davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-16

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Thess are The words Of . man vho.
A. serehssI experienced every vi
sississds Of eonnercial life mao
Who raised high ADD besssiful che
nasai6eess temple Of Lovrr Paicss.
and built sn envisbls repu,s,ios on
the rotten pillars Of Loxo TINE and
ESoaAors PRoSIrs. He resped the
vhirlviad- The crash cane, and no
nan ever drank deeper the bitter
drsss Of wrecked hopes, Lost credit.
and disappointed a.bitios. With
not . penny In his pocket he wander.
ed . homeless refugee Of reg'ess.
debts and d,ssppoisusests. until the
Irish blood that knsvs no defeat,
spurred him On 70 Nsw Evvoar on
New principles. aud tedsy be rsigss
the Cash Kiak Of B,osdvsy, New
York. rulisg usdss the red Gag, that
dares and de6es eonpssitioo. VIZ
CONFESS OURSELVES HIS DIS
CIPLE. We adopt the leash before
delivery" system. both 10 buying and
selling. No more loae time buyisg
and big prosss-ws do not propose to
cell osly - eheap - others. or to
meet the prices Of competitors; such
We would deem but ANAL result and
pauper pay for tho unsiriay. c~esseless
and slsoplsss effort, and constant
thought aud study that We will de-
vote 70 o.. busissss-not 70 meet bat
70 defect competition Is our sGsrt.
not 70 sell but 70 undersell 10 our ain
and ambition.
We have estsblishe d relations With
} New York House and our buyer is
to watch every sale and
very failure; 70 lsok after every
house on the verge Of bankruptcy and
10 buy 6rst-elass goods. but always at
Less than its Value.
We will csrrys full stock Of No
lions and small wares usually kept in
} dry goods store. Just the class Of
goods that merchants make their
money on. We vii. receive goods
llnest every day. New arrivals at
panic prices. We will place our
price close to cost. marked 10 plain
and every price is paraly.cr
II competition. Consult your inter
ut, use your judgment aud invest
FOUR money where it will do che most
rood. Do not be . blind slave TO
I'D terms. old places and old prices,
but think. look and act for y~oursslf.
We ask your patronage for the best
'esson on earth. simply, We will save
Iou twenty-five cents on every dollars
vorth Of goods We sell. Our place Of
10 one door north Of Mixers
grocery store in Moons brick block.
md our stock will arrive about the
10Th Of November.
b. n. YoUN0 & 20.
c. O. D. Emporium.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-16
SPLINTERS
Gathered Up by Chief Reporters In
And About the city and County.

Gathered Up by Chief Reporter. On
0 ","S" "" '"""'S'
"'ri "anted at CITY Bakery.
Geo. Ball was in the city this week,
James McNeny is building a barn.
Franz Hall of CowIes w,s in this
week.
Canon Civ coal At Edleman's onl,
$500.
a. r. Ormsbv was in the city this
week.
g.. r. CLANCY was in bloomington
Tuesday.
Miss Uottio Skccn !. in Frankli.
this week.
R,v III; 70, of Perkins e. Mitchell
Sure to please.
w.n,o5 ,.;,I .. ,bo C;,v p,Lorr
Joe iIcrbcrgcr.
c;,, On, oct rood ,os;,;on A.
the City Bakery.
We will buv cop,,v warrants The
First National bank
fine lime Of fancy baskets inst
arrived If C,ttiuo's
Er.rr tb,,g in tho ,roccrv line At
p.r;;,s N;,cbe,rs
ul,. r.;.u rata &c
In n plat,
u.
c;... p.lorr
-, c:,,
no' anu '"'a 'u"'"' '"
Al """S' "''''"
Wanted county warrants "'
FIRST National oanN' "eo ''o"a
For extra select oysters 60 to r..
We!seh's, Dickerson's old stand.
Canon City nut coal at Edleman's
only $3.50. Best thing out for cook
ing stoves.
If YOU want a gold pen or holder
buy of Co,tinc. every one guaranteed
satisfactory.
a y,;.ou e ,b;s CITY has
,ho h,- or III. GIL
oorr.
r.,
"
N"e'' '"S '
There WIZ nc Il meeting OF 'he neu
'i'nd h~ene''''h' 'osi''s "'
~ ''o"'s ~
ger -"''' III -'"
Politics have now cropped Jul o'
general conversation anu the ?e'P''
have turned their attention 10 TIC
common walks OF ME
Married. at Red Cloud. Nebraska.
Nov. l.. 1888, hy Judge Sweezy, Mr..
William Barrett, and Mrs. Martha
Gillis, both Of Smith county, Kansas.
The la'ies society OF the Cong,e.
sa,ioual church will meet at the resi-.
ience Of Mrs. II. II. Howard on Fri
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-16

