davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-12-22
things that are laid to him. He isn't

1901.
"And now I'm going to show you
on this screen some samples Of differ
ent kinds of presents. | have pic
lures of them here, q funny kind of
pictures, as you will see. Do you
know how got the pictures? Well,
I have one of those detective cameras
did you ever see one?-that will
take your portrait great deal quicker
than you can pronounce the first syl-
liable of Jack Robinson. It is little
box with a hole in it, and slide,
that is worked with a spring, cover
ing the hole. You point the nozzle
of it at anybody, or anything, and
touch the spring with your thumb,
and, click! you have 1.-THE ripple Of
the water, the flying of the racer, the
gesture of the talker, the puff of
steam from the locomotive, the un-
finished bark Of the dog. I've been
about with this detective, collecting
my samples Of presents, and now I'm
going to exhibit them to you here by
means of my Grand Stereoscopie
Moral Tester, an instrument that
brings out the good or the bad in
anything, and sets it before your eyes
as plain as day. You will first see on
the screen the thing itself, just as it
looks to ordinary eyesight; then [
shall turn on my aonian light through
my ethical lens, and you will see how
the same thing looks when one knows
all about it, where it came from, and
why ii was given, and how it was re-
ceived.
tFirst, shall show you one or
two of those presents that I said l
wouldn't touch. Here, for example,
is an elegant necklace that | saw
man buying for his wife in a jewelry
store yesterday; l caught it as he
held it in his hands. There isn't it
beauty? Links of solid gold, clasp
set with diamonds.
"Things are not always what they
seem. LookH'
A new light of strange brilliance
now lit up the picture, and every
link of that golden chain was trans
formed into an iron fetter that fast
ened woman's wrist-a woman's
wrist that vainly strove to release
from its Imprisonment a woman's
hand. The chain itself was a great
circle of woman's hands-wan,
cramped, emaciated, pitiful hands
each one holding a needle, each one
clutchlng helplessly the empty air.
Within this circle suddenly sprung to
view little group-a woman, bend
ing by the dim light of a winter after
noon over garment in her hands,
and two pale children lying near her
on pallet covered with rags, while
the scanty furniture of the room be-
token the most bitter poverty. 1t twas
evident enough that the poor Great
ures were furnishing; the hopeless
look on the mothers face, as she piled
her needle with fierce and anxious
speed, glancing now and then at the
sleeping children, was enough to
touch the hardest heart; a low MUIR
muir of pltiful exclamation ran around
the room, and there were tears in
many eyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29

At Springvsie. York county, preparations
are making for the erection of large shoe
factory to give employment TO about 300
hands. a large crew of men are now at
work on the foundation and work is being
driven with the utmost speed, hoping to have
the building erected and ready tor business
at the opening of the new year.
The class of 50 Brewer High Sohool, will
give supper and entertainment il the Con
gregatonal church chapel Monday evening
Dec. 3. Supper will be served during the
evening and the entertainment will be par
ticipated in by the oaSyer brothers and
Thespian quartette-
The saco Horse Railroad company has
voted to purchase three sleighs for use on
its line this winter.
The Christmas tree business in Maine is
becoming quite an important industry, and
is said to be profitable One man has a
crew in Camden which will cut 10000 trees,
or ten full carloads. The New York mar
ket depends principally on Maine for sup
plies.
Abbott l.. Smith, street commissioner,
Saco, found saturday, while excavating on
the Shadagee road to lower an Old culvert,
a large copper cent. dated 1889. The ccin
looked as II 1t had not hai very hard usage
and was found On a log nearly ten feet be-
low the surface of the road.
Mr. F. A. Elweli of Portland has per
fected arrangements for byiclc excursion
in Europe next season. The route will
cover portions of Ireland, England. France,
Switzerland and Germany. The pace will
be an easy one, and male with view so that
ample ii me will be given for sight seeing
1t is expected the party reach home about
he trst of Sep ember, and the cost of the
trip will be about 500 per apita The
party will be limited to % in all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
FURNITURE,

to rust out, or rot out. tunbI. over,
Thsr. Ia nothing oid. bot that some
wants IL at Aoias price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
LETTERS OF PROMINENT MEN
Which Were Read At the Banquet OF
the Port ana Club

