davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

Seattle 10 be known a the uassfso.
and Jackson street auxfliaries. Mrs
y ~ Drake and Mrs. b. II. Smith ars
the respective presidents.
Mrs. Reese delivered an interextixs
and forcibse lecture on the Temperance
question last "Wednesday evening =:
Jackson street chapel, before good
sized audience.
A FOUND PATTY.
pound party was given last even.
Ing TO the Rev. Whitaker. rassor al
the Firss Baptist church. at his resi-
sience on Mil street by the members
al his church. A. il customary in ST
tending such parties each guest
brought present 20 the pastor Al
least round In weight. By this
means the pastor Was the recipient
OF 3 varied number of handsome
presents. The evening WAS spent IN
q most pleasant manner.
4 pourso PARTY.
Invitations have been issued for n
domino party which il to take place
tonight fpurim nigh ]; in Turner hall
lie gentlemen who constitute the
committee on arrangements are r.
Rosenberg, NJ A. Gottstein. w. VIII
zinsn and +. Morgenstern. Good.
musie has been engaged for the neca-
SION and an excellent time Is promised
BASKET soerAgIK.
A basket soeiable Is TO be given by
the Good Templars OF North Seattle
IN Bells hall tomorrow evening. The
ladies who contemplate attending are
TO bring baskets containing lunch for
two. An interesting programme has
been arranged and good time Il prom
ised. All Coed Ternpsars aud friend are
invited to attend.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. II. q. struve IL reported ~ be
improving.
Mr.. Page Stevens of Portland wa In
town last week.
Mr.. j. Z. Rudolph has gone East on
six weeks trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Penny. Of sneham-
ish are In the city.
Mr.. &. A. Coolidge left last evening
tor short trip to Portland.
Mr.. +. v. Donneliy leaves for LISA
Lady to-day, and he viii remain
Dir. T.. s. Bliss has gone 10 Philadel-
pliia, where he viii permanently re-
4ffa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

ing "Wednesday. Its sincerely hose.l
he may be able TO remain longer next
tire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
70 onihhllnx.

, -lI.fsa4-t sst-ltttE-
Al Whit age were y3a married
she askelt iaaairtnely. siut the other
lady Mas tsqasl "a the emergency. and
quietly Responded At tte parsan-
axe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
REHToE ADDITION.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

For iaforrn alton regarding this addition
see our d0abie-eolemn advertisement on
the sth page Of this psfssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
iiaw They Whoopea Her Up
n =.

A. oae o. the private schools for lit
tie ones ia this village few DAYS ago.
the teacher was instrnetlug the scholars
in singing. They were rather slow in
thesSt5ne and sac began 10 beat the
tine Ia ala energetic manner. and car
ried IL on until they had sung them
selves nearly out Of breath. When the
exercise MAS over. the foar-year-olG
daughter 8f one of car physicians
exclaimed. between her gasps for
breath. My, Miss. we whoopea
her up GlssA Jane that time, didn't
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

GEil REw Ard ia every caSe viii he
VoV patti hy Us for 81 formation sur
ctent 70 esrsief Tsassons Of destroying our
signs On pfsperty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

The second Term Of this year begins
February 4. iss9.
The success Of the present manage
ment is shown By the fact that the
number of pupils attending has more
than doubled since the beginning OF
the year. -
TRUSTEES.
RI. Rev. J. A. Paddock, Rector.
w. D. Tyler, W. p. Prichard,
Rev. L. n. Wells, Fred'c Mofiet-
Pupils may enter at any time, pay
ing for the balance of the term.
For terms and further particulars
apply to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

NI3kttItttN AaflFFFTHtfs
The discussion over the hest shoTs-
est E.seEl .soes meyrily on. The sasa IS
pArllal e, the folioSing. which was
egatvesi freai the storm NJ one year ago
liz Neg N0yk
Tmss hsE
Enaess biz
ii 5 verg good. but ii j. no better
than tbs, somewhat Ianaoas epitapk
WAgch reads
TaoETae
Corpse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

