davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
at CHRIST CHURCH.


The handsome audience room Of the State
Street Unitarian Church was crowded last
evening. the occasion Of the installation Of
Rev. Richard A. Griffin as pastor Of the
church. The gathering was not q denomina-
,ionsl one, but while it contained a large
number Of Mr. Gr.iiin's Pensioners = goo,ily
sprinkling Of members Of other city churches
were also in attendance, and the entire con-
gregaiion were very much pleased with the
exerc' ses. The programme which hal been
carefully arranged was carried out TO the
letter and although the exercises occupied
two hours they were hours most prontabiy
spent and most thoroughly enjoyed.
The sermon by tbs Rev. Brooke Hesford
of Boston, was strong and well prepared.
The reverend gentleman took for his subject
Prayer" treating it from a standpoint
derived from the study Of Psul's experiences
when the latter prayed that the "thorn In
his f,.h mi ght be removed" Mr.. Iferford
divided his con.ids ration Of the subject into
three classes: First, ~bsl Pall prayed for
second. what answer he got; third, what he
came ia time 10 feel about the answer he
received.
Mr.. HeTford treated these divisions In the
clear and able manner which has always
characterized his Isbors In the pulpit, and
which has on for him the eminent position
which he now enjoys. II was = rnasterly sx.
plsnation Of the knotty questions which have
always been connected with the subject Of
Prayer" and his treatment Of the three
divisions Vas a well regulated series Of step
ping stones. from the most simple 10 the most
complex phases Of the matter. The sermon
was one Of the most able ever delivered In
the city, and the undivided attention which
the ,peaker received from his audience, vas
q faitering expression Of unqualified ap-
provsl. The addresses by the other Yever-
end gentlemen present were all able and In
teresting, the singing was most excellent,
and the entire services were both pleasant
and profitable. Rev. Mr.. Griffin, the new
pastor, 10 u man Of high culture, 10 . most
genial gentleman, and his pastorste over the
church can but be beneficial to himself and
his people. who have already become much
attached TO lin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
The Hers, Ducks and Geese.

There are abou, thirty coops Of poultry,
all the lots showing good breeding. There
are three fine pens OF Partridge Cochins,
bred and exhibited by Geo. L. Coleman,
Readfeld, which are way up in the stand
ard. j. II. True, Fayette, shows three pairs
of Golden Wyandottes, prize winners At
State Fair, of which he spoke very highly,
and 10 sure they are the coming fowl for both
laying and table use. There are two coops
Of White WyandOttes, shown by Master
Walter G Smith. Readfeld.z and two of
White Plymouth Rocks, from the yards Of
Geo, Coleman; six coops Of STANDARD or
Grey fiym1utb Rocks are exhibited by Mrs
$. G. Rosg, ReadHeld, and Ralph Norcross,
Winthrop; American Dominiques are shown
by Leon Tibbetts of Readfield. Other ex-
hihits in this class are Red Leghorns and
Turkeys, ID. S. Clifford, Mt Vernon; Pekin
Ducks, Ralph Norcross; Ducks, Geo. II.
Fuller, Readfeld; Aylesbury Ducks, Mrs.
A. A. Harris, Mt. Vernon; White Toulouse
and Hong Kong Geese. d. s. Clifford, Mt.
Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
OLD KENNEDEC
Fifty Eighth Annual Cattle Slov.
Long Strings oi Working oxsn-eplsu-
did Thoroughbred AnimaIs-A Grand
Day
Especial to the Kennsbec Journal. J

Especial to the Kennsbec Journal.
REApEiKLp, Sept "a
The hfiy-eishth exhibition of the Old
kennebee Agricultural Society. parent Of
every cattle show and agricultural fair Asso-
citation in the State, opened here today with
6ae weather, grand show and large attend
snce. Much of the farm stock was on the
ground yesterday and the business of the
committees commenced early this morning
While the exhibition is large and highly com
mendable, q comparison Of the entry books
shows that with the exception Of the classes
Of sheep and swine the display is beiow what
it vas last year. in numbers A comparison
Of these entries Of the secretaries books, as
given below 10 interesting:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25

