davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-29
Lines from Laredo.
pecial to the Statesman.

Special TO the Statesman.
LAREDO, August 27.-Several new
directors were elected at the recent
meeting of the Laredo improvement
company. The directory is now COM
posed of ID. II. Newton, Of HolyOke,
Mass. J. NJ. Hamilton, San Antonio
]. T. Alexander, San Antonio; c. H.
Mallory, New York; w. H. Stevenson,
New York. Laredo is represented in
the directory by Col. C. G. Brewster
]. o. Nicholson, Albert Urbahn, ]. T
Mulally, J. P. Flynn and Henry
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-29
Local Option.
.pecial to the Statesman.

Special to the Statesman.
PITTsBURe, Tex, August T.-After
n two years trial local option was re-
established here to-day in Precinct
No. l, Camp county, by a majority OF
85 out OF vote Of 575. Our town is
alive with music and large parade
by the local optionists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-29
wAsHfNGToN ll.,;i5Iii;,i, NOTES.
GRIN MARKET ABROAD.

WASHINGTON, August 27.-The de-
partment of agriculture is in receipt
of cablegram from its agent in Lon
don. The grain market in session at
Vienna estimates the wheat crop in
Europe lower than was expected. The
crop in Russia and Hungary is found
to be especially bad.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-29
THE BEHRING SEA.

WASHINGTON, August 27.-If an un-
official rumor which has reached the
state department is confirmed it will
give an almost comical effect to the
angry remonstrance of the Canadians
against the operations of the revenue
cutter Rush in Behring sea. The
story is to the effect that the steam
ship Black Diamond, which was the
first vessel seized this year, is owned
in large degree by citizens of the
United States. This information
came to the department incidentally
while quiet inquiry was being made
into the truth of the statement that
the United States vice-consul at Vic
toria is interested largely in some of
the colonial ves- Hls illegally taking
seal in Behring sea, which statement
has so far not been officially con
firmed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-29
A ROYAL GIFT.

WASHINGTON, August 27.-The de-
partment of state has been informed
of recent very generous gift by his
majesty the king of Siam for use OF
the American Presbyterian mission OF
one of the royal palaces, together with
extensive grounds and buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01
HALLOW ELL.
Centennial Services In tho Chur ohes
A Base Ball 0amo-A New Pastor.

A false ,,,, - a., n
80" =" '"' NV
"''' hho"h Hs Joppa III Haiio"eIl, at 4 40
last evening.
Wilson Hail +. holm, i,n,,o,.d 1, -
o'''' w.
Inc iau'rs OF st. Matthews parish will
give supper in the lecture room ihi. eve
uing between six aud eight O'Clock Fol-
lowing the upper there will b. a sale of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01
sra re Nj " 8.
kENsEBEc.

ItrsTttzT.
Hiram Potter ha. moved back to hi. farm
10 Fairfield Mr.. Potter owns farm IN this
place. and last fall he had hi- stock sinter,d
here. = ard Mathews of Boston. his vie
and two children are vI.Iting az David Ellis.
The school In ihi, district all commsnce
next Monday under the Instruction Of tlors
jackson. There are FIVE young ladies' IN This
place now engaged ih the PHEASANT task Of
teaching the yourz id's how to sh NJ -
Flora jackson. Clara " Red Alice g CHI
ell. Mabel Robin. and Fora Trass, ~h ch
i. a tribu,e Of praise ~ this out gping ass
Lat SATURDAY night the /. .. OF Good
TempIars made choice OF the foIlD~ing Of
feers for the neIt quarter: Norman II.
Fo..eu. &. r.; Mrs Mary Fo-sett, V. T.;
Mrs. Harriet Bragg. G. JJhn H.H-ed, Y. s.;
j A Engely, ) Mrs Jennie Reed. W. +.
Charlie. T.. St-vens, VI Mamie PorrT. L.
o IA Nj ihols, %. q The lodge is com
posed OF eighty one msmDsrs and 10 ~
prosperou. and healthy condition. There 10
not a pIsc. in the town of Va--slboro ~bere
iptox eating qusrs are SOLD he secretary
of the local bJArt of health has seat letters
Of inquiry to the different localities IN the
town asking IL there vas any contagious lis
ease. in their vicinity and th" answer re-
turned is that there are none In Vs.sa,boro -
one OF our boa,d Of sslsctnI.n told me last
Monday that since our annual Ma ch Torn
meeting but Oh. person had male appica-
ton for fool or loiging. He thouxnt The
tramp Ia 9, as IL nov Is. ~ss d iinx its proper
work Mrs, Pope aud Miss Rose OF w.sks
Mills were in the place Las; Monday - see
their relative Chsfls. koAe Who is co"hoed
To the house by siekness.-The ice lett ne
pond in this place three vel earlier this
.priuz than lz-t.-ih he water IN the rvsf
b. re Is high and rising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01

