davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
WHAT THE SOUTH WILL 10
If Congress Isterfcres with the Nansg.
incnt of IT. state Anairs.
From the Charleston News and Courier
dem }

IT toHsfe%- tsttficft- " tth thr bintst
incnt of - state Anasrs.
From the Charleston News and Courier
Dem
There Will not be- another war. Ofsc0ursc.
Ne are not strong enough for that. But
ihe next serious attempt that Is made bs q
Republican Congress and Republican,
Administration % Wrc-t the control
Of their own political affairs from
the hands OF the white people Of the
south and commit 10 10 the hands of the ne
groos will assuredly b, the signal for such
an emigration OF negroes into the Northern
states a. will make the Federal supervision
If Congressional elections IN this part oi
the country matter Of no interest or con-
Germ to any Republican Congress or pollti-
can hereafter.
There will be- no resort 10 violence tD ac-
compiish This result. Many Of the colored
people are strongly disposed t0 leave
the South already. They are not tied
here by any bond OF sentiment or in
forest. Ihcy do moi own land. Most IF them
arc ready 40 all times 10 shin their resi-
iemce at feW hours notice. BY Withhold
ing employment from them, by cutting of
the appropriations for their schools. by i'm
p0sn- educational, property or tax quail
licatiGus ON the exercise Of the suffrage.
hundreds OF thousands of them eau b,
speedily persuaded to cross the sectional
line and seek permanent hsmes in the Re
publican states.
II is not desirable. Of course, 10 have a.
resort 10 extreme measures, and they have
not been employed heretofore. Bat neither
Is IL desirable that the people Of the South
shall De- hardssod forever by the plot, and
schemes of unfricndly and unscrupul0us
politicians who are Indifferent 10 every
n result OF their work. except the
promotion OF their own selfish and personal
partisan interests. II further experiments
must b. made with and for the benefit OF
negro majoritie,, we must and will see To il
ihnt the scene and subjects OF the expert
mcnt are removed promptly a. more favor
able ground. That is all.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
Terrific rxplo,ion of Chemicals.

PHILADELPHIA. November i.-ihree
men were killed by terrific explosion IN
Mylic 4 Wallacc's Chemical Works, l3l
north seventh street this afternoon. Every
pane Of glass in the lower stories OF the
building blew ont in spinters. Fourteen
girls who were employed in the upper iloorS
were rescued One OF item was badly cut
by nying glass. The names Of the dead are ;
Joseph Wyle, one Of the members Of the
firm: Rudolph, an employc; 4. hennard. an
employe.
The substance that exploded was fash
powder, which had been standing in "a
large bottle on a shelf for long time. Mr..
Wylie concluded TO get rid OF the danger
Gus stun, and was pouring il out into Il
sink when the explosion occurred. Charles
RhinedOllar and Rudolph l,ppman were
helping him by playing hose on the
powder. Just what caused the explosion i
not known, but il is supposed that the
powder being old stuck fast, and that Mr..
Wylie Knocked the bottle against the sink
10 start il. The three men were torn into
pieces. William Kidd, the engineer. and
Thomas Ilaslam, the bOOkkeeper, were
slightly injured.
MIR. Wylie was thirty-eight years old, and
leaves large family. hhined0!iar was a
chemist. lie was twenty-nine years old
and married. Lippman was nineteen
years old. About Il year ago boz was
killed while handling flash powder IN the
works, and the boys father Is suing the
firm for damages. Mr.. Wylle, on returning
from court to-day, said he would get rid ol
the last of the powder, aud il was while do
Ing 20 that the disaster occurred.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
NORFOLK NOTES.
ALEXANDRIA.
A Colony of Tramps Arrested - Death
fro.n Iocktaw-Nlrr. Governor Lee.

