davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08


eleidsn. Shidt fir unlern Sat
Gloaf> |
Department
9lll9>S acqueS
gu $1,000.
Dieies 8leiounsstid 1T 40 3oa
lang, bat 4 ipirflihe Seal Scoops, EXTRA
Nualitdt, Sammt Sutter, idper tpatz
tirt. @dre biqig su $4,000. Spe=
c,al=Yreis fir oieie 8pde MIR $500.
3u $l9.48.
Dseier Saeq,,e 1T 40 3oa lang, Fat
4 tpirfli1e Seal Scoops, idtper tpattirt.
8ilig gu $25. TIMER Yreis fir bielel
ISOLDE lit nur $19.48.
gu $25 90.
ceSn Alalitdt, Stbl, Madperf unb
Dallerbaftisteit, fam bieies &1eiounss=
itiid nidt iibertroffen peroen. &am
nirgelos unter $50 gefauft tperben.
gu $4,000.
Dieles &leiounssitid lit AZ 3pa
lang, bat 4 Seal Scoops, NIT EXTRA Suaz
lidt SammtsS utter. @dre biQig gu
$500.
9lul9> S1den.
@ir weroen infer gan;es Eager bon
Ylll9zSaden, pertb BON $12.50 bis
SIS. Aue
gu $11.98
bsrtaufen. Disies lit Elm Bargain.
plul6> paletptS>
@ir seisen cine sroBe Nustpabl in
bieien @aaren I'M Yreiie BON $685.
Bis gu $26.75
plul0>
@ir BADEN iii nmbdnsen cine enoloie
ausnabl, einfad uno nit gels persiert.
Hreis fur bieic @pde nur $1,000,
$780, $28, $50.
8lul6,N ewmarfets
@ir baben cine immen1e Iuswabl In
9tetpmarfets int greiie bon $34.5O,
500, $45, $50.
Sud- NemmarfetS.
IIe uniere Tuds Netpmarfets in
9rei1e bon 5000 Big $3.50 perfalt
ron mir NipSp mnhp fir 80 oS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
TRADE REVIEW.
The Past Week Shows the Influence
OF Speculation and the Artificial
Nature Prices.
Wheat strar Sthened by tho Government
Crop kepOrt-Auvloes Is TO Cotton
are Less Satisfactory.

NEW YORK. Oct. 12-R G. Dun & Cos
weekly review seys:
The past week has shown the Influence
of speculation and the ariifl ;ial nature Of
prices. Wheat rose about s cents per
b1shel, broke l cents in two dsys, and
sgzin rose rapidly, closing II cents higher
than 8 week ego. Cora advanced frsc
ton but receded. O4,s have risen / and
coffee sbout I OF a cent, bu. LARD has
fallen nearly cent, snd the ic-
tit.ous prices ia cotton have yielded.
Oil has fallen Of u cents, and the sudden
advance in hides Wing resulted in dull
nees, prices hsvs yielded half 8 cent.
the fluctuations in main are without any
! reason In the conditions OF demand and
supplies, and have tendency 10 retaId
hll legislative business.
Cleeriogs at cities outeide CT New York
show an increase OF IL per cent over last
year, with gains If 500 per cert
at Chicago Ard - per cent
st S.. Louis, where wheat specula-
ZION reges, End 81 per cent IN
Boston, where stocks hive been
fuctusting wildly. The Government
crop report stFerg heutd wheat,
pointing to yield about 407 100000 bush,
els by measure. Estimates OF portsgs IN
weight range from three to eight pounds
per bushel, bus f1ur has advanced from
81 10 for shipping grades 10 81 IS par
| barrel for patents, or 50 70 81 per cent. Ii
! the rise in the price CT breao, IS Fe. only
l per cent, leads to q fall Of 8 SIKH in the
quantity purchased, the difference will be
greater than the snriGksss In weight Of
| wheat at the largest estimates. Ex
ports hsye been virtually stopprd
fIom Atlsa.ic ports.3 Only 276,4S5
bushels went out last week. Meanwhile
the corn crop ID estimated at 2,l00. Geo.
o0e, and he chespness Ct corn tends to
les-en the home demand for wheat.
! Advices IS to cotton are less salts e.
fsc:oTy. and Ia Louisisns, Mississippi and
other Gulf states the yield will fsll oelo 81
las. years, but the market drsgs because
the previous price we fictitious.
Interior reports show that business
continues satisfactorily active. A. Nash
vile sid New O.lexrs money is some
what tighter sad It Baltimore southern
collections are reported very unsasisfsc-
tory as yet.
Business rsilures number 227, as com
psred with total of 2ll last week and
220 the week previous. For tie cor
responding week Of lass year the hgures
were ore
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
MECAaEICAL WOOD CARVING.