|nH1'l@r 1el~
NEW
ISpring Fabrics!
1889 STYLES!
On Monday We Will Show Complete Lines in
New SDring Dress Fabrics
New Spring Silk Materials,
New Spring Combination Dress Feeds
New Spring India Silks,
New Spring Colorings Mohair Lustres
New Spring Colorngs Sicilians,
New Spring Colorings Alpaca
New Spring Colorngs Henriettas
New Spring Varieties Fancy Silks,
New Spring Colorng Morie Silks
New Spring Makes Black Silks
New Spring Colorngs Fable Francaie
New Spring Coorings File Silks,
New Spring Colorngs Sulah Silks
New Spring Styles Mourning Materials
New Spring Stripes Black Dress Goods
New Spring Silk and Wool Black Dress Goods
New Spring Black Sicilians,
New Black Silk Mohairs
New Spring Coorings English Calicos
New Spring Coorings French Percals
New Spring Colorngs Ginghams,
New Spring Colorings Seersuckers
New Spring Colorings Sateens,
New Spring Colorings Cretones
New Spring Styles Embroideries
New Spring Weaves Iaces,
New Spring Fashions Jerseys,
New Spring Novelty Ribbons,
New Spring Novelty veings
New Spring Styles Gloves,
New Spring Trimmings
New Spring Underwear,
New Spring Ingram Hosiery
Spring Lise Hosiery
Spring Silk Hosiery,
Spring Fancy Hosiery.
Spring Knitted Lse Vests.
New Spring Knitted Silk Vests
New Spring Chdrens Hosiery
New Spring Novelty shaws,
New Spring Novelty Aprons,
Spring Styles Towels
New Spring Styles Napkins,
New Spring Corsets,
Spring White Dress Materials.
New Spring Lace Curtains,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
WEDDING Rails

w. Erie Farrell and Ida ;. Adder
wn, both OF Salmon bay, were united
marriage on Saturday March Q, At
We home OF the brides parents, Sal
mea bay. MIR. j. q. Rosenberg and
M 7. Anderson acted "a groomsmeu
~ Miss Clara Anderson and Miss
ehfistiiia Johnson acted as brides
naass- Tie happy couple were the
sffp.cnS os many handsome presents
Nen their friends. Among those
Fessnt besides the contracting parties
NFe. Mr. and Mrs. sehilierstead, Mr..
~ Mrs. lindqaist, Mrs Peterson,
ss sehilleTsteai. Miss Lintiquist.
rs Kruger. Miss Larson. Miss Hay
=, aisa Messrs. Frank aud Alfred
ssllerstead, aud Mr. A. Peterson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
CHEAPER BUILDING LOTS.
ACRE TRACTS,

S3S,CoO-Fortv acres OF the hes,
wsser front In West Seattle 800
OOO-Teu acres on the west side OF the
lake, s90.G0 gvcrvffng alse in the yietn-
sive aere addition between salmon Rav
ard Smith Cove ~ $50 an acre
S.0OC-Fffteen acres adjoining Minors
addition 81 smiths Cove. 39f2S-
--seYensy three seres SON b ~ the CITY az
SIS an acre $500 Ten
acres az smiths Cove within two blocks
az the yaiirr,Ad land x0nnO-
-Tweaty acres north os Green Lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17


~ u'iie event 81 the season vii
sa appearance cf NJ. Divide Masin.
49, 'sAt sioiinist. At Frye's opera
e. e.. nesi Wstlaes gay ard THURSDAY
xs-s-ss Mont. MuSin i aerous-
a. a. es Aana i.ogiSe Tanner. thc
49, prime aonug sopre~e ,
lsrsr..ss saeekFatiEe. tae celebrated
e 49,. sild k.tsim NJ. Schonert.
assis s.,'.,.eist pianist Ia al. cctahi-
-. 80 iaat {. earahls az st1ar.;ilts !
49, -. ae ighssul evenings eaterss. n.
rsSs,s as yeeepsioa aes,.,y.lci shs sc
"a 80 oo'sht Ike hearty ere.
40 rShoNS oR0 Asgxxp.
ss.g.as Mary Bs on Rec e. territorial
S. .. The Nom ms III San
- saiace Union fsr MaShia ION
- ss'aeissasa swo mes mnsoas In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

