davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

WANTED -Seamstresses to sew on costumes
w for cinderella" Apply to Mrs. Agnes
Benton, Boyd's opera house, 800 s.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

"ANTED-2 men to milk cows. Apply ]. L.
w Hoch, north Deaf and Dumb Inst.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

ENoR EXCHANGB-Team, wagon and harness
~ for lot, South Omaha. w. l.. Selby, 1881
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

EARMS in Knox, Cedar, Wayne and Pierce
II counties, Neb., to exchange for livery stock.
W. II. Harrison. 1lls Farnam. 061gi4'
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

WANTED-A girl. Must be a good cook. Mrs.
w James Haynes, ga N. 10th, Si o"
"ANTED-2 dining room girls, l cook at
SglTt
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

"ANTED-Man to take the agency Gravel
w ing or local of our safes; size 2SxlSxlS
inches; weight 500 lbs; retail price s35; other
sizes in proportion. A rare chance and perma-
nent business. These safes meet a demand
never before supplied by other safe companies,
pine Safe Co., Cincinnati. o. f0S ji5t
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

GIRL for general housework at 2OOa Farnam
" 900
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

- late pres.t Bank of Merna. Reference, LIST
Nat. bank, Omaha. r. 30, chamber commerce..
1i IY %
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

TNANTED-At once German or American
w girl for general housework. 7l9 S. 18th.
$40 81
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

"ANTED-Horse for good lots or houses
w and lots, Paul, 1919 Farnam. 2S7
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07
tho inside additions

Oh, myl my but here's a bargain-a dandy
east front corner on 36th street, between Leav.
enworth and Farnam, at a price ~ per cent be-
low anything on the street. This snap won't
keep long.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

poYS-Am. Dist. Tel. Co., 1904 Douglas.
uD go
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

nON'T borrow money on furniture, horses,
Dwagons, etc, until you have seen G.. ID.
Jacobs room. 4i0 First National bank building,
cor 18th and Farnam. oil
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

MONEY loaned on furniture, pianos, organs,
w horses, etc, low rates. j. j. Wflkinson&
10 14IT Earnatn AL
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

ENOR RENT-Erick store with basement, No.
II 507 s. 18th ST.; 2 offices on second floor No.
1909 Farnam ST., by Paulsen & Co., 1911 Farnam
ST., room =. All
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

"ANTED-At once, an experienced ice cream
w maker. Louie " Metzgar, Council Bluffs.
Sbp. II
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

T DAN made in all the principal additions to
hOmaha, at lowest rates. ID. v. Sholes, room
], Barker block. BOZ
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

ENOR SALE-I wish to sell my carriage horse
Il and either single or double carriage and har-
ness. Guaranteed the best family horse in the
city; for style or gentleness cannot be beaten;
age Z years. ID. V. Sholes, room /, Barker block.
M2
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

w ANTED-Men for the west. Albright's
w labor agency. 1l20 Farnum st. S27
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

GALESMEN Wanted-Five travelling statesmen.
~ Salary and expenses. No experience ne
cessary. Address with stamp, Palmer & Co.,
Winona, MINI. 249 j2i
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

~ j. S~TERNSDORFF, Room 0, opposite Z.
VI. o., has some choice farm land to trade
for city property. WIN assume light incum-
brances. 2l
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

The Creston Knights Of Pythias lodge is
discussing the question of organizing a uni
form rank.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

7 HAVE a well improved 80 acre farm in Har-
l. Ian county, Neb., about 8 miles north OF AL
ma, county seat. Any one wantinga good small
farm will do well to let me know what they have
to offer. George j. Sternsdorfl, Room o, opp. z.
q, 81
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07
FOR RENT--RooMs UNFURMisHED.
. FURNISHED rooms, 1913 L~eavenworth.
- 6S1 -
FOR RENT AND OFFICES.

