davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12
REAL ESTATE
transfers of Real Estate in Kennebeo
County.

The following are the transfers Of real
estate in Kennebec County for the week end
ng, Saturday, June 8:
AU.UsTA.-Reuben Packard of Augusta to Jas. n.
Wade of said city, land in Augusta, sll4; Luther
.iephenson, Jr., of Chelsea to Mrs. Melyina S.
iorey, wife Of Albert 4. Morey. land In Augusta.
stephen Norris of said city, land and buildings in
augusta 500; Albert 7. Fuller of Aug sta to Geo.
Is. Choate of said city, land and building. In Au-
danks of said city, land in Augusta, 500.
CHELsEA-JOshua Is. Packard of Chelsea to
Moan G Packard Of said town. land in Chelsea, u.
CHINA.-Hattie NJ. Ridley, of China to Abigail
II. Hanson of Palermo land and buildings in China
i,5.
FARMISGDALE.-Chas W. McCsusland of Farm
ingale to Chas. F. Trask II rdiner land in Farm
ilgdale s.4O0.
Observation-Disclosures V. Caldwell and Richard
y. Caldwell of Gardiner to Geo; W. Banks of said
city land and bai dings in Gardiner, $3.50; Sarah
Lowell of Gardiner TO Eldridge Trafton of said
city land and buildings In Gardiner, 5000.
MoNMoUrH.-Lucy Il. Shorey of Monmouth 20
W W. Woodbury. Of said wn. land in Monmouth,
$500; Chas. f. Mersill of Monmouth to Eiwood A.
Bailey Of winthrop, land in Monmouth. 5000.
Mt. VERSoN-Carrie W. DollOf of Mt. Vernon
TO John Ednunds of Liberty, land and buildings In
Mt. We non 500.
OAKLAND:-Jas. Trask of Oakland to Martha E.
Gage of said town. land in Oakland. $40.
fITTsroS.-Myra l.. Mar of Atneus to Fred W.
Mansir Of East Pittson land In Pittston, 1900
oIDNEY.-John T. Wyman of Augusta to Dollie
Towie of sidney, land in sidney $3.50; q rham h
Hastings of Boston, Mass, aud Simon &. Hastings
of sidney to Hiram >. and Laura q. Abbott of Oak
land, land in sidney, $3.50.
observation-disclosures r. Simpson of Water
willie TO Horace d. simpson of said city, land in
watervil e, 500.
WEST GAKDINER.-C Clarence A. Curtis of W
Gardiner ,aran Is. Merrill of Gardiner, land and
buildings in West Gardiner. $500.
WISDsoR.-Samuel L. Barton OF Windsor TO Lot
VI: Barton of said town. land in Windsor, 1850.
Observation-Disclosures and Ida Morrill, OF Winthrop
and A. N. tile of Rochester, n. II. to Edwin D.
kimban of Winthrop land and buildings in
Wint.rIp 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12

