davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

Elecantfree reclining chair cars all trains. and
Pullman sIeepers on night traips. Tickets sold and
baggage checked through TO all points nor b. south
east and west City ticket office 2tO East Douglas
avenue; passenger station corner Douglas and
Mead avenues. Z. a. hUTHEkfyhD.
Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
LOST.
STORAGE

- so1s6 90 iSoee. fyss ssvs Any xsots y rtor'
bring tExrz 70 tne " lcA1ts rtorsxs Cs. Hs. ~ Wa
psEx a. ave Al
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

WANTED4,BBy!bssRsxs ,,J Po 9; IsAssE 3
take subscriptions Tor the Weekly Eagle. colored
map of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory given
with every NEW yearly subscriber. Posiraasters
send for terms; is The time TO make money: The
map il 2ixS6 inches and the complete map of
Oklahoma that has been published. Address THE
WICHITA EAGLE, Wichita, Kansas
ds4 wso II
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

I.gz ErST-Tszs -scsx e@ssrxAss ss1czs = 81
Il EssT e1~szx sAe cozz.zzs - snxz1sg. &. eeset
D1ocE tazs5exs E4f Gagu~s = Eil1ssz~ a. zszs-
Ia TsAss~ F1ezzs G-~ szsss- Elss rssy -zzsx Ss-4
81 ~ 80 LED ven rssg saE Esss .zskzA~s A..
~ % . y AeSssy &ss I>VzxSAa xss@ ar ~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

LOR sALE-One pair Of usitr. gesrss 11oTfise gear
II Is III diameter al fa<e. pl1ieu rs d.NUetsr
a. " face each with ~ set screws cured zacbes
a. and teeth. will ss cheap DsTer esez $50. esss
tss wiz sell for * e&sh II t1ken soo1- Cal ~ ;hs
E.cIc once eis-tA'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
L. II. C0NKLIN. N. D.

General Practitioner OF Medicine. surgery. Gynaec-
oioSy and Obstetrics Particular attention given
chIonlc ana private diseases Cure OF Piles. fJals
ana ali diseases Of The reCtuTn specially Office,
rooIns and = Zimnerly Block telephone lle resi-
dence W : Lawrence avenue. Office hours. TO IL
a. H.; / 20 and 10 p n. lI7-tE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoS,-
OFFICE RESIDENCE
81 East Douglas Are. l2ls North Market Street
Professional Calls Attended Promptly. sAst
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

NTANTED-Money 70 loan on approved farm &C.
w curiiS. Easy payment options y gilt etiea
security. J. T.. MooRE. Rooms - and "a zifnmerly
Building. Take elevator. dlH-sxs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
DIR. CROSKEY
DIR. c. C FURLEY.

Eye, = Ear. = Surgery
Room L. Fay-hhsif,,a- I2,,iisf,.- -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-To rent at once good modern 5 or 6
w room cottage with good location and grounds
state rent; MOTIF exceed els. Address A. h. p o.
wichita. l3l 81
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
DR.. STONER.

Physician and Surgeon. Womens', Childrens art
SSln Diseases specially. Physician 10 the Wichita
NhIldreDS Home. Once. ZiIninerly block. rooms
10 -. HTst tooT take elevator once Telephone, no
residence lis, Consultation free. SIT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

I.,OE REST-A nicely fzr1isb~s roezl VIA is-g>
II ssss AID soath widows zsd WEg3rohs- s3T1ty
q SHADE t-se< sorrass stc. GGrTsI;s1t y srrr~t
cas- FIvs Ers1ute8 se-k fy1rc Esfz 8zse Docs
49,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

I-oR RgST-z raossT tzr-ksAsrs frazt sSa-as-,x
II ros-z ws.A ssrgrp zoz esa=sL a. .sarEsa XA-ass
ssrsxz sEaEr
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

TOR sALE-5cale books. sborf hand writer's note
T. books blank rece!yt Au1 note books ana legzl
blanks OF every kind. Mad orders prom ply aiisud
q 20 Call OF address ne wichita EAGLE. Hlcs-
3 Esn lsgtf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

WANrED-We have pasture for lo0 horses adj
w joining thec city, shade and water In abundance
W Green. dlsl u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18
FOB REET-ROoKs.

