davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-12-01

The Governor and Council met Thursday
evening. The committee on election re-
turns whose clerks have bren engaged in
counting the electoral votes reported that
tAe ,iz republican electors we're elected.
They then adjourned 70 o N. yesterday,
Tnsn they reassemblsI. The pardon Of
Lexis Moore, 10 prison for forgery, was
recommended and granted The petitioners
for the par lon Of George knight, the Po-
land murderer, Ntre granted leave to With
draw. Though the hearing in behalf Of a
pardon for &. H. Prescott vas assigned for
yesterday afternoon, no one appeared for
The petitioners and the matter was not con-
.,4erei.
County Attorney Burbank, County Com.
mission,f Anire~s. Sheriff Hamilton and
Deputy Goldthwaite appeared before the
Governor and Council Friday to oppose the
appointment Of liquor constable 10 York
couaty. a. pe,itioned for by j. NJ. Marshall
and - osher., inhabitant, Of Buxton, Hollis
and Dayton. the name Of DR.. jaime. O. A.
Burnbam Of Buxton being presented bv
Marshall. The TemOnstrsnt. claimed that
the appointment Of a deputy sheriff at Bar
Nils who woald work in harmony with the
other county officers would serve the uur-
pose better thaa the appointment of Burn.
ham as liquor constable. After a lengthy
and ag'tsted debate, in which Marshall ably
pre'ente ! bis side of the case, which wa.
vigorously replied to by Burbank and Ham
ilton, the council took the matter under ad.
visement
The nomination of Col. S. II. Allen Of
Thomasion for warden Of the State prison
vas confirmed. The council then adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-12-01
Personals


MS + "a''n'"' l. ''''''e i''e'''' III
'eNlS''"
MISS q arf'e Aver! oi " h''e"ei' Is '''''-
'ns IN -NuSus'"
i'''' ''''''''' ''' q"
''''' I" "'s'''i
AZURE" !, i''''o"' q " 'Du'oF' Va 7"
town yt''ef'sy'
Mt. ;. e Naniey = a. home from liar-
var" l. r'''e's''y.
- " NJ "'o''I' Oh "''ai'o'"' va :"
''e CIT! !e''eFn"y'
M ana MS b. - 'or'l''n were at " ms
10" Thanksgiving day
Miss SGeele of Portland, is visiting her
nanbew Rav 4 okeele
u-. m. y r...,f ,;.......;:.
M''S 'H''" A'''i''' oi 'A'' ei'l = ''Ni'-
ing IN Auburn for te" days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-12-01

CorTAGE CIrr, Mass, NOV. p, 1888.
Edifors n Dapy J1uraal
notice in the journal Of Nov. % an
article upon The Changes Of Twenty. Eight
Years iu Aroostook, copied from the Aroos-
took Republican, the authorship of which
you ascribe TO me. Permit me 10 decline
the honor Of writing the article | can say
Of this as Young gentleman of Augusta IN
ls3p, A. nOw remember after lapse Of
u years, graduate ef Bovaoin. aud law
Yer by profession. said Of an article written
by. and printed in the Keuneb.c journal
over the signature Of "a Mechanic" Who
Wa' accused Of writing it and disbonf -tly
having it published over the above nom de
piUne should be proud Of the honor Of
the honor Of writing that article, but neither
wrote it nor knew Of it until saw II in the
Journal"
suspect however that 10 know who va
the writer Of the above named article. I
think it j. gifted lsdy " Washburn whose
father was at the time, lsCG and for rsny
years afterWards a leading merchant Of
Prrsque Isle and bought the sugar of which
,he speaks She married after hi. return. .
brave soldier and excellent man who
woFe the blue from the beginning to
the end Of the rebellion, and wss severely
wounded. The Monday morning immediate
iy folio~ing the sunday of her marriage, I
called at her fathers residence, and found
her aiding her mother in doing the week.
washint. never heard Of this talented
iaay's making herself unhappy about 20
men's rights 'sufrage7 and many Other
matters, which 10 my judgment. ladies' nigh
az well let severely alone bui have lfter
heen Pleased and proflted by reading tn,
graceful productions Of her vigorous pen
and gifted contribution to the pre..
DASIIL STIcKSEY.
We are pleased to hear from Brothe
stickney, and re feel assured that We coul
not possib have paid the author Of the arti
Gle referred to higher compliment than v,
DID in aseribing it to Mr. stickney .-Ep.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-12-01
RICHMOND.

