davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
SHERMAN FORGOTTEN.
He was not Invited by the @. A. r to
Participate in Memorial Exercises.

New YORK, June /.
The Herald prints the following letter
from Gen. Sherman:
To the Editor of the Herald
Many news reporters have been here and
others will follow, who are likely to find me
absent, SO that prefer to write you authori-
tatively that attended the decoration SER
vices Wednesday, at Hoboken, N. j., leav-
ing the hotel at IL A. NJ, and returned about
Z r. NJ, in compliance with promise made
a committee two months ago. had no pur-
pose or desire to march with the procession
down Fifth Avenue, Wednesday, OF to ap-
pear on the reviewing stand at Madison
Square and felt relieyed when was not in
vited. If an Invitation was sent to me it
WAS not received so far as l or my clerk
can recall; nor did any committee or in
dividual call on me in this connection;
nor did | know whether the advertised
procession was designed as Grand
Army procession, a parade of the State
Guards, or purely civic affair in recognition
of the day. Several friends applied ~ me to
assist them in obtaining seats ON the grand
stand. as had done in former years, but
could only answer that not being invited my
self it would be presumption fer me to ask
the favor for others. But did want to wit
ness the cere monies at the Metropolitan
Opera House, Wednesday evening, espec-
tally to hear the Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew
and Robert Ingersoll, and came back from
Hoboken n time, with that intention, but
| was informed that the seats were all sold.
Iuasmuch as the receipts would go to some
good charity under the rules OF the Grand
Army of the republic, felt rather gratihed
than neglected. did not go, aud trusted to
the press to read their expressions, which were
both patriotic and eloquent. And now ad.
dress my comrades of the Grand Army,
which made these civic ceremonies possible
as one of themselves, not claiming any priv
{ ileges by reason of exalted rank and honors
far above my deserts; if it is not better that
We should devote Decoration Day to the
cemeteries which contain our honOred dead
and the dedication of prominent monuments
in their honor, for the teaching of patriotism
to future generations instead Of swelling
street parades and pageants, for the gloritca-
ton of the ''belligrreu non -combaian ants
who make use OF us for their own purpose.
Your friend W. Il. SHERMAN.
Officials of the Grand Army of the Re-
public affirm in the most positive manner
that General Sherman was invited TO review
the procession and they exhibit letters signed
by the General acknowledging the invitation
and declining it on occount of a previous en-
gagement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
MARKET REPORT.
Now York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, June I.
FLOUR Receipts, 81 ,iS6 packages; expOrts, 60e0
barrels sales, II pOo. Repeat quotations including
200 City mill extra, a 6Oa<4 20; 1900 fine, ~ xba
81 NO; 100 superfne ~ 3oas3 30; YOo extra No. 2
- Ooat3 so; 65OG winter wheat extra % 00ae6 70;
1900 Minnesota extra, 81 O0as5 70; Southern Soar
dull, barely steady; Rye -four in moderate demand.
WBEAT-Receipts, 1880, exports, II ,726: sales,
i6 900; quiet but steady; No spring nominal. ~;
No hard a.I; Nc red VllaYll; elevator. VII fob,
97ay7l delivered: No. red, nominal %; No. I
white nominal, t6.
RYE---dull.
BARLEY--.frm and quiet.
CoRNRecepts, ~ .s54 exports, u, $50; sales,74,
0OO; dull and weak; steamer, o.; No. 2, 1lAd3;
store and elevator, 81 delivered.
UATs--keceipts, $500; exports, 1915; sales, H0.
600; lower No.3 s7l do white 4ala44; No. Sssse;
do white, 44a4s; No. I, nominal; do white. ~
CoFFEE---fair; kio, dull, ldl.
SUGAR---dull refined, dull.
PETROLEUM---steady, united, 77a.
PORK---steady.
BEEF--quiet.
LARD steady; western steam, - e7aee 0A;
closing ~ 30; city steam, ~ 10 refined quoted
~ 40; continent ~ 75, S. A.
BUTTER.--hrm, demand fair.
CHEEsE---quiet, steady. Freights 70 Liverpool
dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02

At Boston-Boston s, indianapolis g.
Base hits, Boston 6, indianapolis Z. Err
rors, Boston IA, indianapolis 8. Batteries,
Clarkson and Kelly for Boston; Moffett and
Buckley for indianapolis
At Washington-Washing l, Chicago
10. Base hits, Waghington 6, Chicago II.
Errors, Washington IL, Chicago. Batter
les, O'Day and Deasley, Van Haltren and
Darling.
At New York-New York 2, Pittsburg 0.
Base hits, New Yorks 6, Pittsburg l. Err
rors, New York 8, Pittsburg 6. Batteries,
Titcomb and Murphy for New York, Morris
and Carroll for Pittsburg.
At adelphia-Philadelph 2, Detroit
4. Base hits, Philadelphia 6, Detroit IL.
Errors, Philadelphia 6, Detroit 5. Batteries,
Casey and Clements for Philadelphia, Getzein
and Bennett for Detroit.
The following is the standing of the Ns-
tional Ieavua climbs fo date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
BATES COLLEGE.