Tor RFST-A nicely furnished from; roo-i ~
IL fret acor. spath FROM, very pkeasd1t sfczlifg
sd ciose 70 business. board * desired: siso iarEs
sarn for rent large enough 70 sle-lE y C5sfs O
ii g;
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

I-vOR sALE-Mosler safe. medium size. dogb.s
It doors. good rev Cheap. easy terms l. l.
SeyFco1nb. druggist. S7 Z Douglas ave 1u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

TOR sALE-A frst-ciass 9 Il z. upright eag'n
+ and boiler H4a been out II the shop only
short time sud only Used part u that time Better
rnan a new one having been tested y sod imfne-
dIste!y viii sell at q bar gain. al! a. the Eagle
counting room. ti-Ui
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

NOR REST-Three kArdsgGrss3f ssErEssssso fssr-ss.
I tve eE zzlse fron. 2s1 - pSTspTS. cseasts.
tail ezt-zrcs t,~E<z Gear uezss@sss s.~Ansfs
s7r-Eg nd2ags. Efsn pr g1taaEt hsas1. tza u. a.
20 So-<h Eza.dTtz zss. aaE 81
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

LOB gEYT-A nsessT 1zrz-k1sse rgafs f.~ s~o
4 sre@zsrr.sn Ans7E frgz2 DsSSSAAs are ASs.T
n - 1sG1fE I1sErxa1a- GU -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

WANTED-Parties in wichita having clear va
" cant lots 10 borrow money at per cent inter-
est 10 ruia houses fou do not have to insure your
to get money froIn US and your whole debt. prin-
Inquire of F. ]. Arnold. Room s7 Sedgwlck block
li5-lSs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

Tor RENT-fsEtslte ROOMS uaassT furnished.
r age c.eza ard cool f0E BIS vsszfheT. Alsq lt-
si3e rorsrs vel furnished VITA god clszn b@7ss
vsrT cheap. Cal 8: No. - =. Man lsgsai h.sf
Ing rof1a - - -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

LOB HEST-TE1s&.. OF = rugzzns q = essiYasS.
Il gss3z1 sr1r1aooe = - ncr-a EA~l q - cs.Js
wzzer h tie h1.Ss- s1sz orstxsss szts Essez 81
az4 szxes T1<E1s Is.zire * E-as1es-sT ATz - .
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-18

TOR RENr-Tzro nicely fgrai sl8e1 re,1Tas with ~
4 uttsgzIt hrnrd Tif3ld8. bszTd O. ler ns1rta
srfth board $50 pr week. sl7 y MaFEef. ~ a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14
FUNERAL OF HON. q. 9. COX.
Distinguished MouTners and Represen'
tatives Of Many Political and socia
Organizations Present.

NEW YoRK, Sept l3.
The funeral of Congressman s =. Coz
took place this forenoon in the First Pr. shy
terian church on the corner of Fifth avenue
and Twelfth street.
The service was brief one, conducted by
the blind chaplain Of the National House Of
Representatives. the Rev. W. II. Milburn.
The Steckler Association, with about llOO
men, the Letter Carriers Association, Tam
many Society, the Ohio Society and many
other organizations of social or political
character, took part in the ceremonies.
The Sergeant farms of the. House of
Representatives, J. 2 Leeiom, took charge
of the arrangements until the arrival Of the
following members of Congress, who were
appointed committee of mat body to attend
the funeral: Messrs. Carlisle, Randall,
Holman. Felix Campbell, Seney. Heard,
Muchler, Kelly, Mckinley, Cannon, Reed,
Burrows and O'Neili Of Pennsylvania.
The following we're the psll-bearers Gen.
Sherman, Levi T. Morton, Admiral II. +.
Franklin, John +. Agnew, Senator Dawes,
s. I. kimball. w. ID. Bishop, of Bridgeport,
Conn, Gen. Francis A. Walker, ex-Attorney
General Garland, Ex-Governor Hoadly Of
Ohio; Charles A. Dana. Col John A. Cock
eril. Charles p. DAILY, NJ. II. Northrup and
Edward Cahill; alternates, Washington Nc
Lean, Senator Payne, Chief Justice Fuller,
General NJ G. Meiss. Senator Beck, George
NewsOn. President of New York Letter Ca1-
riers' Association; Rudolph Kaufman of the
Washington Star, Congressman Outhwaite,
Congressman Charles S. Baker of New York,
Thomas Ewing, Grover Cleveland, Governor
Hill, and Allen G. Thurman. The inter
ment was at Greenwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14
The Orange Fair.

