davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07
Four New States.


or president cleveland 10 sign e'le
phi admitting lhe Two 'aholas' WASH
lngton and Montana TO me iah'iy Oh
STATES on the anniversary OF "ashihg
ton birthday. TO" mas the hiteu
States outgrown the boundaries Oh
its early home From thirteen
States which originally constituted
the United States OF America our
national domain has spread out ana
our States have increased until now
the number has reached for'y-two'
and i may almost be SAID that the
line ~ States stretches without
break. or missing link in the chain
from ocean To ocean.
The admission Of these four States
in some respects was most unique
States born into the MON at single
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07

ate one for the most careful >'udN OF
i
The legislature
l - . a., NJ
49,, Xxx
a. -. ..,..a..,,, H.,
t
PASSED I" ht hN''i''>ofH
BE an act To Incorporate the Mt Desert
and fremont Ferry Go.
House Tile follow ing resolve VA prr-
scented and referred % the Committee IN
Judiciary
By Mr Wi~wcN Of Ellsworth Resolve
requesting thr Governor and Council H. iu-
,uiTr into TIL. matter of 4 rcfurmst,sry
,,rf..n Tor women and H. report fn the next
LEGISLATURE. All nt,iaIuahlr facts IN relation
la the, cast and necessity thereof
,.,..,,,,
bji an A'l f'>l'Aih'u- NA'' "' 80 ''' ''
ana U.s. ~ same =" minors HH"'i o'Nt''H
year oi az '''h' ny 'a Ni' III "~>'-u
in'it
ON motion 81 hr. Nl>"'A "i I..l>""fl II
ih- H"A>" adopted senate ann h"lh,h,
10 concurrence ahd iAt hItl Al AlIo" #" VI
passed V We eh-ro~~'u.
r,>>Ip 10 BE FNAcTFn.
-r,...4., S.n... H:'} ar net T., iran;
a.t.titf,f,i rn,,.r. Il, III. B4r Uur3nr Waf-
~ AZ VIZ
House Blu an aci I" mc'ip Ara'r tAe
'a>une water '"-
rA~~rp Tn KF EN1Hn~~fp
p-rl a,,. .ct IN incorn,rst. fb,. Hancock
~. t,r.I,r,r,.. a.,
B.4l an act !" grant certain a'i''l 'l''!
powers to the EDEN NJ dltF @.
ErA>-rl\t-p
'A in'u"h p "r '>"''' "a Fl" y II.
d' Hil''l'H aul Il'H i'i.'''> ~
committee "l '>i'l r. ''''' 'H1i'' =" KITE
an A't I'i 14i'. i'-"'A''.'. " ''+'
H-'''Ii'> I"' '' 7'''1 - ''''''' UT
from me 'a'lG
~ - 0'.N ''.'.
i07' piNN'N RI - r.,
nt'1tt Pi"''' ''"" '''
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07

