davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
DIVIDEND NJtlres.

CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY
CHICAGO III, May {, lsaD
~ OTICE.-A Quarterly Dividend Of TWO
~ DOLLARS PER SHARE has this day been declared
on thr PREFERRED AND COMMON STOCK OF iEls
company payable on the FIRST DAY OF JUNE next %
.t0ckholdsrs Of record cOHc o. business hours On
u" 18Th inst 80. T.,
paid the 0re of The company agent. McssrS Join
pATOS 4 co. No. SO Wlllam.st., New York, and tho
dividend on shares reg stored Chicago will Be paid at
he ONCE Of the Treasurer ~ the company.
&. H. FOSTER Treasurer.
THE WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE RAILWAY
COMPANY. 80. 40 wALl.Sr.
NETWORK, April 10, 1850.
III HE REG ULAR quarterly dividend of per
cent on the preferred stock Of this company Tor the
ouacr ending March 81 1889 has this day been declared
aud will be paid and after May 10. 1850. Tho transer
books will close April So o'clock p m, and reopen
May 10, a. 10 O'Clock a. m.
EDWARD Il. ALLEN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

N j.
Tbe increase In operating expenses for ISIS was due
n tho abnoruay high price 0, coal high a. ELI per
ton having been PAID
tho ne, earnings for tho year 1888. given above.
are based ON hundred and thirty lSej miles II IA the
ouIpon Of the Of the trSlc ana transportation a
aruents and myself that net earnings based on lou
miles opening as It thirty 80 miles OF ne" territory
and valuable lumber COUNTRY. will certainly EQUAL and
pRoBADLY EXCEED $4,000 while the total inter-
est charge Il SOC, 900 per annum
The authorized and Issued shares capita! Of tho company
Is e6,OOO.O0O.
Tho company no floating debt
Tho organization Of the company ard all legal steps
have been taken under tho advice u Me''rN "ls"N
WILSON COUNSEL. SAN FRANCISCO. and M"sSrs.
EYARTs. CHoATE BEAMAN. COUNSEL in Now
York. rae A. noy,urrF prc,Iaent
THOs MELLEIsH, Secretary.
p.o.rI,g In the above odciaI statement the under
,,.n.d now beg TO offer s3,0OO,OO0 of the Bonds NJ
100 and interest. -
sub.cYptiou. will be received from Monday May II,
upuI WEDNESDAY, tho 18th, at p. VI.
Attainment will made upon cloHc oil subacripHoh
I'll. Kht IL reserved reject proposals. TO redHee
IN. nmount to be awarded hereunder, TO close the
.ubscriptIou= or to advance the price nt @"f TINE
without previous notice
A simuIia neOus Issue IL being mHdebJ
Me..r.- Gebrueder Bethmann,
ms.r. Won Erlanger & Soehne,
In Frankfort. on the Maia.
ru,,t,op has been ma de to I.t these bends on the
New. orG stock Exchange.
WE RECOMMEND THESE BONDS As 4 SAFE
AND DESIRABLE INVESTMENT.
PARTICULARS on APPLICATION.
| LADEABURG, THALMANN & co.
SO wALL-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
6earhcrs.