The third annual fair to be given in this
city by the members OF Capital Grange, will
open on Wednesday next. at deonisn and
Union Halls. Everybody is invited to con-
tribute products Of the farm, orchard. gar
den and flower border, and help make up an
exhibition that will be a credit to the farm
ers of the town. All have the privilege Of
making entries in these departments whether
members Of the grange OF not, and witht ut
further invitation they are invited TO DO 20.
In the depsr men.s Of domestic work, fancy
and ornamental needle work. canned and
preserved fruits, rugs, quilts, fine srts. ETC.,
there should be large display from ladies
in this city, HslIoweII, Gardiner and neigh
boring towns. The premiums are not .arse.
but all who contribute articles viii help
towards establishing fairs in this city
as an annual event 10 which
they can look forward with pleasure.
These fairs are holiday occasions
which are enjoyed by everybody. All can
not 90 to the State Fairs, nor can all 20 to
the county fairs. even, At wstesvil.e or
Resdneh. Hence 'he importance Of trying
to establish fairs in this city. Oar mer-
chants should make display, Of their goods.
- they always form attractive features Of
fairs. Applications for space should be 1t
once made TO the superintendent, Mr. Geo
A. Yeston. In years past our people have
given these fairs . generous support by their
attendance day and evening. and ve trust
will give IN equally liberal one TO the fair
which 10 TO be held next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14
Star will leave ou Monday, and the Kenne,
hxx<. ~.

Star will leave Oh Monday, and the Kenne
bee ON Tuesdays.
| The steam Yacht Lizzie N. Snow ol
Brewer vss ai one Of our uhArves Friday
She 10 commanded BY Capt. Higgins and is
beauty. The owners are looking the Ken
nehec rirer over with . viev Of running heI
- . private excursian boat next season
Lambsrd & Cox nov intend TO give tbs
patrons Of their excursion to PophAm. rues-
day, an extra sail around Gloyer's rock "a
see the recently wrecked schooner, the VIM.
c. French.
J. Holland LarYabee is in Lowell visiting
friends.
The Commercial Union Telegraph Co.,
. Maine organization, have leased the front
part Of the frs, hoor Of the American Ex-
press Co They expect to be ready for busi-
ness BY the first Of next week.
Those owning shares in the Loan and
Building Association will make their pay
ment today, Saturday with ex-Mayor VIII
liam Perkins in Rogers block. There have
been some twenty shares taken out in the
month Just closed, which 10 considered q
good number for 50 late in the series.
John Carroll and WIN. Cain have got
coupe nice trosters coming TO the city some
time within few days, from the stock farm
of Hiram roxier, Fairfield.
We understand that the Gardiner Juniors
challenging the Arsenals to a
game of ball.
J. 7. McGugin's gelding Tattler took frat
money At the State Fair. Monday.
DIR. Newton NJ. Shahee left for Boston
Friday. Among other passengers on the
4 10 train west from Gardiner were Mrs. II.
F. Allen and Mrs. C. J. Chapman en- route
for Boston.
A Mr.. Tabor who 10 employed by A. l..
Wing on stone work, split the end Of his
finger open by some means Friday, infiicting
\ very pa inful I very painful wound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14

