davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-04-07
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
The Result Of the Recent Bond EIec.
tIon.

The board of county commissioners
convened yesterday forenoon and pro-
ceeded to canvass the votes cast at the re-
cent bond election. The result is given
below in each precinct Of the county
, 1886-04-07

Three hundred aud thirty-6ve 1885
acres, half hay and half farming land,
well watered, eight miles from railroad in
Nebraska. Can be secured at a low figure
by inquiring for JOHN TALr, Leader office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

A better number of the Atlantic than
that for September the regular readers
of the magazine will seldom find. 1t
has Just enough Of the various kinds of
literature to make II sftrscuYe to every
one. oEthe frst things the reader will
Davis entitled "Mademoiselle Joan" q
pretty sketch Of Canadian life, with q
touch Of the supernatural in &. Mr..
Bradford TORY, the author of Birds in
the Bush, has = paper on the "Confes-
sions OF . Bird 's-Nest Hunter. - written
in his usual genial manner Besides
these articles there is a clever study,
The Saloon in Politics, which shows
What factor the ,saloonis incur politi-
cal questions, written BY George Fredric
Parsons. Mr.. Frank Gaylord Cook
contributes paper on The Laws Par
TALLY 20 Married Women" Both these
articles will interest the student of
social questions. Those more literary
in their taste will be attracted by Philip
Gilbert Hamertoz's second paper. in
his series French and English in
which he compares the two nations I;
and still more will they be Interested IN
Thomas Wentworth Higgiuson's esti-
mate of the late E. P. Whipple, and in
the able reviews of Schuyler,s - meri-
can Diplomacy" and the second volume
of Grants Memoirs" For the student
of history Mr.. Fiske's article. THE
Paper Money Craze OF 1856, /" win prove
agreeable reading: while for the novel
reader there are installments of Bish-
ops Golden Justice. of Miss Murfree's
I'm the Clouds. J" and, last but not least,
Of Henry James powerful story, "The
Princess Casamassima,r now drawing
70 an exciting climax. There Is. also,
some excellent poetry. together with the
usual departments Of brief criticism and
the Contributors Clue sr4ACN4
Houghton, Mifiin & Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Popular science Monthly.

In the Popular Science Monthly for
September Mr.. w. D. LeSueur offers q
forciable and occasionally severe reply
to ex-president Noah Porter's attack on
evolution, which was made in the lee
ture on that subject read by him before
the Nineteenth Century Club in May
last. Mr.. Dudley's "Wo' DIS and their
Destructive Fungi, which is concluded,
is paper of the greatest practical value,
and embodies many facts that are new.
Professor Benedict's "Some Outlines
from the History of Education" is the
beginning of paper which is intended
to correlate education with psychology.
In Hereditary Diseases and Race Gull
ture," DR.. George J. Preston enforees
the Importance of greater caution and
attention to those points in the arrange
ment of marriages. DR.. @. Archie
Stockwen gives a most entertaining and
live.y account, with some dramatic
features, of Indian Medicine" which
is at the same time a study in anthro
pology. Mr.. Joseph T. James writes of
1.-The Atlantic Ocean," A second paper
is given of Mr.. Silly's studies of Genius
and Precocity." Parker Gilmore's "In
the Lion Country" is a sketch descrip-
tive of game hunting aud other features
of South African life. Mr.. Francis II q.
Bakers Evolution in Architecture, a
highly interesting article, is an ingeni-
Gus effort to show how architectural
forms have grown out of one another,
and have been modified in adoption to
the needs of the people adopting them
Another Instructive paper is DIR. An
drew Wilson'S Some Economics of
Nature. A portrait and biographical
sketch are given of Frederick Ward
| Putnam. The Editors Table discusses
ths practicability Of teaching morals
apart from theological dogma in the
public schools, and asks for the recog-
milton, by scientific bodies, of psychol-
ogy as special science.
New York: D. Appleton & Company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
LITERATURE.
Harper's Magazine.