A Colony of Tramps Arrested - Death
from Lockjaw-Nirs. Governor Lee.
ALFNANDRIA. VA. November IL. >pc-
cial. Yesterday complaint Wa7 made al a
number Of tramps biyOuacing back Of the
cemcterie, and acting su-piciously. They
were heavily armed. and talked 81 the re
tersburg fire. They had a large supply Of
ieweiry. knives, hre arms. &c. Ten police
men were SEM ont, reinforced. The tramp7
fed. pursued hy them. \ lively chase through
swamp land. ensuod. ReyoNers were used
without effect hy both parties, Ten OF The
tramps were captured
Much cOmmot.On exists in town and wild
rumors prevail. One party had five pistols,
twenty knives and burglars tools. To-day
four were discharged and six were held.
one Of them was known as "Gamblins
Jack Of Baltimore.
Otto Reinicker, aged ten years, while
playing recently. fell cutting his head near
The temple. lie died sunday night of lock-
jaw. .... ..,..,....
I.rl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
PETERSBURG.
More About tie Late Fire-Cockade City
Notes.

PETERSBURG, Va, November 1l.-lspe-
ciai. The smoke from the ruins Of the r.
cent fire continues as disagreeable rs ever.
though there has been a constant stream Oi
water pouring upon the debrts since Thurs
day morning. though there was heavy ram
for several hours on saturday afternoon
and night, still the flames are ever and
anon peeping out from the tangled mass Of
ruins. and the smoke rising in continuous
clouds. ILLS the atmosphere OF the entire city
with an odor. The most disagreeable specu-
lation continues as to how the fire origina-
ted, but IL origin is yet a mystery.
II is understood that it is in contempla-
iion to replace the burnt district on the west
side OF Sycamore street from the corner OF
Tabb To the china store Of Mr.. L. q. Taylor,
with single building, susceptible OF diyis-
ion into separate stores.
The fund being raised for the widow and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
Oh, What Cough.

VIII you heed the warning the signal, per-
haps. OF the sufe approach OF that more terri
Bile disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves
N you can afiocd for the sake Of saving 10
cents, TO run the tisk and 10 pothing for II.
We know from experience tnat Soiioh's Cure
explains why more than Million Of Bottles
were sold the past year. IL relieves Group
and WhoopinS Cough at once. Mothers. do
not be without IL. sample bottles free. Sold
by Bodeker Brothers and III. NJ. shields & Co.,
corner Of fu.h aud Manhall stleels,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
THE MURDER OF MRS. BROWN.
Her son-in-Law Arrested for the Crime

Her Son-in-iaw Arrested Tor the crime.
RALEIGH. y. c.. November ia spe-
cial from selma states that John Starring,
son-in-law Of Mrs. Cenia Brown. who was
murdered Friday night. was arrested to-
day. charged with her murder. and that of
her little grandson. The arrest was the
result OF the cOrOner's inquest held to-day.
starting was taken to jail at smithiiold. II
was thought up 10 this time that negroes
had murdered the woman 10 prevent her
from being witness against shadrach
Peters. who is on trial for his life at smith
field
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
The BIumerfeId-Runyon Pend.

HrNrINGrON, ". Va. November ia
rerort reached here yesterday that parry
of masked men breke into the home OF Paris
Blumerfeld. on Hart creek, Lincoln county,
SATURDAY. night and killed Blumerfcld and
his wife. The report il believed To come
from trustworthy authority. IL Is known
that Runvon and his friends. who recently
led 10 avoid the Blumerfelds, are armed.
and have returned to the Hart creek region.
and trouble is anticipated.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
TIE SWOPE-GOOOLOE KILLING
Last Act of the Unfortunate Tragedy.

LEXINGTON. KY. November ll.-Colonel
Goodloe joined the Episcopal Church few
hours before death, being baptized and re-
ceiying the communion. Colonel ,wOpe'o
funeral at Danyillc yesterday was largely
attended. Mrs. BrOadus, a sister Of Colonel
-wOpe was overcome by Indignation, grief
and excitement al the funeral, tainted and
had 10 be removed from the room.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
LYNCHBURG.
Another Prohibition Eieotion-The Hill
City is an Asyiiim foF Prisoners.