print bstfer On tray, and some very mics
ball bseter. also hrkin Of solid butter. Thii
exhibis might veil make much older 70
mas feel proud
Nexs 10 lie dispiay Of Mrs. l. L. Rollins,
her mother. uho shovs butter in print y xhic
- noe Bit better than her daayhref's.
Mr. Francis Hoyt Of Winthrop, shovs
some nice looking butter wrapped in their
papes and packed in neat box for delivery.
Mrs. Hoys probably contributes more 70
the way Of exhibits than any other lady.
She exhibits In the dower and genealogical
department and the fancy work department.
- veil - in the dairy department.
The Bow Street farm Of Freeport, Ne,
shove package Of butter weighing i've
pounds. They can furnish the box for one
cent for each pound Of butter il contains.
In the end Of this case are several fine
looking dressed fovl, turkeys, hens and
geese exhibited BY J. II. Merrou Of South
SmithAeld.
On tables next to the side of the building
ID the display Of cheese.
Some very good specimens Of plain and
sage cheese are shown by Z. 7. Clifford of
Monmouth.
Henry johnson of Turner, shows good
specimens Of plain cheese.
y. L.. move oI 0rtehe, shoNs IouX koou
samples Of cheese
Mr. A. Rose Of North Greene. has some
very nice locking plain cheese Her daush-
ter. Miss Fannie Rose, young miss of If
teen years, also has some nice cheese. The
North Turner Cheese Company have . large
display Of cheese all packed ready for trans
portation.
On shelf above the exhibit of the North
Turner Cheese Company. Mrs. Justin Briggs
Of Auburn, has four rich looking cheeses.
ID. p. True shows some good cheese Of
July make. TIE Leeas Factory makes an
unusually large aud fine showing Of plain
and sage cheese. having twenty-s speci-
mems.
Last, but not least, comes the exhibit of
J. J. Dearborn of South Newburgh, who
shows fourteen samples Of plain cheese,
seven Of June make and seven of July make.
most of them weighing 800 lbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14
HALLOW ELL.

Wednesday Gen. Tilden went to Farming
ton to attend the reunion Of the 10th Maine
regiment.
Miss Marietta Lowell started on the Pull
man Thursday night for Pennsylvania. The
seminary, not far from Pittsburg, OF which
she il to be prcceptress, opens MopIay, Sept.
10th. Her bro;h,r William accompanied her
as far as Boston.
Mrs. A. u. Niles 10 con 1ncd to the honse
BY sickness, Her many friends hope for
h,r speedy recovery.
Miss Mary Tllden Of Bangor, IL the guest
OF her b. 9th, r. Gen. G. W. Tilden.
So'hr defi ite has been decided In re.
gard 10 The purchase Of the Classical School
| buildings.
A gentleman from Rhode fslapi was lo0k.
ing over the cotton mill Thursday. having
., en- the mill advertised for sale.
Mrs. j q. Goodw in went TO Sullivan ON
the two o'clock express Thursday night for
months visit.
| Bert Hunt and Willard Howe. who took
trips 70 New York on railing vessels this
summer, are expected home any day.
| u. \. Parker. the veteran singing schoO
teacher, has advertised to open . singing
school Monday evening. Sept. I6, at thu
Meth0dist yestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14