HG'Dsr's Magazine for September is a
strong number. richly and attractiveIy
illustrated. The reader will naturally
turn first 10 Mr. Charles Dudley War
ner's delightful serial. Their Pilgrim
age" the scenes of which for this
monthly part are at Long Branch,
ocean Grove. Saratoga, and Lake
George. Mr.. Reinhart spirited draw
lngs lone OF which-"Szints in the Surf
serves as frOutispiece to the number)
add much 70 the attractiveness of the
story. The article on "Working-men in
the British Parliament" by Mr.. Edward
Brown, illustrated by twelve portraits,
is q striking revelation of the force
welded in England by the Trades
unions. Thomas Wentworth Higginson
contributes an entertaining chapter OF
American maratime history in his artl
Gle on 'Old Salem Sea captains" which
is very effectively illustrated. Theo-
dore Childs contributes a Curious inter
esting description of the manufacture Of
artistic bronze in Paris, as carried on
under the leadership OF Barbedienne:
This number contains the sixth part OF
Mr. .Blackmore's new and exciting novel,
"Springhaven." illustrated by Alfred
dISOns anu EI6OeIlCk D6IudIO. haA
old Frederic's short story, Brother
Angelan," has strong dramatic interest,
and is timely in connection with the
ravages of cholera on the European
Continent. DR.. Richard T. Ely finishes
in this number his articles of the rail.
way problem with q consideration of
1.-The Reform Of Railway Abuses" The
seventh part of Mr.. E. T. Rowe's interest
ing and practical papers on 1.-The Home
Acre" treats of the culture of the straw
berry. Rear-admiral Edward Simpson,
U IS. N, contributes an important paper
on United States Docks and Navy
yards" and Richard A Proctor ad-
vances in his article, entitled THE
Central Engine of the Solar System. -
some very interesting suggestions re-
specting the constitution OF the suns
globe. The Editors Easy Chair, by
George William Curtis. the Editors
Study, by W. D. Howells, and the
| Editors Drdi0er, conducted by Charles
Dudley Warner, are filed with enter
tanning matter, completing a number Of
unusual variety and interest.
New York; Harper & Brothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

W. d. Hoyt & Co.. Wholesale ano
Retail Druggists OF Rome. Ca, says
We have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck
lens Armies Saive for two years. Have
never handled remedies thstsell as we'll
There have been some wonderful cure:
effected BY these medicines in this city
Several cases Of pronounced Consump-
ton have been entirely cured by the use
Of few bottles of DR.. Kings New
Discovery. taken in connection with
Electric Bitters. We. guarantees them
always. Sold BY z. Q. MI. Drug Store. ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