TOR RENT-Desirable offices in new Shelly
Il building. Eth ana Howard SITS, $40 and up,
also store room. q. f. Thompson, sole agent,
Room liz. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

HUGH PERCY loans money on horses, furni-
IL ture and other pnrsonal property or COLA
teral at reasonable rates; all business strictly
confidential; money on, hand, no delay; also
makes loans on city real estate. Office 424 and
425, 4th floor, Paxton building, 10lJ2lN
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

WANTED 20 good dining room girls. for in
W and out OF city,, sl5 TO S@Oi laundresses,
families in small towns, ana 80 for good places
In the city. Mrs. Brega, 3l4h $. 18th. $50 g.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

LNOR RENT-A choice o room house, fenced lot,
II gas, city water. furnace. bath room. cistern.
also large well equipped barn, being 2543 Capitol
ave. Inquire I'd house east of premises or room
II Omaha Natl bank bid. ID. ii. Robson
Hl
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

I ,IN1ON block, s. 18th, corner of Mason st. Six
~ handsome new store rooms with large cell
lars underneath, finished with all modern i'm
p~rovements and cOnveniences. Rents moderate.
Apply to John Hamlin, 81 s. 18th st. Omaha.
IQI ia
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07
lost,

IF you want TO buy, sell. rent or exchange
l. call on or address George j. Sternsdorh,
room 0, opposite PIT Sl
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

"ANTED-One lady stenographer and type
writer operator. Address NJ Z, BED office.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

MIGHTY 800 acres of land adjoining Lake
" Manawa, Council, Bluffs, Ia. This tract
will make 400 beautiful lots and Is free. from
encumbrance. What have you to offer2 George
j. SternsdOrif, room o. opp Z. 0. 1871
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

EOR RENT-New l2-room house on Capitol
IL Hill. all modern conveniences. The o. L.
Davis Company. - fD5 .
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

ENoR EXCHANGB-Neb. farm or two South
~ Omaha lots for span of mares OF mules. w.
l., Selby, l62l FarnRm st. gg
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07
ron

LNOR SALE-Furniture of a we'll equipped ten
II room boarding house. Price $3.50, one-half
cash. balance easy. House can be rented as
long as desired. Rent s5 per month. Coop. l..
a. l.. Co., 215 N. 10th st. SS3
A GOOD, gentle, family horse, new buggy and
Aharness for sale cheap, perfectly safe for
any lady. Inquire at the Buckly barn, 10th and
st. Mary's ave. oil LOT
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07

OFFICES and stores in Sheely block, G. E.
oThompson, iroom PIP 1913
STORE and 4 rooms for rent. 2lll Cunning ST.
- SIS s.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS wANTs.u
WANTEp-Io PM.

WANTED-A desirable Office room, good To-
w cation, Farnam st between 18th and 18th
cts preferred. Would like good Vault and from
500 TO 300 square feet OF desk room. John w.
Gish, care Paxton hotel $50 81
WrANTED--6, Z or sroom house. %furnlIhed
w for roomers. Address with teTms,L +. W.,
1i05 \. 10Th. $50 ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-01
MURDERED ON THE STIR EET.
A Young Lady Shot During a
TOrchlight Procession.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, October 31.-Dur.
ing parade last night Dollie Phillips
aged 20, was murdered on the street
She was standing watching the parade
when a man approached pointing a re-
volver at her and pulling the trigger
said "There, take that" She fell tc
the sidewalk with bullet in the head
and died few minutes later. The mur.
derer, who escaped, was man named
Galloway. The cause of the shooting is
unknown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-01
BOY AND PISTOL.
a Young Woman Killed by Three
xear.Old Infant.

MARYsvILLE, October 3I.-A party oi
emigrants, returning from Idaho, camped
at Live Oak yesterday. Among the
number was q young woman named
Jones. Last night she went into tent,
in which was the 3-year-old boy of an.
other woman, and found him playing
with pistol. He was told to put it up,
and in doing so accidentally discharged
the weapon, the bullet striking the
woman in the body, and inflicting 9
mortal wound. She died during the
night. Relatives of the deceased live Al
Santa Cruz. r
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-01
GOLDENsON,s BRAIN.
The Coroner Sued for the Deceased
Mental Machinery.