The union Thanksgiving services were
held At the Methodist chnreh Thursday fore
noon. Evening services were held at the
lui,rfsalst church.
Nit q +. Amcs and Miss Lou T.. Thayer,
both Of this place, were married Thursday
evening At the residence of the bridogroom's
father, MIR James T. Ames ON North Pleas
ant street Rev. J. II. Little performed the
ceremony in the prescace OF relatives and
quite number of friends Many handsome
aai valuable gifts were presented the bride.
The couple left on the Pullman for Lew
lston where MIR Ames is employed by the
Lewiston journal, bearing with them the
congratulations and best wishes of everyone.
I. dethe southland of Exeter. \. H.. is at
homo Tor a few days.
Capt, Daniel Darrah of the brig Mary
Fink is at home The captain sailed from
ia" kcnncbec last Sunday, but cucountering
tho terrible gale which swept our coast, was
obliged 20 abandon his vessel Monday night.
Att,r many hours in a boat with hi. crew he
was rescued and carried into Gloucester. lie
reports the gale as being terrific beyond all
brhci, exceeding anything seen on our coast
for years The brig has since been picked
up and tuwod into Boston She had a cargo
VI y 'P""'' ''''' "'' ''P"'"
rr 49,,
iul dance last season, are talking of entcr-
tanning the public with another before long
The datc la. not been decided upon but may
arrive about Christmas
The concert AMI bali given ly the Rich
moud Band a. the opera House, Thursday
r,.n,eJ .hnn, . o.,lacl a,l .o,a ,,,,, c""
nh, more c,,i,,,, ,h1.,as.i'". I'm . ,.,io.L
~. u.,, mann, LaL.,,t I,,a. Iii ,.,
.,..,i I'M, ,.,r H.. ,,,,,,,,'.
tt,,. H., H.. h.. H.. t.l
Ma. r.r .o,,, u,,t. ,Isd w.dn..dav
,,l,,.. r,,,,.i,, n,5,,,,,,, 'ria ,ao....'s
,,,. ,..r,r..ri,.a r.,,,l.,,I,e,o ,,,J -"
,,,lo,, J,u5ht.r,f N, Cornal,,s n.ly
The fr,crn vill tab. ,i.co sa,n,lay iio
, . ,.,.,. 49,. -, - -
J INK I"S tnp. "'I" KIM ''''' ""' '''''''''' W
II, q " pr,r. ta,,,,nco ua..
ru,.d1, anI Ws,lpr.Jay nn n,nre.sionai
.nrl
The I.ni,sr.,Ii.t. .oeio,y ,ro ,.iLin, -,
boII.u.,., fait .n,n,t,n,,.. IN I,,,,,,,y
Tbro B.ton Herald Of Tbnr.1,v stated
that slstccn out of the twepty-fnur mills in
h, M. cnu,tv vtirh ,,a,,,,r.c,,,,,1 o,,,an
BAL. b,yo been rlo.ed nndn, nav f,o,n
I'm, ,,,n,,,,, % s,.J ,Ia, ,htp
bJ.l, IN, h,,L.,, .rl1',.,.,.,i,.., ''.
being asked if M, bsu mil bny. !. inclnIeJ
in th,. sixteen.
Dr. G.. G.. Chamberlain of Rockland Mi..
rn,, Etair ~ I.utsto,, NJ ,,1 ~. yvnI
P,a.ee. Mr.. and Mr.. W. H. Tburlow nf
Randolph win Wharf Of Lynn Mas
Charles Price of Augusta. DursaIJ Adams
nf IIaIlo.all lane. C,s,cboiI ~ p.a',aI,.L
and JOSEPH Gorbsin of Glouce.trr Ma.
..r. ,,,,.,,,,, ,l,,.s,, 80. :, -. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-12-01
NO. $50.