Is 300. Another farm bargain, this
time Just east Of Sandy; 100 acres patented.
farm has large spring Of pure and constantly
touring uCGter, which, Nth other trdter rights
rested IN The place, iaSures 70 purchasers
aeuer-fdiling supply. To parties Of limited
easy terms Of half dOt0n, and balance on
I,O75 Threeroom new house. summer
kitchen, porch and cellar; corner lot. 6x7
reds Twenty-hrst Ward. near Brigham
street. See me for terms.
Five-roOm house near by, Fourteenth
Ward: fine location and land valuable.
1000. Four room adobe house, lot 21zx
reds. Eice orchard, Sixth East Street; q
cheap place for the price asked.
choice corner two blocks west OF Main,
on Second South Street, is offered for a short
time only. and at bargain; il has Sc feet
west front by 561z north front, with dwelling
house of several rooms.
1000. Four-room house on Main Street,
lot 3x10 rods. choice location and fine sur
rounding; 10 per cent discount II taken
within thirty days.
$500. Six-roOm, solid-built house, Gel
Tor, grsinery. etc, corner lot, SKI rods. Twen-
tieth Ward, near Brigham and Fifth East
Streets. A bargain. Cause of selling-r5
moval
1900. Three room house, well built end
nearly new. choice location. Twentieth
Ward, lot 21zx1o rods, south front; cheap.
A choice location close 70 Metropolitan
Hotel, OF Hx530 feet, with house of seven
rooms, which could be rented to pay fair
interest on the investment. See me for par
ticulars.
$3.50. An eight-room fine brick house
with closets, bath room and cellar,
Eighteenth Ward, lot Sx1o rods, barn and
Farm Of 10 acres, either in whole or In
pert, onlp three miles from the city; plenty
Of water. See me for particulars
Business property in Provo. I have los
Fnnt % ~ rn1c daar, In 4ha
and business portion Of Provo City. which
will sell either in parcels to suit, or the
whole. Call for particulars.
49, 1900. Six-room adobe cottage,
EkiI Nineteenth Ward, lot 4x61z rods,
I'm, east front, good neighborhood: con-
AiI venient Il car line. VIII exchange
forlive stock II desired.
~ 600. Tworoom new rustic house
LIE adobe lined, Eighteenth Ward; lot ~
5000. A finely finished, fve-room
brick House. for which you pay 81, 900 down,
balance in fnstalments 10 suit with only s
per cent. interest per annum, ana long time
for balance Embrace the rare opportunity.
$50. Four-room House, near car line,
Twenty first ward; cheap little place.
1880 Four-room House Ninth ward,
large lot; owner anxious 10 sell. A chance
for bargain.
.ARSA house bay window, high
A hood ;iOt ~ 20 rods
- $500. Five-room adobe house. LOT
II 6x10, close by and on car line. Pay hall
down, balance on time TO suit
- a5oe. A desirable house
y and lot in the 18th ward
east front and close 70 Brig
4sf 9 #Ql ham street House Is sup
piled with hot and cold
water throughout See me for particulars
O 1,400. Four-room new brick house
IL south 'front.' well fenced This Is 9
nice little place foS Ine prics 4 ~
AR5A n 1000. Fiveroom sdobs
49, house, lot 5x0 rods, vel
@ 1s-7JTtSA set IN choicest trees anc
shrubbetT-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
LOTS FOR SALE.

1900. Fine building lot 4xlo rods,
south from, Eighteenth Ward.
1000 Two full lots lcoTne) 20x2o rodG
Tenth Ward. Here Is q bargain for some
$50. East front building lot good loca-
ton and not far from buEiaess-
$3.50 Full lot, 10x2o rods, Seventh
Ward, fac neighborhood and nice location.
1000. Bn lding lot sxIo. close by See
Several building lots in Nineteenth Xard-
81 $500 each, and on the instslmenf plan.
Also large number Of lots In different parts
Of the city on which g small amount only is
asked 10 be paid down, balance in install.
ments 70 suit purchasers Call and set
900. Full lot. loxlo rods, near Twentieth
Ward Schoolhouse. or viii sell half
500. Hiding lot, 61<xIo rods. not far
5-om ReggePs Row.
$50. Nice building lot, 21zxlo. First South
Street
1000. soPtheAsi corner building lot on
Brigham Street. very nice location. 81
1000. East front building Lot, s1< rods
frontage, with right Of alley Retired loca-
ton and yet not Tar from business.
800 Corner Lot, 5x1o rods, Twenty
600. Full Lot, Twenty-hrst ward. Chance
for a laboring man
1000. Choice building lot, sxIo rods,
near Eagle Gate Nice location. hydranf
water and close 10 business, are some Of the
points which should attract attention 70 this
iot- I----1-- -
10. Fourroom hose and summer XII
I2. Fourroon house, close
So. Eight room furnished house, hydrani
water, car line.
5. Two rooms and buttery.
1850. A finely furnished room. with
bathroom attached. for single gentleman.
Ts-sa-roo-s bouSe ana Eummer hfs-
chen
IS Five room new cottage. hydran;
ELEGANTLY furnished and conmodious re
sidence on Brigham Street. See ne for par
Gcnisrs.
10 six-room brick house. hydrani
seven-roo1a, first class residence, hydrzri
water, bath room. gas. etc, al In = No ]
condition: First South Street. Twelfth Ward
IS Eight room house, city wster, close
50. Sine-room house, hot and cold water
range, Twelfth Ward
4 T~o-room house, Nineteenth Ward
10. Business shop.
IL. Business shop.
go Firhf-roor1 House on car liue.
go. Eight-room new House, hydrzni
water.
IS. six-roon new brick House, Twelfth
ward.
n. Especial Attention given
70 the care and management OF
properties of both residents and
non-resideats, and to the execution
of all kinds of commissions in my
line Of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
c. ANDERsoRs COLUMN.
FRED. C. ANDERSON,
REAL ESTATE
Loan Agent,
ofRss in Basement under Mccormick &
Cos Bank, $50 Main Street.