Standard Trottne Stock Stallions-Messrs
Briggs, Auburn Messenger Wilkes, 1st; B
+ & + ii Briggs, Auburn, Rockefello, 21;
Barret Bros West sumner. We stand, 81.
Stallions--C z Whiting, Caribou, DIR Frank
lin, lst; c = Drake, Lewiston. Genarm, I'd.
Standard Stallions yrs oid-A NJ Garceion
Lewiston, Seer, lst; G X Ellis. Belfast,
Eimbrook. I'd; | z Tash, Fairfield, Mystic
Withers, 81. Standard Stations 3 yrs old
b + s II Briggs, Auburn, Ben V, 1t; c
+ Peterson, Bath, Winthrop Wilkes, I'd; II
b Wardwell. Lewiston, Highlawn, Sd.
Non-Standsrd Stations for General Use
Elliot, Bowdoinhan, Indicator, Ist; Barret
Bros. West Sumner, Artemus Jr, I'd; A II
Rice. Watervlle, Echo, Sd. Non Standard
Stations yrs old-George d Bisby, Buck
field, McKusck. lst; c X Brown, Spring
field, Brown Pilot, I'd; Ernest E Cross,
Portland, Emery, Sd. Three yrs old-Wm
c Marshall, Belfast, Wilkesmont. 1st; CM
Mower. East Vsssalboro, Italia, ID; II b
Richardson, Auburn. Ernest Wilkes, 3d.
! Geldngs yrs old-E. c. Morgan, West
! Gardiner, Slippery Dick, lst; I Morrell,
/ Litchfield Corner. Major Morrell. I'd; John
Cregan, Gardiner, Dandy, Sd. Fillies yrs
old-H C James Waterville, Superb, LIST; B
f jenkins. East Wales, Black Dinah. I'd !;
l lyT dlDeIt sawyer. paruineT, oAlue, %.
| GeIdings and Fillies, Three Years Old
Geldings, J 7 McGugin, Gardiner. Tattler,
| 1st; II NJ Howe, Fairfield, Chacy l., I'd !;
W L Blossom, Turner, Goliah, Sd. Fillies.
Edward S Crosby, Benton Falls, Carrie c.,
lst; C Anson, Lady Clair, I'd; II b
Wardwell. Lewiston Lady Alcantra, Sd.
| Stallions, Two Years Old-B + & + A
Briggs. Auburn. Sir Williams, lst; Jim
Gray I'd; Victor J Ring, Richmond, Pilot
Chief. 81
| Geldings, Two Years Old-B & F H
Briggs, Auburn, Palm, lst; Paul Marshall,
Watervilie, Hurricane Boy. ID; A s Bow
man, North Fairfield, 81.
Fillies, Two Years Old w d Haley,
South Gardiner, Icy. lst; II NJ Lowe, Fair
field, Halle, 2d; Alexander Cox, Skow-
hegan, Gypsy
| Brood mares, years old and over-W d
Haley, South Gardiner. Graynose, LIST /;
Barrett Bros, West Sumner, Kenda, I'd !;
II c James, Waterville, Maude NJ, Sd Un-
der years old, F Merrill, Damsriscotta.
I Tinsmith Maid. lst; John Hilbert, Lewis
i ton. gray mare and foai, I'd.
Draft hcr.es. to be tested-A Libby &
I Son. Oakland. pair of draft horses, 1st; c
II Wey mouth, Lewiston, I'd; Il A Gilbert,
North Greene, 81.
| Ponies, best brood mare with foal by her
side-H Hilton. North Anson. Topsy and
( fosl, LIST; W II Miles. Lisbon, Toodles and
foal, Cd; Queen and foal, 3ds
Best Stiliion--H B Hilton, North Anson,
sGinger, ist: Brown Hilton. North Anson,
Figser, I'd; Jim, Sd
I Best Matched Pair-Brown & Hilton,
North Anson, 1st-
Best pony team driver by boy under Ii
years-H B Hilton, North Anson, 1st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14
CONDENSED DHsPArCHDs.
rho Pih fakon from tho Current News
q the Day.

II alan says II he can get money enough
ohr-ra him he "iil cross 10 England 10 race.
T.r Huiy,r,a,i.ts Of Connecticut will hold
their annual convention In stanford, next
week, Wednesday and Thursday. and among
the speakers announced is L. 7. nsru um.
Mr.. Barnnn,, who is an enthusiastic un ycr-
salist, will speak Thursday.
y. W. Gesswein the million,ir too, mann
facturer of BROOKLYN WAS shot through the
heart In his New York Office Friday. The
murderer was All old man named Christian
Doyle, who had had trouble with Gesswein
over a patent suit.
Al the national grcenbaok conven ion,
Friday, at Cincinnati the platform adopted
reaiiirms the resolutions Of the democratic
national convention of 1868 pertAinining 10
the method and time of payment Of the ma
tonal debt and TO equal taxation OF property.
The convention appointed a national exocu-
tive committee. The committee organized
As follows Geo q. Jones, chairman; Lee
Crsndail, vice chairman; L. J. Sharp Aad
VIM Richards, secretaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14
GARDINER.
Loan and Building Association-Ball
Game Todav-Psrsonals-I