nechirery Takes the Place { Artistic Skill
Beautiful Eff .oa In Eastwood.
"Pretty nearly everything thst can be
done in fine arts can be initiated or re
produced by mechanism nowadays" SAID
q well known Nav York pic frame
maker the other day, "anc some CT the
tricks that are employed In doing It, are
wonderfully Ingenious. For instance, Il
doesn't look as II wood carving could be
initiated very well oy machinery, but they
can, and I don't refer to the ordinary
moulding or stamped work.
1t 10 Stamping, of course, but an elab-
orste kind. We take Eastwood, which
csn be compressed enormously. but whicu
will assume its original size afterwards II
1t Is steamed. We stamp this wood with
dies and then plsne Of the whole surface
evenly down to the point of the deepest
impression. Tren we steam the wood and
all that has been compressed swells out
again, and 8 M really beautiful effects
are obtained in this way"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
TEXAbKANA.
A Fsgd;etsf ktq1Ia.xi Ia tie William
R0sser CASA Review OF tins
Tsrrtbls Tragedy.
SIss;ons Thomss Given FIv, Year, in the
PsGi,su'ixrv for Killing Charles
Adams-Grand Jury work.
special to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
TEXARKANA, TEX, Oct. 12-In the
Bowie county District cour. the report Of
the grand lry WAS submitted and read.
It reports the records Of ell the offices
Well kept, and contrary to rumors in Cir
culation states hat the custodians Of the
county funds have promptly paid the
same over to the proper ttti;ers. It res
ports an Increase Of taxable property in
the county over last year CT s2s9, 92G.
After & lengthy argument the case OF
the State VS.. William R0sser, on the
| charge OF murder, was given TO the jury
81 8 o'clock yesterday evening, and YER
dict. OF not guilty WAS returned this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. The circumstan,e s OF
the killing as well IS the progress Ct the
trial have been given by TIE GA
ZETTE. It WAS the wind up Of
one Of the most terrible trtged dies
ths! ever occurred In this section. The
defendant iast acquitted went in com
pauy with his father to disposssss fam
ily named White CT q tract Of vacant land
situated near DE- KSlb. R0sser the elder
claimed to have 8 better right TO the land
than the Whites, who had built cabin
On i. and we're holding it. Tue Whites,
consisting OF The father and two
grown sons were expecting trouble and
Wire well provided with arms. Soon
sf.er the R1ssers entered the house the
firing began, the elder R1sser being the
first to fail with what proved to be 8
mortal wound. Being disabled, he called
on his son, who WAS then barely ftteen
yekrs old, to sverge him. His con seized
Winchester and commenced firing, sr d
| IL was proved beyond doubs that he
did ali the killing that was
done except thst CT his father. IL other
words ne killed the three Whites and re
ceiyed ssveTe wound himself. The
sentiment CT the people wss With the &C.
| cussd 1nd he bsc the a lest counsel ct the
car. His mother attence Ell the trisl
thEoughou. and WAS overcome with emo
| ZION when the boy was declared free.
TIE rexs csse on the docket
was that CT Sessions Thomas, colored,
charged with the murder CT Charles
| Adams, also c0lored. This killing &C.
curred last April at < church near the
city and its particulars were given by
TIE GAZETTE s. the time The de-
fend,nt called the deceased GU. from
church and butchered him badly. Among
! other wounds he gsve him was one
ccross the abdomen which completely dis
| en- oowled him. The accused OF being
denied q continuance pleaded guilty
to tle charge of mansl:ughter and taraw
himself on the mercy CT she court. BE
wss given FIVE years in the peni!entisry.
A few jail csses are to be tried ana this
week Will suffice to wind up the criminal
docket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
CONVICTED OF MURDER.