WILL SEARCH RECORDS TO TITLES
w OF Real Estate, Loan Money az Low
Rates OF Interest, Rent Houses, Collect
Rents and Interests. Make out Deeds. Mort
cages, Leases, Powers Of Attorney, Bonds,
wills. etc, on short notice and moderate
charges. Territorial and County Scrip
Bought and Sold. NOTARY PUBLIC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

N. Especial Attention given
70 the care and management OF
properties of both residents and
non-resideats, and to the execution
of all kinds of commissions in my
line Of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

Special Notice. hare large number Of
properties on nv books FOR SALE, ranging
NJ prices from 500 70 $4,000, t0hich do not
appear on my advertised list, some Of Lrhieh
arc posftiue bargains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Atlantic Monthly.

Sew York: D. Appleton 6 Company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

10000 Eastern and local money To loan
on approved City and County Real Estate,
in gums Of $50 90 and upwards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-18

Gen Hyde OF Bath Was in the city yester-
day.
Rev DR.. Cheney of Bates College was in
the city yesterday.
Supervisor V. h. Luce of the Hospital is
visiting at his home in Union.
Mr.. Geo. A. Hall of the Adams House,
Boston, and Dr. Robert Wood were registered
at Hotel North, yesterday.
Mr. f. G. Storer has just received check
for the amount awarded him on his Alabama
claims. His claims were of the second class
where bigger insurance was paid by reason
of the extra hazardous risk occasioned by
the depredations of the Alabama.
Quite delegation from Augusta attended
the meeting OF the Kennebec Association of
Universalists at Richmond yesterday. In the
party were noticed Rev. Mr., Whitman, Rev.
Mr.. Meade, Mrs. G.. A. Quinby, Mrs Nc
Fadden, Mrs. J. s. Hobbs, Levi Williams.
Hon. S. c. Hatch of the Governors COun-
ell was in Portland yesterday. He is mem
Der of the visiting board of the Council to
the Reform School, aud yesterday was the
day for the monthly visit. The visiting
committee consists on the part of the Council
of Messrs Locks, Hatch and Goodall, and
Mrs. Geo. S Hunt of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-18

Inc Following appointments have been
made by Governor ROBBIE to be confirmed a,
tue next session of the Executive Council the
oath inst:
Justice of the peace and quorum-Hora,io
b. Baker, Moscow; Llewellyn Barton. Ma.
pies; Frank S Bo~ker, Phippsburg: Cbas.
" bither, Linneus; William t. Brackley,
Iemp'e; Stephen w. Carr. Bowdoinham; J.
H. card, Portland; L. A. bennett, Portland
Emery 1. Getchell. Brunsxick; John NJ.
uoodwin, Biddeford; William Burton Good
WIN biadeford; Stillmsn G. Googins, Wal
tham; }. II S. Hewett, Tnomaston; James
Huxford. Brooks; Charles Jones. Windham
A. Mayo, Monroe. Orrin McFadden.
Dresden; Frederick NJ Laughton. Bangor !.
aaron Nutting Lisbon Falls; Rufus w. Par.
tridge' Whtefrld; Charles H. Perkins,
brooksville; Stephen C. Perry, Portland; B.
Emery Pratt, Phillips; John B. Rand. Water.
ford; Edward C. Reynolds, Portland: ].
Lyman Ripley, Andover; Eugene F. Smith.
Norway; David w. Snow, Portland: B.
Sprague. Appleton, and John c. Swasev
Canton.
Notary public-John H. Bradford, Houl-
ton; b Emery Pratt, Phillips; L. NJ. Staples,
washington; Morrill, Sprague, Dexter.
Dedimus Justices-B. Emery Pratt. Phil
lips; Samuel A. Myrick, Unity.
lriai Observation-Disclosures w. Keegan.
Hamlin ri John Noble, Otisfield; Leonard
w. Carver. Waterviile; Franklin Wood.
Winthrop; Ezekiel Doe, Thomaston; J E.
Haniy, Rockland; j. Loyalist Browne, Bow
doinham; Lyman l.. Walton, Skowhegan =:
Aoner w. Fletcher. Burnham; Bernard Rog-
ers, Pembroke; f. X. Smart, Pembroke.
Agents for prevention to cruelty to ami
mals-William A. Kay, Houlton; William
Dobson, Houlton.
Stenographic commissioner to take dispo-
sition and disclosures of trustees, (under
chapter 327, of 1885 laws)-Melville H.
Wardwell, Bangor.
Fish and game wardens-S. N. Littlehole.
Newry; Geo H. McKenney, Portland; Viii
son M. Dyer. Mllbridge; F. z. Staples, Per.
ham Pl.
TO administer oaths, acknowledge deeds,
etc-Ella E. Tolmsn, Casco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-18
MAINE MILITIA.
The Report OF the Inspecting us.
Officer.