GARDINER, Sept. IL.
This afternoon is the time set for the game
of ball between the 9andolphs and Bo wdoin-
hams. on the Randolph grounds at $50
sharp large crowd should surely be
present as the admission 10 small and the
game will undoubtedly be close and interest
ing.
Rev. G. II. Richardson will preach At the
Free Baptist church Suniaj.
r. Y. Phillips, at one time State assayer Of
Maine. and nov . practical chemist with
Harrison Bros, Philadelphia. was in the
city Friday.
A lobster dealer did good business on
GrAy's wharf. Friday.
Every stateroom on the steamers Kenne-
bee and Star have been engaged for next
Monday and Tuesday, by those who are go
ing on the excursions TO Boston. to attend
the great stallion race. All those Who 90 on
this trip are notified that the Kennebec will
leave Boston. Wednesday night, ~ soon -
| the big race 10 over.
Mrs. J. J. W. r. wilsoa, Who has been
spending the summer at Litchfield. vas a
passenger on the Kennebec for her home in
Boston, Friday.
| Levi Webber aud wife North vassaIboro ;
r. W. Martin. Rochester. N. T.; and J. r.
Msrston. Portland. were guests at the John
son, Friday.
Johnny Davis 10 in Boston taking in the
ball games.
| Mr.. Augustus Hopkins left on the Kenne-
bee Friday for business "Trip as the Hub.j
| Seth Webb. Deer Isle. and T. A. Taft,
Boston, were guests At the Evars. Friday.
J. D. Hughes left for Philsdelphia, Friday
morning. where he vas called BY the se5ious
illness Of his father Who lies in . very crit
cal condition.
On accoans Of the recent Storm the order
Of the Kennebec and Stas, for leaving this
city, has been reversed, and hereafter ihe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14
eAUcE NOT NEEDED
To 90 With the Golden Butter and
Cheese at Lewiston.

The products of our Maine dairy did not
suffer among the exhibits of agriculture at
the fair. OF the tasty display we mention
that of the Buckfeld Creamery. They
show large and small tubs Of solid but
ter; some especially fine samples Of butter
in prints on trays and in cases.
Next, the West Paris Creamery shows a
couple of cases Of print butter also butter in
firkins and glass jars Of granular butter.
s. w Cary of Turner Center has a fine
looking case of print butter and some jars Of
granular butter.
The Turner Center Creamery comes next
with their usual good display, which is
enough said They have print butter put up
in cases ab ,ut ten inches square for trans
portstion.
The Poland Dairying Association show
| cases of their we'll known butter in prints
O. Meader of Albion shoss come gooi-
looking samples of butter in prints and FIR
kins.
Mrs. J. L. Davis of Upper Gloucester ha,
. very good display of ball butter
Next comes the exhibit of RobbinsdaIe
Farm Of Winthrop, which Mrs N. L. Rob.
hins . smart Maine woman manages and car
ries on under her personal supervision She
makes most Of her butter from . herd oi
| Maine-b bred Jerseys. She showsa large Or
kin Of butter neatly packed and ready TO,
shipment She also has . neat glass jai
allied With solid butter with some nice look.
| ing ball butter.
| Henry johnson Of Turner has some fresh
looking butter packed in box ready for the
consumer
| Of Greene shous butter in 6rkins also butter
l = - suw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14
RELATIONS WITH CANADA.
The Hearing Continued Before the Ben
ate Committee.

BosroS, Sept. l3.
The Senate committee on the relations
with Canada, resumed the hearing this after
noon
James W. Hall. representing the Bay
State Lumber Association, favored the
removal of the discriminating duty on Cana
dian and Southern pine. Otis Shepard Of
the same association favored the commercial
union and recprocical treaty With Canada,
o. did o T. Boyd of the Boston Wholesaie
Grocer Association.
President Choate. of the Old Colony rail-
road, believed that our connections with the
Canadian lines has been Of vital importance
to the manufacturers Of New England. lie
believes that the Canadian line Of tTansporta'
toned should be maintained without any
further restriction than are already upon IL
]. b. Moors, representing the bankers
thought the only feasible plan would be e
adopt some of the reciprocical relations Wiz
Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-14
Directors OF the Dexter q Newport
Railroad Organise.

The annual meeting Of the directors OF the
Dexter & Newport railroad was held In this
city yesterday at Hoiel North. The follow
ing members OF the board were In attend
ance: Chss. Shaw and A. y. Bradbury Of
Dexter. George Fisher and VIM. -. SewAli
Of Bath. and James W. Bradbury and Oscar
IIolway Of this city. Mr.. y. W. Hill Of
Exeter, was the only member Of the board
absent. An election Of officers resulted In
the choice Of Chas. Shaw president, Albert
+. Bradbury treasurer, and Josiah Crosby
clerk. 1t was voted to hold the next annual
meeting of the Stockholders in this city on
the first Wednesday Of September, 1880.
The directors also vote To hold meetings in
this city on the last Saturday In February
and in June. The change in the place Of
meeting, which has been in Dexter in past
years, is lue to the change in the location Of
the stock. Considerable Of IL has recently
changed hands, and Augusta and Bath par
ties have been the purchasers.