CITY as an Asyiam For Prisoners.
LNNcuBJRG. Va. November li.-.spe-
cial. The friends OF prohibition IN
thi, city held q meeting to-day al the
Y. VI. &. A.. and appointed q committee
of fifteen 20 report "a plan Of action for
another loCal-option campaign on the
liqu0r question in this city. After a
most animated discussion il was agreed
% have the election rs soon Is pos
sible. without waiting for any changing Of
tine law hy the next Legislature. Judge
Digs and 4. W. BlttOn opposed hasiy ac-
ti0n. but il was carried.
INnchburg il becoming quite an asylum
for prisoners from counties where violence
i, feared. Sergeant X, Il. Witt. Of Rock
bridge. arrived here this morning with
James T., ". y. and George &. Miller. and
John Reese. of that county, who particlpa-
ted i'm the terrible Walker-Miller tragedy AT
BrOunsburg last Friday. The prisoners
were ordered here by Judge Houston Tor
safckecping.
The Circuit Court, Judge lIorsely, is in
session here to-day, with important cases
before il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
THE NORTH CAROLINA FORGERs
TheU. :. supreme Court Anirm- the state
Eourts.

WAsHfNGroN, u. e., November 1.-THE
Snprome Court Of the United states to-day
rendered an opinion affirming the judgment
of the supreme Court Of North Carolina m
the ca.s OF Cross and White, the president
and cashier OF the state National Bank, oi
Raleigh. y. C.. charged with forging
promissory note and making OF a false en-
iry i'm the books OF the bank for the purpose
Of deceiving the national bank eN-
aminer AS 10 the financial condition Of the
hank. II was contended on behalf of Cross
and White that their oifense was coeniza-
bic i'm the Federal and not IN the state
courts. fhe supreme Court decides a-aih3,
the convicted bank officers, ana they VIII
suiler the penalty olthe Wake county ooul'' ,.,i.'
which sentenced Gross to seven, and White
10 i've wears hard work on the public roads.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

DENVER. COLI, November 1.-THE snow
blockade ON the Denver, Texas and Fort
Worth Railway, running due south from
thi, point has been raised. and saturday
evening. for eight days. through train ar
rived from the south. The situation along
the line was rapidly becoming. desperate, as
entire towns had run short Of Supplies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

just received a ear load Of the famous Plum
mer Bromne and Arsenic Water, fresh
from the springs Of Ashe county, e. This
water is Natures greatest cure for dyspep-
Sa blood. skin and kidney troubles. Owens
4 Minor Drug Co., opposite Postollce. ADV,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

BROOKLYN. Y. Y, November ll.-Ex-
President Cleveland will assist in laying
the CORNERSTONE OF the Thomas jefferson
Clubs new building in BOenm Place
"Wednesday afternoon. The club house is to
De the local headquarters OF the Democratic
party.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
Anarchist Benoring the Chicago MUIR
lefars.

81. LOUIS, November ll.-four hundred
anarchists held meeting last night 10
glorify the memory OF spies, Parsons anu
the other anarchists who Were hanged and
imprisoned in Illinois. The hall was draped
and n BIZ of pc was worn by each person
prcsep. besides tie red badges.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
MfXIcAN GnYEnNnK sHOI.

CITY OF MENIco, November ll.-tienersl
Ramon Corina, Governor OF JaliscO, was
shot four times by lunatic Yesterday in
Guadalijara, and died Of bis wounds at :
o'clock this morning. His widow is an
American lady.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
CkBlEGRAMS. S.
New.and Notes From over the Sea.