Of II award was called to respond to the sen.
timent "Our Schools AID Colleges lmsg-
inc, he said, eight million chil lren actually
in attendance at the elementary schools Of
the country brought before your view. In all
that multitude every Little heart bounds and
every eye shine. at the Lame of Washinpto ton
Two hundred and fify thousand girls and
boys in the secondary schools are pe,tir x a
fuller view of this Incompatible character
than the younger chil lren can reach. They
are taught to understand his civil as ~'il
as his military scbu vpment.. They l,arn
of his great part in the last Federal conven-
tlun OF 1881 his ine.timabie services in or
ganizing and conducting through two presi-
ieuiial terms the new COVER msnt, service.
If which he alone WAS capable Of giving AID
Of his firm resistance to misgLIdet popular
clamor.
sixty thousand students in our colleges aut
universities are abe TO compare Ws.hngtpn
nth the gri attest men Of other times and
countries AMI to appreciate the un qn" quail
| iiy of his re1osn. They can set him be.id'
| the heroe. of romance and hi'tory only Ia
| ind him nObler human type than any Of
hem. Completer in lis nsure. happier il
his cause aud more fortunate in the great is'
sues of his career.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01
THE COLLEGE LEAGUE.
Opening Game al Brunswick Yesterday.
Bowdoin Dsfeats Colby by q Score OF
11to9.
Especial TO the kennebec Journal J

NSPeciai 10 the hennebec Journal
BRUNSWICK, April 80.
Ii Was sn enthusiastic crowd that witnessed
The opening game of the college league here,
this afternoon, between Bowdoiu and Colby.
The day WAS all that could be desired, and
as result of the holiday the Colby bows
came to Brunswick attended BY over hun.
drcd of their admirers. A large delegation
of Bates students, including their manager
and all the members of their nine. were also
IN attendance, Portland, Bath, Augusta and
Waiervslle were also well represented hy
lovers OF the game, All telt repaid for their
attendance. The game VAS stubbornly con.
'est' one from b,giuning 10 end.
The cheers of the various colleges repre-
seated IN the au' fence and the spirited coach
At OF The conte,iing mines gave great inter
est and excitement 10 the contest
The game up ned with Bow diin AT the
bat II was a slusgiug contest throughout.
The Bo~doins took very kindly % Psrsoa's
deh'ery ard pounded his curves for eleven
viii total ot nineteen bases. Thompson
proved n, enigma TO the Colby BOYS Who
'ouchsd Il up the t~is,ers for seven Win a to-
al OF ,Hirteen bases in the fret s,X inriugs.
~ WY wv" nFP'artu u nave nttu ma
'erali, streig 9Th ned ia the plsc,ug OF wsss
It tniru base Sm tn their new recopi ba.c.
asn acquitted huns II with or, DIT lie vii
Ue'd somc bard Ira,t,cc on ground pslls,
ho~ev,r, II he is 10 cover the posiuon r.gu-
isri. IN. Cob, ,fI hrld had AL I'll dav.
Bo"doin app, ars to have made u good
move IN plscius Packard al ihird, Downs,
he new nrst hsscmsn, b Ids n thrown tall
very preiuly but " |, need cou.idt rahlc hard
work On Hrnunicrs. lie is All indifferent
Eastman AID poor base runner. III. team
d,ed'dly weak in tight nrld, this pos ,ion
sh ,uid be suehgthentd before the league
s.aso" progr' ssss further. Hilton PIT he'd
the last b &c innings OF toda,'p game aud
mel the tolb, Gosn To TWO hits. lie vas
supported by Freeman. FISH eau. hit
= beaunful game and his tne throw, x O
''Nnd Was "a ',a,ute OF the contest { w.
k'clar Is gave a tne Exhibition Of umpiring,
VI Ysufe, the colby short stop, PLAYED n
brila"i game. lhe general opinion is that
he vii prove one of the 'nnds" among tie
ne pagers this SEASON.
Fellow is the tabulatcd score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01
RUINED BY FIRE AND WATER
VIM c. Hagars Residence at Richmond
Burned.