The following letter. received by Presi-
dent Dow of the Portland Club from prom
inent men who were unable to be present.
we're read at the clubs dinner 10 honor Of
Governor-elect Burleigh
ELLSWORTH Nov. 25, 1884
Hon, Fred y. D0~, President Of the Port
land Club
Ny lear sir regret very deeply that
imperative business arrangement. here pre-
vent me from accepting the kind invitation
Of the Portland Club to attend the banquet
G Burleigh, tomorrow evening
.bould ike to meet the member. Of the
Portland Club, which has already made for
itself name in the politics Of Maine.
should Ike Q shake hands sith Governor
Burleigh who 50 well represents the active.
earnest young men Of the State. and to Did
him God-.pe to an administration Of State
affairs shich know will be honorable and
successful. should like 70 add my con-
zratulations for the cropning mercy Of
November, which has delivered our great
American republic from the clutches Of a
democratic administration and which has de-
.troyed the last hope Of the democratic
party.
It need, no prophetic sight to tell uhat
will be toe results Of that great triumph.
The people who Won the battle know rha,
they were fighting for. A republican presi-
dent and republican Congress mean the
cast ~ Of of the nightmare Of the last foui
years, and the dawn Of day which viii
usher 10 the long procession Of American
politics and American IDEAS No more tariff
bills framed to lover the condi-ion Of ,hs
American labor.r, and TO open up tn,
American market to tn. under-paid labor o.
Europe. No more United States mail
handel over BY the government - BE- carrie,
BY foreign crafts in preference tc America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29

w II c,.,.., i ;,;, i;i
-
he values very hIsniy 1t consists OF
piece of pine with bullet embedded in it,
and was cut from a tree ON the battlefield of
,,.i.,.. ,rA. ~ vi
,l''sa',.rie,?'', .s,,rt,tI,. 1S.. -.
~, s'-t'r,I'~,- p.,.,, L.. fYu :, h
,f,.,-,,i d, ..',...i,,hi,- j., .rG
~, '.,'' -, - t'II m ~ n -,
~ ,.-.I IA 81 ~ 'i' ~ ' -, -
la az u Dan ""o P'e''''''i = ~ ''ie
~ se',' '', oN '.i
~" 'iii - "' m 'i' t .'lia'i W.
pe.'',oN io' on' 'oIle'''.s "'i,, 'eas
i.,' ~ ~ ~ 80. - y, o. I'M. N'''
V'iiS' rt' ,'''' a'l -" ,i.tt. M
go; -. 49, -, -.
,ts -, trl.h mn, -, ~ It
''ie '.'ii ''y 'tii -, 'i''iN 0' '' s'"'' -
So eo,,..I
~ '"s p'"n' a'e ai''
soo 'iuie az t',T 'I,.ei, "'.' 0''i a. ''i'
ofIia ,',.i ,,,a 1, ,I.-,
e ~'i''u'i l'',,A ."''' - ~ pon'N
80 Da- 'I'i' I1 I,i, i,' ''''i, ~
!rt,, - tiIa, ~, - Sal,
80. CIV i"i,, 80. -, i',a
s 'o ~ roi ''n
oo"ni ,,,, '''',' Int 80 - 7i''''
0"a ".'r a.at r,Dy'! l,,l: aI'Isr ,hat H. Ii,l,
Nv. - a. r.',', ~. WI ~. 49,
'' ...'',', .r,'"i.' I.',s,.'s 'i'',
,i.',,',.i II. .,I',s 49,. g.. -
.',',,l, ,i.,,,
- n a. t,r,a,is b,,uo a,1 !. ac,;ra
,I'rt. -. v,t,r,. ,,,.,at r,,rL.,
t's.a Az w. "ieat nI i,,,;,l, - 49,
J., ,',.' - -. 49,. w.
,,,',,'.'t - a,,,,,,;.,i ~ a,',,,,,a,,
'Tha ..,,.,,'th a,ir,i,.r,, NJ Se,aial,c ,..;,,s
af y ',I.aryaJ h., ,bo ,ne,,,har. af',I
s..t Ce.,1s I'M ,Tn.',,,- -.
-. - ~. ~. a. i,,t'7i
1, n.'i-a -. ~ - piIlt,,' ,'i
~; f,'-, -. -
i,,9.i 'r,a,,,' -. - -
81 ,.as.'l ,i s, ~ ,I,
a ~ s'si 'urr,i 'le P"''''' u
=, ., ,,ti'a. s h,,,., a., Ia d,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
HALLOWELL

