davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-09
Afternoon.

The House reassembled at 1 o'clock
Section of the legal practitioners bill
was taken up.
| Rep. F. Brown moved an amendment
that all fees accruing from this act be paid
into the Treasury. The realizations from
all departments of Government, according
to the Auditor Act, are payable into the
| Treasury. Funds for the purchase of law
| books for the library ought to be provided
in the Appropriation Bill. The amend
ment was lost.
An amendment by Noble Hitchcock was
put and carried, as announced by the
President, "three voting for and one
against"
Minister Ashford opposed the bill, and
argued that it inVades the sanctty of con-
tracts. The certificates to practise in the
courts, held by himself and Others are
contracts between the holders and the
country.
Rep. F. Brown moved the indefinite
pOstpOnement of the bill The spectacle
was seen at last session of the lawyers in
the House, with majority of other mem
berS carrying through acts that were sub
sequently declared unconstitutional. There
was one exception at last session, the hon.
member for KOolaulOa, but now he is
tackled on and is following the lead of the
other members of the legal profession.
The House ought to give some attention to
the views of the AttorneyG who is
supposed to know as much about law as
other members of the House.
The section passed as in the bill.
Noble Smith moved an amendment in
the grammar OF the first section. Adopted.
Rep. F. Brown asked if Il person defend
ing himself in a court will require fee
paid license.
Noble Castle-No, you can defend your
self any time you are hauled up.
Rep. f. Brown moved the enacting
clause be indefinitely postponed. Lost.
Minister Ashford moved the bill be re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee, with
instructions to enquire into its cOnstitu-
tiOnality.
His Excellencv cited Cooley's Constitu-
tional Limitations, 331 and subsequent
pages, also the Hawaiian Constitution, in
support of his opinion that the provisions
of the bill cannot be sustained by the
Courts. He was not speaking as an officer
of government but private citizen, and
he would not pay the fee until the Act is
ruled constitutional by the court.
Noble Castle held that the legislation of
1859 providing for licenses to legal Practi-
TONERS could not bind all subsequent legis-
Iatures. This bill is not meant to cancel
licenses. The constitutional question in
vOlved had been carefully considered and
he had no doubt the act would be valid.
The bill passed to engrossment, to be
read third time on Tuesday.
Copyrights-SecOndr reading of the bill:
To provide for the Registration of Copy
rights. Referred to the Judiciary commit
tee.
Amendment to the Constitution Second
reading of the bill to amend Article 63 of
the Constitution, being called, in its order,
the bill was, on motion of Rep. F. Brown,
laid on the table, pending the absence of
the intrOducer, Rep. PaehaOle
MINISTERIAL ANSWERS.
Printing Contracts-Minister Green an
swered Noble Townsend's questions of the
previous day:
1. The printing of department and bur-
eau reports is done by contract.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-09

THE public has already been informed
that Mr.. Trainor, the man who fell from
the steamer Australia to the dock, after
wards died at the hospital The full
history of the affair, however, has not
been published. 1t is this:
The man fell from the steamer just
before twelve. DR.. Rodgers saw him as
he lay on the wharf, and recommended
that he be taken to the station house,
and then, if he should prove to be seri-
Ously hurt, removed to the hospital. He
was taken to the police station in a cart.
AT that time, one of the officers says, he
smelt strongly of liquor, and possibly he
was supposed to be drunk. Between
half-past two and three o'clock in the
afternoon, DR.. Rodgers called at the police
station and was surprised to observe
that Mr.. Trainor had not been removed.
He told one of the officers standing by
that that was no place for him, and that
he ought to be sent to the hospital. He
was then lying on a stretcher in one CT
the corridors, and was conscious, and
able to speak in low voice 1t could
not have been supposed that he was
drunk then. He lay there all night, and
until ten o'clock the next morning, when
he was removed to the hospital. He was
found to be covered with ants The next
day he died.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-09