The graduating class numbers 2S, includ-
make teaching their profession, ministry,
medicine, 2 law, civil engineering,
journalism, business, 3 are unde ecided. Of
the six in the class who are not republicans,
3 are prohibition republicans, 2 democrats
and prohibition. In religious belief II
are Free Baptists, 3 Congregationalists, 8
Methodists, 2 Episcopalians, 2 Universalsts
and Baptist. The average age of the class
is 24.-The members of the Polymnian So
ciety held most pleasant sociable and re.
ception in upper Hathorn Hall last Tuesday
evening. The senior classes of the Latin
School, Lewiston, and the Auburn High
School, and a number of other invited guests
we're present. Fine vocal and instrumental
music was rendered by Misses Fossett and
Fairbanks and Mr.. Beale of the Society, and
equally pleasing and creditable were the
defamation of Hamlen 90 and the poem by
Hatch 'e9. After the exercises the large
company heartily enjoyed games and re-
that the enjoyable exercises were concluded
and all felt that the Poly ymnian's had arranged
and carried out the most successful and
pleasantest entertainment ever given here
BY society.-The following juniors have
been appointed to take part in the junior ex-
hibition. commencement week: c. j. Emer-
son, A. L. Stafford, Fred Dsggett. Miss E.
j. Chapman, Miss. L. E. Plumstead, J. l.
Hutchinson, J. H. Blanchard, Miss. Della
Wood, i. w. Newell. f. L. Stevens, Mis-,
N. s. Little, w. T. T.-Guptill. A. E. Hatch
received the prize of SO fol
the best part of those not "put over
Two ball mines, the "Intrepid lnvinci
bles" and "B. B's." have been formed from
those not members Of the Varsity team. tc
play . series Of five games ..for the treat.
Three of these games have been played, twe
of which resulted in favor of the II. Ps."-
+. s. Pierce, 80, has been eng ragged As in
structor of music in the Auburn city SCHOOL,
for the coming year.-Merrili and Hadley o.
Sc, and Sprsgue, Woodmxn and Roberts o.
81, have been visiting Lewiston friends
Dsggett and Stafford. of 's9, and Woodmai
of w, are conductors on the horse cars fo
. short time.-J. n. Cox, ~, Is to be hea
waiter At the Chase House, Squirrel Island
this summer. One of the students has en-
Cged in = similar position at the Kline,
House-W. +. Ham. 81, ison visit to hi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
z. M. c. A. News.

TO the Journal:
Now that SO many young men are making
use Of the privileges of the association, our
citizens cannot but feel the importance Of
making the rooms more attractive, by re-
decorating the walls, carpeting the floors and
adding such new furniture and other requisites
as shall make adecided change in the present
gloomy appearance.
To start fund for this purpose, band
concert and strawberry festival will be held
in Meonian Kali Tuesday evening, June 9th.
The admission fee has been placed at very
low figure, namely Is cts, and straw berries
and ice cream will be served at IN ,derate
prices. Let citizens aid in this movemen mt
for SO worthy an object, either by personal
patronage, or, by presenting some worthy
person with ticket.
SECRETARY OF ASSOCIATION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
New Corporations.