Having received N elegant lie d
seal plush, brseade and vossssd eloaks
wraps and jackets in Attest styles and
SssiGsa ve respectfully sevise The
lsliep - eall and zee then.
~~
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-16

When in Red Cloud call - Tie
furniture store Of F. =. rayler. oppe-
site the pest okce, ard pick yes OF
. fne kit~hen or paslor suit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-16

Taylcr's is the place to purchase
furniture. He keeps osly the best
goods and sells 90 leo that Ill can
buy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-16

1hess Gin bsal0 esss seiah1s
u the reside 80 q JsssPA Csssss.
ssaer tie ass iees = The v. I C..
Friday esesis q, xsvsob8 III ~
'MWGA E0A
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-16

You are hereby notified that IL 70.
do not come forth aud pay your water
rests by the 18th Of November, the
water supply will be shut cG. Beas
this in mind. L h Foaf,
~s~An~~
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-16

Mendots, Mo-. coal At Edlemsn'i
only 81.
The First National bank want,
county warrants
Such . Lice line OF baskets At Per
kins & Mitchell.
The board Of supervisors we're ia
session this week.
Husking gloves are all the style
now. Every farmer has . pair.
We want county warrants The
First National Bank, Red Cloud
Goat skin patent husking gloves s'
Berg a Galusha's At only City cents.
Canon City nut coal a. Edleman'a
only $3.50. Best thing out for cook
ing.
Eastern hard coal is chesp nov "a
what it will be, only $l4 At Edle.
mans.
J. q. Stout and 8. w. Fulton Of
Baden were in the city today on
business.
Fresh oysters received three times
per week at f.. Welsch's. Dickersou's
old stand.
Canon City nut coal at Edlemau's
only $3.50. Best thing out for cook
ing stoves.
Extract of Almond, rose, lemon,
vanilla, banana, celery and peach
al Perkins & Mitchell.
Have you had any Of that Vii tea
of Perkins & Mitchell. 1t IS superior
TO anything yet offered the trade.
For nice oyster stevs. fries, &c.,
call at the West Side Restaurant
ERNST WELscu. Prop.
We are still doing job work as our
usually low prices gnd guarantee all
work to be first-clas. or no pay. Give
Us . call.
The CHIEF wants what 10 due II.
have considerable money cut and
now is the time to pay it in. Come
along now friends.
A Kansas man was in the city
night and while freely i'm
got into trouble with . Ne.
man and got badly used up.
On Monday night the FIRE depart
vas called cut to e~xtinguish .
brush heap in the south part of the
city that was getting quite dangerous
The work was quickly done and the
boys deserve credit for their prompt
response.
Down at Guide Rock the other
night Ed Orme and Nate Doudna,
while celebrating Harrison's election,
got to fooling with = revolver, when
It exploded, the charge taking effect
Doudna's shoulder making a slight
acsh wound. Neither Of them are
for the accident.
Mr.. Pery's little boy vas run over
BY a buggy Monday night and slight
injured. We might just add by
way Of q gentle reminder that it is
impossible to drive anywhere
the city without running over
children, they have become so care
.ess about playing in the street Of
ate.
Mr.. Charley Lewis Lying 10 tho
of Amboy, came to Red
Cloud on Tuesday to sell . calf. He
his team in front Of Lind.
meat market and went into the
shop aud while there the calf scared
he team which started to run. lir.
Lewis observing them jumped into
he real Of the wagon, and just Is
The team turned Miners corner the
wagon was overturned throwing him
and nearly killing him it was
thought; but We have since learned
hat he did not get dangerously in
iured, only few bruises about the
head. He was taken home where he
will eeove in a few days. DR.. Den
hey dressed his wounds.
Those Of our readers interested in
and driving horses should not
fail to send for . catalogue to Fry 4
Of York, Neb.. containing
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-16