Mental Machinery.
SAN Francisco, October 31.-Tne par
ents of Alex Goldenson, who was recent
" hanged for the murder of Mamie Kel-
", have commenced suit against Coroner
Stanton 10 recover possession of the
brain of deceased. After an autopsy was
held the Coroner retained possession of
the brain in order to refute any claim as
% Goldenson's insanity that might be
made in the future.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-01

All diseases of the respiratory organs treated
by the most approved medical inhalations,
combined with proper constitutional remedies
for the liver, stomach, blood, etc. We are also
now using the Compound Oxygen treatment
which has such a worldwide reputation in
lung and nervous affections. Probably nc
system of practice ever adopted has been SO
universally successful as that introduced BY
Dr.. Williams tor the cure of cstarrh, throa,
diseases, bronchitis, asthma and consum ption
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-01
LINES OF TRAVEL.
oitio noc4 Vtnomch,n i,n

NORTHERN ROUTES
Embrace lines for Portland, Or; Victoria. r. r.
and Puget Sound, Alaska and all coast points.
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for November, 1888,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-01
Every Lady

Who wants sewing machine can get one now
We give them away every week. Our first
AraWing for $65 sewing machine takes place
lnaturdey night MEYER LEWIS 4 CO.,
1Ol & 1913 N. Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-01
CONSULTATION FREE.

Those who desire to consult with me In regard
to their cases had better call at my office for
consultation and examination but II fHipoe.
sible to do so, can write for a copy OF my
Medical Treatise. containing list of Questions
Address
VI. HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. D.,
HoLLENBEoK BLOCK,
Corner Second and Spring sts. Los Angeles.
Office hours-S:30 A. 4 to $50 P z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-27

cJuntrymen and to the promotion of fhs
good of the government | would not if
could, for myself nor for you, avoid ons
single consequence of fair Interpretation oi
my course. 1t but remains for me to say tt
You and through yo fou the democracy Of
the nation that accept the nomination witt
which they have honored me, and that viii
in due time signify such acceptance in the
usual and formal manner"
The Presidents remarks we're made in an
earnest and emphatic manner and were fre.
quently interrupted by applause.
This closed the speech-making and then
all present proceeded to the State dining
room and partook of light refreshments
Afterwards the committee became guests OF
the Columbia club and were driven about the
city.
A further installment Of Chicago pilgrims
came on the late train arriving at 8 p. NJ.
BY this time the streets are ablaze with nat
ural gas silluminations, several arches and py-
ramids of fire shooting their flames in the
air. The side walks are even more crowded
than last night, and the confused din and
cheering, and horn blowingis continuous. A
mass meeting was held at Tomlison Hall.
Chairman Griffith of the State central COM
mitttee made speech followed by Major
Calkins, Hon. Henry Could, Mass, Hon.
Frank Plumley. VT. Judge Wood of Vigin-
ia, Eugene G. Hay, Mimi, Hon. r. Robert
son, Hon. John T. Griffith of this city. All
the spsakers were vocifefously cheered,
Every allusion to the names of Harrison
and Morton was loudly applauded. The
delegates who arrived on the late train in
ciuded the California delegation and por-
ton of the New York delegation. They
were received at the depot aud were driven
to Gen. Harrisons residence, where he had a
brief interview with the delegates.
The survivors Of Harrison's old regiment,
the 10th Indiana, called on him this evening.
accompanied by the 10th illinois, who were
introduced, and the General made a speech
to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-27
HALLOwELL.