statute book,
Mr. Cole If Bronkln said that A. the 7
present Law upon the statute works 1t az /
fccted the industries of the people OF his /
own town. There was a canning factory 7
there which directly and indirectly had Civ 1
en- employment to some forty or tfty per /
sons This was the condition of things /
prior Ia the law that NOW stands on the /
statute books A. result Of the present
people are thrown out Of employment and I
many of them have gone elsewhere If T
this majority report could be put Into op- I
Grafton hc thought that the factories would /
start up again the people would find en-
plnymrni and the fishermen would have
something jo do.
on motion Of MIR, Wi>wcll the yea.
aud nays were ordered The question
was then upon the substitution of tie
m upritv report for that of the MAORI
"
Yea, Y Mays lno-Ah>cn;, !
50 the motion to substitute the minority
report for that Of the maj ,riiy Wa, lost
ON motion II MIR Wi>wcli the majority
report was then accepted, the rules ~n-
pended, the bill given ~ several readings
and passed to nc cngro>>cd
Wc.lnc>day-S senate Mr. Libby from
thu Joint Select Committee on the removal
report which III brief j. A. follows
.ll That new State House should be
buili
That new state House eau ~ built
withpnt maxim. the cost Cumbersome 10
the tax PAYERS OF the state
.a That the seat Of government should
ID, changed
THAT the city II Portland offers pc-
GUITAR al, aniasc- A. a site for the capitol
- fhr state.
lhr ritizrn> Of Portland At the public
hearin. given hy the Committee rendered
to TIE state a valuable tot II land which.
a. ste. for the capitol i unexrclicd,
rhcv further rendered guaranty Of cash
subscriptions since actually made ~
wards cost of nrw huilijn=. Of AZ least
one hundred thousand dollars more. max
M total contribution 81 Ah'ht Two huh-
IF the Committee hcIirt. that il would hr
.Nprirui 10 accept tie Offer IF the city IF
Portland auI locate til,. capitol tn that
rA} bhi " Nir" 81 NE Importance ~ tAr
'"' ,' you ,'''' '.''
n,.r,h.,> liz ,t., r-...,f, l..,f,latar,. .N,f..
.I.rt.,t suI i, .r,l,r +, .,,,- fpI, f.rp,. f.r
MISUNDERSTANDING, ,4 ..,.. ...,..,,.,,,.,,.t
That the WAllr matter N. r. fcrrrd to tie
my legislature
Nr~~r> Ntcktt~ anu simpson igom t.r
'"' '''.'''''' '''''' q
,,.t,..,.,
Du motion ~ Mr. I5nhy thc reports
were. laia nu thu Table nni ordered NJ 'se
nYairI anl assigned for TUESDAY ueNt At
. u " E''t r.. l"I f"n~I1'id' 4.ihf - lhh' pre-
''.''" III ''''' Pr.
rt~~ih !" "a t>H,trp
UiH an aci h. grant certain additional
+ powers To- the Ea-u Water Ga.
u-. NJ v.-.,.lf...r, ~. ,...,,,,,,i,,..
r.,.. r.I.
r..,..,,,., III. ..,.-r,,',r a,,., ,,.,,,o.,
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,.. ~.,...,..,, .,,, e.. r..,,..,, ,,..,,
ir.i-l,tIr. .il uH.l.ptbi. f.rt~ IN rcIa,i
. t. the cost Hul necessity thereof. reported
'''l lA' SANG ''i-"' '" IA>> ",''> >">
4r.tIi = EtitHt aIl4'-~ tl4t' J. t>Nf-AI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07
Jbt ELLSWORTH american.
THURSDAY. MAR. {, 1889.

We do mot read anoHy Inous letters and commu
uication-. The name and address % the writer
are in al casts Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but a guarantee Of good faith.
" e cannot undertake to return or preserve com
municAtIons that not used
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07

The YORK county, -nrTif~ made
another raid on the saloons IF North Der
Wick the - 10 nit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07

~ ,f tI.....r,l.f I..t.f t.-..,t .,,
H..
., a., t i,
| = .,.i,, .-,,.' ,t. 'u' ~
IL, .,,,,,,,r .t....a.... - l. III.
-, tr, II.
,,,-.t ,,r,',,.,r III Al. tl.,,,a, h..., .a
"a ', i r. pa '." 'H-.
. ,, @ 's .. ~ ',,y '"i.
'i'l i, , "h'i' ,.'t. your rti'.'.
1,,, ','.' Ill., + -. -. r. -
the ierra-,.,l. 4ar.u.ias II !. r.y,r.Iaa
uu Inwcr therein. Ia satisfy -4s. -.!
charge. of alrnlu4 .trtt.yu.
Jan 81. ls-,. CO.. D. r.HN
-rArt nt ,r,I<4
H,<.o.R t.'rt. IN t.r.'t,t' JILL .
II :,,3
petitioner NV. f.Il H. r,,ti,, Il, All ,- -.-.-
led Icy causing 4 .a.,, of tti- tr,l,rt, ...,
THREE. wcvk- .uccp--I,r5y h th. tll-,,.rN ...r
rau.a new .uap-r t-,nt..I II ,,l.-..
worth mat thct ruay n,,t.a, .t,t.,,+ t-
bate for ~all Conn.,, h. h, b.lI . F-.
worth. ou the thirteenth ,ay Of Wlrn
next, nj ten of thr rIork in hi fr. D.
show cause, II ANY they have. NV tn, .-s.-
Of -atd petitioner .hauli not h. grantc,i
or .ttNNINGIINM e
true .,,.,. -, HHs pnhh ~ I'll,
a.. -
IT, the Honorable fudge of Probate. fnr en-. ..uaty
OF Hancock.
7 Ht undersigned administrators 81 Ab... \
Leach, late of Peuoi,scot Ia said rluujs. 5a.
cFa -sti, peetfriy represents that tile u.. aa!
chattrls. rights aud crr,tits of said decra-eH
nj -tihcent 70 pay her Just debts ana charge 10
administrations by the sum Of two hungrc,. ,..
lars Wherefore Your petitioner pray- Your i.r
or I" grant him license u -el at public Iri
vat" sale and convey all Of the real ~ the
INCREASED. Including the rcver-ion % the vi t""
DOVER herein, tai satisfy said tebts and charge
OF administration.
CYRUS h. BRIDES.
February the thirteenth l.s,.
STATE or MAINE
HANCOCK ...-Court OF Probate Feb
Trim A ID Issq
- = - = It'll /,, , 49,, .
peuti2her give pubic notice TO all persons inter
es ,g II, y ca .hs copy OF the petlton
. ,iai' Oii fi, theI e"h,
!" puVlsheu thFee weeks succe-slEeE
M iIe Tils"ori Ii, AheriGan, ne"-pA
- ,,t ~ ~ pupIiahei IN Ellsworth In .alh
fats ~, 10 10, - iSS appear at court OF tro
~ ,ij, -. ''1nt' J" Pr held AT Ellsworth on
IN ~ tte''n ~ 81 harch next, at ten OF
,, r'psh IN 'he forenoon and shnw cause, II any
sh,t1 Wy tle prayer OF SAID petitioner
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07
Proposals Wanted.

