rsce" from Readfield. which the owners
are very confident will win the race.
Prof Allen, the aeronaut, will arrive here
on FRIDAY He will bring several carrier
pigeons with him for use when he makes his
ascension.
letter of inquiry from the secretary of
the Bath Rowing Association, relative to the
proposed races here, has been received by
the committee.
The celebration base ball team will be one
OF no inferior strength. The members will
be Messrs. Mckinney and Hutchins of Gar
diner, Stinson, Pinkham and Day of Hal
lowell, Patterson. Barber, Belcher and
Getchell of Augusta. They practice together
on Friday.
The committee on fantasies held meeting
at Novelty Hall last evening and changed the
starting place of the procession from Bond
Bro ok road to Northern Avenue. The pro-
cession will form with the right resting OPP
posi.e the Sprague barn, moving down North
ern avenue over the route already gwen.
Teams competing for prizes will be conspicu'
ossly marked with red diamond, while 9TH
er features will bear a blue one. Individual
characters competing will wear red badge
There will be one more meeting of the com
mittee Thursday evening, at half past seven
when it is hoped that everyone intending to
enter will either be present or send in Their
names or characters, that a programme may
be made up by the marshal to avoid delays
on the morning of the celebration. The pro-
ce,s,on promises to be one OF the best ever
piven in the State, full of hits and good char
acters. 1t will be reviewed by the judges
from their landau stationed opposite the Uni
versalist church. 1t is hoped that people
along the route of procession will refrain
from throwing crackers, torpedoes. etc.,
while it is passing, to prevent accidente
which might occur. Besides which 1t is PROP
able the horribles will make rs much noise
a. will be necessary without assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-30
T3tf0.

In West Gardiner, June %, Mabel An daugnteI
of Chas B. and Sarah P. Chick of this y aged ~
months, days. IL u .
II un,Irpot Funeral at 3 O'Clock Tsday after.
houu. .,-,u tate place at Mr. alexis resi-
s,, ne nr State ST at O'Clock P, NJ. ednesday-
In Bath, June rs, Sarah H Wakef., go, 40
In Rockport, June "a, VIM. n. Gsie' aeeo ~
yea.ss mUn lime 90 Ansel L. Ter, aged a
years, month. days.
In Sweden, June 10, Benz. Webberseu % year .
GOTH Herbert Moore, aged about IS Is.
In East Boothbay, June 70, Simeoeoamn, aseu
Is years; Mrs. Julia A. Weber, agos years. :,
In Portland, June "a, Mrs. Harp ua'cnen VI
Brunswick, aged II years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-30

Mr.. WALTER f. GREGG, Sec'y U B. A.,
G

Mr.. WALTER F. GREGG, Sec'y Q B. A.,
ITO Trem mt ST., Room a..
Dear Sir-I have this day received from
the Universal Benefit Association of n. H.,
payment in full of my certificate No. %. As
one of the first members | feel it my duty
to give my testimony as to its benefits, that
other young men may reap likewise. | can
recommend the Association to any one whom
it NAV concern as an honorable Society doing
commendable work, and paying benefits
promptly at time when money is very ac-
ceptable. Yours Respectfully,
(Signed) ALFRED SPEAR, 897 Washington St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-30

The oranges of Somerset county will have
grand festival at Hayden Lake on the 18th
and 18th of August. Speakers of prominence
are expected to be present from both in and
out of the State.
The secretary of the State Board of Health
DR.. Young, should feel complimented bv the
fact that his circular. "Hints on Building
School Houses" has been incorporated, al.
most entire, into the recent report of the
State Board of Ohio
The Governor and Council were in session
Yesterday and adjourned to meet July 10Th
In the afternoon they took the train for b an
gor and will attend the commencement exer
cses at Orono to-day. Thursday they vii
be at the muster and next week at the Port
land centennial. Several combinations were
made yesterday and assgnme nts announced
for the next meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-30
New Advertisements.

First native green peas of the season at
Webber's.
Watermelons, 80 cts. trawberries fos
canning very low. at Soule's. Furniture and
crockery from two families moving away. at
auction, 8 A. NJ. to-day.
The balance of the John Parsons stock OIL
dry goods will be closed at public auction OIL
Wednesday and Saturday, afternoon ant
evening, June 80 and July 8. at three ant
seven o'clock 2. NJ.