YOUNG LADY TEACHER a1yancsd , pupil Of "a
.ny in Vicinity Higher English Lain frS3Sa E'PSE yfns
lessons aud taking enlte charge gf Kidress
EffURCIwoMAN, 1853 4ulaNe. --------
A WFLLKNowN ARTIST. with experience travel
n ling sorGed Will conduct sns RS,g and ,seTea
ton
fOf particulars PtINTER, P. 0. station G
nLsF TIAenEEs SDsoa v &c ssass' ! ss;.A' "a
f RSqa:u form w ;Ss ' issS:s.. l-i ~
TET 2an oGaasn GS'sS Eng
s4 eT@9chs, 6sri 6s 'S on aSdra FoF 20 Ea
A. bIaDeSes suppiicd schools families SiTGglIrs
COYRIERE, 81 Past l7th.st, bet Hhaye. and b"a!'
a LADY OF EXPERIENCE in teaching drawing.
painting and S s S5s ~ aD SsbSsan to travel Al
drcss EXPERIENCE, Tribune Uptown once LBS
Irosdway.
LADY, experienced teacher highest professional and
5a,Ds sO; .SnnS S,n"SsiGnd1 . S'i Tribune
LADY highly recommended aud sGstesH 81 INV ~a na
Of the county teaen Latin, French and EnRi'h'
Ad''sNS Mis- &, Box lse Geduey House. \. Y.
p. ASp E9R E.ssEs
&C. sfs 9fSsGfsd "a Ed. ., 51 S
n K0CKWAY7S TEACHERS AGENCY formerly chi en-,
Is saeo supplies superior .taelsrs !Gs :fSegSS
@ 9e 'a asasa Rsccnnsna. school. e parents.
T,YDTPIFNCED well. recommended teacher Of French.
1os Sem 2adrs as" H TTbHnc Branch t6ss
IN hRIsIKN teacher wishes situsuCn as gESgrnsSs %
Box P so, iSo West ssS'i 'sd:, Nau'S''
6 cHERNERHoREs TEACHERS , AGEESYS' 1883
. Oldest and ef' Ek R2T i4F + 8 ; N -0'
nv I'TORIEG-By an experienced teacher ard GSHsge
/ graduate; terms reasonable. ADDRESS CIOiS 0A0
Broadway.
yTyuy UNION TEACHERS AGENCY tEsasiishst
1 1851, proydcs schools with tebcherh Hachsfs Win
uosttiona w. u. kerr 10 AstoI PAee, N. =
Wy LNTFD tutor cos Oh lad Tor me fbe prellm
w nary examinations; must be q Nae RfsoSate OF
cesyfu experience. Address interview at once T. &
RITSHER, 49l LeNngton.aye.
INTFD TEACHERS Tor September vacancies, govern
w esses cornanions: assistant In Institution imnneol
aeIv recommends teachers. tutors govern con
ions ustrons. Miss DONOfAN D lEHNhSiS' -"
REAU. 80 East 15th.st
w Eniscopallan Gentlemen President with small cap.
is for Southern college German tutors WIN music Tor
he summer experienced German professor, speaknR
TTIFgkCHEKS' AGENCY u East l7th.st
WANTED Teacher a Drawing and rsinunG Epl s
w nalian: begin September; 5000 UNION TEACh'
FRSf AGENCY, 10 hst0r Place.
xxToMhN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU ttoi
w both seTes) suppe9 ptotessos eacher
apsetAna kousekespefs c0pIniOns chAperones. &c 70
nfssaS schools and families also bootEsepeTA Stenogf$
nhers AVID eGpyists 70 business INNS 49,, vo,S Cr,v
u-e -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
gusirufiion
Fnr Ynune Ladies-City.

FOr IUuuK AauIUN"StfJ'
A Rr LECTURES FOR LADIES' Rev pi: Gsrdn sno,
n school for girls COZ Shave. MIS- SsraneI' Suo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
Drp Sooos

A DOLLARS WORTH FOR A DOLLAR IS
n ALL WE HAVE TO OFFER. NOBODY GIvE.S
YOU MORE. MANY NOT 50 MUCH ENAMING
FffGURES} AMI DEtinE ron Vol EsELF wHERB
i5s AND I3s WEST 23D 81. OPPOSITE PROCTOEs
THEY'RE FURNITURE, CARPETS. sc. OF ALL.
GRADES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