THE Law Library is very deficient in
some very important respects, and is
languishing by reason OF a lack of in
come. The appropriation which it has
hitherto received, $1,000 for the biennial
period, has been entirely inadequate to
the requirements of the case. Little has
been done beyond keeping up the re-
ports already, taken, and purchasing
some text books. 1t has been quite i'm
possible to keep up recent editions in
anything like all the numerous branches
of law, and as for the many series of old
reports OF which the Library stands in
need, they have been entirely out of the
question. The Legislature has never
shown any disposition to increase the
appropriation. 1t is estimated that the
new system will produce to the Govern
ment over $4,000 for the biennial period,
and this in addition to the regular appro-
priation will make quite handsome
sum to be expended in law books.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-09
RELIGIOUS SERVICES, ETC.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

First Congregation = Holy Commu-
Mon, at $50 a. m. Morning prayer,
with sermon, at $50 a. m. Holy
Communion at II 80 p. m. Hawaiian
evensOng at 3 80 p. m. Evening prayer,
with sermon, at p. IN.
Second Congregation - Rev. George
Wallace, pastor. Sunday School at 10
d. m. Morning prayer, with sermon, at
II :15 a. m. Evening prayer, with SER
mon, at 7 80 p. m.
Chinese Congregation meets in the
old pro-Cathedral. Services conducted
School at 10 a. m. Morning prayer,
with sermon, at IL: 15 a. m. Evening
prayer, with sermon, 7: 80 p. m.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Rev. F.. G. Beckwith, d. D., pastor
Sunday School and Bible Glass at 9 45
"a. M; Superintendent, Mr.. c. NJ
Cooke. Services at II a. IN. and 7 80
p. m.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
Low Masses at 6 and 7 a. NJ Rosary
and Catechism at 2 p. m.
KAUMAKAPILI CHURCH.
At II o'clock Sunday morning the
new Kaumakapili Church will be dedi
Gated with appropriate services. The
interior of the church, with it's noble
organ and elegant iron seats, presents a
very tasteful appearance. Thirteen pas
tors of various churches throughout the
group will occupy seats on the pulpit
platform. The choir of the church will
render the music, and Mr.. Wray Taylor
presides at the organ. A number of
sacred tunes will be played on the chime
of bells from to $3.50 O'Clock. Follow
ing is the order of service:
Organ MISUNDERSTANDING March;
....... ............ Wray Taylor
Anthem-The Heavens are Telling Gre
Prayer ...;.,. Rev. c, NJ. Hyde, 3. D.
Scripture Reading .......... Rev. A. Pail
Prayer. .:...............Re Rev. J. II. MahOe
Anthe monItoTr. Beautiful Among h the
Reading of Address from the King. ....
Organ Volun-l Berceuse in A Delbruck
taries. Andante IN &. Batiste
Address, - Hon. Henry Warehouse
Address: .......... Rev. DR.. Lowell Smith
Sermon aT mo- NO oo0 Rev j. n Pa GP0Ig
Dedication Prayer .... Rev. H. H. Parker
Benedicti e w. .:... Rev. S. WawaioIe
Organ Postlude-War March (Athalie).
Observation-Disclosures. Mendelssohn
MORMON CHURCH.
Services in Hawaiian at 10 a. m. and
in English at 2 p. m.
CHINESE CHURCH.
Kong Shut Kee, evangelist. Chinese
Sunday School at 9 80 a. IN. Chinese
and English Sunday School at 2 80 p,
IN. Preaching, IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Bible Glass at Chinese Y. NJ. e. A. Hall
6 80 p. m.
Y. NJ. c. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-09

Now, we do not propose to comment
on all this at present. We content our
selves with statement of the bare facts.
Perhaps it may turn out that this is one
of those cases where no one is to blame.
Perhaps it was nobody's business to see
that this man was not left to die, lying
on Stretcher in the corridors of the
police station. Possibly it may prove
that there is a satisfactory explanation of
the whole matter. We hope, for the
credit of the country, for TIE reputation
of public officials, it may be SO. In the
meanwhile, there are the ugly facts, and
they should be searchingly investigated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-09
A New Comet.