Especial to the kennebec Journal.
RICHMOND, April 80.
About O'Clock this morning fire was dis
covered in the bath room of Mr.. VIM. ).
Usgar's residence on Front street. The
bath room is situated in the ell, and before
assistance arrived the flames had spread TO
the inside of the walls of the main house.
Between the two elements, fire and water,
the house inside presented a ~oeful spectacle,
being almost ruined. The damage from the
fire was mostly confined to the upper story
but the water was very destructive below.
Most of the furniture ard clothing was
saved in damaged condition. The house
was built about IL years ago, and cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000. Insured for about
$4,000. Cause of the fire is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01
DISPLAY OF FIRE WORKS
The Grand FiraIe Representing Wash
ington Ticking the Oath.

NEW YORK. April 80.
Fine displays of fireworks were made to
night at the Battery, Union Square. Mount
Morris Park, Wsshingto Square. Central
Park, the plaza on 5sth street and sth ave,
Canal street, Washington Heights. Boston
road and 3D. ave-, Webster ave and Burnside
road The set piece used as grand finale
in each place represented colossal figure of
Washington as he appeared taking the oath
of office as president. The piece wss an eI-
act copy of the statue on the steps of the
sub treasury on Wall street, 60 feet high and
between 30 and 40 feet vide. The figure
vas all of colored FIRE. surrounded BY bril-
liant sun Ere and colored stars of the Union.
The total cost of the FIRE works was
4ll 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01
Literature

When James Russell Lowell was called
upon he said | am to speak for lt-rsfur6
aud Of our own rs foImii row recogu a
part OF II This is rot lace for critical
balancing Of v hat We have done or left u
done in tins fed. Al e4sgg. rated es'imsts
ard in1iscfimiusteness Of praise which i'm
plies fear to speak the tru h, would be n
worthy of ny self or If you might, in-
deed, read over the l-t of names nov and
also those carven on heads,ones, a. it would
nc inyidops to speak of the hvirg | cou d
call few of the snes great a. impart sli-n'
measure greatness. prefer to assume
that American literature is not not ~of h
speaking for at all If It were not quite able
to speak for itself as all othsrs are eIpeets d
TO do. S nee .hit precious and per.us.is"
.tyle may be Z mplifed as truly II . f. .
in work Of art. may not the charaeHr Of a
great man whore memory decDra'es this and
all our days in its dignity. its strength. its
calm of passion restrained its invio,able re-
serves, irnish lesson which our literature
may study 70 aiyanraze. Considering all the
d ficuIiies We have Hsd to contend with it is
a aoEder that in these hundred years We
should have produced any literature a, all
and s'ill greater vorder that We have
produced 80 much OF which
We may be hopf silly proud Is English d.
scent Is and NUT always he msuif st, bat 1T
is ever more and more infested with new
! spirit more and more trustfui 10 the guidance
Of its own thoughts. We must beware OF
! judging il by comparison with it, own unfipe
self alone. We must not col1le IL into
weakness. or ~ilfulness by over-indulgenee
| IL would be more pr5ft,ble to think that We
have a. yet no literature in the highest
sense that to insist that What We have
should be judged by others than admitted
/ standards merely because IT 10 ours. ! ad-
mire our energy, our enterprise. our
Inventiyeness aGd ou, multiplicity OF
resource; no man more. ] persist
thinking that nations chi, ay live and feel the
higher meaning Of their lives, hoSever pros
porous We may be in other rays and conte nted
with more specious success, but the nation
is mere horde supplying figures to the
census which does not acknowledge the
truer property and richer contentment in
thing. of mind. The literature of the poo
pie siould be record Of its Joys and sor-
ross, its aspirations and its sh Jrtcomlngs,
its wisdom and ts folly. We cannot say
our own as yet sufhces us. but | believe he
~bo stands hundred years hence where
am standing nos, conscious he speaks to the
most po~erful and prosperous community
ever devised and ds veloped by man. viii
speak of our literature ~ith the assurance ol
one who b. holds ~haf We hope for and be
come q reality and possession forever.
i (Centinusd on fourth pzse.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01
Pensions Granted kains People