The old board of officers were re- elected
ct the m ,.tng of the Martha's Grove camp
meeting Association Saturday. III" matter
OF selling the eampmeeting groun /. AZ FRYE
burg to the Maine Chautauqus Society WAS
taken up and considered.
satur,ls, morning there were 1873 pr soners
in the Pott land Jail, the largest ntnbei
since the jail wa, built aud Larger aanoer
than has ever been in the prison at Thomas
ton There are proper accomedato'' at the
jail for only ~ and maay of til rr'''''-'
sleep two aud three in cell snd som o.
cots In the corridors.
A smash up Of empty cars ocsn teal n"Nf
Dsmsriseotta Saturday AFTERNOON 20"
ductor Hooper, with a train OF empty psssen'
ger cars, was on his WAY 10 the No6leooro
camp ground from Bath to get the children
who had been attending the Sunday schooi
convention. A sprea ling of the rails threw
two Of the cars from the track. smashing one
entirely. The late train from Bath Was de-
isyed several hours by the accident. No one
WAS injured.
All, the castings for the New York and
Portland steamer Monomos have been com
pleted at the Bath Iron Works, with the
exception of the stern bearing of the shaft
This will be made of composition and VII
weigh about ton. All the other parts are
at the Southern Division shops in the hands
OF the mschinists.
Saturday night the police rsided . gam
bling den at No. 10 Free street. Portland
The place was running full blast, som'
twenty men being present. Their names
and add esses were taken. aud they Will be
called On later A full layout Was captured
man named pendergrass had leg oroke'
and received other injuries by Jumping IRON
a third story windoS As . mt ans of escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

At the meeting Of Branch Mills Lodge,
1. o. Of q. r., held Sstu day ev ening. Aug
II, the following resolutions were passed
Whci - Aim xhy God. in His infinite
y,s, ION. 1a- seen lit u remove from our
aun,befs - death our beloved sister, Mrs.
Guiielma II Hanson.
Resolvei. That ia her death the lodge
loses true and faithful member, and the
Temperance cause a. earnest AMI fearless adj
yoc,t,. = SER flalsol, by her kind and
GENIAL MANNERS ard loving disposition, had
endeared her,elf t, every member OF our
lodge Amt, aithou sb, we shall never meet
her again in our frsternal circle, yet her
memory will long be- cherished by each one
or US.
Resolved, That we extend to her husband'
parents brothers and sisters, our heartfelt
~ mpathies on this mouruful occasion AMI
for consolation in Thu. their deep hour Of
bereavement, we commend them to Him.
who 10 too wise TO err and too ust to be un-
kind.
Resolved. That out Of respect to the de-
ceased the charter Of this lodge be dfsped in
mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That the lodge be instructed
to present An attested copy of these reolu-
tons to the husoan and parents of the de-
ceased. And, also, To enter copy of the m
on the records of this lodge.
Frateraaily submitted in Faith, Hope and
Charity.
W. +. PiSKHAM, Committee
CLYDE y. SrALLpI>G, On
Mas ADA PARNrSrER. } Resolutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20
August Weather.

The review of the leather in New England
for III week ., Ding saturday, August IL, a.
reported by the United States Signal Service,
is given below:
TENrEKAruRE. fhe average temperature
in New Englauu for me week ending August
18th, was every where beios the normal, ex-
cep; in Rhote Island Al nu,heastern Massa-
chusetts. The departure from the normal
ranged from . degrees in the southern To
4 degrees in the northern part of the iii =
trict. The greatest range WAS experience
in Maine, in the eastern aud central part OF
which State light frost occurred on the
NOR ming of the 18th. During the middle OF
the week cool northeriy winds prevailed over
New England.
RAINFALL In general the rainfall for the
week, was far in excess of the normal; a
few isolated stations ia southern New Ilamp-
shire and central Connecticut report an
average amount IN the northern lart of
the district there were no remarkably heavy
showers of rain; in Maine and New Hamp-
shire there were frequent light, drizzllng
showers with occasional fogs, on all days ex-
cept sunday and Monday; in northern YER
mont light showers occurred on every day
during the week. In the southern part there
was stea,y fall of heavy rain, beginning
ABOUT midnight of the 18th and continuing
until about moo, of the l4th; this was sue
ceeded by damp. foggy weather lasting into
the night of the 18th For the remainder OF
the week, the weather in that region WAS
fair.
SuSsHISE.-In Eastern Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Eastern Connecticut, the
amount of sunshine was normal; throughout
e ~ 4 al. k.,e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

REAL ESTATE.
Important Transfers OF Real Estate In
Kennebec County.