PARIS, November 1.-THE Solicit SAYS
that the recent interview between the Car
and Prince Bismarck resulted in a decision
TO Oust Prince Ferdinand from the Bulgar-
an thronQ
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

LARGE deposits Of excellent hard coal
have recently been discovered in Alaska
and ON some Of the coast islands. The
quantity is teie,et NY mex
haustible,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

- WNsuISCroN. u. g.. November IL
For Nirsinias Far. nO decided
| n' chance iu temperature. variable
winds
4 For North Carolina. fair slightly
warmer ln western portion. station
IT'S t.muemtufc near the ccasi' southeast
cf|y Winds
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

MUSICAL CONCERT AND HUMOR-
VI OTIS Er.NInrs. benefit of Westminster
Ilufll Iur. hcrf'stut \ oHus Mems thrstiai
1..Oc.afInn UnIIHlns s O'Clock, i. M.,lt f0-
DAY. NONinHIH l4th. Admission - ctnts'
Nls scott NrIae. tapt1in iauk cunning
lam. u D.. LenWlch. 4. H. stONcf ana Others
81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
SLATE or THERMOMETER


IMMATURE ALMANAC. NOV. -. 1850.
sun rse............. G.i~ Moon rise s..r:1~ , IN.
sun scls ............. 800 D1. IS icneih,IOn l2m
IOg Wick ENDING NOVEMBER lG, 1889.
pREpClEnuNE .~fANnANnl or
lll.n lluL Al
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12
FEARFUL SUPPLEMENT
TO A MOST TERRIBLY FEARFUL
TRAGEDY.

Latest Prom tiv walker-Miiier Hom'-
,ide-Eeiieyed that Mrs. Walker was
Deliberately Murdered by James MINER
Prisoners Taken to Lynchburg for fro-
fection.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

were driven into Nicaragua's soil. The la-
borers. with shoyels. began 10 transfer the
uptnrned earth into barows, and then the
crowd made Wild rush upon the lab0rers,
tore the picks and sho,els from their hands.
and almost each person present insisted
upon upturnins three shovelsful Of earth.
Mrs, j. L. Percy, the wife Of Resident
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

Engineer J. =. Percy, had the honor ofeelng
the first person to wheel barrowlni OF
Nicaragua's soil taken from the Nicaragua
canal. Nearly every person present hlled
full Of earth. and Others cut
twigs from the now historical tree beneath
which the Governor and the chief Engineer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-12

After the enthusiasm bad somewhat sub
sided. the distinguished guests adjourned
10 "A refreshmont hut. where the popping Of
champagne corks cnliyened matters for a
reasonable period while the mechanics and
laborers refreshed themselves IN such q
modest style with good American whisky
al "a second hut, some distance away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-21
Dates tot q. A n Enosm men

The dates for holding the STATE encamp
ment. u. A. n. In this city, are Monday and
Tuesday. Feb I and 5. These late. were
decided upon in = conference held h, De.
partment Commander 4 VI Drew. Friday
with the executive committee of Seth vii
iiams Post Of this city
The encsmpmeut will sssembl. on the
afternoon or evening Of Feb. 3. to continue
through Tuesday, ending with camp fire
given by Seth williams Poa
COMMANDMENT int hief Alger aud members
Of his stan viii be present on Tuesday. The
council of administration will probably be
directed to assemble oa the forenoon Of
Monday to consider matters of the depart
ment that will come before them.
The session On Monday will be devoted to
the address Of the retiring Commander and
to receiving and referring tn. reports of de-
partuent officers. Tuesday forenoon gener-
n business Of the department, will come
up. and officers for the ensuing year will be
elected Tuesday afternoon. Msonian Hall
10 to be the place for holding the encamp-
ment. while the Campfire is to light up
Granite Hall With its good cheer. Grand
Army Hall will also be called into requsition
for the convenience Of the visiting comrades.
The prospects Of y largely attended and in
teresting epcAmpment are such ss TO afford
pleasant anticipation. to the G. A. X. men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-21
a NEW MErHoD OF TREATING
DI9EA6E.