listeners inspired by the rememhranee OF
great principles and the memories Of heroes
and martyrs dead but not forgotten, inspired
too, by the memories Of heroes yet On the
scene OF sc.ion who with brain and nerve
and barred arm put out foreign foe; II
" iuld be strange. l say, If one, even oung
man, csnuot express his sympathy with the
csuso he reVercd and his admiration and
honor for our distinguished guest, the Cow
elect, tonight. Applause, IL has been said.
sir, that Maine has an idol son. She has,
hut As long as the heart Of Mr., Blaine shall
beat, applause so long shall the republi-
cans Of the state auA of the nation hang on
his lips Tor counsel ard place on his brow
their choicest gsrlSnts. But Maine, the
mother OF US all, Ike the great hearted moth
tr that she is does not divide nor lessen her
love because OF her new children. She in
crcascs the supply, aud So, MIR, Chairman,
We republicans Of NJ Msine can pledge 10 our
houored guest tonight the loyalty, the snee-
uon and the devotion " hieh he and any other
deserves who has contributed to the success
Viii b has met his efforts and the triumph
which has followed the great principles that
he has championod. (Applausc.)
Mr.. Partridge said
NJ Ftsassf
tiodtug myself in company tonight,
With statesmen whose abilities are known
and honorei wherever the stars and
stripcs are chocrcd and appreciated, finding
u! self Ia company with gentlemen whose
gal ivaru,ug and attAiumeutS are appreciat-
dd aud respected IN all New England, finding
my yScit iu company with gentlcmou whose
commercial enterprises have built the me
topohs OF Maine, the city Of Portland. whose
citizens 50 much respect and love, finding
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-12-01
Success OF Loan and Building Asso-
ciations

The key u the almost uniform success Of
loan and 0u4iila. associations IS - be found
IN the intimate relations ~Hlch they hold u
shareholders aud especially ~ borrowers
Nut only do tley make L possible for per.
sous having tqt small Incomes to build
hUtnv. Tor themselves by l04nlug money On
unfinished property, as the money IS needed
to alYancr tie @Orz re pay able IA small install
n4euts, bgt they exercise a scrupulOu. super
vision over the Interests Of the borrower.
/ he condition anu situation OF his property
LAe plans OF tie architect, the estimates,
the character Of the contractor, the building
material, me work VI the builler ali arv
carefully lnspeetsd BY cOmpets Ut Judges aud
subject 10 thelr approval The loan and
building association tnus forms a supervisory
board hose assistance ~ the borrower Is
invaluable.
The provision, uniformly and impartially
enforced, that dues, interest aud premiums
shall be paiI monthly also couulbGtys 10
great measure to their success. Ia practice
TINS frequency aud resuiariiy .nsures prompt
payments from many Who would 0thers .se
fall behind aud soon neglect pay mruts alto
sether. The educational character Of these
Institutions IS tar from being one oi their
least important features
Then, TOO, these associations have In yieN
but a single object which they are peculiarly
adapted to promote. BY the stimulus VI
this single purpose, by the enthusiasm which
Il communicates, by the fraternity Of feeling
Ia which it unites the members Of the Asso-
citation there Is created powerful esprit ds
cotps. Members feel themselves to be I'M
portaut factors IN the inst tuition; at once
lenders and borrowers and sole managers.
fbey U,s the iu.tltutinu saut IN suirpI by z.,rf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-12-01
GARDINER