The -Esssy Orsas - The . -
hsJ. IL eusas hes. 10 tasas5al. -
sasssial 0sIl 10Th. 10 ssPsssss . 49,
- say sehss. Cal 81 - he k11ey
e ~ ssa1sors - Ss1A j. 8G1eV.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-16

ger L ke 10V0saA sAe AUsss0So
II the EASSh - lolAs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-16

II yss eat 6sa sAsa yes vast
ssyVAsss slss 10 Nvs. vky 3 -
Heery Coek's h kss t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-16
FINALE.
0RO CLOUD 08PC010CASS
0ONOAr NA6no1.

~ Gseoos 81 11ssy1soo aoA AosSoo's
IDessSO0
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-16
.Gh 9'ed G!oxd CM1.


Farm Loans.
Interest from 6 TO 10 Der cent.
Time from ] to T. years. Call and
investigate. g.. W. BARKER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-16


wishes them success.
John NJ. Young, has been installed
az manager Of a new store just opened
in the Moon block. in the room lately
occupied as a restaurant. The store
is to be . dry goods and notion es
tablishment, and With John to super.
intend the business We can assure the
people Of nice treatment
The Y. NJ. c. A. will start their
class in German, Monday. Nov. 10Th
The ladies' class will be held Monda,
at ) r. ~. young mems class Monda,
evening at 80 p. N. All that wisl
to take the course should csmnenc,
the FIRST lesson. For further infor
nation call or the general secretary
Our old friend, VIM. Barrett, Q
hudson. KANSAS, one Of the mos
thrifty farmers Of sunny Kansas. con
ceived the idea recently that it va
not coed for nan to trod this vas
wilderness If life alone. and eonse
. quently betook unto himself = .if
last Saturday, in the person Of Mrs
.iCilbs The CpyiY wishes NJ \
. and wife prosperous journey owe
iAleio bsuRdless eesaa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21

The proprietors have plans in contempla
ton for the thorough interior renovation and
improvement of Granite Hall, with the view
of making it in every way more attractive
and convenient for public entertainments
and uses. Among the Improvements pro-
jected are The redecoration of the audito
rum in the latest style of art, and the sub
stitution to a large extent Of opera chairs fol
the present old fashioned and ,comforta
Bile settees; new drop curtain and scenery
BY a competent New York artist; RELAXING
the stage floor in hard wood, and the genera
remodeing of stage machinery, to adapt il
to the varied requirements of modern drsmat
ic representation. 1t is designed also to in
troiuce the electric light for auditorium and
stage In carrying out these Improvements,
with others which may be needed and invOlv
ing large expenditure, the proprietor, We
have no doubt, will find generous compensa'
ton in the approval and increased support OF
the people of Augusta. 1t is expected tina
the work upon Granite Hall will be entered
upon early in the ensuing spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21
Personals

