Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-15
GARDINER.
Attractions foi This Evenipg-Comins
@ A. r. Fair In South Gardiner -
Mike Daily in Training Death OF a
Mau-Other News and Personals
GARDNER, Nov. IA

GARDNER. Nov. "a
The proposed glove fight between Mike
DAILY and Jack McAuiiffe is nov settled and
the two men will battle each other the 9Th of
December, in Boston DAILY has already
gone into training, and will make his head
quarters at Charles Wskefeld's, which is
situated about three miles from this city, on
the Brunswick road. Frank Murphy, the
famous English featherweight, who is now
located in 3oston, has been sent for to train
DAILY, and i. exI eeted in this city in few
DAYS. DAILY is working hard to reduce his
fes sh, taking the usual gymnasium practice,
and on Thursday, in spite of the bad travel
ing, he took twenty mile spin.
good opening for Young man with cap
ital. would be to purchase the c. f. Wake
field and Son grocery stock.
Harry A. Mccormick, a young man who
resides with W. W. Clark in West Farming
dale, died on Wednesday evening after only
five days sickness of catarrhal fever, aged
twenty years. Young McCormick's
death was entirely unlooked for and conse
quently was a great shock to his friends and
relatives. For nearlv five years he has been
employed in kimball Bros. shoe factory, and
was stesdy and industrious young man,
/ loved no. only by his shopmates, but by all
who hsd the pleasure of his acquaintance.
The funeral services of the deceased will be
held at the residence of Mr.. Clark probably
next Sunday afternoon.
Among some of the divines noticed in our
cities Thursday were Rev. Jos. Kicker, d.
d.. of Augusta. Rev 4. X Crane, d. D.,
of Winthrop. Rev. A. T. Dunn. ID. D., of
Portland Rev J H. Cochrane of Hallo<ell,
and Rev. W II. Spencer, Waterville all be-
ing in attendance upon the dedication of the
Baptist church Thursday evening.
G.. W Brown, one of our dry goods mer-
! chants received a telegram Wednesday
night from Atkinson, Me-. saying that his
J father ID. c. Brown. a gentleman about
! eighty-six years of age, was thrown from his
carriage by frightened horse and was killed.
Mr. Brown and his sister Mrs ii X. New
Der, left On the Thursday morning Pullman
for Atkinson
! Samuel Smith, gentleman well-knovn in
this city, died on TUESDAY last at the resi-
dsuce of his daughter in Carratnak aged
7s years. His remains we're brought to this
city I thursday morning and taken at once 10
the Randolph cemete!y where the BODY vas
inferred
| Abou; sixty couple were present a, the
| Masquerade Ball IN the G A 4 hail. We'll
uesldS evening, tuI II WAS an SuaiF eel Oyeu W
all. Miss Eva Cargll proved her superiority
as the best lady round dancer. while George
Smith took the gentleman's prize.
There aFe quite number of attractions ia
the city this evening. The senior class in
the gh School will have their dance in
Library Hail; the Salvation Army have q
supper at their barracks, aud ye nera
meeting aftersar in which Msjor Sully,
Captains Durham, Pomeroy, AMI others will
have a part; Heath Post will celebrate their
twenty Sc ond anniversary at their hall, while
over IN Randolph the children of the primary
and intermediate schools in that place viii
give a juvenile entertainment. You pays
your money aad takes your choice
The Progressive Euchre Club Of this city
will be entertained by Miss Susie stephen
son at Togus, this Friday evening
JE wardwell, New York, John Perry
Boston, and A. W. RedmAn, Portland, wers
guests at Young's, Thursday.
Eighteen fine horses belonging to Bostor
parties, arrived by boat Wednesday, to b.
, uintered in this section.
Alonzo Smith, Portland apothecary, and
|. son, Fred Smith. were in the city Thursday
John Berry was up in the Police Cour