What are they; There is a new depart
ure in the treatment of disease. 1t con-
lists in the collection Of the specifies used
by noted specialists of Europe and Amsri-
ca. and bringing them within the reach Of
all For instance the treatment pursued
by special physicians who treat indigestion,
stomach and liver troubles only. was oh
tanned and prepared. The treatment of
other physicians, celebrated for curing ca
tarrh was procured, and 30 on till these in
comparable cures now include disease of
the lung., kidneys, female weakness, rheu-
mstism and nervous debility.
This new method of lone remedy for
one di.ease" mnst appeal to the common
sense of sll sufferers. many of whom have
experienced the i'll effects, ard thoroughly
realize the absurdity of the elaine of
Pste mt Medicines which are guaranteed TO
cure every i'll out of a single bottle, and the
use of which as statistics prove, has ruined
more stomachs than alcohol A circular
describing these new remedies is sent free
on receipt of stamp to pay postage by Hos
Iitsl Remedy Company, Toronto, Canada,
.ole pr0prietos.
iec2ld& lychdiy fOlrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-21

Rev. Mr.. Heiser has resigned his pastorsts
Of the Congregational church at Red Beach.
1t 10 largely owing to his efforts that . new
church sas recrntiy erected there. He has
been very active and constant in his labor,
for the church.
The Methodist Society Of Livermore Falis
are enlargns their vestry. Tso rooms are
70 be made. with folding doors between. Ths
main entrance sih also BE- changed Mes
windows are being put into the north side and
many oth~f Improvements are being made
The First Parish church and Society at Fz,'
mouth are repairing their house Of worship
New windows, composed OF q center Of one
large panel Of ground figured glAss surroar d
ed By small panels Of stained giass. have re.
Gently been put in, And last wee< furnace
vas pnt in u replace the old one which "a,
condemned.
The Cumberland Theological Circle hel1
its monthly meeting "Wednesday in the veslry
Of the Free Street Baptist church Portland
Rev. T. r. Bartt Of Bpideford, read = pspeI
on " The AssyriAn Inscriptions. their value
10 the ministers Rev. J. 5. Hamblem q
North Berwick discussed - The Pastor. Re
lAtioa 10 the Sunday school,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-21
Born.

In Rocklsnd Dec. is. to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Heating. n son, Dec. IL, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Pendle ton, o son.
In Warren, Dec. -, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Copeland, a son.
In Madison. Dee ID, to the wife Of Eugene Yves
cott. a son.
In Cornviile bee. 10th 90 the wife Of g. p. Fogg.
twins boy and girl.
Hulrs Cove, Dec. ., ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert G.
Hamor. son and daughter The son die d the same
day
fu Cambridge. Dec, y, TO the wife Of Mr.. Horace
Ham, n son.
In wa,erville, Dec. Il. to Lient. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Jersey, daughter.
In Fittsfed, Dec. ls, to the wi = of Charles Max
held son.
In Ripley Dec. I2 to the wife of james Brown, n
son.
In Cutler. Dec. IL. TO the wife Of Mr.. Melvin Ma
son, g son, 18th, to the wife OF Mr. John Warren. a
In Livermor- Fails. Dee. ., to III. wife Of Isaac
Harrington, daughter; Dec. o. to the wife Of vii
liam Pratt, daughter. Dec. l. to the wife of Har
rison King. daughter.
In New sharon, Nov. ~, to Mr.. aud Mrs. Angus
tus Folsom. q daughter (sbs., Grace LYDIA
In East Wilton. Dec. II. to the wife of Mr.. Jesse
Fletcher, son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-21