The Maine Democratic State Convention
placed in nominaf don for Governor, William
l.. Putnam, Of Portland, one Of Bayard'.
commissioners who negotiated the Fishery
treaty, BY which the British government
would gain big triumph over the Ameri-
aans, were il not that the Republican
Senate stand In the way Of this ignominious
surrender. TO vote for Putnam in
september would be to indorse the coward
ly, weak,policy Of Bayard and Cleveland
in the person of one Of their commissioned
agents. just what kind Of a treaty Mr.
Putnam has agreed to, is well told by
Hon. Charles l.. Woodbury., an eminent
lawyer of Massachusetts,, and a lifelong
Democrat. The following was written to
the New York sun by Mr.. Woodbury.. anG
no citizen Of Maine can read it without
reaching the conclusion that Mr.. Putnam
ought to lose thousands Of Democratic
votes for allowing himself to be used by
Cleveland and Bayard to make such .
bargain with our great commercial rival.
Mr.. Woodbury. says:
Tho Ct.,hax, - ,,.,r :. - hafo,a ,h.
So. r, .u,.an',a.. a..r.,h;n, ,ha Irn;,ad
c.. - o]sr,.ndad g.. .;nnn iva n,
s. ,E.,,,,,a ~. ~ It, IL I;,,;, h.o.,
,s,;s - -. p-;,;'h ,,,,.a-;,;... l.. =,
ss.n,.,ad 30 -, ,sr.na,;,ad -, q. Ter ..
,.ra.sad =, ,ha, ,aarv n No sn,;re vs., zinc,
he, hsve ,hev ;n.is,ed n, enfo,c;no ,hei,
ha.d,.nd ,hso,v
tn ca,nr,..,o;a, r;,h,. of N. Irr;,oa State,
-. ~, .a,a.rnaa,. 81 ,seo 90 r,,a,I,
,h.ntonad hv ~ Rid .f,sr ,n,ch n,e,
x;an. ;n.;s,.noa q, ,h.;r oh,;ga,io,
Th. .;,h,s 90 comuor hnma,;,v ,ox.,d
.a..f,. 4, d;.,,.... .ncor,.d a,a-v~ ha,.
80, ~, ,ha Comedian ,.o.s, &c h.,a. 10,
20 ha .IIn~ cd only anon IN. cond;t;on Tho, IN.
T,;,.d S,.,cs hall cb.,oe II. n,e.en, reo;s
80, Ia,.s h., ra,a.i;,a ,ha,, md arac,;no no,
NV ono. a.. ga .rc.n,abl. % the R,;,;.l
g,vernmer, befo,e going into e6.c, This
% nanrsa loo yos Tho hnn,.,;,v 81 Cs,.d. :,
yes.eI. of the T,n;,ed states in di.,re,s with
b.ld mil tho Jrni,.d STATE. shall ma the con
.;,is,a,;on bv ,eneaI;rg n, laws and maxim,
inch nov ones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12

The Democratic organs are cheering on
the third party prohibitionists with very
appreciative notices of their side-show.
The Boston Globe says that it 'cannot
support the prohibition ticket; neverthe-
less, it would not grieve to see prohibi-
ton vote given to Gen. Fisk, which shall
equal if not exceed the total of 151 800
votes given to st. John 10 1884. The
reason for this competency is that IA
heavy prohbitioni>t vote, being drawn
chiefly from the Republicans, will ma
terially contribute to the cause of good
government, by assisting to carry the
doubtful States for Cleveland, Thurman
and Reform The Globe is an able,
cnterprising, wide-awake sheet which
does not attempt to conceal its warm
appreciation of the services of the St.
Johnites to the Democratic party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12
1HH coll.HoB LEAGUE.
Bates ". Colby at Lewiston.

Especial Correspondence Kennebec Journal ]
The second game in the Bates, Colby
.eries was played In Lewiston Saturday be-
fore very large number of spectators.
The game vas an interesting one and Bates
howed her ability to play ball" by de-
eating the waserville boys, IL s. The
3aies baited heavily throughout, and the
apture of two hot liners BY Day and two
ilficult flies by Gilmore of the Bates were
quail to any plays thus far Witnessed in the
.ollege series. The playing of Gibbs,
Bangs and Pulsifer is worthy Of mention.
fine plays on either side were impartially
,pplauded. At the close of the game. after
,eartily cheering the gentlemanly visitors,
he victors were borne from the grounds on
he shoulders of their enthusiastic supporters,
he college band played and the bell rung
'oud and long. The following is the full
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12

Geo. o. o. Howard ordered a lot to-day
for himself and friends in San Francisco,
and one of our great houses say they have
just had an order for LOCO cases from firm
in London. The most of the people thought
the loud talk made over it was froth, but it
is certainly winning the confidence of the
good people of this country very fast, for it
is known to be reforming drunkards very
fast. Ten eminent physicians testified be-
fore U. S. court in a case involving its
claims that it had done for their patients all
it was advertised to do. for a wonder. This
is remarkable. The proprietor sits quiet
watching his Moxie win its way.
junel22awlwnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12
HALLOwELL.