heifef thirteen months old. J. c. Lothrop
Fayene, AneFiran c. C. Jersey ball. Buena
Vista, 1880. bs Link. 5l7. out Of Pat.
rome. s4.7l5. The dam Of Link, the
famous COZ, Bssufy Of Darlinesss, produced
81 lbs., III ozsL butter in seven days Buena
Vista 10 fosf yeafs old. and . very good ami
NAL J. B. Mayhsu. Read6eld. two good
Holssein heifers, and one calf from the
Togus herd. J. ~. Wing. Wayne, pair Of
steer calves, grade Herefords. very pretty
and sleek iiftie fellows. Reuben Russell,
ReAddeld, has . herd of nine animals,
among them the thoroughbred Jer.
sey bull. Sir Fiorian, two years
old; the thoroughbred Holsse.r bull Armond,
I'd. two years Old; = grade Ayrshire COW,
-four years old two grade and one thorough
bred jersey heifers. each one year old !;
three thoroughbred Holstein beifers, two
years Old 4. Robbins. Readdeid, one pair
of one year old white face steers. girth f.,
in Mr.. RassePs Holstein bull, which is q
tine animal. vas imported by Mr.. Howard of
Boston, and sent to Mr.. Russell by his son.
Hon. George A. Russell. who 10 now at Viii
braham MAss. Waiter I. Robinson, Mt
Vernon, has a pair Of calves about three
months old, and the lit'le fellow exhibits
pride IN driving them about the
ground They attract great deal Of aften-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith Taken from the Current News
Of tho Day.

President Harrison and Senator Davis
passed Tuesday on a visit to Elkins, W. Va.
The New York Graphic Tuesday afternoon
Suspended publication. The office is in the
hands Of the sheriff.
Lewis Bros, & Co., New York, who fail
ei some time ago, offer to pay 81 I-2 cents
on the dollar, IL cents more than expect
ed.
Ex-Surgeon General Joseph Beale. with
the relative rank of commodore in the U. s.
Navy, died Monday at his residence in
Philadelphia.
Tne 43l annual session Of the national
council Of o. U. A. N. was held at Salem,
Macs Tue sday, National Commander W.
o. Staples, presiding. Ten new members
were admitted, representing eight states
The report of the national secretary showed
that during the year two State councils were
instituted, West Virginia and Ohio. Mum.
Der of coupoils, 357; membership, 20 .033
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25

TUESDAY, Sept. "a.
Oliver Moulton vs.. Stephen c. Whtmore,
J. II. Potter a.d l.. Clay for plaintiff, A. NJ.
Spear for defendant. This 10 an action Of
assumpsit on account annexed to writ to
recover the sum Of s23s 60 for lumber used
in the construction Of the fence and seats At
the grounds Of the Gardiner Athletic and
Base Ball Association at Randolph, in the
summer Of 1883, the plaintiff claiming that
the defendant purchased the material on bis
own credit and responsibility. The defence
is that the lumber vas bought on the credi,
and responsibility of the association and that
in all the negotiations he acted ~ their ageat,
and that the plaintiff was we'll aware Of the
situation. Verdict for the plaintiff foI
e246 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25

| Both these classes are we'll represented
the former especially being large in numbers
and some ine animals of the different breed
are shown. Among the exhibitors are M. A
Gordon, Mt. Vernon. Cotswoid and Merinos
+. J. Gilman, Mt. Vernon, pen Of South
down lambs. +. Webber, Mt. Vernon
coarse wool buck. c. + Jackson, Mt. Yer.
non, pen Of eight lambs. John Dudley, Mt.
Vernon, pen Of nine-one 4 full blood Shrop-
shire. the others grade Southdowns. j. B
Mayhe~. Readdeld, three Southdown lambs
d. & C. II. Stevens. Readdeld, year old
Southdown buck. J. c. Harris, Mt. Vernon,
eight grade Southdowns. j. w. Williams,
Readheld, ten grade Southdowns. S. o.
Elliot, Rezdieid. six grade Cotsvolds J. A.
Wing. Fayette, Q pen of very handsome,
smooth grade Southdowns. E. A. Bailey,
eight thoroughbred Southdowns, remarkably
handsome animals.
X. II. Jacobs, Mt. Vernon, six pigs. f.
NJ. Weber, Mt. Vernon, two ltters of pigs,
seven in y litter, seven weeks old. Dolley 4
Folsom, Readfeld, (tirst premium) litter Of
pigs. A. w. Brainsrd. Readfeld, Chester
White (second premium). l.. N. Jones,
litter of Chesters, four weeks old. J. A.
Wing. Fayette, exhibits q three year old
SOW that has been sprofitable piece of prop
erty, as she has raised more than sixty pigs.
She has litter Of = dozen three weeks old
by her side, and received first and second
premiums. r. w. Packard, Readfeld, six
piK., seven weeks old. White Ches,ers. N.
c. Jackson, Winthrop, White Chester boar,
(frst premium). II. W. Fuller, Readrield,
SIX White Chester pigs, FIVE weeks old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
BArH, Sept "a.