The diver wh5 was ~or kiug on the waiei
pipe las, week Aa. returned 4ul i -ow a
Sork leveliag lie ted apop sAiaA til, pip,
rests near the l..-ioiph shore. Tn vor.
viii occupy several lays
During a rare AZ Wakefield Bros. store
"Wednesday event. young fellow upse. the
lamp which vas guus On tine table The
lamp fell 10 the I s 4ad BROKE and imme-
diately caught lss This caused COM
plere panic Of the large crowi which was
in the rC3m, and j. lA,ir ,1or,s 10 get to the
lower ior .he baIusters were completely de-
moA,l 2 atl several pessou, we're quite
badly iljtcl.
party o. G-sI.ler ztat'emel have hled
their intention VI asking the uv4. legislature
Tor charter for the exclusive right to uAyi-
gate Cot5osseecot tee Lake and stream wiki
steam, for passenger ana freight transporta-
tion.
The Swedish lady singers, which appear
here Dee g. under the auspices of Maine
Commauiery, X. T., Of this city, are ma-
s.cians Of high order Of excellence, and
assisted by Mr. Phelan a. bumoris, will pre-
sent as strong a company as ha, been in our
civ for som. time The .,le of ticLa,.
commeuces TODAY 1t Blaucbard's AMI every.
one should attend the concert.
Mr. Warren Cooper, of Randolph, was
taken very i'll Yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Cooper had finished bu,ch4ripg some h.sf
cattle, ana WAS rrtu,i,ny knit. AZ In. ,i,na
He wa. Ia conversation with Dr StroB, a..
taken i'll yery suiIeuIy and VA, nnabIs IN
speak. The Doctor say. that the synptop,
are apopleetic. but b, j. not sure -. 10 III.
cau.e,
Representative. elect q. h. Cl.,on Eso
of thi, eitv went Ia portl,n5 an q, hn.i,...s
trip Yesterday
Mr. Z. 5. Brown. Of thi. eity. leave, Mon
Jay for hi. winter bom. IN In,4rlarben
Florida.
Miss nehitable smith di.5 Tb,-,i.v a,
her sister. home in r.rmipyd,ls Sbs Ca.
siYtv-six wears of ,o. and ,,....,,,., -. ,.,..l;
ner. mn.t e.tim,bIs ,aies
n, We1u.s3., Nj. N.,r;. C.,, Ill
+ nov,p ,,J ac,,,,,,,.Ii.b..,l ,.,,,,,,,,I..l, sp
.iolnh va. Married IN NJ r.irt a..
AIup,p-lier VI .rhs .e-.,,,n,, ,... ,.r
forn,.j d, H., r..;l..,,..,.
Mr. Uarb.r, a Gov xho +. .nn..;,,,,,l.n,
~ n. EI..,-i. p.;,,,n T.. So. p...,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-12-01

The committee appointed BY the wAli
County Horsebreeder, Association TO solici
nAmes for membership repor; that mAu,
are joinins sni that there is no doubi OF tht
success u the movement. meeting 10
the purpose Of organization will be held ii
swo or three weeks.
Dispatches on Tuesday from Rscine
Wisconsin, bring intelligence that III,
famous trouer Jay Eye See, Gu, his fool
very badly with glass while at pasture and
/ nearly bled to death. His recovery is very
doubtful He is valued at $4,000
I A new device for shoeing frAct,ous horse,
has recently been invented. 1t is horse
shoeing rack and consists Of pen, readily
aijustible TO the size of any animal, and in
which horse can be securely fastened the
rack being made 50 that i, can be readily
takrn down and moved out of the way.
Among the many well bred sires in Maine
is the handsome and promising Young stallion
Action owned BY Walter &. Morrill,, Of
Piusheld, Me. He was foalel in 1883.
sired By Onward, a son Of George Wilkes.
dam Nu5ia, BY Harold sire OF Maud $,
2.o> 81 second dam Lady Limp, Nubia
- N''' '''' ''''' - 'O''' ''' -''''''
:,
{ F Emery has sold forty SIX colts from
the Forest City Farm, Portland, thi. season
for 80 425 an aypraya pf = IN
% @''''''' ''s
.. 1i'A''s '''''u"1' N'''A vo' 10 3"
''-'.'' Aoi '''' n''s sun oi saw
~, 'N a. '''' ''''' ~
go y i'' mas wv "''' "'A"''"s'
Il '''l'''' 'id'' Ai' "'''"''i''s sood ue"i
- ''''n',''' i'O'" A'' '''' piose", o' "''h-
'''''''' - ''' Is 'i' ''o'"' an"
" +" o''''' ~ noon hAlafN "lA's'
wa pacing '''''io"' Ai'ef
''' "'N' = 'ooA'"s ""'i!'
- = "''' 'ie great "ien"'h himself VINO
'',e w - N'N's''" "'-e"e'
~ - "'"'l 'A'''' - h's
"'' 80 P"i'! !" ms 'la'e inc Drown mare
nv ~ io"''4 'u''' L 70 p so' py
''''''' ~ hH"A'" h''ie''
y ''i'' '''A" niS'e iiaNA' t'''ru
-, N,'aii "a ''H''f marcy
nm mn! '''''
'''-- ''i' '''a"N 'esS'
" We parry Pu''n"'-
''''' i'D'N' nsu zee" 4N'"
"ou'' nave "''h
- W" >'"''l ~
Il ~ II nav 'Se'P'u
f'i' e'''''' ''ol'' "''i'r'''' ny way OF
'''' ''''''''' ''o!' 80 "
f"N'" "a h'''' :" -''''
-0"' VI "a'''''l'e' mas Pur-
~ ~ u '''' '''i' q "reH "sh''
=! '''o''s"'' son o' H'at-
n! 1"'''""" 'e'S'
"'e''' ''''' ana was
- WI '>'l'o" III Tue carry
f'7 Y. ny ""S D''u .! q D. paf-
's - -'" ''I'e! s n'' years "io' anu
''''''' % i'''o'E"' was
'ea .! "!sHy a ii"n'o'eto'iAh Eh. j
"' '"' 'i"'"' ""''er HuAr-
=" - :" 70 '"e ifoh' ~ Man
'ieS'e'' against tue wishes OF his handler,
~ aPP'''"''on OF 'ne tu'e' OF the
''''"s '''o'''''o" u "iI'"
""'A ineh"'r'
~ ''H'' " ny ''eoi' ana TWO 70 me
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-12-01