'apt. Edward Field of the Fourth ARTILLERY
reports of the Maine militia.
was very much struck with the s;ze and
p"y:iIai condition of the men. Tall.
soraight' staiwart and broad shouldered. thew
,ai surpass In physical quality anything had
seen IN the way of militia The line was
fairly formed, the manual was r.,har Las
ana time irregular, due to the verv laros
number of recruits, fully one.third of the
eh'ire command being men who were in camn
ior tne hrst time The dress parades were
'erv ialr IN the Second Regiment. and. very
eooo indeed, In the first: in the second tho
parade rest OF the third and the sixth com
Pshles was notlceably good The msn were
admirably steady and attentive durmo tho
oeaI on me manual was only tolerable:
irregular from the large percentage Of 70,
crults, and showing a want Of snan. The
company drills were marked by painstaking
on Inc part of the men. The weakest points
were the loadings and frings Company F.
montgomery Guards of Portland, Can't. John
a uaiiagher, First Regiment, is one Of the
pest drilled companies in the Eastern States
ahc gave an exhibition drill which was really
wonderful. Their wheels about in line and
column and their obliaues were snnerh.
their hrings the best | have ever seen
IN nv life. In the battery the standing
gun drill was very fair, the mounted drill was
very creditable. In the company skirmish
match, at target practice, was struck with
the admirable practical discipline enforced
ana shown; the skirmish line was well pre-
served and aligned both in advance and re-
treat; not a single man fred before the
proper time; there was not musket red
before being carefully aimed; not the faint
est indication Of haste or furry, and not the
smallest accident of any kind. At the exhib-
ltion match of 100 men from the brigade
many OF the spectators were veterans of the
war; and they agreed that the ire from these
loo men would have annhilatel anv thousand
men that either side could have produced
during the war; that in such fire Ricketts,
Division could not have got halfway across
the open ground II struck me as being
quite marvellous, and as justityng in itself
the existence of the Maine militia Guard
duty is poorly done. This is the weak point
OF the Maine militia" Capt Field speaks
highly OF the staff departments, and also
says 81 would trust the Maine militia in
mob or riot to give as good an account of
themselves As any know in America" He
recommends thorough, systematic instruc-
ton, larger appropriation, the experiment
of COMPANY cooking aud an organic alton of
medical department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-18
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
A State Prison Convict Contributes Ten
Dollars.

G.S. Bean. Esq, Warden of the Maine State
Prison, has forwarded to the Treasurer of the
Maine Industrial School for Girls at Halo
well, check for ten dollars. sent by a con-
vict, who wished the amount to be invested
for Thanksgiving purposes for the benefit of
the inmates of the school. The generous
donor did not wish to have his name divulged,
but he may be assured that his donation will
be gratefully appreciated.
Since the opening of the new Industrial
School building in January last, thirty-seven
girls have been committed, filling the build
ing to its utmost capacity. The beneicent
work accomplished by this institution is every
day becoming more and more apparent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-18
iHarrIfn.