Full Particulars OF this Osse-An charmed
vIcum-rhe senteEoe.
special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK Oct. II In the
federal court to-day W. G. Souder, a
white man, was convicted Of murder, and
remanded to j.il to avail! sentence OF
death. On the 18Th OF July last in the
Cherokee nation h. killed youpg msn
named Albert Long, under the follow
ing circumstances: Long had been
employed by Souder to work In s
coal pit and when they met to settle up
Long clstmed that S Juder owed Sc, when
S, utter insisted that he should only pay
him 50 80. Long commended for his 81
legged rights and told Souder II he at
tempted to move any Of the coal he would
kill him, where upon Souoer pie ked up
q shot gun and ordered him to lesve
Long replied that he did not have to,
wi ere upon Scuder shot anoi killed him.
Long was but nineteen years
old. Souder attempted to establish
case of self-defense, but the
evidence failed to besr him out, IS 1t WAS
shown clearly that his victim vas wholly
unsrmed when be murdered hin.
On being taken back to I'll Souder
said, es the key WAS turned OIL him: "Lst
her 60, Gallagher. II twelve men cay 1
must hsug, SO let 1t be-"
The jiry were Gu: ever twenty four
hours.
This makes the fourth man convicted
OF murder in the Indian Territory during
the present term of court, and there are
more to follow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
BOSTON Wool MARKET.
Ths Demand Lar Hsen @ ,oc, and Heavl
Sales 6ays 8e,n MAIDS.

This Demand Han Hssn G,oc, and Heavy
Sales aays 8e,n Made.
BosroN, MASS Oct. ~ The demand
for wool has been good sad sales have
been msde CT 3.7O2,3 pounds Of all
kinds. Prices ruled We y firm, and there
WAS strong tone 10 the market. There
hiss beer q steady demand. firm market
for combirg and delaEe selections and
ssles OF No. l com5ing have been inside
st 36@3S, No. 2 combing at S3936
StesGy sales of unw.ehed complngs
have oeen made st 2i@27c. Texas spring
wool is quiet. Calf,rn's spring wool Is
quiet buE active at l3@ l5c, and choice
grades are scarce. Pollzd woods are in
s e.dv demand Ct 3oa374c for super and
23@ 2Sc for extra. aus .rslisn end other
foreIga clothing woods are in small stocE
and quiet. English combing, GALES @!
100. 600 pounds were made at 32@SS;
Foreign carpet wool is dull.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
SAN ONO.
Juiied Oh q Charge of swiodling-A Breach
OF sr0mies Case.

JuiieI Oh q Charge OF Swiodling-A B:cscr
or sromies Case.
Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX Oct. l2.-CoDsii-
cradle excitement wss cSused in the Eng
fish colony this evening Wne2 i. became
known that Msjo B II. Cotton had been
arrested and i.iied OF charge Of swim
ding. Cotton is TIE sc!on Of an old
English family, ead has been living
III styla in this city for yerrs
on g regular monthly remittance
from England. The charge on which he
was arrested consisted in his giving 6
check for $40 to his lsudlady, Mrs. Healy,
ahen he had no money in the bank.
A big social sensation has been created
BIZ the call for trisl IN the District court
of the case OF jennie Foster sgsinst
Charles J. Lanhals. The plaintiff sues
for damages on q breach Of promise
amounting to s12 500, alleging that the
defendant, under promise Of marriage,
lived with her in adultery in this city and
Galveston for two or three years, and is
the father OF two Of her children, one OF
whom Is still living. Sac admits in her
petition ths. she was the keeper OF O
bswdy house In Galveston. The defend
ant is q Leading ou nness man OF Sxn An
tonic, being 8 partner in the wholesale
saddlery and harness firm Of Noyes &
Lanhals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
rsx SUNDAY G.zsrrx. $3.50 osr year
2121 ERB en- HOUR,
"Nnil and F1pres." Oompositor Per.
form. Big feat
New York Mall and Express.