NIhLS WANTED-The Colchester Rubnar
- company offer situations TO females between
~ ana ~ years Of age to make rubber shoes viii
pay me board OF beginners and furnish piecs.
W"fk as soon as instructed in six weeks ,IiIIoeu,
hthd7 can earn more than heir board ami gradn
aiis increase until they earn from "a 10 az
aboVe their boarti according to sgilIf;,lness
fSoar.1ng honses occupied By females exclusig ely
kept I'D the very best manner, competent honse
Keeper, pleasant locations, furniture beds ard
carpets are entirely new. Applications to GEORcE
WATkINSON, President, Colchester, Conn. Az
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07
>'''-


t#.-s g. -. >>l>utG~. ,,s>
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07

GARDINER. March I. Hon A. NJ. Spear.
Republican nominee was elected Mayor
( without opposition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07

tttr-, III B SAUNDERS, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-03-07
Chase BWy1N
ELLSWORTH, ME-
january '-t. i-~'.
G9,h Semi-AnAual Financial Statement
PHOENIX INSURANCE CO.,
of HARTFORD toNN.

At.m-ea.aa-a..-. December \, -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
-4sSsNiIA~
5:ai1y eagle
A LAY OF EGGS.

J. worldly wise egg bearer laid nest chock fun
OF eggs
Then rising from her eggery, stood erect upon
her pegs
Eggs-ultautly eggs claiming as to what she'd been
about
While chandelier in echo said, IAN eggs-ceIlent
lay out"
"a good eggs-ample." biddy said, FOR others i'm
itation"
'Tggs-actly. chorused al the brood. In one grand
cackle-ation-
Then chanticeer broke in again, with shrin Eggs
celsl-or,"
In a cock-a-doodle lingo. heard anear and known
afar
And then again, with Tapping wings and air Of
eggs-altation,
He eggs-ceeded al authority in sweeping eggs
clanation,
Which these eggs-centric lines, in rhyme, but
teebly may eggspress
Said that egg eggs-chequer was full to an eggs
Eggs citedly eggspiaining his eggstraordinary
eggs-hibition,
Eggsplicitly. eggs-ulting and assuring eggs-pedt
ton,
In eggs-tracting from this one eggs-ert an eggs
citing chicken match,
For biddy, in eggs poctancy. would eggs phcate
and hatch
Then they went to counting Chickens" thus,
one, and two, and three,
One egg, one chick, two eggs, two chicks, as many
as may be.
But Farmer Brown in eggs-tasy came across this
eggs-tra nest,
An eggs-tradited all the eggs-the reader knows
the rest
Good Housekeeping
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
Compressed Air as a Motor.