l. T. Lovejoy is in Boston.
Councillor Lord was in town yesterday.
Detective Head vas in town Yesterday.
Judge Ezra C. Brett Of Bangor is in the
city.
Miss Eva f. Potter is visiting friends in
this city
Mrs. Belle c. Phillips is visiting friends
in Augusta.
Mrs. Addie Cony left for sausus, Mass,
yesterda'
Mr.. Daniel Noyes Of whiteneld was in
town yesterday.
Mr. Frank L. Talbot of E. hachas va,
it town yesterday.
Hon. Josiah II. Drummond of Portland
was in the city last evening.
Miss Maude I. White of welle,ly College
will spend the holidays in this city.
Hon. joseph o. Smith of Skowhegan,
State Insurance Commissioner is in the city
Mrs. C. A. Quinby aud Miss Lou Quinby
have returned from visit to friends in Bos-
ton.
Representative Harper of Lewiston AID
Senator Hall of Auburn were in the city yes
ter day.
Rev. |. J. Mead and Rev. II. S. Whitman
delivered addresses at the re-dedication of
the Auburn Universalist church.
Hon. IL. NJ. Heath, by invitation Of VIM.
X. Kimball Post G. A. X. will deliver the
Memorial Address a, South Paris next Dec
Grafton Day.
Hon John d. Smith Of Minneapolis 10
spending few days as the guest of Capt
Cha.. f. Nash. Mr.. Smith was originally
from Litchfeld and served in a Maine regi-
ment duri ng the late war. He is arepresen-
tative elect from his adopted home to the
Minnesota Legislature.
Mr.. Edward N. Dingley of Kalamazoo,
Mich, son of Congressman Dingley of Lew
iston, was married Thursday evening to
Miss Miriam Robinson of Neponset, Mass,
and few intimate friends were present at
the ceremony. Following this there was a
large wedding reception. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dingley will receive the congratulations Of
friend, in New England and Washington,
where they are both well known, and in the
west where Mr.. Dingley has just started as a
newspaper owner and editor.
Speaking Of painting called The Turn
Of the Tide" from the brush of Rev. DR..
James Fl. Ecob, pastor of the Second Pres
byterian church in Albany, N. Y, the Al
bany Express says In this canvas DR..
Ecob has put aside every vestige Of the am
ateur and produced a work which will in
stsntly establish his rank among our best
marine painters. DIR. Ecob finds keen
pleasure in the recreation of the brush
and If it were not for the fact that he is
even more deeply interested in his pulpit
work, we should feel that there was danger
that the preacher would soon be lost in the
painter"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21
ALL FORFIvE CENTS.
A Collec ton OF Christmas Stories for
Ladies and Young Folks Worth 20
Times the Price.

Boston, Dec. l9.-All the ladies and
young folks in New England will want the
next Bosros SUNDAY GLOBE (Dec. 23), be-
cause it will be a big Christmas number, and
one which will maintain the high standard
of excellence which has given The SUNDAY
GLOBE the largest circulation in New Eng-
lani.
This issue will contain fascinating Christ
mas stories by The Duchess, Mrs. Cora
y. Wheeler, Florence Marryatt and Mrs.
Eta Martin and poems by Mrs. Kate Tan
matt Woods and John Paul Bocock Order
1t Of your newsdesler to-day.
Wants can be sent by mail to THE
GLOBE. IL l-2 cents per line, words in q
line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21