form. Big Feat
New York Mall and Express
A very inteiestiI 6 typssettirg contest
took place this afternoon il the compos-
ing room Of the Sun. The match was not
between two competitors, but WAS the
result Of q wager msds by a member Of
the Times force that No compositor In
New YO1k could set mp 1900 ems Of solid
no2pareiI in an hour AID correct the
same.
MIR. Joseph W. MCCAIN, q we'll known
com position and st present G member OF
the Mail and Express force, thought that
Inc feat was LOT Impossible and iBms-
dia!ely scce ted the wager. His fame az
"ngntnirg comp" Is " desaresd and
able or popular member,
The top floor OF the Sun building WAS
crowded aoout l O'Clock. Msny Of the
we'll, known members Ct the different
printing Offices had gathered there, and
cot few reporters were also present.
A! precisely :05 Mr.. McCsnn wended his
way across the room aud removing his
cost aEd vest, TOOK his place, stick In
hand, Ia front OF case th.s yr.looked
the city hail from the corner window.
Dir. Mccain Is hsnGsoms young fellow.
thirty-tWo years old and shout five feet
six inches in height. a nestly trimmed
Drown mu5lsche adorns his lin, and when
Aaron Haywood OF the Sun called
"rime!" at l 10 his blue eyes lighted up,
and he started in with Will 10 beet the
record.
Mccain won. he set 2l27 ems
Mr.. Mccain has taken part in many
typesesting contests, and holds the second
place, with a record Of 2,2Sit ems Of solid
nonpaTeil In an hour, al Puliadelphia. In
the contest no correcting had TO be done
al 40 lines broken. Alexander Dueutd
OF tue Cincinnati Enquirer holds the
championship, with a record OF 2,2774
ems. OF solid nonpsreiI in rae came con-
test.
The referee In to-daY's contest was E.
A. Donaldson OF the Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
AT THE THEATER.
A Fine Presentation Of Onprics BY a Very
strong Company.

A Fine Presentation of Onprics BY q Very
strong Company.
Miss Minnie Msddern and her excellent
company presented "Csprice" ct the
opera house last night to an audience
composed If the culture and refinement
OF the city, snd succeeded in producing a
most fav orsbie impression. The plot OF
Caprice is somewhat hsckneyed, 1t being
the old story Of darling yourg msu who
fell in love with an ignorant country eirl,
and married her in spite Of oil opposition,
only to grow tired Of her uncouth ways
and drive her away from home BY his
harsh words. Sac leaves, deter
mined. as she sEys, to "become s
lady," and he meets her no more
for eight years, when enc resppesrs IS 6
charming sli accomplished woman to
enslave him again.
AS "Mercy Baxter" the country girl,
plain. Awkward, ignorant, but tender end
true and lcvsole wiihol, Miss Maddren
was everything that could be desired
She dressed the part as 1t should be
dressset-is country girls Or So, and OF
In shoft-skirsed French slippered, pic
turesque manner, such IS is never seen
OF the stage. she made her first ap-
pearancs carrying an s-miul OF wood,
and 1t was a good big Iosd OF
sure enough wood, carried
just as q girl in the country would GETTY
1t In to get dinner with. She walked
ACROSS the stage, not in ssilted, STACEY
manner, as though wishing 10, show by
her wsiK that she was an actress, but
with the long, swinging stride of the
country girl who pss started TO go some
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13