It is proposed by a company that has been
formed In England for the purpose of sup
plying compressed air motors to lead the air
by means of pipes into shops and houses,
where it will be made to propel suitable
engines. Among the advantages claimed are
immunity from danger of explosion and the
ability to dispenss with furnace. boiler, coal,
dirt, smoke, etc. The question yet to be de-
cidad Is, whether electricity cannot do the
same work at cheaper rats.-New York
Mail and Exnrass
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
MISSOURI : PACIFIC
RAILWAY.

The most popular route to Kan
SaS City, St. Louis, Chicago and
all points East and North, also
to Hot Springs, Ark, New Or
leans, Florida and all points
South and Southeast.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15


a
Send for Cops Settlers Guide Price rs cents
re following Minng-Coa
Pen N ar OF
L. Blanks Address
MURDOCH, Manager
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

isaac Keim, Of Reading, Pa, has fox
skin more than four feet long. The fox II
grew upon was cross between the red and
snaClnS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-23
KENNEBEc IMPROVEMENTS.
Congress Millfken Talks Concerning
Them and How They are Retarded by
5awdust Dumped In the River.

Hon Seth l. Mlliken was interviewed
jus: b fore departing for Washington and
among other things was asked concerning
Improvements on kennebec river.
'1he engineer" he said, reported that
nearly $500 900 would be needed to give
eleven feet of water to Augusta as proposed,
and S1J 900 had been appropriated by Con
gress as a starter, which is being expended
below Richmond now Last winter there was
an appropriation in the river and harbor bill
to continue the kennebec Improvements
but the bill failed. The next session shall
endeavor 10 secure n further appropriation
to carry on the improvemen's--as large
sum as the situation warrants.
AT this point Congressman Milliken turned
to another phase of the subject and in an
emphatic way said II am told that some of
the men most interested in deepening and
narrowing the channel of the river, and who
were the strongest advocates of an appro
pristion to renSer the river more navigable,
are daily running sawdust from their mills
into the water. Now it will be very difficult
TO obtain more money if the people continue
filling the river up. Suppose when the bill
comes before Congress with the kennebec
spproyr alton in it. aid should arise T. sup
port it, | should be asked ABOUT this filing
up with mill refuse which is going onf Why.
it would give my case black eye at once.
am surprised that some of the parties inter
e.tei DO not move to stop this practice
Mr.. Milllken was very decided on the point
and said a: once, You may quote me in re-
gard to it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-23
GARDINER.
Valuable Colt Lost-Thirtv Days for
Assault on a Little 0iIl-Other Jos-
tings from Around Town.

GARDINER. Sept 30
Mr. Charles T Stsckpole recently found
cast in the pasture his fine t~o-year-old colt.
which was sired by old kennehec. out of an
excellent mare. The colt was valued at
$500. Everything possible was done bu,
the colt died in two days after they got it
home Mr.. Stackpole considers it quite a
a los. as the colt showed possibilities of fast
time.
John Potter of Lischfeld. who, il will be
remembered was brought before the grand
jury at Augusta on the charge of having
attempted to shoot q man, but was not in
dicted, sss given an opportunity by Judge
LArrsbee, today, for passing thirty days in
the county Jail. Potter has been re yarsied
by some as partially deranged and his actions
yesterday would seem 10 confirm this belief.
Yesterday afternoon be assaulted Farming
dale child, ZeIina E Knox. about ten years
Of age. and on her threatening to cry he bran
dished knife before her face With threats
to kill her If she made noise. Some men
happened TO be near and Potter fed only to
be captured by the Gardiner officers today.
The New Mills school house 10 nearly COM
pleted. City water 10 to be put in the build
ing uhen finished with ample privileges con-
nected herewith II 10 thought that the
building viii be heated By steam, - health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-23
GOOD TEMfLARS FOR PREsQUE
ISLE
tions Afforded Those Desiring to At
tend.