The following new corporations have filed
certificates Of organization with the secretary
of State:
The Odd Fellows Building Association,
organized at Belfast with capital stock of
$50, 900; amount paid in, S240; par value
of shares $50. The company is made up of
large number of Belfast men, and has
elected the following officers; President,
Charles Baker; treasurer, L. T. Shales; d.
rectors, Charles Baker, George w. Burkett,
Robert F. Dunton. David p Flanders, Ralph
II. Howes, Jefferson F. Wilson and James
F. Hartman. The purposes Of the corpora
ton are to purchase the American House lot,
so called, extending from Main street to
Beaver street, in the city of Belfast, and
erecting, maintaining and managing thereon
a building to be called the Odd Fellows
building.
The Hoosic Falls Electric Light and Pow.
er Company, organized at Bath with q CAPT
tai stock of $40, 900; amount paid in $3.50
par value of shares 500. The stockholar
ers are Frank A. Sawyer. Portland; Jane:
W. Wakefield and Fritz H. Twitchell, Bath.
James w. Wakefield is president, Frank A.
Sawyer treasurer, and the above named
stockholders are directors. The purposes o.
the corporation are the prosecution, in shs
United States, of the business of producing
u4ing and supplying light, heat and power
'nersted by means of electricity. and o.
applying electricity, magnetism and othe
forces and energies to practical service TO
light, heat, power and other uses; and o
manufacturing anil selling Ill kinds Of arti
cles, machinery and apparatus for use TO
the purposes aforesaid.
| The King Manufacturing Company, organ
ized al Portland with capital stock of s25,
600; nothing paid in; par value Of share
| 800. The stockholders are Jas. W. King
waterville; Charles W. Rolfe and Samue
1 d. Rolfe, Portland. Samuel L. Rolfe
president, Charles W. Rolfe treasurer, an
the above named stockholders are directors
The purposes of the corporation are to carr
!, on the business of manufacturing, buyin
and selling ladies', gents and children
wearing apparel Of al kinds and nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
get something for the advantages we gave

get something for the advantages we gave
them. but not by this bill
Mr.. Boutelle of Maine, cited figures to
show the difference in wages in favor of this
country, as compared with Canada. and as
serted that the laborer in Maine received 7-s
of the value of the logs as delivered at the
mills
Mr.. Wilson of Minnes0ta, demanded that
the epresenta,ives'fro the northwest tell
the House why poverty should protect
wealth. No industry in America was max
ing money IS fast as the lumber interests
Mr.. Reed of Maine, maintained that val
ues had increased in this country because of
its prosperity. He had occasion. time and
again, to point out the twisted ideas of gen.
tlemen on the other side. The whole coun-
try showed prosperity under the protective
system. 1t mattered not how much a man
made in any industry. The people wanted
to keep the lumber trade here.
Mr.. Wilson challenged the gentleman
from Michigan. Mr.. Burrows. who lived in
the finest agricultural district in the State. to
say the land in his district had increased in
value during the last ten or fifteen years.
He asked the gentleman from Iowa, Mr.. An
derson. how it was in his State.
Struple Of Iowa-I say it has increased in
value.
Reed.-Ask again.
WilsOn.-The gentlemen can't put his
own witness to answer my question.
Mr.. Reed declared that the rise in agricult-
ural land had taken place before the 10 year
period. The gentleman wanted to take tim
Der lands before they had increased in value
and farm lands after they had reached the
full value and compare them.
Mills suggested in view of the fact that the
two lines which had been under considera-
tion all day concerned an item that yielded
but Si9S,s00 in revenue last year. that the
matter be passed over. The request was re-
fused.
The committee rose pending the decision
upon the Mills motion to limit to ten minutes
further debate upon that paragraph. The
House took recess till 8.
At the evening session the House passed
IL private pension bills and at 1890 ad-
journed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02

stature he IL entitled 10 rank with ~
giants" being s fest II inchss high
and weighing 100 poundA he h one 4
the hardest hitters In the team. Hi
first professional season was with ths
Johnstown, Pa, team 1t short field In ma
In 1854 he began with the Oil City team and
was transferred to tho Cincinnati UniouA
In 1855 he was the strong card in the Atlanta
team, winner Of the Southern championship
and last season he played third base for III
St Paul team Of the Northwestern leaguA
During the preliminary season this year hs
went south with the New York "colt" team,
and his work at third base and with the stick
made a leading feature Of the garno and
gained him many admircrA The four gamsD
mentioned comprise all the league work -
has ever done, and the record he made should
entitle him to more frequent opportunities
hereafter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
GENERAL SHERIDAN
Issues His First Official Order in His
New Capacity.

WAsHINGToN, June |.
Soon after receiving his commission as
General of the army. Gen. Sheridan took the
oath of Office and directed the issuance of the
following general order, being the first Off
cal act in his capacity as general:
General Orders, No. 81,
Headquarters of the Army.
ApJUrANr GENERALS OFFICE,
WAsHINGToN, June / 1888.
l. The following named persons are ap-
pointed aides de camp on the staff of the
general of the army with the rank of
Colonel. to date from this day Col. Mich ael
v. Sheridan, Asst. Adjutant General; Capt.
stanford c. Kellogg, 9th Cavalry; Capt.
Stanhope Blunt, ordnance department.
2. In addition to his duties rs aid de camp,
Col Blunt will continue to perform duty As
Inspector of Rifle Practice at headquarters
of the army.
BY command of Gen'l Sheridan.
X. c. Drum, Adjt. Genl.
IOficial. j. c. KELros,
Asst. Adj't Gen1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02