o. aissSry IL Rhyme Lady teacher wanted DeIs year
1 TSE ToMsM for
be held In NewYotk on June =. - an nsd S connee.
ton with these examinations For information apply "
the Secretary, No. 80 East ssd'st.
ESTTITE sH3a0&w IVES: ss !. G dSa.
a ASP h RAx S@: VAN NG6RaAS
For Bows and Young Men--city.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL itIS n .IS essSi
SS feP,riIpfSH''N 9 e
W99DRHlD&E sSuo2 e Ssn Gs sas SssS
prepared for Columbia School Of Nine"
Brooklyn.
23 YEAR DS StH6dE y 5EP b 6Hs ,,,..
Open all 'uD ,oS BE ffiF FTES snf PE ts$"
EE,SSss YIN y Il 4 ssr sTiHH"' Principals.
por.snd Young Men-Countrv.
. pIRoNDACKs. CAMP CEDAR,-summor schOO' to'
n Boys r sTHI iSI d. MoNTANYE, Trenton, N J.
DICEWARD AND INVALID BOYS-Iho nhdeLsgnea,
Is an physician lnd istSnef eSsS h ansur
passed tS5 beauty WILKINSON London Conn
f. hRsHts who are unfortunate IN the mahagement Of
.h VII 90 S : piSTA 'aSSssIs i2s,oo
IEEEmoID INSTITUTE: FrGehoId, n J. ASsh y ssti
Il, . sSllseS P SSGTses
tRyTNG INSTITUTE. Tsrrytovn.On u udson. ofers qn:
parents ;te1aRSM
SUMMER SCHOOL At ,YIEULAND -,,.
PEEKSKlLL. y. y. Send for circular,
CARL A. HATlSTRoM b A. PfhclpA:-
< UMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS
CIRCULAR ON REQ 66$STI:pro p,,r
nHF PEEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY. FeekS
hn N John HSS r. TfI6Es H. M D. Principal
For Young Ladies Country.
@,orLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR Girls, ENGLEWooD.
leTa :peoisT Pupils admitted 20 yeSsAt %fsHnedsSS'
ana Smith certificate hDhLAN1 W. SAA@A'~'
CAROLINE II. GERRISH. A. B.
For Boon Sexes-Country.
noARD FOR CHILDREN. AND HOUSES 10 fh ~
Is Aidre-s Miss CONoNER Home BoafuhS eo"0''' 0'u
. IpCTTtAPs SCHOOLS both sexes, city and county
L with careful advice TO parenA MILAN 10 ~ ~ -
~ East 7tb.sL between 4th.ave. and BroadWsy.
TOME SCHOOL in the country for children S Snoss
III touIteen: children boarded during summer
- Gu Ri.FS WHITNEY, The Pines on the-SusQue-
hams Conklin Centre, Broome Co, n. T.
Miscellaneous.
mon sAIE-Boys Day School In city near Now
Worry: excellent location good reasons LOT Sci1hs'
W o. KERR 10 Aston Place, New.I4iE
nkPTNFR with capital wanted to extnt On oId CS,ap
l. iishei school finely located. Address "hChOob'
1tox Tribune BraIach once $50 East l2Sth-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
Jnstrnrtlon

Jnstrntilon
For Both sexes-city
UNDERWRITING .,.-.,,
TAUGHT IN ONE MONTH
srRNoGRAPHY
TAUGHT IN THREE MONTHS.
Pup,,s qualified expert tpewrters IN one month OF
snonry refunded. The finger movement taught Inc
extraordinary advantage onefed OIL
voup HOURS, DAILY PRACTICE ON TYPEwRIrING
MACHINES WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
Ala nunI,s instructed on than one kind Of ma
IT., .,,hou. extra charge. Instruction given in mani
folding addressing OF envelopes, and all Forms Oh 'e'
.or,Yne,eal architectural. theatrical ana
writing work. Forms OF business and SOCIAL corr'SP'"N
go t.,ght Speed dictauon given in t5peWnth9
Miss Lamb refers with pleasure TO pupils IN hef noo
,ho without any previous knowledge OF Spewnthg "h"I
80 .,n nov write correctly 40 the close OF heh seo"hu
-, :, ns,ypctiop from sixty seventyhye words per
kxnu,. Also, stenography taught at reduced rates
Pupils qualified for rapid senogaphic ue.a~Vn " -"
three 10 four months Evening lhsIuo~on - :.
r,s u,n.l advantage offered OF six 70 eight hours OF
a..ssnho obstruction every week day. and four hours
every day evening.
pIcrhr1oN WILL BE GIVEN IN ANY SYSTEM OF
srENoGRApuY BY THE HOUR WEEK OR MONTH
rn. .rso,,,,hip. pupils recommended and otherwise
...ea ~ postons as soon qualified The demand Tor
the services OF stenoephsS has been greater than oud
ae dieA by Miss Lambs school. Pupils insGuetes III
stenography by mail. Twelve lesson sheets oy m@l'
hieh Will fully prepare students for detaton one doar
srgsoeaApHY CAN BE TAUGHT BY NAIL WITH
PERFECT SUCCESS
SEPARATE COURSES OF COMMERCIAL PKNMAN.
SHIP. A GOOD BUSINESS HAND AC-
oUIRED In ONE MONTH.
Gail 1 address
MISS LAMB,
Room as. 80 floor,
eilscy Building, 1913 Broadway.
Between 2sh and 10Th s.s.
Next dSor 70 Doekstader's Theatre.
A -gUsIkEss Observation-Disclosures, writing
-. Gsnnseue eofrespendenee, spelling grammar,
asS Or evening. PkINES Bus2NEss coIIEGE 20 %
peuery. corner Canal; lo7 West 3ltkSl corner
A THE CONVERSATION SCHOOL OF Ian
n. GUAGEs. IL West %2d -, opposite Reservoir The
superior native teachers. EDMOND GAsTiSEAU IA a
4 bL, Paris Principal and spthor OF THE CoRVEHsA.
4 TioN METHOD. Glasses 81 grades, open ali summer
4 -cIRCULARs OF GOOD SCHOOLS FRRE; ,tH,S
wv am aS School Bureau @sss il.
e ,=,ITf;s SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TYPE.
Z HWRiTiSG, 81 Temple court-Instruchon thorough
and practical. ----------------------------
: M ISIS b hESskMHGTE ARTICULATION CLASS,
&c ave, References Rt Rev: II: o. Potter
5. b.. REV Joha Hal, D. D., d.. d. b. ST. John Re0Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
THE HUNTINGTON COMPANY,
HUNTINGDON RAY
Real Gslate il)anteb.