Miss Carrie l.. Dow Of Pawtucket, r. l.,
10 visiting Miss Gertie Stone, daughter of
Agent NJ. NJ. Stope of this city.
Capt. Henry McGilvery, who with Mrs.
McGilvery, has been visiting his old home in
Belfast, returned Friday. His friends are
glad to welcome him back. Mrs. McGilvery
in company with a sister, will return next
week.
E. ". Thomas, agent of the Fremont and
Suffolk Mills, Lowell, Mass, made Agent
Stone of the Kepnebec River Mills. a call
Thursday.
There was an interesting temperance con-
cert in the Baptist church, last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12
GARDINER.

The boat got stuck on the fats Saturday
morning and the Della Collins went down
and brought up the passengers.
James ID. Lellan and wife of Boston are at
home for a few weeks.
Mr.. Clason of Stamford. Conn, is in the
city visiting friends for few days.
Geo. Cross in Depot Square had six bicy-
clcs and a tricycle. come on the boat Satur-
day.
Brookings Relief Corps installed officers
last Thursday night.
Saturday afternoon the Gardiner base ball
team played their first game on the Common
with the Bowdoinham club. 1t was a very
close game up to the eighth inning, when the
GARDENERS got the start, and by good batting
run in four scores. The whole game was q
good one, both teams showing no dssatisfac-
ton. Both clubs made fine appearance
r. d. burlington of Bowdoinham, umpired
the game and gave perfect satisfaction. The
Gardiner battery was Kearns and Jones. The
fo1lnwinu W. tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12

1t is affirmed with some show of reason,
that the chance OF remonetizing silver in
Europe is advanced by the agreement OF
the currency commission Of the British
Parliament to report in favor of a con-
vention including the American States,
Great Britain, India and the Continental
States of Europe, to consider the remone-
tization of silver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12
houseforS Sale!

The residence of y. ii. Tibbetfs, situated on the
north side of W. stern Ave ne IN Augusta. consist
ing Of one acre of excellent land and house 1x3
feet, u story with ell * T. feet and stable Wss
feet. The house contains Il rooms, wei hnis cd
throughout, and very cohve tient for one, or Wo
fnmi les, good granite cellar excellent well OF VS.
ter. Fruit tre's In good bearing condition. with
shade and ornamen ial trees in variety. Inese ia
ings were built fifteen years ago, al cost. nend
ing the land, of more than sidDD. Every thing
about the premises is in good order and repair On
this Avenue are located Of the finest residences
In the city. All the avui able lots have been taken
bu II upon, or are to he built upon in the mel
future, ma Ing II certain that this Avenue sio ne
one Of tina best localities for Home in the CITY,
Mr.. Tibbetts built these hull ings for his own home,
and all he labor a d materials usei in their con
ST. uci lon were first class in every respect. His rta
sons for selling, are his ad,Hn ing wears. ana the
buildings much too large for his needs. there being
but two In his family. To any one wishing to pur.
chase home in Augusta, nj II very moderate price,
and on easy terms Of pa, ment, thi. is an oIponu.'
lily rarely offered. For terms. etc, inquire of WM'
II. LIBBY. at the office Of Heath Tuell water 81.
June O, 1873. june1dlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12

In 1854 more than 5000 Buffalo Demo-
crats attended the Convention that nomi-
nated Grover Cleveland for President.
This year only paltry eighty-two car d
enough for the man to travel to St. Louis
T. witness his SECOND triumph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12

Here is Hon. Jesse Metcalf. proprietor
of the Providence Journal, member of the
Golden Club, delegate to the National
Democratic Convention and member of
the Committee on Resolutions, referred to
in all the reports as plain Joseph Metcalf
of Rhode Island. He belongs to that little
group of wooden manufacturers who favor
the Mills bill because it gives them free
wool, while they get the advantage Of
protection and their manufactured goods,
selfish and traiterous set who are will
ing to cut the Threats of the wool growers
for their presumed advantage. These are
the men who control the Providence Jour
nal for the support of Clevelandism by
side attacks on the Republican party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12

II Moosehead - yet, in = manner to please
the enthusiastic fisherman, bot will probably
bite harder ~ the vsieF falls. Parties still
continue to 60 towards the lake in quite largs
numbers.
Who can agree when doctors disagree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12
Here and There.