ROCHESTER, IN. ", May 2Oth.-What
appeared at first to be an aurora was
noticed in the northwest sky about 9
o'clock this evening. The supposed
aurora increased in length and brilliancy
and was finally discovered to be the tail
of a large comet. The direction was
downward of the north The tail was
very broad at first, but gradually mar
rowed, while the light from it increased
Astronomers here cannot identity the
comet.-[Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-09

THE Bill which taxes practitioners in
the Supreme Court a license fee OF $4,000
and in the Inferior Courts $25. 90, pro-
ceeds to be applied for the benefit of the
Law Library, passed its second reading
yesterday, after an animated debate.
This is one of the best measures which
has as yet been presented to the House,
and we hope it will meet with no opposi-
ton on the third reading
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-09

IT looks as if the special committee to
which the Married Women's Property
Act was referred, was appointed with
the particular object OF killing the Bill.
The committee is composed OF the follow
ing five gentlemen: Messrs. ThurstQn,
Hitchcock, Kamauoha, KalaukOa and
Widemann
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-09

.. Contracts are awarded by calling for
tenders and awarding them to the lowest
bidder.
p. w. Waha's Land-Minister Thurston
read an answer from the Survey Office to
the petition of Peter w. Waha, presented
on Wednesday, praying for royal patent
on a piece of land, setting forth that unless
3ription of where his land is situated, there
is no way, known to the writer, OF comply
ing with his desire.
The Minister recommended that the petit
ton be laid on the table. The proper
course for petitioner would be to present his
claim in the Interior Department where, II
substantiated. it can be settled, and failing
in this. he will have a right of action in the
courts.
The petition was laid on the table.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-09
AAVRTttSRmRmtg
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining i'm the General Post Office,
Honolulu. May 81, 1855.

Honolulu. May 81. 1sss.
Anderson, Austin, William r
Allen, s L Andrews, Joseph
Arnvick, Andrew
Buchanan, Chas (2) Belain, Frederick
Berry, d Buck, Geo A
Brown, George 60 Briyatos, Jack
Beck T r
Cunningham, Miss Cavanagh, Tom
Lizzie Criez, ThOs
Crawford, Mrs Kaka-CrawfOrd, Eli
lima Carter, Mrs John
Coerper, JAG Cooke, F B
Dorrell, Mrs Mary DeveraI
Dickinson, Henry Davis, w
Edison, d
Fergersen, NJ Fearreis, Haw
Fisher, B (2)
GourleXi Sam Guesseno, Miss Pen
Goth, w n ike
Guess, Mary NJ GOan, Ger
Guerrero, Joe 90 Gray, Jr, Jas
Hanger Edward Haskell, Ira
Hilbus, J f Helmhclz, E
Halstead, VIM Hutchins, Mrs G. J
Jenman, Benz (2) Jones, VIM L(2)
JOhanesen, Louise johnson, Mrs Chas
Kohler, Fritz Knop, Anguss
Kavenagh, Geo Kidd, Thos j
KOrff, IL Kendall, w
Larsen, NJ Lynch, H
LangOn, Sydney LutlOf, H
LOdOniCO, Mr.
McDermott, p Mcdonald, Al
Millemann, VIM H Meier, Johann
Meas, Sam Miller J X
Magerow MAYHEM, E E
MACEDONIAN, Miss kit-McLean, J
tie MOrries, GeOrgeacess
Mixter Jason w Mcfarland & Co.,
Munroe, J John
Mckenzie, Malcolm Murty, f
NJ
Mol, Frank V
Ostrame, Mrs Oderkirk, John
Dorinson, Mrs Gun O'Dea, Martin (2)
hid
Pyburn, Newton Pearce, Samuel
Prigge, Mr. Perry, a B
Pickering, Miss Palfrey, A c
Patten, y II
Quinn, Mr.
Roy, J Rosehill, Capt
ROeder Rugen JnO
ROwell, Fritz Richard Mons
Rouse, Rev ThOs Fl Robin, Eugene
smith, Harry Sweeberg, Lieut.
Scharf, Senior Don sylvia, Victor H (2)
Smith, A Sylvia, A
Samuel, Miss Mary Smith, Geo A
Thompson, c Taylor, Miss L
Thatcher, f IL
Van Gieson. H Vera, (Rotuman)
Vasina, Nicholas
Wohlers, Mary A Webb, Mrs DR. E
Watson, David Cook
Wassinan, r Wright, Willie
Weathers, Henry Wood f T
Wade, Oscar Weidler, George
Williams u Co, a Wood, Mrs G 6
Whittle w E Williams, Miss L
Young, Chas II
Parties enquiring for letters in the above
list will please ask for IT, :" Advertised
Letters" r. WUNDENBERG,
II 1222-1t Postmaster-Ge neral.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-09
RESOLUTION.