caor,,.,v praoL,,, of tho Grand I-o1.,s Of
-.-,.t.;
"oou le"piArs mas issue" c'rcuisr reiat'"e
to the semi-annual excursion of the lodge to
Pressure Isle, Oct. 2.
.;., On, .rkaa .u.;,a cooa
iemp!ars VIII IeaVe onioh statioh' Ior'-
iahd, Mohaay' oeP.. "o' on regular 'Aih
al Loo M via pruiis",ck anu AususM
reaching bangor ABOUT o.''' "here VIII
remain over nigh, anu 'ea's naneor ~ a
NJ luesuay Ior fresIue is'e' "here " is
que at 90 r. VI. "hi return nome as
deciaea a. tiie session. =.
ine 'aue ,,' ' S"A' '
orsncnes WIN se" eAcu's'o' "oAe's 'oi'
,eaoine poin's U" ue" iou'e p" e'que
isie ss' anu fe.uin' a, '.s, ,'.s" one ".' a'
io'io"s r'o" o,'iana " Husu'a ."e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-23
BURYlNG TIE VICTIMS.
Bediss EIeaTated from the Quebec Land
slide Laid to Rest With Imposing
Ceremonies.
Nj Mister Of the Public Works Accom-
panied by Engineers Examine the
Ciiffs


QUKBEc, Sept -.
The ship isborers society, numbering
100 persons, headed the funeral procession
To-Day Of the victims of the recent landslide.
Following these were hearscs containing the
bodies of Thomas Farrell and his three
children. Richard Leahy, Mrs. Richard
Leahy, Michael Deehy. Miss Allen, Mrs.
Steven Burke and her child, Mrs. Michael
Bradley and daughter Eliza Bradley, Mars-
are, welch, Mrs. Kemp. Mrs. Mary Hall.
Then came a vast concourse Of the most dis
tinguished citizens, among whom were sew
eral members Of the provincial parliament.
At St Pstrick's church where the servi ,es
were held the coffins were placed in = row al
the foo, of the ehsncel Father Hoyden,
rector, redemptorist order, assisted by Father
Welsh and Father Mcguire celebrated divine
services. The church was drsped with
mourning and illuminated magniicentiy.
Mayor Lahgelir, Maj. Wilson and several
prominent gentlemen occupied seats of honor
in the ehancel. After the service the pro.
cession proceeded to Woodield cemetery.
As the cor,t ge passed ST Bridget's asylum
the orphans turned out in full force, lining
both sides of the road and knelt down with
inclined heads before the long line. Twenty
one bodies were deposited in the vaults prior
to the final burial, aud many will be inferred
in family lots when the remainder of the
bodies have been extIicated from the ruins.
Sir Hector Langevin minister Of the pub
lie works, accompanied by Gen. Cameron
and Major Mayne of the royal school of
engineers al Kingston, visited the scene of
the disaster this afternoon. and found that
the adjacent rocks suspended at the cliffs
side were looking rather dangerous. These
engineers will, in company with the city
engineer, hold survey of the heights and
report to the minister of public works the
condition and danger of same, and also sug.
gest the best means to prevent further dis
aster. About 200 men are actively working
at the debris. and 1t is expected that more
corpses will shortly be found,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
The President has appointed F ankiin
Maxim postmaster at South Paris, Me,

The President has appointed ankin
Maxim postmaster at South Paris, Ne.
Patrick Foss was robbed of $50 in ssco,
Saturday. He i. an inmate of the Togus
Home.
George W Sullivan, the fur dealer ard
halter of Bangor, who failed recently died
Friday night.
AT the Saco races Saturday. Fearnau9ht
won 10 the 2.3s class and Dr. Smith in the
2 80 class.
The address before the Aroostook and
Penobscot Agricultural Society at Patten,
will be delivered by Rev. George NJ. Park
After four days session the grand Jury
at the S. J. Court 10 Auburn, reported Friday
night. They have found thirty indictments
twenty of which are for liquor cases.
The Sophomore foot ball scrimmage came
off Friday morning, at Bovdoin, and
after lively conflict of fifteen minutes.
Cothren secured the ball and made dash for
his room, inning the prize.
President Cheney of Bates College, has
made rates. tickets ard itinerary of the
round trip to the 9th General Conference of
Free Baptist, at Hsrpsr's Ferry. West Vir-.
ginis, commencing Wednesday, Sept. 23th.
For the meritorious act of defeating the
Freshmen in base ball the members of the
class o. 49, Colby, were rendered banquet
by the Seniors, Friday night, at Stuart's
restaurant. The affair was a most happy
one.
The launching of the steamer Portland at
Bath was set down for the Both of this
month, but it is no~ expected that, owing to
the non-arrivsi of iron to go on the outside
of the guards. the steamer will not be
launched I'LL later day.
The Sophomore Freshman football game
of Friday afternoon. was a long and hard
fought battle There were 25 rushes, occu-
| pying some over an hour and a half. The
Sophs fnally won, Hall kic king tine ball
over The line
The stockholders of the Lakeside Press
| have voted to raise s25 600 in addition to the
| s25. 900 already subscribed and remove the
/ business to Portland Ne, RS Allen, Moore,
| Goudy and Hunt were appointed . commit
tee to select 4 proper location for the institu-
ton in this city.
! Nearly all of the summer visitors At Isies-
/ bnro have returned to their homes The
| hotel ., Rsder's Cove il still open, however,
! in charge Of James H. Ryder. and a few
/ Bangor people still remain there. Work on
the new and very fire hotel at Dark Hartor
| is progressing rapidly, under the charge OF
| the contractor. Charles B. Brown of Bangor.
One story Of the house is already up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-23