A Universalist society has been formed in
Charles City, Iowa, through the efforts of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Owen, formerly of this
city, with Mrs. Nettie Crossman, nee Nette
Waltz, as pastor. The choir consists of Mr..
B. d. Wood tenor, Miss Bishop soprano,
Mrs. B. d. Wood contralto, Mr.. G. NJ. Syl-
vester bass, Miss Mabel V. Wood organist
The pastor organist and three of the choir
are Maine people.
Young Clearter, clerk with DR.. J. Q. A.
Hawes, did good service during the Chicago
convention in bulletining the returns in front
of the store. The favor was appreciated by
the public.
John X. Russellof Olmska. Fla, spent a
few days here recently before attending the
Chicago convention. Mr.. Russell is having
built for his children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Russell, a house in the vicinity of the home
stead.
A hearty demonstration over the Chicago
nomination was made Lere Monday evening.
Between 20 and 30 gnns were fired, the bells
rung. the whistle of the granite works
blown, and a drum corps made up of six
added to the joyful fracas.
Miss Mollie l.. Sanborn of Bradford Acad-
emy, Bradford, Mass, is at home.
p Miss Emeline Warner was quite painfully
hurt one day last week by being thrown from
her carriage. She sustained some severe
bruises and sprains, but no bones were brok-
en. The accident confines her to the house.
| Mrs. Bessie Harding Washburne will
spend the summer in Portland. Her sister,
Miss Florenc., is keeping house for Mr.
John Washburn, in Minneapolis.
| Mrs. Geo. Strout has joined her husband
in Bath.
| Mr.. Frank Day of Canora, OAK, is a'
home for a few weeks.
| The plant of the Hallowell Corn Packing
Company has been purchased by Mr.. II. C.
Baxter of Portland, formerly of the Portland
Packing Company, who will operate the fac
tory this season. Mr.. S. 6. Otis will remain
the local manager.
/ Monday evening the National Home Band
very happily surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Frani
Mortimer Howe at Mr.. Denham Campbelfs
After playing three selections under ths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-27
ENTHUsED.
Harrisons Home Alive with Visiting
Delegations.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 26.
The horn-blowing which hardly stopped
during the night, was resumed early this
morning. The streets were thronged with
people wearing Harrison badges. A large
number came in from the surrounding towns
buS Gen. Harrison was not at his Office dur
ing the day. His house was visited by .
large number of autograph seekers and
relic hunters made good beginnings. The
principal event was the arrival from Chicago
of delegates and visitors.
The Vermont delegation came solid with
some from Massachusetts,. Other New Eng
land States and few from tn Virginia and
Georgia delegations also arrived and were
met at the depot by crowd and fifty car
riages received them. They were accom-
panied by Hon. John c. New, member of
the republican national committee from this
State, and otherl Heading republicans. They
were escorted at once to Gen, Harrison's
residence, where an informal reception was
held. No speeches were made but there
were many personal introductions and much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-27
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, June 20.
FLOUR. Receipts 10 is6 packages: exports. 6.7i6
barrels sales, ~ 575. Repeat quotations including
1900 City mill extra, ~ 0aSi 10; 1900 fine, ~ 0oa
~ 75 500 supcriine az 35as3 90. 400 extra No. 2,
- .5as3 25 5s0t winter wheat extra, o. 75as5 10;
g. 90 Minnesota extra, 81 75asb 90; southern flour
dull, barely steady; Rye -four in moderate demand.
WnEAr-keceipts, $50, exports, 1925; sales,
$4,000; quiet but steady; No spring nominal, 81;
No hard s6I; Nc red ssiassl elevator, wi; fob,
ya97l delivered, No. | red, nominal "a; No.
white nominal, 90.
RYE---duil
BARLEY firm and quiet
Receipts, ~. .tO. exports, l1s0, sale. .,!s7,
600. dull and weak: steamer, b9i; No. 2, 6ilab4l,
store and elevator, 80 delivered.
OArs---Receirts, ~, ioo exports, io; sales, l67,
600; lower, No.3, l6i do whiie9sals; MOI 3ia34A;
do white, 3saiO, No. !, nominal: do white, ~
Mixed Western 3ta37, white do, i0aE.
CorFEE--.fair, Rio, dull, lIi.
UGAR--dull refined, dull.
PETBoI EUM---steady, united, 72l.
PoEk---steady.
BEEr--quiet.
LARD.--steady; western steam, o. 57AatS DO;
closing e. 80, city steam, a. 10; refined quoted
~ i0 continent ~ 75, >. A.
BUTTHR---trm demand fair.
CHEEsE--quiet, steady. Freights to Liverpool
dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-27
SIGNAL SERVICE
MAINE DISPATCHES.
BowDoIN go.
Interesting Class Day Exercises.