Pay of officers Rep. F. Brown moved
follows: Secretary, $12 per day; Inter
prefer, $12 per day; Sergeant-at-Arms,, SO;
Messenger, 81; JanitOr, SO. Referred to
the Committee on Accounts.
The House adjourned to 10 O'Clock Sat
urday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-09

THE Postal Savings Bank was estab-
lished July LIST, 1886, 50 that it has not
been in operation two years The insti-
tuition has been, as the tables contained
in the Minister of the Interiors report
show, complete success, from the very
first, but its rapidly increasing prosperity
during the last six months has been a
surprise to every one. The total excess
of deposits over Withdrawals in the
twenty-One months from July, 1886, to
March 3lst, 1888, has been 1914, sol OF.
The excess during the six months from
September Both, 1887, to March 3Ist,
1888, was $149, 1885, leaving for the en-
tire fifteen months preceding, an excess
of only $50, 08751. There has been a
corresponding increase in the number of
depositors, the total number of accounts
having risen in the last quarter from $40
to ,233, an increase of 414.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-07
Horses and Races.

Rev. FIR. Plante has just obtained a mate
to his Knox gelding "Ton.' lately de-
| scribed In our columns, and the span is be-
ing handled by James Stevens. They al
ready make fine appearance upon our
streets, and when fully disciplined will be
team In which the most enthusiastic
horse fancier may well take satisfaction.
A correspondent who has lately visited
Windsor, gives an account of very hand
some three months old colt belonging TO
Joseph Colburn, Esq. This colt il by the
Clydesdale stallion owned by Cony Broth
ers. this city: dam fine Prince Edward
Island mare. The color of the colt is blood
bay with black name and tail. and he tips
the beam at 400 lbs. He is well made up
in every respect and his match cannot
readily be found.
AT the New England Agricultural Fair
at Worcester the race in the 227 class was
won by Echo, Westminster Girl second.
Time 227t. The 2.34 class was won by
Lady Tassel, Assabet Queen second. Time
232z. The 2.40 class was won by Geo
Purdy Of Bridgeport. Time ash. The
running race, mile heats, best two in three
for horses under l44 hands, purse 800,
was won by Typhoon in two straight heats.
Time l.54 and l.554.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-07