BArH, Sept "a.
The Maine Christian Endesyor Society
convention began today and will last through
Wednesday. The attendance numbers over
two hundred The exercises today consisted
of PRAYER services; Address Of Welcome
Rev o. W. Folsom, Bath; Reports of on
GERS; Addresses, Rev. s. j. NJ. Frost, o. W.
Waldron, c. II. Pope; Addresses on "Onr
duty to the missionary cause" Mrs. u.
Vyats, Misc Alice Kyle, Portland,
In the evening were addresses by Y. NJ.
Cousins, president State Sunday School As
sociation. W. j. Chadbourne, Bath, Rev. J.
W. Hamilton. ID d., Boston. The meeting
was one of much interest and deep fervor.
Active members 1888. 3.2Is, 1889, 5,247 !;
associate members 1888. 1866. 1889, 2,53s /;
church members, 1888, 2 452, 1889. 276
conversions. 1888, 200. 1889 7s9; average
,nembership, active. 33. associate, 10, church
25 In this State there are IA sncieties, j2
instituted since the Bangor convention one
year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
ACTS DENY WORDS.
A Physician Disproves His Own resti
mony In Murder Trial.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. %.
At the trial today in the superior court of
VIM. j Souder for murder in tie second
degree, the prosecution claims that the
death of the victim, John II. Calvin, re-
suited from a penetrating wound 10 the skull
and brain from pen knife in the hands of
the accused. The defense claim that the
subsequent operation of repanniag caused
it, and that such a wound could not be in-
fiicted with knife in the hands of an ordi-
narily strong man. DR.. J. ) Curtis testified
to this effect He was given skull and
knife and was asked to show the mpossib,iity
of penetrating a skull bya blow. He struck
several blows ard one reduced much the
same kind of a wound as the State claims
was inflicted upon Calvin. This &C: by a
witness who had just test fed that such a
wound could not be made pTodLced sUuIe-
thing OF a sensation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,
Germans Comment PaVofably 90
the French Election.
And Consider Il q Revival Of tho CaaseP-
Tativs Republicans.
The Christian Inhabitants OF Crete
Driven to the Mountains by the Turks.


BHkiiN, sept u.
The North German Gazette says; The
Elections in France show a revival Of the
conservative republican faction. whose mod.
crate leader, Leon Say. will become an i'm.
portant factoc in shaping the policy Of
Frsnce ia the near future. The group head.
cd by Say, ~hiie propag gAting traditions Of
theirs. may nevertheless prove unable 10 fur.
nish kernel of the compact and reliable
majority that will assure to the country q
strong and respected government The
actual import of the elections cannot bc
sauged until the new majority 10 NJ work"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25

There viii be reduced rates, probable half
fare, over Of the Maine Central 70 the
Christian alliance convention to be holden In
the North street Free Baptist church, Bath,
September 18th 10 10Th.
special train vas run Saturday over the
new extension from Fabysn's 70 Scot's, Q
distance Of "a miles. The round trip vas
made in three hours. This VS. the 6rss
passenger train over il. It will be open %
passenger tzaf1c Oct Z.
TIE committee from the Maine CeneRsI
a,d Shore Line and Northern Railroads hsld
meeting for conference q The Maine Gen.
tFsl odee in Portland, on Thursdsy lest, "a
discuss The advantages Of line from Han.
cock - Rasepsgt Il y uDdeSseood thas NJ
decision was reached in he masseS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25

BICkFfkLD, sept ".
Luciu. Loriug, Esq, of Buckfeld, aged
ninety two. the mos. of his life a resident of
tina, town and honored as ore of the most
npright Of M eu, died Monday afternoon. He
~. formerly a merchant in Bucktieid, but
for several yesrs had not been actively en-
gagged in business.
He va. elected representative to the Maine
legislature in 1861. For the last twenty
Eve years be has lived quietly in Buetaeid
village. surviving his wife and son, and hv-
ing With the widow of the latter. Mrs. Emily
Lorine. a daughter of Ephraim Atwood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25

Mise Wanamaker, who ia now visiting thu
Hsrrisons at Deer Park, is . tall. 1.-the young
woman who looks ~ IL she could fence, rou
or WELD racquet. She 10 rather handsome
and her face indicates perfect health. Shs
10 clever and witty and il . great reader
Mrs. Harrison has taken a gres, fancy % bei
and 10 anxious To have her with her ss macs
- possible. Miss wanamskef is not font
Of general society but likes TO meet peopls
Of intellect. and can hold ner own in copyer
sasion vith the cleverest men and women II
Washington society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
GROSS CARHLEssNDoe
In Repairing the Quebec Hsishts 10
Clearly Brought Out at the Inquest.