WAsHINGToN, d. c., June l.
The following Maine pensions were graft
ed Friday:
Original, invalid, Alfred Haskell, alias
Alfred Haskins, Lincoln Thomas Pomphrey,
Blaine; Amos Jones, South China; Alfred
G. Bates, Bingham; Cornelius A. Buckley,
National Military Home; John Biggans,
Bath; increase, Enoch T. Piper, Simpsons
Corner; reissue, Sullivan s. White, Dexter !;
Cyrus Oliver, Gardiner; original, widows,
etc., Susan H., widow of Daniel B. Mckin-
ney, Milbridge minor child of Jno. L. Bee
Ter, East Fryeburg; Ellen. widow of Jas. J..
Rowell, East Machias; Betsey, mother of
Wilmot T. Vickery, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The grand jury of Jersey City, Friday
found an indictment against the local city
board of works for malfeasance in office.
Henri Watterson arrived in St Louis Fri.
day and said he thinks Cleveland will be
renominated in the first session of the plat
form.
Tammany Hall has instructed its delegates
to st, Louis 10 present Thurman's name to
the convention for the vice presidency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
Notes.

At 3 T. NJ. Senators Hawley and Man.
derson drove to Gen. Sheridan's residence
with the commission just signed by the
President making him General of the Army.
They were soon Joined by Mrs. Sheridan.
As she entered the room Senator Hawley
handed her the commission with the remark,
:" Madame hand You this with great pleas
ure." Mrs. Sheridan, much moved, exclam-
ed, II know he will never get we'll" She
thanked the gentlemen with much earnest
ness and retiring said she would at once hand
the commission to the General
The total debt, less cash in the treasury
today, is 81 LOLA l590S, decrease for
the month of May of 81 ,6lS, 1886.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
Why Men Drink.

That wonderful humorist, Tom Hood, once
remarked "There are five reasons why men
drink! Good wine, friend; because they
are dry or at least they may be bye and bye
OF any other reason Why" The last is per-
haps the most common reason. James Par
ton once headed an article "Wih the coming
man drink" but as he failed to answer the
query we will express decided opinion
that, until the coming man learns to prize
| home, social family ties above all others,
will he learn not to abuse his own organism.
In March last a writer in the Medical Age
made some practical remarks upon the sub
ject, and offered timely hint which pro-
hibtion advocates would do we'll to note.
He says; "As long as the imperfections OF
| humanity remain unified to its surrounding
and conditions, so long evil and misery will
continue, and men seek refuge in strong
drink. Increase the sum of human happiness
by whatever means possible, lessen the bur-
dens and ameliorate the woes of mankind
remove hunger disease and pain by better
ply sicxl and moral education, and you will
have piucked out the fsngs of that dire
monster'-intemperance
Among the worst morbid conditions result
| ing from the use of alcoholic liquors, - well
as from improper food and customs Of eating
I
kidneys aud brain.
1t matters not in what part Of the body
Inflammation exists, or how severe it may be
whetheri il takes the form Of gastric inhamms
ton, in dyspepsia. or ss in bronchitis ,ca;arrh
nay fever, pneumonia, rheumatism, or - IN
common cuts and bruises, Johns0n's Anodyne
Liniment will conquer il. relieve the pair
and prove TO you that iris indeed an anodynt
of mighty power. and unlike all others, u
4 is Tor internal a. we'll a. external use.
A good Baptist deacon told Us not lonf
since that ''he hal known J0hnson's LinimeD
for sixty years. and had used it in his fanil,
for over forty years." 1. 8. johnson 4 Co.
Boston, Mass, will send any person an in
,tructive pamphlet free, telling all about thl
ssluable household remedy, and how to us
il economically. One teaspoonfsl properl
used is worth whole bottle used ~ som
people use it. iune2d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
Yale Men Beat the Best Records.

New HAVEN, June l.
At Yale field this afternoon W. G. Lane
'sS ran three miles against time broke the
best amateur record for IA miles and best
American amateur record for three miles.
The time was: Half mile 2.27, mile 459,
mile and one-four,h q ls 10, two miles 10 II, :,
two and one-half miles 1906, three miles
Is Al As. The best previous record was
made by Harmar, of Yale 80, in 10 So Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02

brother in New York.-The EurOsophian
Society gave an interesting and successful
musical and literary entertainment at the
Auburn Universalist church Friday evening.
The nine went to P,usield Friday to play
the N. c. Fs. Today Saturday they play
their second game with the M. s. C's. At
Orono. Wilson pitched in the Pitts6eld
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02

ono q homer. which
won the gane-no
assists and no e.
roa That was
pretty good work
afor ''colt"w had
not been in a game
before since the
opening Of the
league s>Ason. Yet,
after all that, when
the absent and sick
olavarS ~nra v,,aar}y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
Arkansas State Democratic Convention

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June l.
The democratic state convention met here
today and selected delegates to the national
convention and adjourned until tomorrow
when the balloting for Governor begins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS
Complete Their State Ticket Nomina
tions.