WAsHINGToS, April 80.
The following Maine pensions were grant
ed today Original, Michael Donovan, Chas
Malloy. Elbridge n. House, VIM. H. Nc
kenney, Isaac n. Parsors, increase, John
Lord. Dexter W. Bennett, Thomas Chase,
Byron ID. Babcock. VIM. Feeley, Elordge
McLain. James II. Whit,en, Hezikiah Lis
comb, Timothy WEIGH, Stephen Millett,
Orrin Berkeley, Thomas Hanson, Abbie,
widow of Henry B. Coope. Rachel, widow of
Luther F. Quinby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01

North Conway and IntervaIe-M. E. King
North Auburn-Supplied by G. G. Pow
ers.
Norway and North Norway--I. G Ross.
Oxford and Welchville-E. ". kenion.
Richmonc-G. r. Cobb
Rumford and Beans Corner-Supplied by
g. B. Hznafcrd.
South Paris-W. +. Holmes.
South Waterford Circuit-C. Parinton
Turner and Buekfeld-Supplied By NJ X.
Mabry.
Upton and Enrol, y. H.-F W. Smell.
West Cumberland Circuit-Supplied by
A. C. Trafton.
West Durham and Pownal-S. J. Robin
son,
West Paris Circuit-Insley A. Bean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01
LEAGUE WINNERS.
Pittsburg. Philadelphia, Indianapolis
and New York Make Most Scores

At Pi.tsburg (Forenoon) Pittsburg II,
Cleveland 5; (Afternoon) Pittsours D.
Cleveland 4.
Al Philsielphia. philadelphia Z, Boston
s.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis 6, Chicago
At New York.-New York 3, Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01
His Excellency, the President o.
United States"

Governor Lee. of Virginia, responded as
follows:
HIS EIe,iieney, the President Of The United
States.
Ma CHsIRN.s AND GENTLEMEN The in
angu-aliun Of George Ws-h,ustoL as the
first Pre- sid,nt OF the Unifed S-aIe-. is the
event in American history We are celebrating
tonight. 1t so happens that am at present
the Governor of the State in which ne was
born, lived, and is now sleeping his last
sleep so quietly and calmly that 10 sound
III ever awake him to glory again Owisg
20 that circumstance. and from M rir of
mine feel have been hon0rsd by the re-
quest to make response to tie toast just
read.
Virginia. in giving this illns;rious patriot
to the whole cOnatry. recognizes the fact
that though one State MAJ conta4a the local
ity Of h birth, and the place Of his burial,
no one State can bound SIS bculdles, fame,
but that on the wings OF rens~p his glory
has been waited to all par. ot the knOs q
world. and now each ; sfr u uis American
Union IS equally iHterese,i in all that per
t. rs to the hero's life, services and chsr4e-
ter.
Tho national crown which binds the brow,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01