Thanksgiving service will be held this
forenoon at the Congre gational church, with
sermon by the pastor Rev. Edward Chase.
Simon Orn. an old gentleman some 20
years old, who lived on the new road between
here ard Augusta, died last Monday nigat.
He has been cared for during bis last sick
ness by the Grand Army John b. Hubbard
post
Rev. 4. R. Crane of East Winthrop vas in
the city Yesterday.
Miss Josie Springer returned to her home
at Mechanic Falls, yesterday forenoon.
The Misses Stone, daughters of the NJ. E.
clergymen returned home Monday evening
The tug City Of Lynn. came up yesterday
afterroen through the high water and run.
uirg ice, and took a schooner from the Gran
it, COMPANY, wharf. There is one vessel till
left at Curriers' wharf loa lei with granite.
Bsr; Bussei j. at work in the Office sf Mr.
c II O'Brien, broker IN Augusta
Ciy Marshal Maddox was soliciting none
yesterday to buy dinner Thanksgiving day
for the deserving poor. Detective Ira NJ
True mas looked out heretofore that the
worthy poor we're not forgotten upor
Thanksgiving day, but as he Is away Mar
.hal MADDOX very kindly interested himself
in tl,if b. half,
&. Z. Robbins, Esq, returned to his hons
in Melrose, Mass, yesterday
Mr.. Eiyar Dow wishes to extend BIZ
heartfelt thanks to all those Who have :,
kindly and will ngly assisted him since hi
loss by the recent fire.
Two men Who attempted to cross til,
river in a small boat yesterday Afternoon
were unable to keep in a direct cours
from their starting point, Perry wharf, or
account Of the ssift running water and ic,
and we're last seen some distance down th
river making but ve-y little he4dway towsr
the opposite shore.
The member. Of the Missionary Societ
held meeting Tuesday evening at ih
Methodist vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
MARKET REPORTS.


NV YOEK, Nov y
-Rsceipts, lY.2-s2 package, gkp1f;., fes
barrels, sale, 10 Espeai quotation. Including
1.sD itg mill extra, o. <5ss5 u, Ii.i hne e. IN
- ~. 80 -uyHfhne. e. paf3 n5, extra 40. q,
e. a0as3 -. -. WinEsr whrat extra e. 1la.i ~ ,
lJite Annesota extra ~ sJasS - 7.,u'i4s fu hDuf
dali barely stTldy Rys -four iu Hoaerate drtnard.
WHEAF-keceipt-, z,7JJ, esporis, u 1p1. -sies,
2yc. quiet 5ut steady No-2 spring nofainhi. ia !.
No. hard, !21 Nc red. isN2. elevator o 81 iob,
i0iai0. delivered No. r-d. aoal. liis, 30.
white nominal, i0s.
RTE--duA.
BAELET--hra and quiet.
CoKS-- Receipt- a ~ exports, 80 %. .ae. 3Gi .
90. duh aRd weak steamer, ~, No. e. sJssOl
store and elevator 11i delivered.
OAfs--Ra espt-, lis N; exports isI, .ales Ia =.
90; loNef, No. 3yi do Ehite ~ iLAi No. a2as2l
DO white, 5ssa.ss, 40. !, nominal, DO white ",
Mixed Western, 80Lss, ehits do, 91a49.
C1FFEE---fair, Hio, dBI, ldi
sugAR--dBll. refined. duh.
PETEoLEUM--steady, united, s5..
POEs---stsady.
BEEF EF---qaiet.
LAkD-.teady, western steam, o. asass 65
closing D. %, city steam, a. -, refined quoted
T. %; continent D. ~ > A
BCTTER--hFm, defaaad fair.
CHEEsE--quiet, steady. Freights to LiyefpJo
dall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
CONFIDING JAMES.
4 Gtn.esl Appearance and SaaYe Nan
lefS
Relieve Provincial Of His Spare Cash.