RALEIGH, June |.
The completed democratic State ticket is
a, follows: Secretary of State. VIM L.
Saunders, Orange; treasurer, l.. W. Balm, of
wake superintendent of public instruction.
Sidney NJ. Finger, Cstawba; attorney gem
oral. +. +. Davidson, Of Buncombe auditor.
Rev. q. W. Sanderlin, Wayne; associate
iustices of the supreme court, Jos j. Davis
franklin. James +. Shepherd. Washington,
and A. C. Avery Of Burke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02

BuRLrxGroN, VT, June l..
Minister Phelps will leave this city Tor
w ashington. Monday. The cinzens zen
,iered him . farewell banquet TINS evening"
There was large attendance and the recep-
don was brilliant The guests were plesen..
Cd BY Mayor Henry and President buckna1a a
:. S,s.s. yere Ur and Mrs. W. s. Webb and
Eol. and Mrs. lie Grand and B. Cannon OF
New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
Murphy Knocks Out Williams.

BosTON, June |.
Jack Williams Of Boston, WAS knocked out
in the fifth round tonight by Frank Murphy,
the English feather weight, late of the Sui
livan combination fight. 1t was the fercest
ever seen in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
Notice to Contractors.

kJRoPOSALS FOR BUILDING A SEwER-Sealed
a - n, proposals will be received by the Committee
~ wing until II NJ, June 9th, lSSS, TO furnish ma
- mIs aud lay sewer on Water Street, in the city
augusta. the sewer to be about 500 feet long, Oval
t.Psd, lsinches wide and "a inches high inside, with
i.S msa holes, built of hrst quality hard brick.
srS = Portland cement, equal quantities Of cement
and TO furnish and set thirty tile entrance
ieet long and inches IN diameter, and ten
~ tsaee pipes 10 inches in diameter, with cover
sasn. sasn. said entrance pipes to be set at such Po-
~.oss - the Co nmttee on Paving shall destg.
~ ne whole to be completed on or before Au.
r,ss y. :, saa to be approved by the Committee On
olos 70 give the price for each running foot Of
m."Is.s The successful bidder will be required 70
~ fslAling Of the cuniract. Further articsiari
e oosalned from the committee. The right IL
to re ect ANY or all bids. Proposals 10 be
St,ss. . Proposals for building Sewer ON Wasei
Ssseet, and Addrx. ase-fl - y
m..,o, CVMMITTEE on PAVING.
s1.AsSdiw Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
MuowuMPERY.
A Cleveland 5ariff Reform Club,

New HAVEN. June l.
About 500 persons (representing cheny
the industrial and professional interests) met
tonight and formed tariff reform oIuo. a
significant feature Of the meeting vi" .ne
.rnnort of President Cleveland BY the mug
wump, most active In the last campaign. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02

Earned runs, POrtlands /, Lowells 8;
base hits. Koons, Toffiing 2, Staltz; home
runs, Brady; lst base OH balls, Staltz 2, Nc
Auliffe 2; hit by pitched ball. Brady; lst on
errors, ror,lands 8, Lowells, 4; struck out,
Kennedy, Staltz. Guinasso 8; passed balls,
Koons l, Guinasso, stolen bases, Campion
4, Tofling. Mclaughlin, Cudworth, Kenne-
dy, Fusselbach, Brady 8; time l.sO; um-
pire, Callahan.
The following is the standing of the New
England League clubs up to date:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
MAINE DISPATCHES.
BOY DROWNED.
Fell From the Rocks and Carried Over
the Falls.

BIDDEFoRD, June l.
Luther Bryant, aged =, son of George +.
Bryant, fell from the rocks along the river
bank late this afternoon and was drowned
The body was carried over the falls and has
not been recovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02

Hone. that Sheridan WIN Recover.

PHILADELPHIA, June l.
DIR. William Pepper returned from Wash
ing this afternoon and expresses . somewnat
hnneful view Of Sheridan's condition. lie
saws although be is desperately Ill there may
be a chance of recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-02
Statue to be Erected to John p. Hale

CONCORD, June I.
Mrs. John U. Hale, her daughters, Mrs.
Kinsiey and Mrs. Chandler, and Senator
Chandler, decided to erect a statue to John
p. Hale in the State House yard, the same
size as the Daniel Webster statue.