In Greenwood, Nov 10. Edgar L. Estes to Miss
Matte S. Cole.
In West Paris. Nov. IA. VIM Melbourne to Miss
Caroline Courson, 9TH Of Paris.
In oxford, Oct. 81. Sas Estes to Miss Addie
Dawes of Oxford.
In Bangor. Nov. 10, Geo. L. Mitchell to Miss AIDE
liza VI. Varnum, both OF Bangor.
In Oldtown. Nov. 13, Frank p. Oliver of Milford
TO Miss lillian A. WEIGH of Bradley.
In Newport, Nov. ID. A. 5. Bradford to Miss Lens
Merrill, both of Newport.
In Boston, Nov II, John ID. Avery TO Mrs. Arc
line b. Lane, both OF Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-18
GARDIN Err.

Mr.. Sidney Curtis OF New York wasin the
city yesterday.
Baggage Master Philbrook has recon-
menced his duties at the NJ. c. r. station.
A man residing in China reported to the
CITY marshall yesterday morning that he had
inst arrived OR the Star of the East from
Boston, and that while on the steamer he had
been robbed of a gold watch and chain and
some money in some unsccountable manner.
There is not much credit given to the story
but still it may be true
Schooner Helen Montague named after
Barnum's $4,000 beauty Is LOADING Win ice
at Berrys houses in Dresden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-18

Prof Pullen will open a class for elemen-
tarv instruction in dancing.
MIR. w. G. Fifield has supply of sour
krout at his market and it can be found there
during the winter.
A rare opportunity is offered to competent
men to secure positions which are prominent
and profitable. Read advertisement under
head of Wanted"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-18

The Rev John Scarlett, East Orange. n.
j., writes: MY wife has been cured of
Ervsipelas of long standing by Palmer's
Skin Success One acquaintance who had
BARRIERS Itch. and a number of others who
suffered from different skin diseases, have
also been perfectly cured by its use"
20 and 70 cents. Druggists. Palmer Co., NY
novl6deodlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-18


Following is the program of the concert to be
given at st. Catharines Hail on Thursday Nov
18th, by Misses Shaw, Dewitt and Huntey
PART FIRST.
l. Trio-"Last Night" Kieruf
2. Harp Solo," dieu My Native
Country, John Thomas
3. Piano Solo-W aldesrauchen, Liszt
I. Vocal Duet-"Dews of the sum-
mer Night" Dudley Buck.
o. Larg0-(tor Harp and Violin,) Handel.
PAkT SECOND.
l. Piano Solos s Berceuse, Chopin.
I NaZurka, GODDARD.
2. Song-Segovia and Madrid,
(harp acc)mpaniment,) Harriet Shaw
Andante Sostenuto, Mozart.
g. Violin Solos. kujawak-(Polish
Natl Dance) Wieniawski.
:. Harp Solo-"I Papagallo," Parish Alvars.
.. Quartette-"Good Bly," Tosti.
Tickets at Hunts Music Store. Pierce's Book
Store and the Hall. Price so cents; Children IS
cents. Concert begins at O'Clock.
Sat& Tues& Thurs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-18

&S~the portrait of Rev. Dr. Kicker,
done by J. F. Gerrity of Bangor, in the
windows Of Aliens Drug Store. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Mute are the only agents in Augusta,
and are taking orders for some very nice
pictures in India ink and cravon to put on
exhibition soon. oct29d3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-18
DtfD.

In West Gorham, Nov. 10, Mrs Hattie f. Hawkes.
of Biddeierd, aged ~ years.
In East Bethel, Nov. II, Mrs. Sylvia Brown, aged
OF years.
In Bangor, Nov. 10, Andrew X Dealing aged Is
years simeon b. Fiteld, aged 60 years
In Belfast. Nov. 10, Bessie f. Farrar aged II wks
In Macnias, Nov 10, Mrs. Susan B. Longfeow.
aged SO years, IL months, 81 days; sth Mrs Lille
Fisher, aged Is years, months IL DAYS
In Marshfeld. Nov. la Lydia l.. Bowker aged %
years, months, % days.
In whiting, Nov. ID. Sarah fitzpatrick, aged 81
years.