The following new corporations fled Ger
dhcztes Of Organization with the Secrerzr,
Of State yesterday
The Marguerite Mining Company organ
lied At Portland With capital stock $500
600; amount paid in s20o. 600
par value of shares, $40. The stock
holders are Isaac W. Dyer, Baldwin. Ne
G. II. Merriman, Portland, Ne; Royal E.
Robbins, Philip W. Carter and Charles A
Prince, Boston, Mass. Charles A. Prince i.
president; Royal z. Robbins, treasurer; and
Charles A. Prince. Royal Z. Robbins and
Philip W. Carter are directors. The pur-
poses of the corporation are fer mining for
gold, silver and other precious metals
The BabesEase Manufacturing Company
organized at Berwick. bu, having It's place
of business at Portland, With capital stock
OF $500 COO amount paid in. S215.O00; par
value Of shares 500. The stockholders are
Benjamin F. Shaw. Samuel c. Smith,
Charles T Hatch, Stanley Mansfield, Ralph
H. Shaw, Harriet Novel; Shaw, Addie Fran
chs SHAW, and Jennie May Shaw, Lowell,
hass-, and Joseph F. Chute. Portland, Ne.
Stanley Mansfield is president; Bsnjamin r
shaw, treasurer; and Stanley Mansfield,
Benjamin r. Shaw, Charles +. Hatch and
Ralph II Shaw are directors. The purposes
OF the corporation are 10 carry on the bu.i-
ness Of manufacturing and selling babe.
Ease Certain medicinal appliances and
compounds. being articles of merchandise
hitherto made and sold by Benjamin f.
shaw and associates of Lowell, Mass, sign
ers hereof under the name Of Babe Ease
Manufacturing Company, and to purchase
and hold such rea! estate and personal prop
er'y a. may be necessary in prosecuting the
Aforesaid business, and to have and TO eIer-
else all the rights, powers and privileges ap-
pertaining to such corporations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21

ANY one accustomed to use Jersey milk
will use no other, and can with difficulty be
persuaded that the ordinary milk of Gem
merce is n 1t watered. | have had visitors
after drinking glass of Jersey milk and ex-
aiming the oil adhering to the inside of the
goblet. insist it was cream had given them.
There are of course Jerseys whose milk
would be rather too rich for drinking pur-
poses. would not care to drink the milk
of such cows a. Landseer's Fancy and Sig
noretta but they are exceptionally rich, aud
their milk might easily be sold as cream. In
case Jersey should prove to give too rich
milk, an increase in bran and correspond
ing reduction OF meal in the rations would
readily obviate the objection.-COw Country
Gentleman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21
THE DAIRY.

Bright, clean straw is good for cows
sery good-but really better IN Ter them in
the stable than before them.
The farmer who would pinch food for his
cows in the beginning of winter must be
very ignorant of animal physiology, or moi
free from that savagery which characterized
the dark ages
Well cured, bright corn stalks are good
for cows 10 winter. but not alone, or as con-
tinuous rations; feed with them, or rather
alternate, good hay clean straw, grain, roots,
any thir and every thing that cows like, not
forgetting that abundance is an important re-
quirement
If il takes two-thirds of all the good COW
eats to keep her alive and in flesh, the bal
snce should either make milk or beef and
whether we most desire milk or beef should
determine what breed we should adopt.
Every farmer should consider it a duty to be
able to name all the leading breeds at sight
and also to understand their leading charac-
terlstlcs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21
THE HANDY Man AT MILKING TINE.


We know of large dairymen who instead
of letting each mixer, as some do, milk till
he gets so pals full, and then carry them to
the dairy house, partly chilled before setting,
have carrier who goes past each mixer,
with his carrying pals, and the mixer emp
ties his pail as fast as it IS full into the high
and large carving cans; and the milk then
gets set in the quickest time, with all the
natural heat US nearly retained as it is posi-
BILE to do -Hoard'S Datrymaa.
The AVERAGE YIELD OF DAIRY Cows.
Every dairymau who has tested his cows
knows that unless care is taken to weed Out
the inferior cows there will be some that re-
turn no profit, their yield being no more and
perhaps less, than what is required to pay for
food consumed At a recent dairy confer
ence, one authority said that "a well-selected
heifer, well fed and wsll-treated, will give
five times her weight in milk the first year
six times her weight the second year seven
times her weight the third, fourth and fifth
years; after which she goes off ."-Ltrt
Stock Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21