James Forbes is a piau of middle age, 1
loyal subject of her most gracious majesty
the Queen, aud a resident OF the province OF
New B-aLsSick. James, Who ha, been
making a brief visit 10 the States, passed
through Augusta yesterday on his way home
and ike many brother provincial, was a
.alder but vissr mn than when he began
hi. journey, from his experience with that
peculiar variety of the genus homo, the con
tience man.
James, Who came through from Boston,
was aceo.ted en the ,rain at Portsmouth BY d
finely appearing man. Who informed the
Canadian that he knew his people well and
conyersed in very familiar manner about
the people of his town in general, anc the
Forbes family in particular and appeared TO
be we'll informed Regarding the inhabitants
of the section where he resided. He in
formed James that he was going through to
Amherst. Nova Scotia, and was delighted to
have as a travelling companion one of his
own countrymen
Our provincial friend, in the Innocence of
his heart, was equally delighted with hi.
newly formed acquaintance and the time
passe pleasantly until just before reaching
Cumberland junction, where the man, who
gave his name as iallison, suddenly recol-
lected that he wished 10 liquidate a small
debt. and that his money was nearly all in
his yalise, which, he said was snugly slowed
away in the baggage car, gu of the reach OF
Would his friend kindly oblige him with
a temporary loan until he could get at his
baggage-just trits-say $40,
James was, Of course, only TOO glad to ac-
the gentlemanly friend OF his
family, and placed the am ount desired in his
hands without hesitancy.
At Cumberland, the confidence man, as
matter of course, disappeared together with
the cash and James is now wondering how
he is - get his forty dollars back, aud what
sort of biar,ted country this is, anyhow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
McGLYNN EPISODE
And Its Effects DIR Burtseu will Prob
ably be Called TO Rome Ma
lone Iacurs Diepleasure.

New YORK, Nov. 2s.
The fleets OF the McGlynn episode i. con.
tinually being felt among the Catholic clergy
Of this diocese. DR.. Burtselrs testimony ia
the McGuire burial case, which will probably
cause him 10 be summoned To Rome is hard
ly out of mind, when to-
day the trouble breaks out in
another quarter It appears that the ven
erabie priest Sylvester Malone Of st Peters
and 81 Paul's church of Brooklyn, who va.
to have othciated at the wedding of two
young personal friends Of his in New York,
received an order from Archbishop Corn gan
on the evening of the wedding that he
would not be allowed u perform any
pre,tly function in this diocese till
he apologised to the archbishop The sub
lect Of the desired apology was not stated
but it is we'll understood that FIR. Malones
expression of sympathy with DR. McGlynn
al The time of the latters ru Jture with the
archbishop is the cause of the present din
Guilty. The marriage ceremony was per
formed by Mgr. Ducray. The wedding was
that OF Eugene Varet and Annie Berry, the
bride being a member OF the old Brooklyn
family who has been under Ff. Maloue's
tor nearly 80 wears. The mem
hers of FIR. Malones church are said 10 be
much agitated over the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Continued Debate on the Irish Land
Purchase.
The Government to Accept Healys
Amendments.

LoSDoN, Nov. 2s.
The debate on the Irish land purchase bill
vas resumed in the House of Commons this
evening Mr.. MAhoney's motion 20 insert IN
the bill new clause to the effect that the
land commission shall take as security for
payment By tenants of their IA-stdteneat IN
Improvements executed by the tenant or h 4,
predecessor in his title, was rejected, l39 To
81 Smith. the government leader, apps aled
to the house TO as ,ist in closing the discus
sion on the bill. The government, he said,
was deslrous of meeting the opposition as far
a. possible, and would accept the series of
amendments proposed by Healy, relating to
sub-letting to laborers, and also a provision
that the lard commission shall not sanction
the advance Of money to a tenant unless they
are certain the application of the tenant was
not made under duress. The government
also intended to promote the bill deal NJ
with the registration of the titles Morley
aud Shaw Lefevre both expressed themsei-
YES satisfied With these concessions. smith
thereupon moved the purchase bill be read
the third time IIealey objected On account
of undue haste, and the house adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
Boston Market.