success, es most of the county exhibits,
together with the exhibits in Exposition
Hall not locsl to Dallas, have been se-
cured.
Nj. Dickinson says ths. the Monterey
Stale Fair now in progress at Monterey,
Mex Will be moved idto Sla Antonio.
TIE famous Me,icsn baud OF more than
seventy piecSs hiss also been engaged for
the occasion.
The main building, which Is much
larger thar the exposition hall, is about
completed end cothing will be urdoi;hed
race stock here will go to San Antonio st
the close Of the fair here. He s.ys that
that the San Antonio enterprise will be
great step towards permanent and
profitable commercial union With Mexico
and that thousands Of Mexicsns will
come to ssh Antonio in November. The
! gentlemen are meeting will great en-
consignment here and think that they
will furnish just es good al entertain
ment as the Dallas fair, together with q
great many features lst pg here.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.
special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX Oct. l2 In the hurdle
race at the fair grounds this afternoon q
most utfortut ate accident occurred.
One OF the young lsdY riders failed to re-
cover herself sitter the lesp by her horse
and SIZE wss plunged yiolsu,ly to the
ground upon her head ord shoulders,
thereby sustaining probably permsnen!
IL jdries. Her Eesd, neck aud shoulders
we're teurtuliy nsEeicd. Sac wse rem
tered UNCONSCIOUS FOR :tirty mir utes by
TIE shock. The pavsicisns DO not con-
slider her Il lries as fatal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
a Grief Stricken fowa.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Ost. IL There
are no new developments in the Lshigh
Valley Railroad scciden. to day.
The town Of Pleasant Valley, which
furnished no lses thsl thirty-three
victims, Is grief-stricken place. All
business has been suspended in the
mines and elsewhere, and universal
sorrow prevails. The dead will eil be
buried tomorrow morning. A small
srmY Of grave diggers is as work to-day
preparing for the sepuI!ure ct the IN
forsrnAtes
Peter Kline of Providence, another vic.
tim Ct the acciden t, efed at the hospital
here this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
suprems Court Decisions,

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Oct. ~ The following
cases were disposed OF in the Supreme
court to-day:
Affirm ed-Missour Pacific Rallwsy VS.
EvsDs, from Anderson; Missouri Pacific
Railway vs.. MlEiis, from Anderson
Most ct oil. vs.. N,cogd ches, from
N,coedoches; Missouri Pacific Railway
vs. Aiker, from Anderson; Clements vs.
E Firg ct 81, from Anderson.
Reversed and remanded-MiIler e. al
Va. Moss ct al, from Henderson.
reversed end yendeTed-Hicks & Bros
vs.. R1ss Raddit, from SlelbJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
J'hn Gray aeld In Bond.

5pbcIhI 20 tne Ggzette.
Waco, TEX Ocs. John Gray, the
msn VINO was arrested On July last ard
LOGGED il j ,il here on charge OF robbing
the stage between San Argelo and BALM
ger, April %, lad Preliminary hearing
nefcrs United States Com missioner Finks
to- dsy and was held IN $4,000 bonds,
which he fsiied 20 make and was returned
20 ISL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
FLEE RECORD.
BIaz3 at mpla.

Special to the Gazette.
TEMPLE, TEX Oct, ~ A. II o'clock
to-day the fire alsrm called our hremen to
the Santa Fe R,u:oad yards where q csr
with horses on bosr1 WAS burning In
three and half mil utes after the ulsrm
the boys had stream CT water pouring
en- the fire, which WAS soon ex.inguished,
and but little damage Was dons, tie
horses being ulhurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
Residenos Burn ed,
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Oct. 12-The
residence OF Judge c. L. Pratt In Clay
county, sven miles from here, Was de-
stroyed by fire about 10 O'Clock this
morning. Tae fire is supposed to have
teen star ed from O defective fue, and
ad inside such hesd Isy before be OBJ.
erse thai out very few HOUSEHOLDS goods
wee saved. Tie loss L. sbou. 1890
with no insurance..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
a Dsfsult,ag Confidential clerk

LITTLE Rock. ARK Oc. IA sensa-
ton WAS rsatsi bere ;o-dsy by the an
nouncemens thst C. C. Desn, Confidential
clerk to jim D. Adams. one Of the
wealthiest men in the state, was de-
iaulter and hsi sbsconded. 1t Is impos-
sible to learn the amount for which he
defsulted, nor can Deans Whereabouts
be learned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-13
"aEIed,

One hundred thousand readers 70. the
Fort Worth WEEKLY GAZETTE ct 10 cent
8 month, or SLIGO a yeaz. 1t Is Inc bes,
newspaper In the stste.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-31
HALLOwELL.