The Journal, yesterday, vas favored vith =
glimpse Of an Interesting document on Gle
II the Secretary Of States Office. This doc
umsnt IL u the senuine sheepskin or pAreh-
nenf With the craekle and yellow Of years,
attributes supposed to BE- delightful to the
heart Of 40 sniilaAfian. IL is nothing more
nor less than copy u the act for tbf sd-
mission Of Maine into the Union. The
original. Of course, 10 deposited Nth the
Secretary Of States archives at
Washington. bearing the signature Of
n. Clay. Speaker Of the House,
Jobs Guiiiasd. President Of the Senate pro-
empore approved BY James Monroe March
Sd, 1920. On the back and apparently in the
hand writing Of Adams himself 10 the writ
ing certifying to the copy and signed John
Quincy Adams. But figh, under this In the
sane receptacle amid other old documents IL
enc that attracts attention from its bulky pro
portions It ia composed Of foar eioseiy
vfitisn .bs.t. Of parchment in size too BY
wv and half feet. II IL the original act Of
Massachusetts relating TO the separation Of
Maine and besrips the date 1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-21
NOVEL TIES IN SlLVERWARe.

The shell Of clam reproduced in silver
makes pretty butter dish.
Pansies. roses and ferns worked in repousse
on the back of a silver hand mirror have "a
pretty effect.
A silver gilt hand mirror Of recent impor-
tation has an Italian mountain scene in oil
showing through thick beveled glass on the
back
Two squirrels, each engaged in gnawing at
nut, with plain bar resting on their backs.
make a silver knife rest that possesses many
attractions,
Quite elaborate and handsome is a silver
shaving mug with a plain bright band encir-
cling the top, and with the bottom chased Il
represent a wicker basket
A silver napkin ring that is attracting much
attention from those artistically inclined rep
resents a broken kettle drum resting on e
wrecked gun carriage wheel.
neat and effective silver pen dish repre-.
sents the curved feather of an ostrich At
one corner of the receptacle an odd appearing
owl with averted head is perched.
A helmet Of Fifteenth century armor, hand
somely chased, makes beautiful ornament
AZ >hN'i uT aF'tHttb Ni~'t at tAt ii'nf. pu
being opened di-csses a cut glass ink stand
reposing in bed of puffed silk.
Prominent silverware dealers say that
bright repouss. work will soon prslominats
over the dull and oxi,lizei articles of last
SEASON. Some very handsome styles in this
class Of ornamenration are being produced.
u-efnl ami pretty article for the smoking
table is a silver oblpug tray bearing three
spirit lamps of dull flashed metal Etched
on the surface of the tray is a line Of music
with the words, 1t was nv last cigar. -
Jewellers Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-21
Dieo.

In Biddeford, Dee IS, George H. son of hilbert
A. sawyer, aged l. years, Dee. 10. Ca herine,
widow OF the late Leland Wateriouse, aged 10
years and months.
In West bath, Dec, is, Kinghary Buhi-r, aged 81
wears I months.
In Arrowsic, Dec. IL. Ida X. wife Of Henry A.
Stinson, aged 20 years
In Msciiss Dee. y. sophia H., widow of the bate
Amos Longfeilow sged - wears, Dec. ., John
Mnheru. aged 50 years and months, Dec 10. Her
bert Ackley, sg d - years.
In Plantation No. Is Washington Co, De-. y.
Mrs. Ruby Eisemore. aged - years
ints 'por,. Dee. 5. simon n. Frost, aged " wears,
months.
In Eastport, Dec. 9. VIM. Met ullough. aged a
YEAR, months
In Princeton, Dee :, Mrs. D.. J. Mck-ehni-, aged
50 years.
In Rockland. Dee. Il. Mrs. Margaret, wife of John
O'Brien. aged Is wears
In kennebunkport. Dec IL. Capt sia- 2. Grant,
aged - years, mouth.
IN waldoboro. Dec. ;. Rachel Cnuaon, aged -
wears month,
Bridgton. bee. 4 h, Lydia wife of feltish March,
aged e ,ears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-21

no RENT.-Two small ieneInents. Ena1ire at
1 No. 2, Granite Bleck. q. ". WILLIAMS.
feci4dtf