nj Minnesota LAND WANTED. JOHN o. HoYT
VbJR., III Broadway, New.Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
Mem publications.

ON RECEIPT of &c postage stamps, Prof.
~ RFRGER s5S Broadway, New YORK SnoS; ,,n III
- .h.y1e his new book OF French Conversations looni'
Proverbs 80 -,
TINE WASHINGTON CENTENARY,
Il CELEBRATED
IN NETWORK CITY APRIL 90 AND so AND
MAY /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

<, CHoLARsnIPs FOR WOMEN. III,
- IRE Uarysrd University examinations for women VIII
he hed In New.York on June 81. % and 3D. 1851. Two
holsfsps OF $500 5000 each are offered In
zion with eXa For information Apply
the Secretary, No. 80 East 3Sdst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

Real estate 20 gfrhanae.

q HEAP LOTS wANTEg in exchange for ehoisep1vats
~ house on West Side. T. A. FUTILE Temple Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

J AN NORMAN INSTITUTE pOnnded 1850, a aSG,.e
AND DAY SCHOOL.-CentrAl Park, West ~ OLa'sS
" orRnn Mnnxonl Mme. VAN NORMAN. PnneP1L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-22

The entertainment given by four of the
Universalist boys in the parlors of the church
last evening was decided success. The
Chickering quartette rendered several selec-
tons in creditable manner. Miss Carrie
Knowlton followed with a song and was
heartily encored. Master Willie r. Smith
appeared twice. and each time related some
of the affections of Mr.. Bowser in a manner
worthy of a much older youth. Master j..
s. Hobbs followed with reading and Mr.
II. NJ. Perry discoursed some fine music,
Miss Lena Bean accompanying him on the
piano Miss Edith NJ. Andrews attracted
especial attention by the manner in which
she entertained the audience with her read
ings. fine turkey supper was served pre-
vious to the entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-22
Base Ball.

Now that the snow has disappeared and
every indication points to an early spring, the
Augusta lovers of the national game are be-
ginning to ask each other a conundrum to
which no one is yet able to reply. This oft
repeated question is Shall we have a base
ball nine this year." and it calls forth the in
variable answer, II hope So
The only thing needed to put base ball on
a firm financial basis and give the the citizens
of Augusta an opportunity to witness as good
sport as that of 1888, is some energetic per-
son who will start the ball rolling.
Lettefs have been received from several of
last years favorites, including Pushor and
keay, offering to play in Augusta at reasOna-
BILE terms. Freeman, Wilson, and Rogers
could doubtless be secured for moderate sal
aries. Dick Belcher intends to begin the
study Of law at his home in California I'M
mediately after his graduation from Amherst
next June, but it is thought that he might be
induced to postpone for time his legal
studies to don the gray and red uniform of
the capital city. As for Jake Patterson his
hard work in the Hallowell shoe shop during
the winter has kept him in the pink of con
dition and he is eager to again WELD the
willow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-22
COL. THOMAS LAMBARD.
MS disappointment as Superintendent.
o. Work on the Augusta Government
6utldtng.-A Communication on the
subject from a Prominent Citizen.