A very pleasant occasion was the ceremo-
ny yesterday morning, in which Miss Mabel
G. Page was united in holy wedlock to Mr..
Alexander NJ. Connell of New York. The
Episcopal service was performed by the
Rev. Edward Chase, pastor of the new South
church, in a very happy manner. The cere-
mony occurred at the residence of Mr.. Frank
Page, uncle of the bride, and was private.
The floral decorations were elegant and pro-
fuse, and the groom, who is florist, paid a
pretty tribute to his bride in flowers rich and
rare. Mr. and Mrs. Connell left for New
York on the IL A. NJ. Yankee. They will
spend some time at Niagara.
There is to be republican mass meeting
at Wilson Hall, next Wednesday evening al
100. 1t will be addressed by the Hon. r
G.. Horr of Michigan, and the Hon. c. E
Littlefeld.
The new democratic banner was raised
formally in position Wednesday night will
proper demonstration. Tar-bsrrels, gum
and brief speech by Mr.. F. f. Beane
made up the program. The banner is unique
and suggestive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-31
Amusements.

One of the largest audiences that has filled
Granite Hall for a long time was present last
evening at the presentation of May Bios.
som" They came away with nothing blu,
praise for the entertainment. Themes or
chestra from Togus furnished some Sne
selections, among which the medley was
especially noticeable. Miss Crowell's acting
has not been overestimated in the least. He
would be difficult critic to please who
would suggest points" in Miss Crowell's
impersonation of 'May Blossom" Her act
ing was real and in no sense overdrawn.
Little May" captivated the audience from
the first. Mr.. Adelmans support of
Miss Crowell in the character of
Steve HArland was strong throughout.
Hoop of Gold" tomorrow night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-31
FOUR HOME RUNS.
Heavy Hitting Wins the Game for the
Augustus.

The Augustus won game, yesterday at
Bath. They had their batting clothes on.
Their mascot was with them. Parsons
pitched for Bath and proved TO be no terror
to the Augusta boys. But five innings were
PLAYED to enable the Augustus to catch the
early train. During these five innings the
boys managed TO sandwich in eleven hits
with a total of fourteen, four of them beirg
home runs. The features of the game were
tho batting of Patterson, the Ginning of the
"kins" and the roasting of the Augustus by
the Bath umpire. Many thanks are due to
the station agent at Brunswick for his cour-
tesy in allowing the boys the use of room
for changing their clothes.
Following is the tabulated score;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-31
SECOND DAY: FIRST RACE.

The first race of the second day was the
Pas class for purse of 5000. In this
race there were fourteen entries, but just
call. They were: Josie Bates, J. P. Gibbs
Bangor; Emma A., II. f. Haley, Monroe
Edward J. Bradbury, Plymouth; Amber
en-. A. NJ. Eaton, Plymouth; Free Trade
C. B. Wellington, Albion; ST. Lawrence
Stevens & Forbes, Plymouth. In being
given positions, Josie Bates had the pole, thu
others, as given above, the numbers, re
spectively, st. Lawrence being outside
The summary follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-31

The important engagement of Mr. A. M.
palmer's company from the Madison Square
Theatre, New York, is an event demanding
the particular interest of every one who has
the progressive welfare and advancement OF
the better class of dramatic amusements sim
cerely at heart. Ii can be safely predicted
that the engagement of Mr. Palmers COM
pany in ".Iim, the Penman," cannot result
otherwise than in a most brilliant success.
This famous company will exhibit in this city
Sept. 4th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-31
Bucklen's Aruica 6alve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t 10 guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 20 cents per boz. For sals
BY ]. NJ. Mixer. aug20fd&vly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-31

Mr. F. W, Chase of this city recently lost
four of his handsome carrier pigeons. Seven
birds were liberated at Portland during a
light mist, and though three of the birds
arrived safely, it is supposed that the others
were prevented from getting their bearings
bv the darkness.