The following are the transfers Of rea
estate for the week ending Aug. II:
AuousrA.-AIbert 5. Rice Of Roekland to DAME
Y. Moore OF August, land, as, Phoebe Laeomb tt
Angelina ,hattel both of augusta, land. 5000; A
~ Huntington to u. W. Whifehouse both of Au
gusta. land. o. Fred g.. Staples to George A
Davis. both II Augusta, land; flo ace T.. Bowditc
and Otis Z Webster to Vim q. Moody all OF Au
gusta. land, 25o]; Cyrene NJ. Glidden TO Greenliei
T. stevens both Of Augusta, land stsO0; Frederick
H. fihbetts to Chas. H. Perry both of Augusta
land.
Clinton. land, &lo0.
GtRpINsR.-Richard c. Piaisted to George l..
Tibbetts both Of Gardiner land, sii75
LIrcHFiELD.-Henr, NJ. Bubier Of Litehfeld TO
Aifrado h bier of Taunton, Mass, land 500. VII
linn A. Ray 20 Alfrado Bubier, both Of i.itchfeld
and. eiOJ; Armand VI Braun of Litchfed to Albert
Dudley Of Gardiner. land 1880; Frank r. Bailey Of
Litehrld 10 the Gardiner Water Power Company
Of Gardiner. privilege of flowing land, 40.
MONMOUTH Henry A. Williams to Mrs. Mary }.
Blasde land, 800
RAxDoIrn.-HarIley W Jewett Of Farfuingdale
to Nellie ". Dudley of Randolph, land, f5OO
EEApFiEl.p Mary A. Written of Readfeld to
John Il. Waterman Of industry. and. 800: Mary
N. Hutchinson Of Readleld to Edwin 4. Crockrr Of
Brooklyn, n land 500
RoNt.-Da ii - at.on 10 Manly II, Blaisdell both
OF Rome. land $500.
SIpSEy.-.Iavan .. Drumniond to Arthur Drum
mond both of Sidney, land, ss0s0.
NAsshLBogo - Isaiah clifford to II. G. Clifford
both + Nassaiboro, and $3.50; Samuel W. Mitch
ell to Abbir NJ. Mitchell beth of Vassalboro, land.
s05o. Pamelit b Whitney TO Edwin Cobbath
both II Va--,.iburu. LAM 5.
HAfrENiiLE Frederick A. Wadron to Nathan
Tel Nead'c bot Of Nntrrvillr, iaud, 90 tra<,er
Gilman Of tien ~ DIn | ". Davis of Waiervillc,
lanl so. Il ubcn g. Duhnto Alberta q. Hopkins.
both Of " sterNii.r. lnnf. $50.
WINTHROP Beujamia I. Briggs to George L..
Br - both Of Winthr p land. sio"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

Smiley monopolized the Della Collins
freight room yesterday, with kind Of monop-
oily the boat folks like to see. There were
POO punches of broom handles consigned to
partie. in England, shipped to Boston on the
Kennebec. The prospects for about 10000
married men of England are not of the most
pleasing character but it is nevertheless
evident that lots of business is being done d
both ends of the broom stick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20