Ia'n"d runs, Colbyr ?, BowdnIus = Two ba,-
hts, Thompson. fi-h Jordan 2 lhtse la hts
faIs"hs :, ". guiio, b. st"I, InVinp "a. lst.
t"i"n ha-' :. tuih,s D, how'd ius ns-e on bah.
M'ssuire 2 owa'S. iiu b, rich,d b.ll, ,uk,y
Jordan. ruck out, Nj och, tosl.t iiiltun T.
iusty j. fnss.d balls, fusi.r !, ti-n Wild
ptch.s, ihrs Us . lin. Of gnin,, .b I5n. I'm
pre-, G.. ". Richards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01
NIGHT OF FEASTING
With ElOQuelCe and Wisdom to
Grace the Board.
The Most Remarkable Banquet
Eyer Given.
Courses Served al The Tluel Of an Elec-
trio Sisuel.
Noble UtterarCeS Of the Nations Great
On Sentiments Dear to the Hearts OF the
American People



w. 90
I'll. p-., ,Pi'' w.
-, =, 49,, N-,:.
! -. -, ~ - -
~ Wv
-, -. -, 49, "a
eaa'ts -, ~; t., IN,
~, "a eDs nun
M. ...-. , %
"s "anquee '"Jni ', psesi nAehin
| 4 l,oa.l,f hai - ',..'
s'.t
n,,.,r nov. .n,, haan,;,,i ,aa,',ra. 49,,
| NJ 9. ~
| iii " -, - q
tan, C,a,a,,,'I g.. an So,
| pi1t - CO.. - r'u
| =, ''N''
~ Snyo.aI, a1,'r, -, ai'''',ai , o.,ef "'"''a
- r. n.'',
ia"' y, - =, ''"N
| rm.";, ~ o'T, y. ~ N'A' - u "o"e" a"'
~ p;.hnr pn,,or IN no,sa ., u.,o
Grants invitation. had sail grace, the p'ess
ant TASK OF d'spos'np OF Inc bnuhteous teas
otsah' ne banquet vas the m''t remtrsa-
oie one ever held Ia america or PrhaNs II
'te "ori IN p'int OF arrangements ana Aecu
non OF ue'ali. Inc chief steward seated a.
acehfa' point nrteten every movement oi
the army OF snoordinafes oy means OF tlee
'f'e'y' ~ me t"nch OF hie oeh every fo's
was carved every CORK ata"h ara e'efN
course str'eu slhlu0hheohsN' mus a'oluii .
any CONFUSION OF courses or vines. and IN
surins 'he perfect accuracy OF every move
of the bauauat is said Ia have been thirty. fy,
thousspd dollars.
Al nine a, lock the sppeararce of Mrs
Harrison and marty in The pr, .idert'. b
followed quickly b. hundreds of other ladirs
in the au uiirorium, gave the signal for the
spta.,uy IN beoin
The VAST theater was crordei with a dis.
tinpuished audience. Mayor Grant nm
nounced the following toasts and sentiment.
in their order:
Gov Hill made the address of welcome
ipcludiry in his e1nression. Of hosni,.lity
he president ami cabinet. all those present,
and na,iug tribure To Washjnot,n. lhe goy.
ernmen; and the neople Of the United States
.o,, p.p
la the course of Mr. Cleyelan1s response
to the tosst, ''Our people he said: The
mention OF the people may well suggest so
her and impressive reflections. The sub
jet was not beneath Divine thought, wher
the promise was given to the children ct
Israel 81 will take you to me for a peopl,
and will he TO YOU God" This idea OF
Divine relationship to a people sas also rec
ognzed in the feryent u'tterancS, "Yea
| happy is the people whose g nj is the Lord
! " Wherever human governmet' has been al
mini.tered in tyranny, in de-po sm or il
/ oppression, there has been found among the
/ governed a yearuing for freer condition
and the assertion Of mans nobility. Thes,
are but the falterng STEPS of human nature
IN the direction of tres Gaa, "hr'h is it
hirthr ght. They presaz" j." srpggle o
/ men 10 become tree. al! !th' p'"p'r thus reach
the plane of highest Hs."rttinus In tins
! relation and iu the cry for ic' 'dJ IN, it ma,
/ be truly said that the volo" ~ the people j.
I the voice of God. Fhc iatuFnce of the re-
Il ctions is upon me a. speak OF those who
after darkness, doubt a1d struggle bur-
! ~ r,,. o,J ha.,,,,, ..,,,,- ,.,,,'5. >, .r,, To-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01
The Army and the Navy.