/ Edtfor Of Rsnasbec Journal:
col. Thomas Limbard last night received
'he ofncizl documents informing him of hi.
reappoinfment as superintendent Of the new
public building in this city. Col. Lambard
was appointed on the committee on behalf Of
tne government 10 select a site for the new
building, AMI was subsequently appointed 10
the very important position of superintend-
ent OF construction. A man Of marked ex-
eeutiye ability and sound judgment, he en-
tered upon the work with that earuestness
OF purpose which has always been marked
Characteristic of the man. Under his super-
vision the foundation was laid and the sub
structure completed to the height Of the
street floor
At that time the work which had been fire.
quently inspected by government Inspectors.
ranked as one Of the best pieces of is kind
ever done BY the government; a gratiaca-
tion to our citizens and a marked compli.
ment to Col. Lambard.
democrat all his life. appointed by
democratic secretary, he had. nevertheless,
conducted this business on business princi-
pies and not according to the dictates Of a
political machine.
In the employment of help, though giving
the preference 20 democrats, he hired no
no man who was not good man, he permit
ted no sinecares, and 10 the cry Of spoilsmen
make place for him." he turned
deaf ear. No place was made
for any man, and no man was
employed who did not earn his money.
This was too clean-handed, too high minded.
for the democratic strikers in this city He
couldn't sail IN their crew and they fred
nm overheard. Blu. the game which they
were playing was a more desperate one than
they had anticipated Under the hot fire of
indignation, with which all good citizens re-
ceiyed the news Of his summary ejectment
IN the fall of 81, they were Obliged to call a
halt and, instead OF filing the place with a
"heeier," they beat retreat and the appoint
ment fell TO Col. Lambards efficient tore
man, Mr.. Noyes. The latter gentleman is a
skilled and competent mechanic, and
against him no word of censure has
been or is to be said. We
doubt not his services are needed and
will be called for. But the discharging Of
Col Lambard was direct violation of civil
service, of honorable business methods and
of fair treatment.
IL is with good deal of satisfaction,
therefore, that we record the fact that the
new administration sets its face squarely
against the methods of its predecessor; that
1t believes that honorable and etficie { ser.
vice is not to be disrcgaried and, locally
speaking, that this work so well begun by
Col. Lambard, shall be finished by his hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-22

What is this nervous trouble" with which
so many seem now to be afflicted If you
will remember few years ago the word
Malaria was comparatively unknown-to-day
it is as common as any word in the English
language, yet this word covers only the mean
ing of smother word used by our fore-fathers
in times past. So it is with nervous diseases
as they and Malaria are intended to cover
what our grandfathers called Biliousness, and
all are caused by troubles that arise from 3
diseased condition of the Liver which in per
forming its functions finding it essnot dispose
of the bile through the. ordinary channel il
compelled to pass it off through the system,
causing nervous troubles, Malaria, Bilious
Fever, etc. You who are suffering can well
appreciate cure. We recommend Greens
August Flower. It's cures are marvellous.
deod&wchwkv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-22
Maine Gossip.

All over the State are evidences Of bus
'insss prosperity and activity unxouted in
the industrial history of Maine. Local
boards Of trade are doing splendid ~ork by
cooperating to develop manufactures and
bring the advantages of towns, cities and
localities to the attention Of capitalists
View Industries are starting up ihi. spring as
never before Railroad building has CON-
menced at an earlier date in the season than
has been the case for years. And from one
end Of the State to another will be heard
this season the sound Of hammer. saw,
trowell and drill in ringing quartetre in
dicative of happy employ ment. contest and
thrift
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-22