QUERKc, Sept. ~.
The evidence given at the inquest today
tends To show clearly that tho recent land.
slide could have been guarded against by
properly repairing the cracks In the clin
some years aga A tremendous boulder
weighing several tons was chained to the
mountain side with inch chain and an Inch
h'a't rovefiug. 10 hide other defects and
a"gt' from tie public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25

Al the annual fall sports Of the 81. John
Amateur Athletic Club. the one and two
mile bicycle races we're taken by X. T. Pot
Ter from Maine with Thomas Hall Of 81.
John second. Time. one mile, S.s IS; tvo
mile, 7.55 As. The time for the mile 10
the fastest ever made in the Mari ime Prov
ibces.
Glenarm won the free for all At Saco Mon
day, his only competitor being Olaf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
MILITARY At YALE.
The War Department Furnishes the
College with an Instructor.

NEW HAVEN, tohn., sept ~
The war department at Washington de-
tailed Lieut.. Charles A. Totem, 4,h Artillery
to report to Yale University where he viii
be stationed for the next three years t. in
struct the students in the scientific depart
men, IT military engineering. The scientific
professor said tonight that the scope of this
course depended entirely upon the students
henselyes. 1t is not nten nded to develop a
full fiedged military school. The lieutenant
would instruct in drilling if desired 1t vas
| thought desirable 20 have a thorough course
on military tactics and the matter was laid
before Washington officials with the above
result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
INDICTED FOR PERJURY
Sheriff Fiack and Several OF His Wit
pesses in Trouble.

INV YORK, SEPT. a.
The Herald this morning says the grand
jury which has been investigating the ale ged
fraudulent Flack divorce, has decided to
indict the following named persons Sheriff
Jane. A. Fiaek. VIM. l. Flack. son of the
the sheriff. Civil Justice Ambrose Morril,
Joseph Weeks. the referee, Mrs. Raymond
or Reynolds. It is understood the indiet-
ments against Fiack, his son and Weeks
are for perjury. while subornation Of perju-
~ 10 charged against the woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
BALrouR's sCHpNn
T. NJ asaly calis the Attempt to Con-
soiidato the Power OF England at Vat.
lean Against Nationaitsts . Failure.


DthLtN, sept. ~.
Timothy N. iiesly. presiding at u meeting
OF the National League here today. said that
baifours remuneration Of the Catholic Uni
vers'ty scheme was = bitter blow 10 those
who sought to consolidate the power Of Eng
land at Vstican against the Irish nationalist.
When Sir Michael llicks-Beach. formerly
chief secretary for lreiand). left Dublin,
there was filed al his oficc At the castle, q
complete scheme for the establishments Of =
Catholic university in ireland Part Of the
bargain that led to the M's'r Persico's mis-
slou, and intended to muxxle the lrish ccclcs.
iastics scheme, happily, had failed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
INDICTED Foa MURDER.
Smith Of Wsterborough Pleads Not
Guilty.

ALFRED, Sept. "a
Rice X. Smith Of Waterborough, against
whom an Indictment OF murder was returned
by the grand jury in the supreme judieia.
court Of York county this morning. was ar
raigned this afternoon and pleaded not
guilty. Benjamin II. Hamilton snd Charles
8. Hamilton of BiIdeford, was appointed
counsel by the court. and the case was as
signed for trial in October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25

CoScoHD, N. H., Sept. "a.
At meeting Of the Concord e. Montreal
railroad directors today, the following per.
msnent officers were elected: President
Frederick Smyth, Manchester; clerk, W
NJ. Chase, Concord; treasurer, J. FfaDL
Webster, Concord: executive committee
Benz. A. kimball and John A. Pearson
Concord, Charles A. Busiel, Laconia
finance committee, Samuel 5. Kimball an
Charles r Morrison, Concord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
Alarmed at Yankee Enterprise.