In his review of the work Of these Assocla-
tons. Mr. Richards makes some very vAlu-
able suggestions. Tie says that advance pay
ments are an important feature in their busl-
ness; and while their generally conservative
management has so far male direct
action on this point unnecessary, he thinks
statutory euactments will soon be required
to enforce this. Every Association must be
composed of two classes, Shareholders who
are uon-borrows, and Shareholders who
are borrowers. each in certain sense and
to a certain degree sntsgonistic to the other
the former desiring large dividends and
the latter low rate. of interest. Large
dividends are bad indication, as to them is
clearly traeable excessive premiums paid foI
the use of money. The rate of interest
charged on leans is uniform through
out the State, being fixed by law at PEI
cent. Premiums vary from one to ave and
SIX per cent, and leaving no limit fired as ID
their amount are susceptible to unlimited
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-12-01

Special to the Kennebec journal.
BARN, Nov 30.
II is reported here today that the Bath
Daily Times has been s1Id by Messrs. +.
pton ( son to Major II A Shorey and has
SON Albert T. Shorey Of the Bridgton News,
and another party, who will take possession
Jan lst.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-12-01
1874 5o,4sl > ,6sl 1874

Paper pasted, gummed, or glued on metal,
especially if it has bright surface, usually
comes off at the slightest prOyocation, lesv-
ing the adhesive material on the back of the
PAGER with surface bright and slippery as
ice. The cheaper description of clock diIls
are printed on paper and then stuck on zinc
but for wears the difficulty was to get the
paper and metal to adhere. Ii is, however.
said to be now overcome by dipping the metal
into strong solution of washing soda, after
ward rubbing perfectly dry with clesn rag.
Onion juice is then applied to the surface OF
the metal, and the label pasted and fixed il
the ordinary way. Ii is said to be almost im-
possible to separate paper and metal thus
Joined.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-12-01

Unitarian church Subject Of morning
Dc ;ourae. "Periodicity in Nature and il
Life Lecture in the evening at7 O'clock.
Subject Individuality.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-12-01
MAINE SAYINGS BANKS.
Ihlrty-SecOnd Annual Report
Upon Their Condition.
4 Most Prosperous Showing and a Large
FEARS Business.
Total Deposits Nov. l, 1898, $40
ses. ee3.o5
introductory