Boston. Nov. ~.
Ft"rr.- The nour situation continues quiet. but
deal"r- report rather more business this week than
hHs been The ease for time pAat Values ar.
h'f steady snd ~ hu-ine averages they fair.
iy mhiuiainrd lht siocks bought during The active
trsd' 4 couple 1f months ago are being gradually
e"Iked ap and Ibis brings the demand nearer al
hand.
We quote Western ans at o. 0oaf so per Dbl;
sup rim" ~ 70 a. 10 extra and seconds " SonS Is
Minnesots bnk'rs', Gear and straight, % 1sAs a.
Michigan ston" ground, o. SDss -5 winter wheat
rollers and straight. o. 5JaG i5 winter wheat
patents - Al7 ~. .pring wheat patent. good to
~ 19as w. b. do roller for port o. sDs 20. fob
extra patent, Tor export, ~ S0aS 10
,"ENNsti-l. .tesdy and unchanged.
We quote Choice Kiln dried " 1Oa2 80 Der
Dbl, pr bag. VI 0sai 10, and for choice granu.
it'sd. .3 s5a0 ~ pr bhl.
C"HS- J. quiet with yalnss ruling easier
Itigh mixed At 57s5sc, steamer yellow, 1a;sc,
steamer mixed DO. b'o, good no grade. soa5sc;
heated lot. lower. A. 70 quality.
hft fL"I E-Is selling IN small lots at " zss3 rs
per thl
oAtNg,,,,I. steady at $50 per bh. for IN.
Otr-.-Ssw fancy oats, sDaiie. No white.
2h'tfle. new No white. SslsSe. new low grades,
BrAS--priny bran In sacks a, si7 7sais %;
and sls yDalg OO for winter.
Paovi-IDN+-Pork ard lard unchanged with
bsck- Al tls Doais Is. light back. ti7 co. lean snds
- lazi ", pork tengaes $500, prime mess
~ ~, eHfra prime sl5 ral5 80, msss si4 75aiS 7t
frrh rit', ioie. -an-age-, siaioc, bologna sausage
.saDc.
LAFD- Choice Ole perIb for In tierees. loc In IN
ID pals. io5c 10 5 10 paIl.. iOIe Ia 3 lb Dails "
HOt. frnbtf ffs-hafns, iiai2e aeoordin. 10 .Ize
and cure sHnsed shoulders lOsiOic, eorned gaqic:
smc sfd rits, sasic, rib breakfast bacon iiai5e,
bonHl"s., illalle, pressed hams, i2lAdoc choice
city dfs-sed hogs s8c Western 7Ia7;e. country 1r
iBgEood
! We quote Extra plate and family sioOouio 50
/ ~ bbi plate " Sa.J %; light e. soas %, mes.
/ sna "Htfa mes q u Jas %. beef hams tls % .
5eef tongue hb A5Iall lGr half hbis aIo ~. II ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
ALLEGED DISSEE IONS


NEW YORK, Nov. Is.
The Grand Army meu 10 this city seem to
recognize the movement begun in lndianap-
obs yes.erdiy aud admit that split in the
organization is inevitable. Joseph A. Joel,
Eljtor of the Grand Army Gazette says the
movement Will be National in extent. He
SAYS democratic IN, mbers have always been
treated az more Or less nterlopers in the G.
A. Il. The order Always had poilti IS in 1t
and republicans have always run it, The
democrats have 1ecn ustracised ami tire ated
as traitors even when they had bet manned
in batting for the Union. The democrats
now propose to form non-politlcal charita
bile organization such as the g. \. k was
originally intended to be, The new order
Will be called 10y some such name AS The
Union Veteran Association to which all
| nion veterans will be welcomed. 1t is eI-
pecttd many republican eH-soldIers who feel
that the G. A. r. has been run political
machine will join the new organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
MAINE DISPATCHES.
MURDER p! MURDER ! u !
Afflicted With Nightmare or Horrors a
Man Leaps Through a Window.
With Hands Covered with Blood He
FaTrates His Story to the Officers.

CAADEN, Nov 2s.
Police Officers Vents orth and Alders were
called at about one O'Clock this morning to
Main street, Crockeus dining rooms, here
. man partly dressed had jumped through a
win low vi the basement where he was sleep.
lug crying out at the top of his voice,
" Murder Murder His hands we're GOV
cred ith blood and broken glass lie said
two men, oac a New York layer, were
hunting him iO~n but hid not found him
lie gave ms name A. John Quinn of CO.
hocs n. Y. H. SAID be- hal been divorced
from his wife three years and was under
bonds 70 pay her - week He was on his
Ta' To Bangor The man IS about s. years
OLD, small. dark complexion, well dressed
lie had been tt work at Salmon Falls After
An examination 10 the forenoon the officers
let h'm 90 snppo,iug 1t bad case of night
mare OF horrors lie told credible story
pi his family troubles fhe only other oc-
nupauJ- OF tue building we're Crockett, hi.
s,te and child. ho were all asleep but
wer" awOke by the officers after the nlan
had jumped through the window. Crockett
'ays the man ate hoarty supper ami want
cd TO stay all night. lie did not keep lodg
rrs but he kept h.m, the hrst one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29