The State Department is receiving Just
nov from our representatives in Europe a
great many interesting extracts from Euro
ropean journals expressing some alarm over
the effect upon Europesu trade Of the COM
lug conferences of the American nations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
GOOD TBMPLARs CONVENE
Report OF the Grand Lodge in Connec
tiCut


NEW HAvEs, Conn, Sept "a,
The Annual session of the Grand Lodge
!. q. g. r., was held here today. The re-
port Of the grand secretary was not very
encouraging, showing a net loss of u lodge.
and ll2G members during the year. The
finances of the grand lodge show a balance
of SOL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
Pep,,ous Granted Maine People

Pensions have been granted t, the follow
ing residents of Maine
Original. Daniel Sylvester, Henry Hous-
tin, Frank Lovely. Wesley X. Brown. Cnas
Marahall; increase, James L. Marston. free
man II. Curtis, Benjamin H. Pease, Amos
Tredweli, Augustus Eldredge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
THE NEW CHAMBER
6ucb as to Annul tho Elections Of
BouIaDger and Dillon.


FAhs, sept. ~.
II IL now estimated that the supporters Of
the government comprise 800 moderate re-
publicnns. sixty five members Of the left
chamber are certain to annul the elections Of
Boulanger and Dilloh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25

ST. FrfEnsRUR NO, Sept. ~.
Inc Rnss.an press IL ebaty OF its COM
ments on the results Of the eiccti ons In
France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
DEADLY COLLISION
OF Freight and Passenger Trains at
ChicaSo-- ---HVe Dead. One Dying.

CHICAGO, Sept. "a.
The Chicago Rock Island and Pacific
suburban passenger train, which left the
Maine depot at 5 35. p. NJ, for Blue Island,
was crashed into by q freight train at the
Lake Shore and Pan Handle crossing near
7th street The Englewood passenger train
WAS At stand still ,one coach projecting over
the crossing. Into this coach containr z
about sixty persons, plunged the freight
tram travelling rapidly. The wreck of the pas
senger coach was instant and complete. Just
how many persons were killed and injured
is impossible At this moment to learn The
hrst estimates made during the confusion,
put the number of deaths at from .t~elve to
fourteen Half an hour afterward four dead
bodies had been taken out of the debris.
The number of victims is still matter of
guess work. Most of the people in the coach
were. as it is known, residents of the subur-
ban towns of Washington Heights and
Morgan Park.
When thorough search had been com
pleted. it was found that three ladies and two
gentlemen were killed ouiria hit, thrl man
was in dying condition aud six others were
seriously injured. The latter six unfortu-
mates were hurriediy conveyed to their
homes, the dying man was AIKEN to the int,i-
lutte of the sisters of mercy and the five dead
were conveyed to the Englewood morgue.
The killed were all of Washington Heights.
CaTlessness and Rum the Causes.
The engineer of the freight train failed to
shut of steam. The steam box was blown
out by the shock. Not person was killed
by the force Of the shock, every life lost be-
ing solely attributable to scalding stesm.
The dead were found literally roasted, the
flesh dropping from hands and limbs. The
wreck appears to have been entirely due to
criminal carelessnes, on the part of the en-
gineer. Seth Twombly. The passenger
train was running on time and signals were
GU, at Semsphore Tn, freight train re-
gardless of time signals, plunged into the
passenger train at the rate of twelve miles
an hour. The engineer reversed, but not
until he was within few rods Of the passen-
ger train, and entirely too late to be Of avail.
Both engineer and fireman lesped and es-
capped uninjured. Tvombly took to flight
and has not been heard from. 1t is stated
he was addicted to drink, and the presump
ton is he WAS intoxicated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Whitshouss Presiding.

G. T. STEVENS, Sheriff.
w. s. CHoAIE, Clerk.
L. T. CARLETON, County Attorney.
Y. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
National League Standing.
American Association.

At Baltimore called after second
inning on account Of darkness.
At Brooklyn-Brookly l, Columbus 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
FIRE AT AU5URN.
A Dwelling Burned th. Blaze Catea
ing about the Oh mney.

LEWISTON, Sept. "a.
A dwelling on Broad street Auburn, own
by c. l Barker and occupied by Thomas
Wood and Samuel Lufkin took fire around
the chimney this morning Loss o., 600 !:
insured for 81, 500 Part of the furniture
wss lost; insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
BY TELEGRAPH.


Wssthss lndscaflnas Tor ~ Uox4 -
Was DuvAnrmHvT.
O0ee Of the Chief Signal omcer.
WAsarssres. Seps. rs / A. n.
For Maine Fair. followed by incressins
cloadinssa and rain; sosfhefiy. shifting 10
northeriy Winds, stationary temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
9AIhE DISPATCHES.
naile's Christian EndeaYoP Societies
nest at Bath In ConyentiOu.

The Attendance kumbers Over Two
HundTed-A Meeting OF Great Inter
sst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
GARDINER.

Knights OF Pythias Excursion-C Coming
Meeting Of the Kennebec Genital
A Surprise Party-New Temple OF
+ Honor Hall