In accordance with the oro,i.lon. Of IN,
statute, the annual report Of Hon ?. 3
Richards, stale examiner Of Savings Baaks
'''" isaly i"' tns ho'ernof aad CoancI
1t makes ineiy printed volume Of 1862 page.
veil arranged in coutents. and .uppli.d .-,th
+. yoog indev Eoit..,.t,., ,h. ;a,-z,..
-'' 'N'' w u'''i
ePo'' u 'he examiner are gwen AostF4cu
OF the examinations Df the several bauk.
trust companies and loan and building a..o.
,,,,;.,.- d..
'19''''-' Ia '-e > at oF'e'A'
tau'ss give aggregate Ifaoiiities and resources
Of the several banks, number of depositors
rate Of Dividend. patnr. of ,,vs.,,o.,,.
.t,,.n.oto - ,a.o,,.a. ,at = =.
VI anu A"'"H"' VI Ue
Posts per capita 10 the several counties.
This Is supplemented by abstracts. of the
public Law, of Maine r,l,,i,, 10 ..vir.,,
t..,....,,-.- ~. -
- A'''- ''@n a''N oN'i'iiNs A'sooiA'lon''
lhere are IN Name hfty hve savings banks,
siE trust companies and dfteen loan and
building a..ociation. doing Lu.ina.. f., ,h.
S,.,,
''~'e' an Afe rePfs'ehleu III a most he-i'hy'
prosperous condition, 40 bank has suspended
during the year and none have failed to pay
,h..,, ..s,,t,, ;..,,,,,,I .,,.,,t.,,,,.
Details OF Business
Tn. ,hoIa ,,,,ot.r ,s .,..,.o.;,,... NJ. i,
~ 20 -. ...ti.... on i,,,5 .o ~
Isno.it Df les. ,h.n s5o., aa.l aat %
9,i, r,,,.r....,,,-, IT, ,..r,..,.
TN. nnp,L.r ~ 7t.rn.i,.r9 h.. Il, .-..a..,,
,,-,r,, tSa " %.i% p'''''i N"s u, isA''u
Is.. tHaa s;,n t,,,,.,r, h,,1, ,,,,,',a.I ,.a,
.bils tbo.. ,hoy1 sjon s,cb ~ an Nv
rras.e ,.,, liz ia ''e s'NY ''4A '''" A' ~
W. .ysr,.,,. b,I,,o.., IS zach d,r,o.i,o. T..
eq9. l,i -. r,,'.-.''.ei 90, %, =,
eo-o'Si 6 ] Az Increase II 'Ne ear 'i % % III
Tta ,,,.I.'.',.,, ..s ,I..,.;,. No.. J..
,.. ~ $50 90 oo. n r. ~. ~ 90,
'1s a, 30 S, ot''o'' q way ~, 700, " was
,,,,,, ESQ az ,t.
w. .'I' 40 .e @ LUIS ~, uis Is -
ho"'n' as ~! 80 0''.'i1 .le '@s' n-.i u
- -, Ia nI','-s 49, ' :
e,,,t ~, ',',,..,1-.i ,,'.,,,,. H. Sol,
III -t'sad a,,'r',,,s ~ - ~ ~ IA
1lN 81, - .'.'0, ~ v -, ~
" su'"i 'n'. IA Va 'I' ,I''u' 'i'''
pa P''u ~ an Sne oan 40 ,o',o 80 NY V@lN
,3 Pc, ~ ~ ie, 'i''',un' 10, a. ps.
-
" o''' 'A"A - P0' 0''' N'e 'a pei
-..f t..-. ,:..it.s. ... &,
go ~, nu "''' - s ,I,9
;i .t ~ ~ ',,' ~ IS
-, i''-',' -, ~
VI ~ e. p.o'ss .. t.-t-- -.
i"e my "'e "a ,'s' c"''N sr,'i ia'e Pa't a
- "a. VI - us ,Io'
~, 'a'a' W. VII at
~, 'rt 'ain, i.,.I ;, ta;.a, S..,a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-12-01

Mr.. P. W Brooks j. at home from Bow
doin College. He will teash in the Ballard
district during the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-12-01
QUAKER AND NEW TARIFF
RANCES!