One week from next Tuesday, on the even
ins of New Years Day the caucuses for OH
GERS If both House and Senate will be held
IL is not yet known who will be the tempo
r.rv chairman at any of the preliminary
meetinx,. but the former Clerk of the House
and the Secretary of the Senate will probably
have much to do with their organization. In
the Senate the officers which viii be nomi
mated are the President, Secretary and as
.istant, Messenger and ass slant, page and
folder. Ia the House the Speaker, oierk
and assistant, Messenger and two assi''sn's'
three folders two pages and chaplain are
to be nominated. on Wednesday evening
c.ucus of both branches will be held. at
which the Secretary of State, Treasurer and
Adiu,ant and Attorney Generals will be
nominated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21

Whole ton Of spruce gum Just think
what hours Of patient search and hard work
1t would take to gather It together. In fact
this is the total product Of the Adirondack
region which is gathered together by an
agen, in that vicinity forBowditch, Webster
& Co. of this city, who wholesale it all over
the United States. Its value averages about
OIL per pound aud ton will fill several bar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21

At ST. Marks church on Christmas Day
the services will be choral At O'Clock
Tuesday evening, there will be special ser
vice for children at which carols will be sung
by .bou, seventy voices, under the direction
of Mr.. Hyde.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21

Rudolf King says of the Ivers & Pond pi-
ano used at Granite Hall by the Boston
Stars, Dec. Is;
at is magnificent instrument. We
shall use one of tine same make on our tou.
the coming season" dec20dtljanl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21

An item is going the rounds of our eI'
changes to the effect that one p. IL. Collins
while driving an express team, recently, de-
liberstely ran into bicycle on Broad street
in this city. and that in resulting law sun
1t had been decided that bicycle is vehi'
Gle and entitled to all the protection a'for led
other vehicles. As there is no Broad street
IN Augusta, and no wicked e1pressman sy
the name OF Collins is known, we infer ths'
the events mentioned happe in some
nthrr CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21

The sleighns coulin't be improved, aud
the livery stable men. for whom the season
has been the dullest ever known, wear a hap
py smile Last nigh. everybody who could
obtain turnout enjoyed a moonlight ride
and a large number OF equipages are ALREADY
chartered for this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21
Socal 2uo tcrs.
$40 REWARD

VIII be paid, for the detection and conviction
Of any person or persons stealing the Journal
from steps or Railways where they are lief. by
our carriers.
BuRLEIGa & FLEET.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21

Yesterday was pension day at Togus. and
Treasurer Cobaugh distributed some SIG, 900
Of Uncle Sans money to the veterans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21

The date Of the entertainment to be given
by Capital Grange Of this city. is Saturday
OF th, week, Dec. 20 not Dee. 20, az stated
in the Journal yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21

We are glad to note, among other ii'tn-
gui.hed arrivals. that of the festive 'melt
Who is up river on his annual tour. The
small boy, were congregated on the ice in
the cove just b,low the bridge, yesterday,
.eduou.y sngliog both for him and his as
soelate the tom-col
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21

Almost every one has money at Christmas
time, but the number of those who devote ii
to paying their taxes is smaller than at any
other time during the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21

Three four horse teams, the property Of
Putnam and CIosson of Randolph passed
through the city early yesterday morning on
their way To the woods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21

Holiday purchasers throng Partridge. drug
store under Granite HILL. His goods are
very attractive and low priced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21

At the meeting of the United Order OF
Friends last Monday evening the following
officers were elected c. c., DR.. Robert D.
Martin; V. c., Mrs. NJ. l.. Lishness' r.
T., John Cough'iu; Treas. +. w Mathews
p, Geo. f. Gay; NJ, 2. G. Sexton' IT,
Geo. A. Parks; Sent, Helen Upiegrore
Trustees, John II. Parsons. ID. Davis MIS-
c. NJ. Gi,ddeu. The public installation by
u. 2. $. Mrs. II. Pierce will occur on tue
frst Monday in January
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-21

During the past year G,76s tons of freight
have been shipped over the Maine Central
and "a. 1862 received