Special to the Kennebec Journal
Brunswick, June 26.
Class Day in spite of the stormy weather
passed off very pleasantly and the class OF
lightweight now takes its place in
the ranks Of the long line of Bowdoin Alum
nj. They have sung the parting ode, cheer
ed the college halls, smoked the pipe OF
psace, and are ready to bid good bye to col
lege days. If there is anything melancholy
in the life Of a young man, it is the breaking q
up days that come at the close of a college
course. The future is unsettled.
Life and livelihood are as ye,
unsolved problems. Old associations
and close fellowship abruptly cease. The
happy and characteristic life of the cole egian
comes to an end, and the young man asks.
what next! What is beyondl What won
der is it that the faces of the graduating class
are apt to look long, even amid the excite
ment and good fellowship of commencement ent
week.
II think the most dismal day l ever passed
was in my room in South Appleton the Sat
urday after Commencement Day." remarked
Il prominent alumnus to the Journal reporter,
as he walked down the shady pathway lead
Ing from the chapel this after.
noon. 1.-The boys had all gone"
he continued land the halls which few
hours before had been swarming with stu
dents and alumni and noisy with college songs
jokes and greetings were as silent as tombs.
few women were cleaning up the
Railways. Booker and Jack-his faithful
shadow-were occasionally fitting about,
but the boys were gone" Oh, wasn't
lonesome and heart-sickl My room was in
confusion, for was packing. g.'-and to add
TO my misery, a dismal rain storm set in. Ii
it hadn't been for my corn cob pipe which l
smoked necessarily. believe | should have
gone Insane. | suppose many others Of the
alumni could tell the same story.
The exercises of today passed off smoothly
and were in all respects creditable to the
class.
The following was the order of exercises ::
Ar MEMORIAL HALL, 10 A. NJ.
Music.
Prayer, G. T. Carruthers.
Music.
Grafton, NJ. p. Smithwick
Music.
Poem. --.----.-----W.4sW. Wooduan.
Music.
UNDER THE THoRNDIKE OAK, =. NJ
Opening Address. r. II. Aver.
Music.
History, +. X. Linscott
Music.
Prophecy, IL. Z. Hill.
Music.
Parting Address, f. s. Bartlett.
Music.
Smoking the Pipe of Peace.
Singing the ode.
Cheering the Halls.
Farewell.
The afternoon exercises occurred in Me
mortal Hall instead of under the ThOrndyke
oak. In the evening the Town Hall was
we'll filed for the class day dance. An or
der of 10 dances set to excellent music
closed the events of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-27
LEVI p. MORTON.
Some Interesting Facts About His Life.
Levi Parsons Morton wa

Levi Parsons Morton was born in Stone
ham, VT, May Is, 1924. He began his mer-
camille career as a clerk in a country store,
but went to Boston when only 26 years of
age aud became member of the firm of
Beebe & Morgan in that city. In 1854. Mr..
Morton removed to New York and estab-
lished the firm of Morton & Grinnell. This
was followed in 1868 by the banking house
of Mortol4, Bliss & Co., in New York, and
Morton, Rose & Co. in London. The Lon
don branch was made the fscal agent Of the
United States in Europe. and the Morton
firms were active in negotiating United
States bonds and the payment of the Halifax
and Geneva awards. In 1873 he was elected
to Congress and in 1880 was reelected, and
the same year he declined the nomination
for the Vice Presidency on the republican
ticket. President Garfield appointed him
minister to France, and he represented the
United States at Paris until 1885. He also
represented this country at the Paris electri-
cal exhibition, at the submarine cable con-
vention and at the reception of Bsrtholdi's
statue of Liberty.
As member Of Congress he took COM
manding,p position whenever financial questions
| we're under consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-27
pen.ions Granted to Maine People

WARRINGTON, JuHe -c'
The following pensions have been granted
today:
Original, invalid. Robert Phiiorick' de
,.ssa Linneus; John A. Hartshorn, Bel
fast. Reuben T. Smith, Morreil; VIM. Crau
aelmire. Lee; Geo. N. Farnham, West
prooksville; original. widows. etc. Aoo'e
Kendall. former widow of Samuel ). Brown,
pittsfield; Lizz'e, widow OF John SuiuVa ;
West Minot; Margaret, widow of husi
Mingum, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-27
Augusta Wholesale Market.