PRTCt s Ior q FEW mrs uiH BE.
Quaker, No. :, Plain, with ware
and pipes, $500
Quaker, No. Z, Cabinet Base,
with ware and piPe>, 900
Quaker, No. sis, Plain, with
ware ami pipes, $500
Quaker, No. sis, cabinet Base,
with ware aud pipe, $500
Quaker, Ne. $50, Plain, with
ware and pipes, 23.O1
New Tariff, No. 30, Plain, with
ware ana pipes, 5000
Sew IariT, 20. 7-2O, Cabinet
Base, with ware ami pipr~, $3.50
srw lain, NS. $50, abiHpt
Base, vi Ia ware and pipes, 1915
New Tariff, No. H-2U, Plain.
with ware and pipes, 3l.50
s.ud fo1 NJ. ani -.ue.a pficr. Trrm- s6 %
dofA and 9 o. t.r Ar.A pr 1itcuuut ~ 5 pr
cent iore sir A. Hnr~ strHF'r KANGtS, Lot
aoihIug fuIf .slIt g.s tlr satsfsr'Isb thAt th,-.
EIII t.ffrfMffr .lt,.r .si4rs Hge f4r a frs aAys
Daily Kennebec journal., 1888-12-01

w. irssidenf aHd y tfDT hatHs Hca
Someone once asked a ny Of kenncbec
county Name what ms fathrr' business
was ana the boy salH th>t DIG iatncr "as
chfl-tIan by uale' ont ne WASH ""rking at
u nov iaukhtfJ. ana 80 Hi5' '"aifnth'
am MA'he man PORN ahH hf'A bHi ny NorE
- ho' no" 10 Mai"'' lhf 0tA'" ih Ih''h ]
"oiH Ra'e n'h''f~uc m"J'HV 'i thT't
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
HOODS VETERANS.
Continued irons First Page

great etste remain forever one and in
divisble. Let our capitol lately dedi
csted symbolic IN its broad Dimensions,
in its granite structure, in its high
resching altitude, the unity and the
durability CT our sEate and the lofty
aspirations Of its people. As the
great world moves forever down
the ringing groves of chsnge so
let Texas and Texans keep
psce with the march OF ages"
Al the close Ct this address sumptu
Gus repast was served By the good peo-
pie Ct J Jacksonville.
a smsi boy on 6 pous7 was observed
on the grounds during the day sporting
banner with the following inscription
on it: "Fnree cheers and c tiger for
Cd Howdy."
Alter dinner Judge Kittrel addressed
the people 1T he grounds, when tbs as5o-
citation .dj burned to the hall ard the fol-
loving telegram was read:
KossE. Ten, Jane p, 1888.
Hoods Brigade, Jacksonville.
As the daughter OF one CT your dear old
chsplhins, send you greeting. May j y
and pesce sttend you, and at the last
grees reunion ground, the great white
throne, may l be with you then.
MRS j W. MILTON.
The following resolution was read snd
adopted:
Resolved, that in the opinion O, this
meeting OF the survivors Of Hoods Texas
Brigade here assembled, it is tie solemn
duty OF the State Legislature to aid in the
support Ct the Confederate Home at Aus
Tin in whatever they may fnd practicable.
Resolutions Of thanks TO the citizens of
Jacksonville, to the bEId, to tae press
and to the respective railroad companies
Tor courtesies TX ended the veterans were
read and sdepted.
Gov Frank Lubbock addressed the as
sccis'ion followed By the reading of the
list Of dtarhs during the year as follows:
W. W. Dunklin, T. c. Mullins, Company
E; Lieut.. II. II. Ford, Company X; J. a,
Man hxl, Company E. Of Fourth
Texts; Dr.. L. j. Goree, Company q; j.
G. Butler. Company X; T. A B&osa,
Company E, sud Z. E. GoldIrg, Company
D Of Fifth Tcxis.
Ga. OF 1900 Of the original brigade, 26l
only survive. Thus, one by one, the CID
heroes pass xWav.
After deciding upon Wacofor ths next
meeting place, the association ed-
jourred till p. H., when they met
st the Methodist Episcopal church
and conducted memorial service il
honor of their dead comrades. TIE ser
vice was opened with prayer by their ven
cradle chaplain, the r ". y. a. Davis, af
ter which thst remsrks ole little prodigy,
Jennie Scott Wilson, was again presented
to the audience and read 8 beautifll
eul0gY on the dead heroes, when the as
soc stlun Was adjourned.
A grad bsu is now progressing st
Ragsdale hall.