There is a little girl in the town of Can.
bridge, seven years old, who plays one OF
the instruments of the brass band with ex-
cellent success. She is considered phe-
nomenon in that section and the band men
nave half adopted her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12

Our Eastern Exchanges seems to differ
among themselves as to the quality of the
fishing at Moosehead Lake. One of them
says:
The trout fishing at Moosehead Lake is re-
ported to be excellent by those who have re-
Gently come from there. One party Of few
members brought in one hundred pounds of
the fish each night, and part of them we're
taken with the fy. There are no mosquitoes
or flies at the present time to bother the fisher
men, and the fishing Is carried on under the
most favorable circumstances.
Another one has the following report:
The trout are mot taking hold Of the bait
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12
Asking About Their Allies.
rRronkl,n Citizen Dem. \

It will become thing in order to inquire
win. the Prohibitionists of oregon have
set an example of weak-kneedness that is
likely to be followed by their brethren in
the other states of the West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12

Two base hits, Knox. King; Three base hits,
fierce home runs, none; earned runs, Bates 8;
base balls Colby struck out, BY Daggett z.
" wagg l, by Parsons !; passed balls Call :. Pull
-.fer /, wi pitches. Daggett l, Parsons i. Time,
III. Som. Umpire, Lindsey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12
SPECIAL OFFER.

The Kennebee Journal will be sent ostpaid
y any sddress during the campaign, tin septem-
Der 1o), II the following special rates;
O0jIy. lfo
avail themselves Of this very liberal offer. and give
the Journsi trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12

~"Clusters Of ripe strawberries- are begin
ming to be picked BY many of our exchanges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12

The late convention of Universalists HEX.
in Lewiston was one Of the largest for years.
The large number of delegates in attendance
showed a good. healthy interest in the churcl
throughout the State. There 10 some prob
ability Of its being held in Bangor next year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12

And now, says the Industrial Journal, il i,
claimed to have been demonstrated tina
sponge farming can be successfully carrie,
On. A professor plants pieces of hvint
sponge, and gets large sponges in three year
at small expense. He raised thus 1900 at
cost not exceeding s45, including interest o.
capital expended. II looks as if the dealer
of the old school will have to throw up th,
sponge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12

The field days at the colleges-particularl
at Colby and Bowdoin, where several besl
records were broken, showed good results thi,
year. Physical development should go hand
IN hand with the mental development il
student life. II takes q combination of boil
to make a well rounded man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12

brooklyn Times (Rep.)1
The news from Oregon will be hailed BY
Republicans everywhere as an omen and sn
Inspiration of victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12

George c. Gorham, of very bad Cali
fornia political fame, whose course for
many years has been continuous moral
treason to the Republican party, just now
is digging open the grave of the martyred
Garfield. For what purpose? 1t can be
no other than to serve as stool-pgeon
and servitor of the Democrats, to whose
associations he properly belongs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12

Listen 10 the Opening Gun.
Hartford Couraut (Rep.)
Will you just please listen to this opening
gun from Oregong There's report for you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12

No, lengthy advertisement is necessary to
bolster up DIR. Ssge's Catarrh Remedy.
junel2TF&wlwnr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12

Baltimore American (Rep.)1
That Oregon election did not create very
much enthusiasm in St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12
TIE OREGON Election.

Comments on the Remarkable Repubi-
can Victory in That State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12
n. o. NICHOLS,
Jobbing Mason and Slater, Stone Work,
Brick and Plastering, White.
washing Il Kalsomining

BY the day or Job. All orders promptly attended
70. Order slate af A. r iould's Stove Storr, No. ;
'"'o" "'"k s"vus's We rus-"tendtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-12

Mrs. lie Roy Sanborn of Argyle, was re-
Gently examining gig just purchased by her
husband and playfully climbed into the seat
while Mr. SanbOrn took up the thills to act
the part of horse. Mrs. Sanborn not being
firmly seated, fell out backward, striking
with such force upon her arm as to break
both bones. DIR. Norcross of OldrOwn, was
Immediately summoned and re ieved the
fractures, but it was a very distressing
accident, and the lady still suffers severely.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
TIE COURTS.