M0si espectiuIIy y0ufs
JABEs W. WAKEFIELD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29

The lady who promised to be one Of ten
5o give $1,000 to the building fund Of the
Young Mems Christian Association does not
stand alone, as another of our benevolent Ia
dies, mother herself, and consequently
having feeling of care for the welfare Of
some other mothers boy. came forward yes
teriay and voluntarily pledged 500 This
brirgs the total to date up TO sl9,44s, ard
when it is considered that this generous sum
has been contributed by less than fifty indi-
viduals. it must De adm itied that this is not
such a .elish world after all. as it sometims :
sppears to be- An addition TO the fund of
little less than an average of $500 day will
complete the required amount Of 81, 900 BY
Christmas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
BoOMs AND BooMLETS
The Thousands Being Placed In the
South BY Capitalists.

BALTIMORE, Nov Is.
Special reports o the MAnufaeurer's Rec
0r4 of the activity in Industrial pursuits Of
the South viii .hoE that this week has been
busy one. Among the Fe~ enterprise. Is
IS 900 -00o company Of Nes Eaglane capi-
-ai in Fort Payne, Ala, to develops mineral
land, build furnaces. rolling mill, etc, At
knoIV lie a 500, ,O0O slate quArrying com
paI ard $500 900 improvement company
10 build street railroads, etc At Ocala,
Fla, a $500 0O0 general improvement
company at Balu more $4,000 agrlcul-
turai implement company al Il Paso a
s2jJ,OO0 CATION company. e50o,OoV
company viii build il manufacturing t0wn
near Ashvllls, y. c. Cotton mills are pro-
jected al Gaffney City and w,ansboro, 5.
C., and at Cedartown, Ga, while al Macon,
Ga, SO O0o spindle mill will be built
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29

sheriff MeFadden was in wa,erville yes
terisy
/ wo. Alden of Portland, was in town yes
terday.
Pension Agent Anderson left for Gray
Yesterday.
MIR. l. D. Emerson of oakland. Was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. Thoma. LAmbard went to Bo. on
yesterday morning,
MIR. and Mrs. c. F. Hichborn are in Stock
ton for few days.
Landlord Pease of the Fairfield House was
in the city yesterday
Mrs. 5. A. Blodgett OF Belfast, is visiting
her son, MIR. Geo A. Blodgea ON Winthrop
ST.
Mr. Chas. f. Collier of Providence, for
merly Of Augusta, i. visiting friends in this
city.
Er-Gov. PlAisted and wife will spend
Thanksgiving with Hon. +. W. Hill of
Exeter.
Rev. FIR. Whissel of Auckland, n. T.,
will spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. J. },
Maher.
Mrs. {. A. Quinby and Mis-. ouinby are
spending few days with Mrs. Eaton in
Boston.
Charles Fletcher of Leadville. Cal. is
spending the winter with his fa.her. I.iba
Fletcher.
Miss Hamilton, music teacher at st, Cath
crimes, will spend Thanksgiving at her home
in Waterville
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. lie ghton left yes,er-
for Salem, Mass, where they sill spend
Thanksgiving with friends
Hon. VIM Paisted of Britain Dakota, il
the guest of his brother, Gen. II. NJ. Plaisted
lie reports that the people of that territory
are much delighted with the prospect of ad-
mission into the Union.
Senator B. j. Hill OF Auburn and Repre-
sentauyes John Harper and s =. Woodbury.
of Lewiston were the guests OF Col. Ii. NJ.
Sprague at the Cony House yesterday
They engaged rooms at Hotel North for the
coming session.
MIR. Lester +. Percival Of this city re-
turned home last week from the Maine Gen
ersl Hospital, where he has been confined
for several months in consequence of an in
jury to his leg by an accident on the Port
land and Ogdeusburg railroad. lie is slowly
recovering, but it will be many months
before he can have the use of his foot