General Sherman responded TO the toast
The Army and the Navy" as folloss:
W. President and kind friends:
When notified by your Committee that |
vas detailed to respond to this double toast
begged them 10 divide it, promising to limit
myself To my own special brauch of service
10 les. than half the time allotted; but no |
mnst do double duty. | therefore bsspesk
yonr in1ulgenre-
One hun1red years ago in this goodly City
Of New York. our first President, General
George Washington, took his solemn oath
''t0 the best Of his ability TO preserve, pro
tect and defend the Constitution OF the
United S.ates, and thereby became Com
manier-iu-C Ctief of the Army and Navy, aud
I of the VI lIta, hen called into service.
SEVENTY -tso years after, his most .rthy
successor. Abraham Lincoln, took the same
/ Identical oath, and, addressing his di.-at-f d
/ countrymen from the pDrtico of the Capitol
in Washington, reminded then ths, had
no oath registered in Heaven to DESTROY the
| Government. while he had the most solemn
OF to preserve, protect and defend it.
In Ike manner, the Army and Navy haze
| their oath registered in heaven to supDor,
ard defend the Constitution, to obey tn
Presiden, and all appointed over them, foi
they are the very Instruments provided By tbs
CONSTITUTE N TO enable h m TO protect and de
fend it y b never force is nec-ssary and NJ
Government on earth has yet been derisee
when. at times. force has not been necessary
On such an occasion as this, you. the Cit
zen- Of America have perfect right /,
enquire Of your knigh'ly serv nis have yo'
been true and faithful to your oaths durini
the pat Centnryf
Making due allowance for the usual in
hrmidfs of human nature, I snsrer EN-
phat'cally, yea!
Fortunately. we are not compelled to looi
back into Grecisn Roman or European his
tory for illustration.
Washington himself wss the best ty pc o
the citizen soldier this world has yet pro
dueed. A boy, surveyor Of land; a.
AIDE TO General Brsidock; and an explore
~ far ve.t a. was then prudent. he var edu
} Gated 10 the best possible school Of soi
der. He read much.--he thought more
always shared the lebors and dangers of hi
command, sympathized With them in thei
di.ues-es and wrongs. and during the war 0
Independence and after. ~as always thei
Z advocate With Congress and the people.
Apart from his public history, he has lei
an extensive correspondence. which ha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01

-Ns rFlF-
FIGS OF CALIFORNIA.
Combined with the medicinal
virtues Of plants known to be
most beneficial 10 the human
sy tprl forming an agreeable
and effective laxative TO perma-
ncaHy cue Ilabilul Consti-
patton, and the many Ills de-
pending on 4 weak or inactive
condition cl ti-c
kidneys, LIVER fHD 2ovicLS.
hsr res.,r. -'lent remedy .aownto
cLEs9c- - sYg--J EErrcTyAGLy
N.eaoa-aT.gars,r .y..5,.sa,ed
PURE rLooo. EEFa--ulHc C-CE?,
h-AL-i and sTG-9GTd
tA1.e--.Y 10 -H
Evcry one is ing j. aad all are
delIsStclui;h it.
As< ,o.a oaJo- ~ ron
Sv1 IT, g "a ZTEG5
H.n-sA5tou1,alY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SIN FsAHcscc, CT.
nm9gVif N ht# yoRk n. =
iWarljtSwi'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01
Norway, BE Aug. 2, '87.

Norway, lie Aug. Q, '87.
have uze1 "Browh's Instant Re-
lief" for Dyspepsia and take pleas
ure in testify g to the great benefit
I have derived from is use.
Oscar L. Gary.
Your money -s-luded u # fAila to b.nent YOU
ssen s.sd -iril'.l l- directed On iEside wrapper
% ysa fgkr 90 ID. ia a-ytng II
sS.oid b. -i lsiers dec5dtintnpeolip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01

WAR DEpARruEyr.
Once of the Chief Signal Oficer.
WARRINGTON. May !, "A. N.
For Maine Fair. cooler. northu esterly
winds Cautionsry signals displayed on the
Atlantic coast from the Narragansett section
TO the Boston section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE

weather indications Tor the Next a
! Houra