~. Pierce ssd son Hesry are bosrIsas
= the Cafe q Hsnoosd's.
Miss Louie More Il spepding fev .lays
q The Camp Gfound-
Mn. Y. n. Oven Iefs Yesterday for shars
visit 70 her Old home in Bangor.
Dr.. Thomas Frost OF Battlefront Is visiting
his brother james Rross in this city.
miss 4. v. Horsa. Of Milford. 10 visiting
Mrs.. Della Severance on Bangor street.
Mr.. A. X Boasimsn left on the boat yes
serday for short business nip - the Hub.
DR.. Blake Robinson Of New York 10
spending . fe~ days with DIR. y. J. Roberts.
EFT. Stevens Of Lincoln passed through
the city yesterday On bu sinsss trip To Boz
ton.
Master Albert Thovndik~ Of Sesrsmonf 10
visiting his aunt, Nrs. J. A. Jones Of this
city.
Mrs n. n. Jones returned Isss evening
from two weeks visit In Lewiston and Az
barn.
Mrs. Msria Luee left on the kennebee
yestsrsiay TOT Boston SnsFe she WI WISH
friends.
Mr. Daniel w. ward and family returned
from t"o weeks vscsI"" 81 'hs is'anhs
yesterday.
Mr. Arthur Z. Hail, VINO mas been on
abort visit TO his home in Dsmsriscotta re-
turned ysssfday
hessrs Chss. u white and >. l.. John
son we're among yeste'days passengers Tor
Boston on the hennsoec'
MISS Ne"A ~ ""'s'" w" MS "ee" ''''-
ing Miss Vinaie williams returned To her
home IN Lisbon yesterday.
Mr.. Ellsworth Lenfe" anu mr. L. L.
Humprey OF Lowell MASS we're IN me city
yesterday calling upo" friends
Among the guests at the summit springs
House HARRISON are ei-''osefnor Harris
N. Piaistsd snd vile Oh Augusta
Mr.. and mrs. W. H. osonea LETT yeseer-
nay for Skowhegsn 10 attend the FUNERAL OF
Mrs. Gsnneus sister Miss Lila Hill
Mr.. f. a. ferk'ns anu family ana Mr. >.
A. Towns nd and family returned From
Squirrel Island on the Islander yesterday.
Mr.. IL u. Bo~ditch VINO has been spend
ing few weeks 10 cruising Along the Maine
coast near the kennebec. returned Yesterday
Mrs b. ". Theme. Miss Marie and Mac
ter Louis Them" ieh yesterday on the
steamer ksnnebec on two weeks visit IN
boston.
Mrs. Geo. A. Wh'ppie ana mis-" Lou
Whippie Of Boston are visiting frend' IN
the city. Mrs. Whippie 10 former resident
Of this city.
Messfs. Horace turner anu 1d"in L. Vas"
Who have been ON two weeks yaehu"s "iP
among the islands Of Boothbay haroor re-
turned home Saturday nigat.
John G. Jones of Portland, chief bnsIer
Of the first brigade, arrived in the cay yes
terdsy and will assist in placing Camp Bur
leigh IN condition for the troops.
Miss E.Ilth Potter pass ID through the city
Saturday on her way to Bar Harbor and st.
Andrews with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM L. Putnam Of Portland.
Mrs. Z. +. Cummings, Miss Emma Cum
mings. Mr.. Burton IL. Wellmsn. Miss Lena
Cony and Mr.. Alec Duncan leave today for
q weeks vacation At Squirrel Island.
Rev. J j. Mead i, attending the Univer-
salist Grove Meeting at Queen Ciiy Park,
Vt, and viii not return until alter the Uni
versalist State convention at Bra,tieboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

There is to be . championship game be-
tween the Augustus and Bangors al the Park.
Wednesday afternoon, at p. NJ. This
means one Of the greatest struggles ever
seen on the home grounds. The Bansors
beat the famous st. Johns yesterday BY
score Of 10 to I. Usual prices Of admission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

One Of the busiest boat days Of the season
yesterday. The Della Collins carried the
largest number Of through passengers Of any
trip this year and on board the kennebee
every state room had been engaged far in I'D
vance. The tide Of travel turns away from
Maine ct last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20
CAPITOL Da1vIas PAsK
Large Fsslds Of Horses f-s Hext We IL .
Races.

Observation-Disclosures. -.
:. c..:,eI r,-:-..- o.. 8 =. r..
. w-.....-
-. -, :
rs.
..--,,, :. !.
...., - - - 81.
. -. ..- o..
!. !. ~. -. 80, ~ -. -.
-.
sre.,. A., II, al !, -. $50.
,.,s,... &, -. -, 4. t,.h..
.n.,. ,;,x ia. a.. s,.,.,, j. h,..u.
,,.nl ~. 80. g. =.
. 49,. - ,
,,,s. ~,,n. /. a. ~. ,....., ss,,,. !,
~. -. . 80 4,
NJ. :, $50. e.,.u,
= =. az -, -.
~,
,o., -, 49,. 80. r,..,...
rss =, =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20
Excursion to Old Orchard and Sebaso
Lake,

One Of the finest excursions of the season
will be on Wednesday next. the slst inst >
from waterville, Augusta, Lewiston, Bruns-
wick, Bath. Roekland and va, sta
tons to Old Orchard and Sebago Lake.
This will give fine opportunity to visit 'hes
famous summer resorts in the height of their
season at very low rates Of fare. You can
take YOUR choice to visit the sounding sea OF
the calm and quiet lake at the same rates OF
fare. For full particulars address E1cur'
sion Agent Peunell, Brunswick. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