f1l and modern q way as nov seems to be in
vogue
Passengers and other persons Who have
occasion TO pass TO and from the kennebee
steamboat wharf are iacoEvenieneed BY the
piles Of dirt incident upsr the laying of the
water pipe to connses the wharf with the
main. This is being done to conveniently
furnish the supply for the boats and make
another safeguard against Ere on the wharf.
The Kennebec got in al $40 this morning
with good lis, of Passengers and freight.
The officers and crew we're exceedingly well
pleased TO be in on regular time. The anable
clerk. Mr. W j. Tuck of Augusta, told the
Journal thx, this sss the first time In two
weeks that he had been able to v;si, his home
In Augusta. This has been caused by the
entire breaking 10 Of the regularity Of run
ming on account of the stormy weather.
Trxsk. the horse dealer, sold II. B. Toxier
this week, si1 large horses 10 send into the
woods. They were big. sleek looking
animals.
Mr.. ard Mrs Fred Aver Of New York,
are visiting his parents in Randolph. Mr..
Aver was called home on account Of the
illness of hi. father, Mr.. Samuel Aver
Mr. Aver is improving in health but it is
expected that his son will remain AZ home.
Mr.. A. G. Chase will take Mr.. VIM. Per-
kins' place IS clerk at the Evans during the
time Mr.. Rollins remains in possession.
Miss Anna Richmond Of Salem, Mass, is
visiting her sister, Mrs DIR. Williams
The household soods of Mr.. W. b. Neal
were being closed out at auction Saturday.
Mr.. Arthur Variel returned Saturday from
his visit to Boston
We understand that the tirst class in the
High School have engaged Pullen's Orches-
trs TO furnish music at their dance next
Friday night
Mr.. ]. d. Haghs and wife are expected
Sunday Pullman.
DR.. Marble is reported to be gaining slow
ly but surely.
Mr.. Winfield Thompson is now employed
on the Daily News. lie does local work
and looks after the advertising and matter.
pertaining to the circulation.
The meeting for the organization of the
kennebee Central railroad corporation is
called for Monday afternoon in the city
government rooms at o'clock.
The last Of the James Stone stock and
fixtures bought by MIR. Il. f. Little was be.
ing moved cut Saturday.
The Journal learned Saturday of the fol
lowing deaths: Mrs. Elizabeth J Merrill, |
born Oct. 10, ISL and died Sept 20, 1899
Geo. +. Laundry, aged months and 5
DAYS.
MIR. George 4. Denham Of Boston was in |
the city Saturday. Mr.. Denham represents |
the Boston Investment Company, which is
engaged in purchasing business property and |
renting it for an income. Mr.. Dennam
comes to this city occasionally, and has al
ready made many scquantances by his cor
dial aud gentlenanly manners.
The brig Campbell is unloading coal at
Dingleys wharf
Mr.. b. NJ. Avery. A.. b principal of
Monmouth Academy. was in the city calling
Oh friends Saturday.
Members of Canton Evergreen are Ere-
pairing for fill of enjoyment at the hands of
Canton Worumbus, Lewiston, next Thursday,
" shose hospitalties are known far and near.
Dinner at Lase Grove, dress parade, evening
banquet, game of ball. etc, are said to be on
The fun menu.