| Maj. c. J. House is at his home in Mon
| son.
Mr.. Harry Stone went to Peaks island yes
terday.
Wilbur f. Lunt, Esq, of Portland, is at
tending court.
Mrs. Medic Curtis, of this city, is visiting
friends in lIampden.
Labor Commissioner Matthews is spend
ing few days in Caribou.
Miss Fanny Miller has returned from a
visit to friends in Knox county
Mrs. Benz. Fuller of West Newton, Mass,
is visiting at Mrs. ID. Williams
Hon. II. NJ. Heath of Augusta, will deliver
the address at the Fairfield Centennial
Mr.. Lyman S. Fogler of the treasurers
Office, is spending his vacation in Hope.
Mr.. NJ. f. Herrn of Dexter, formerly of
call yesterday.
Mr.. Warren Bruce, chief of the mailing
department at the lower postofce, is spend
ing his vacation in Boston.
us VI w anu w ID. IdpHdn OF
this city attended the recent meeting of the
Loyal Legion in Portland.
Arthur N Edwards and family of Clinton,
Iowa, are visiting Mr.. Edwards mother,
Mrs. Newton Edwards, on Myrtle street.
Mrs. NJ. Isabel Gould, who has been out
of town for few days, will reopen her
dress-making rooms Monday Sept 10th.
Mrs. L. A. Andrews has bought the Dana
house near the head of Patterson street, on
the east side, and is remodeling and painting
it.
Mr.. Hall C.. Burleigh of Vassalboro, is
now absent in Canada, whittier he went by
invitation to act as a judge in the live stock
classes at the great fair at Sherbrooke.
Rev. Theodore Gerrish, the well known
clergyman and popular lecturer, of Port
land has had an operation performed upon
his throat, and is now said to be in fair
way of speedy and complete restoration to
health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-07
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge W. p. whitehouse, PRESIDING.

A. c. OTIs, Clerk.
Z. Z. McFADDES, Sheriff.
+. a. SMALL, Stenographer.
WEpSEsDAr, Sept. 5th.
Hughes ct al rs. White In this case q
verdict was rendered for the plaintiffs fol
$40.
Nelson Higgins rs. Augustus Libby. Brown
johnson for plaintiff. z. W. Whitehouse
for defendant. This is an action upon &C.
count annexed 10 writ to recover the sum OF
$3.50 for farm labor alleged to have been per-
formed for the defendant in the years SO.
a. So and SO. Defence, payment The
parties belong in Albion. Testimony on the
part of plaintiff finished
THURSDAY, Sept. 9th.
Higgins vs. Libby. The arguments in this
case were concluded at noon and the Jury
was charged upon the coming in of the court
in the afternoon. A verdict was rendered
for the plaintiff for $50.
The greater part of the afternoon was con-
sumed in the naturalization of Frenchmen
from Waterville, Fairfield and other local
tiles. large number we're admitted to citi-
zenshp.
Geo w. Miller was brought before the
court for refusing to answer certain questions
asked him by the county attorney before
the grand jury. He was adjudged guilty of
contempt of court and committed to Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-07

A somewhat peculiar instance of the hard
and fast rules which govern all legal pro-
ceedings occurred recently. Two French
Canadians of Vassalboro on Sept 10, 1856,
signifed their Intention of becoming Amer-
can citizens The law is that no person old
err than eighteen on his arrival in this count
nv, can be naturalized till two years after hls
application for citizenship has been filed.
The two years expires on Sunday, but
as there is no court held on that day or on
the next, the two would-be citizens will be
wait another two years before
casting their votes for governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-07

The Secretary of St. Marks Home ac-
knowledges donations for the months of July
and August. Mrs. II. B. Williams, salmon.
berries. lettuce, cream and milk; Mrs. E.
and beets; Mrs. H. NJ. Plaisted, apples /;
Mrs. W. S. Badger, apples; Mrs. b. F.
PARROT, cranberry beans; Mrs. H. W. Brad
bury, bananas; A Friend, butter, apples,
cucumbers; Gannett & Morse, doz. soda
and Oxen; Mrs. J. E. Fuller, watermelon,
cantelopes; Mrs. G. F. North, berries; Ken.
nebec journal, New Age, Maine Farmer
Moulton & Co., oysters and Goldfish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-07

The surviving members of the Maine
Aroostook in 1858 have accepted an invita-
ton to repeat the excursion this summer,
and will leave on September 18th to be
present at the North Aroostook Fair at
Pressure Isle. The original party consisted
of 20 persons; II are dead; l. are living.
Following are the names of the survivors
who reside in Maine: Brown Thurston, John
NJ. Adams, +. II. Elwe.l, A. G. Tenney,
Frank l.. Dingley, Nelson Dingley, Jr., +.
Rowell. DIR. J. Q. A. HAYES, Daniel T.
Pike, W. b. Lspham, Rev. Amory Battles,
G L Rnhprts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-07
Coffee Party at the New Church oil
St Augustine.