DIR. Fiint's Remedy. by lis se,istive inha-
.,cs aver the uervou. system, is oae of 'he
49,, comedies that ear be used 10 control and
cura ,ncontinence of uriae. Descriptive
treatise with each bottle: or address Mack
nrus C., NY. For sale by G. Il. Murphy
nj I N Mixer. aug isieodfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

says 4 Western contemporary "What 10
the use in g-umbling nj the scarcity Of
money and the expense Of livins3 Hard
times are made lighter. sad lives are made
bri xh,er and sore throats, colds and whoop-
ing cough are cured by Adamson's Botanic
Cough Bslsam."
augl3ieod&eov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

There is no longer need ~ force children
to take castor oil for constipation HAM
BURG FIG. which is like preserved fruit
will be taken by them ~ith relish. Is cents
Dose. one Fig Mack Drug Co. N. Y
For sale by J. NJ. Mixer and C. b. Murphy
auel3deodfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

Shiloh's Cure will Immediately relic, .
Group, ~hoopine cough and bronchitis. For
sale at c. b. Murphy's-
july22d&wch~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

The delicious fragrance. refreshing eoo'-
ness. and soft beauty impaired to the AKIN oy
porroui's Powder. comments it to all ia.iies.
aug20jlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

Bigelow, Levi x, house lot
corner of oxford and
franklin streets, of Boyn-
ton,
Brown. stephen. 10 acres
land n range Of Longfci-
low,
Clars. y Is. lot of land, No
l5g Bridge Place,
Chandler, Mary A, heirs Of
house and lot. Patterson
sir.rt, north side, 2
Lot of land north of above.
pr. q 4, 100 acres of
land. Mud Mil Road,
fimerly occupied by "
Cooper,
q, acres land, Mud Mills
ncaiow,
Dearbourn. ! :, heirs of
5 nc Is T. nd of ID White.
Doekendorf. John. house.
barn aad and, 80 Belfast
road, occupied by Syives-
ter,
House barn and land, north
side belfast road occupied
by Sylvester.
House, barn and "a ar
and. Church Hin road.
occupied by simeon
Gross.
Doyle. Margretf, north half
of land near sidney line
of Cook,
Emery. thas, house and
lot middle road adjoining
Wilkinson on the north,
Emerson, uFrin, or uD-
known, house and land,
west side of Mud Mills
road, 18th range,
Gardiner, Alonzo 7, $ acres
meadow land, east of
Mud Mills road.
Greeulief, Granville. about
II nc es of land, 4th
range, cas-. of river.
House. barn and ~ acres
of land, formerly Ran
dali lot,
Hslloweil. Lorenzo and
Lenard and ID. studley,
rs acres land, lot b, OH
rasge, adjoining Togus
Pond,
Halves, Marietta Mrs. II
acres land. part lot ll9,
ith range, east of River.
Leighton, Harvey n,
house lot No :, east
side Amherst street,
Lincoln, Alphonzo. or un.
known, about Z acres of
land on Weeks Mill road,
Longfellow. A =, s. rods,
land next Hallowell line,
Lutha + Pierce, 40 acres
land, 9th range of
Earskin estate,
Ridlon, Emery ), or I'M.
known. house lot. cor.
ner Western Ave and
Florence street,
Robinson, Stephen, lot Of
land,I Keen and Moore,
IS acres land Of J II skates,
Smith ,Orrin 10 acres land,
3D. range of Young.
Stone, Mrs Lutha. house
and lot, Bangor street.
west side, near Whitney
Brook,
Thomas, A &, shop on
land OF Mrs John Britt,
Trask. Chas, 81 acres land,
9Th range,
Tyler, Cbss, ? acres land
| Of PAM Wing,
About 20 acres land. north
| bounded by Ballard east
| by Richardson, west by
| z Tyler. south by road
leaiing past Silver Lake,
Turner, Chas and Frank,
house, barn and 90 acres
land, Cross Hill Road, Of
| Clark heirs,
Wilson, Otis ID, 81 acres
land on Coomb-' Mills
| Road,
| GUY TURNER
| Augusta, June :. 1889.
| ang20d3:l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

..Hackme,ack." = lasting AMI fragrant per
fume Price IS aud so cents. For sale a
C. B. Murphy's. .