Little girls and their jumping ropes are
early signs Of spring.-BostOa Journal.
The new cabinet seems to be good team.
At all events, it. Tracys ali right Eren
ing Transcript.
Henry George has struck it rich in Eng
land The Times has denounced him. Thi,
is the best Advertisements Henry has ever
had lobe.
The democratic cry which once swelled
the gale, that the rascals must be turned out,
is now softer and quieter than the notes of
the sucking dove Pttts5urg Dispatch.
Ex-President Cleveland ought to enjoy his
trip to Cuba. For the first time in many
moons press agent will not follow him in
his travels to tell the world when he sneezes
Herald.
One of the worst habits of peculiar
school of journalism is that of fastening to
charge insanity upon any victim of nervous
prostraton. II is time a halt was called in
this sort of thing.-Ner FORK Tribune.
Major General Schofeld SAYS that the
Oklahoma boomers can be driven out of the
Indian Territory by single company of
cavalry. The boomers are willing to face
anything but danger.-NeW York Star.
It is Just as we'll for Cuba that Mr.. Will
liam Steinitz left the island before Mr.
Grover Cleveland arrived. The presence
of two such great men on one small island
might have crowded things Maui and En-
press.
Two rival Maine towns on opposite sides
of the Sebasticook river are engaged in an
open local war because one town refuses TO
pay part of the cost of the bridge which
a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-22

When the sugar trust was formed abou,
two years ago the works of the Forest City
Refinery in Portland were closed. The ae-
ton OF the combined sugar men va. a sour
pill for that city, but il vas submitted to,
and the doors have been closed ever since
But next month will see them open again
and the works viii turn out about seven
hundred barrels of sugar day giving en-
ployment to more than one hundred work
men. Sugar is sweet, but employment for the
laboring man is far sweeter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-22
Local ~ Offices


sS~ The best Spring medicine you can
take to purify the blood. 1t tones the dises-
ton, invigorates the liver, and gives new life
and energ, to every function of the body
This is not patent medicine. but the favor
lite prescription from our leading physicians.
Prescription No. Ass is prepared by Devine
& Coughlin. Druggists. Large bottles, loo
doses T5c. West end kennebec Bridge, Au-
gusts, Ne. marl9itf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-22

Cumberland county man though he is,
our genial brother Tenney of the Brunswick
Telegraph, put in some big facts on the capt.
tai business and notwithstanding it is now all
PGsse they are worth thinking of, and Bro.
Tenney will receive general commentator
for good -natured fairness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-22

That great Maine invention, the Sewall car
Heater, is going to warm things up all over
the iron rails from Halifax to New Orleans
and San Francisco. 1t has already been
adopted on fifteen of the largest railroads in
the country including the Union Pacific and
Pullman companies The magnificent
Golden Gate yestibuled train is the latest to
adopt it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-22

Two cases of suicide in one town in
week are too many, and i; is not April yet.
Social scientists tell US tina, November and
April are the great suicide months of the
year; but if March furnishes such a record
what shall We do when the real blue, blue
month comes along;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-22

The enterprsing community on Cushnoe
Heights will grow rapidly this season. Mr..
A. T. Fuller. who has built four dwellings
during the past three years, has hauled the
lumber for two new houses on Franklin ST.
Daniel Moore will erect house at the cor
per of Cumberland and Oxford Sts-, and will
build an addition to the tenement above his
grocery store. Danfortb Davis, who built
the house nov owned by Fir. Plante, has pre-
pared the stone for the foundation of ne"
house on Washington St. Daniel Noyes has
begun work on two-story dwelling on
Northern Avenue, and Jas. 5. Burdin, who
lives on the same street, is building an ad-
aitiou TO his house. The new tenement
houses to be built by the Edwards Co. next
fall will probably be located in this vicinity
and work on the new French church will not
be completed for some time. Several others
are making plans for building but are not
vet fully decided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-22
Letter and Bill Piles.

Shannon file and binding cases and COM
plete line of office labor saving devices
Orders by mail solicited
CHARLKs r. WHITE, Gardiner, Me.
Eeb27dSp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-22

Mr.. Jacksons lecture at the parlors of
the Unitarian church this evening, at half
past seven O'Clock. Subject. Holmes the
Humorist."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-22
Rubber Stamps

for business purposes and for marking
clothing also rubber stamp ink, mixing pads
and stencils. Orders by mail solicited
CHARLES X. WHITE, Gardiner, Ne.
Federalism
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-22
Blank Books.

All regular sizes in stock. Special sizes
or rulings to order at short notice and loves
prices. Orders by mail solicited.
CHARLES X. WHITE, Gardner, Me.
Feb29d3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-22

1~why don't you learn Bookkeeping
Send 20 cents for How to Open, Post and
Close a Ledger or write for circular to The
Practical Compendium-l22 Third ST., New
ark, y. j. uarledlw