4. L. Redden ". Eugene Rountree 70 g
Judgment against Rusk for s44L7l.
In A l. Pierce -. o. " Sherman. on
trial the day before. the jury yesterday
returned a verdict in favor OF the defend
ant
Z. J. Addison vs. John Fisher, smother
suit that LIS been on trial Tor several
days before Judge Pro Tam Martin. eas
settled yesterday morning by the j1ry re
turning a verdict Of s, 80 il favor OF the
plaintiff
Mitchell vs.. H-mbroE, al seton n
eiectmeut. was OF trial yesterday before
Judge Martin
The case Of johnson -. the Wichi,s s.
Western railroad WIS again up for hearing
yesterday before Judge Reed This 5 the
case il which TIA plaintiff ASS sor 81. 80
damages for ni2rIes received By ulra from
& collision O. the Wichita * Western az
the f. Scott crossing southwest q TIE
city. r was once decided "a favor x lie
plaintiff and verdict AWARDED MN b tze
jury. but afterward a new trial was
GRANTED OF the grounds t54s the amount
Was n excess Of tss injuries The eyl-
derce of the plaintiff was alrno@s con-
Ss-E-Z 81 Fs3@Ar-41 Vi 49, AN
the ju-T went CIT - view the ssre where
the accident occurred John : Cro@bv. o
Kansas City, and EoeF and ArMszchsu
appear f.. the plz;ntlE. Hgasto1 AID
bentley for the deserdzzts.
Twelve sopazls from Justice Walker
court ware yesterday fiesf With Clerk
Wright
F.ual naturalization papers were Tss.1r-
dsy ssSu~d ~ TIE co1r. 20 TIE following
Herman Frank. JziiGs Frisch a7d 55eo-s@
ScAein. formerly sah5ecss ot Enp@ror WI
Ham Of Germany. and Tzdsns Zosfel, q
former s1b5ect 9: Frzncss Io=&ph, eznge-ox
os Austria
First r&2@- ws-s issze3 hg Clerk
W-iSh: 70 sas following / kshIrazz,
forn2e- szbsecs Of EIlegoz Wil1l&zz q
Germany. AID Joha MAasar. former
s1hiec. CT Victoria. queen II Ezxsxr.d
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
DIED

Mrs NJ 4. Bolts. wife of Samuel Bolts.
died az Ii,50 yesterday after al illness OF
several months, and at the age Of s.. She
was born in Anderson county. Kentucky.
and sixteen years ago this month, in com
pxuy with her husband. moved 20 this
ciry. She was one OF the old settlers Of
Wichita and the Arkansas valley, aad had
many friends and acquaintance. TIE
news OF her death viii be a measure u
sadness 10 the many who kn3v her and
who have received favors at her hands.
For many years she has been a consistent
member and worker in The Christian
church The funeral VIII take place to-
day. conducted By the Rev. A L EobbS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
IrsrIrEs CorE.rs-