Tuesday, June "a.
APPLIES Green, $ocas evaporated. 9ailc; dried
acc.
BEASs--Pea, ~ 75as3 90; Yellow eyed, q 5oa2 rs.
BEEF---Sma 5aac; OK, 7kasc;
BuTTRg--.sold I5alsc; ball. 1oa20c.
CHEEsE--Faetorv and domestic. 12ai4c.
EGGs-- l5a Nc per dozen.
GRAIS---Corn, re; meal, &C.; bran, el 90 per
ewt, cotton seed meal, 81 30 per bag.
HAY-.-Loose, az 0oal4 20: pressed, "a ooaH 90;
straw a. 75as 90.
Honey Box, Isa20c. per pound.
LARD Domestic, sa9c.; western, tierce saslc.
MCTroS---7aI0c. per pound
DATs---i5aiOc. per bush.
POTATOES 7Oa75 per bushel.
POULTRY chickens, l4ai6c. per lb; fowl los12c;
turkeys, l5sitc.
wpol~.20a2ic per ID. unwashed, 30c. washed.
Woodbury. hard. s5 5oas 90 per cord; soft % 75s
90.
IiipEs--.Iight 4lc. per lb; heavy &c. lamb skins,
35c sheep, 50c.ati l5, veal skins, &c. per lb.
vEAI,---sagc. per pound.
spEfSG LAMB Ia Ice per pound.
Augusta beef Companys Wholesale Price Current
BEKF--. Today, prices Of fresh beef 80 Sides,
aoc per b tind quarters, I0a1 ~ fore quarters, o.
rounds with lInk. i0c, rump and lons
bii6c; short rib cuts, sai0c; rattles, &c; backs
&c; chDck-, &c; stripes. &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-27
FOREIGN intelligence.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Debate on MOrley'S Motion Continued.
Gladstone Charged as Responsible for
Irish Leagues and Oppression.
LONDON. June 26.

LONDON, June 26.
In Commons today, debate was resumed
on Morley's notion censuring the govern
ment for the administration of the Irish
crimes act VIM. O'Brien, nationalist, de-
Tended the plan of the campaign. He said
that the talk about the crimes in Ireland was
what American politicians called the policy
of the bloody shirt; apolicy of war and ha-
tired between the people who desired to live
in peace. After two years operation of the
plan of the campaign, there were $50 evicted
tenants out of more than GO, 900, who had
fought and won under it. Every one of
these $50 tenants was in a comfortable home
today and every man would yet come back to
his own home in triumph.
Rt. Hon. Henry Chaplain, conservative,
answered O'Brien. lie charged Gladstone
with being responsible for the Irish Leagues
oppression of the people. Gladstone warm
ly replied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-27
ANNUAL SESSION
OF tho woman's State Relief Corps.

RocxLANp, June 26.
The Woman's State Relief Corps opened
its sixth annual session at Rockland Tuesday
,,orp;py at 9 o'clock. The forenoon wai
occupie,t in committee work. Reports
showed so corps in the State with gain OF
26l members.
The afternoon session was interesting
After reading the reports of the State officer
a lively discussion took place on variou'
sub;ects. II was decided 70 hold the session
next wear in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-27
LAST EVENINGS NEWS.

A story-and-a-half house, about three miles
from Lewiston, on the Sabattis road, occu-
pied by VIM. A. Hall, was burned early
tuesday morning.
big Sabbath school excursion picnic of
Free Baptist societies of the western part of
the State, occurred at Lake Maranocook,
Tuesday
The following patents have been granted
to Maine inventors; Edward w. Robinson
Portland, music holder; Leary S. Stowe,
Newry, mat for horse stall.