The coffee party given for the benefit of the
ST. Augustine Society was a brilliant sue
cess. Nearly six hundred guests thronged
the new church, and were rendered the hos
pitalities of the evening by Rev. FIR. Plante.
After few selections were rendered by St.
Joseph's Band, coffee and cake were served,
and there was a necktie and apron sale. The
part of the building to be devoted to a
parochial school was used as a dancing room
and twelve dances were enjoyed by large
number. Refreshments we're served in ST
Johns hall, the long corridor between the
halls being used as a smoking room.
large number of tickets for the drawing
of handsome picture of Rev. FIR. Plante
were sold. The church was brilliantly
illuminated by four arc lights. Excellent
music was furnished by Dennis Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-07
Amusements.


"A POSTAGE STAMP,
is the name of one of the funniest farce
comedies ever written and will be presented
at Granite Hall, Sept. 18th, opening the
season in this city. The company carries all
its special scenery aud the piece is presented
with cast of exceptional excellence. Songs,
dances and specialties are interpreted and
every assurance for a splendid entertain
ment is guaranteed. The company also car
ries the finest band and orchestra travelling
in America. The uniforms are fac smile
of the Imperial Prussian Black Hussar and
are the finest and handsomest on exhibition
in the country. Seats are now on sale at
G. c. Hunts music store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-07

The games " hich are played the coming
week will undoubtedly decide the Champion
ship of Maine. They will be hard fought
contests. and will no doubt attract large
crowds The race has now narrowed down
to three clubs, Augusta, Gardiner and Skow-
hegan Which will wing This is question
that only the coming series of contests can
decide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-07
OUR AGENTS

will call on our subscribers during Septem-
Der, and October az follows:
j. NJ. Cross, Of Augusta, Kennebec and
Western Waldo.
Cyphas Sally of Fairfield, Northern and
Eastern Somerset county.
Sumner Smiley of Gardiner, Pittston, RAN
dolph. Alma, Whitefeld, jefferson, Dresden,
Richmond, Bowdoiuham, West Gardiner,
Litchfeld, Farmingdale, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-07

The Vassalboro corn factory which is
operated by the Portland Packing Company
commenced operations yesterday. Under the
direction of Mr.. S. Il. Dill the manager of
the factory it has been put in good condi-
ton for the busy work of the packing season,
and many improvements have been made.
Among these Improvements is the addition of
steam power which is to be used in filing
weighing and delivering the cans, by means
of the Suckney press, a new invention which
takes the place of several workmen. The
factory is also supplied with twelve of the
Barker cutting machines, the most approved
knife now IN use, together with much other
new machinery. The factory will pack this
year the yield of two hundred acres; and the
Vassalboro farmers have always been pleased
with the Management of the factory The
company is strong one; the corn is paid for
as soon as delivered, and Mr.. Dill, the local
manager, is very much liked by all the pat
rons of the factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-07

French Canadian have applied for naturally
alton aud will probably become fulltledged
American citizens before election day.
Among the number are about fifty from
watervlle and wiuslow, forty from Fair
field and twenty from Augusta. Gardiner and
Hallowell,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-07

The mayor informs us that the portion of
Water rect recently paved is $50 feet long
and contains $40 square yar,ls of paving
Besides this 1856 feet of curbing has been
replaced, anil los 10 square yards of paving
aid on Commercial street; 1865 feet of
sewer have been built.