Never whip your brain Al higt p,es~u-s
Is dangerous S.r4y % think as quietly AID
as easily IS yo1 breathe Never force your
self 70 barn wa y0G have 10 :Alszt t5T.
Kaowieo.-s wit5oz- love WI rszzas5z Lzel4zz
-1usl.-ss2re, Lot livsng Erow-s. e COZ
tent 70 he iSu0-aat Ct nary tatrzs that Pea
r.Ay know ooe tang vel, aid tszE .ae thing
Wick God specially .<sd>-sa yoa b know.
Il requires fire 70 tI.se re materials of tatnx-
inz. 10 Bess cAaa 60 met tie sr1n II TIE fo-ua-
DRY
BIT rgzeubs- thIS, howvv.r s>rpng yea
E1zy be. payxcally, 70 strike . bow. sd
ho~sr@r scarp, intellectually. % r-cozazs, .
fact SD discern elEzsnc.. yoar n.caezs II
ths cane cf LA ce-@acs ca the sn<focs cul-
tire zA1ch yo1 give 70 tb= .E4rd f1r-a-vs
farce Il sz-zAn cha-ar.s-, ycar nc-L nasrrss
AID q toe rtgstszl Eay-xzacy q LIS els
rss1s co-presenxsve sxPreszsoa - sccrA
II tee -iS5; Eszpls VII loTa On tkx s..
p-sphe.=. po@s .z3 ph.sasopEsrs srs &szsa4
--ESro<s~<or E2@1x4a
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

The world VII bear s5-istAlI8S Il voruAa
in art bet8rs tra Twentieth century c1rnsz ID
| have bceu listening TO a singular con-
cert, improvised ~ tbs dalnsels sso car
r.ed OF t5s prizes ior violin plaTing this aIs-
tuEn at TIE Conservatoire There were etzss
% them. Tie Gowsr q tas aock was
a cEit q fifteen. Fngausni never had a
moro accomplished disciple. $40 lo-oks
mere gafu.a. Al q thcul acquitted
themselves brilliantly. Il s 20. cssrioss.
that girls were 80 long T. Gsd.gy out boz
wei TOE viol4n suits tHsfal II t1ev havs
talent and good figures. they err. "a vioilris,s.
simply irrezssi aIn. Tbs 0utlius % tie bSss.
when tie fiddle IA agalH1t tie sh0allar. Is
gwen il fullest value. tbs forearm ss.aargea
frUIa a nest s. lace, tie bead gracefully hene.s
dosa towards the iE.S:TuEasat As.a IL tie
trock u n0s very Ioug. the fest. Which q
c,s1rse are IN neas shoes sgsd s;ockings. ar-
sell n visw. T3s drawback are tAas the
vioi.n wants al accoEpPa1lnleuI All thzt
glr!Ish beauty . 9es-lnZ Very ne beauty
does not e. - vel vita the iflstr,lpsaA Bat
ski ard soul II - Playing viii r.sx.
aTseuas. -EsEiish Journalist.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26
JONES-BEAR.

Last evening at 80 Mr.. Paul Jones,
senior member OF the firm Of Paul Jones
s. CO.. and Miss Grace Bear were united
in marriage. The ceremony was performed
at the home OF the bride, No. 80 North
Market, there being present only the par
ents Of the contracting parties. Rev. Paul
f. Jones, of Marion. father OF the groom,
Oficiated. The newly married couple
were the recipients of q number of very
elegant presents from sdmiring friends
here and elsewhere.
At $50 they left over the Missouri Pa
cifc for St. Louis, expecting 10 spend their
honeymoon there, IN Decatur and Chicago
They viii return to the city IN about ten
days and make here their home. Both Mr.
Jones and his charming bride are well and
most favorably known here and they start
out on the journey OF life together vita the
best wishes of host OF friends
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-26

The se- oS 6y1zx. % u acw ssusr-Ainsd. Ia
sh~ozzse2y Gree truzz Iz.g.sys I. b rs.ay III
e11szoG& szsezxezzsy always rrrr~1iEx &
A1y anguish sns- zzy x:ser4 zsors.l ns-e1
c>ass hesxs tas c.a<z. a. rSozEzH2s vic Ears
recovered, s<cer ssTe had hess r---s5sers6.
kzv~ hc-z~ vs.1ez& szst~- sd rscl--:
3sa+A- sScck1ES 70 tie ssrses, Esay nos 70. pro
tA1ay = g. painful 70 It's yAcI-z p-s~r-
ing. Ez11&-g. s-es<<zzx. s1ooxsEg. f4z-1zg frSa
9 sssg-t, po1sGlas q r7any k-zz1s, aesss Ss-
vc< O. Eaz51Gss os .as E<-~>&, wtsSA . -
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