davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-05

LITTLE Mary Hcdcmann, siy years
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs G.
Iledcmann, died ON Saturday and
was buried on Sunday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-05

TIE postoftice despatched hv the
Zealandu tSOl letters and 1878
D0perg
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-05
Gin RAce-"wAiMANaLo PLATE"

TROTTING. Mile Heats, best Z in
9. Free for all trottcrs that have
never beaten 3 minutes. Plate 10
become property Of one winning II,
twice. Won by J.. I. isenbcrg'-
"Slillie," 1889.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-05

kE" Race coming after rro'ting and
Pacing Race II be run between heats,
5tG I'd THE COMMITTEE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
Portland Market,

PORTLAND, June 10
FLoUR.-Supcriine and low grades, q oOst a,
spring and AZ spring, - 5Oat 40, patent spr,,,
wheats, q 50a5 "a, Mich. straight roller. tiasi'
clear do, a s7a5 90. St Louis straight rolls. n N.
20: clear do, ~ 75a5 20; winter wheat psispu
35saas.
PRopucE.-Cnp cranbcrrics, 400 oOaoo 90: NJ.
beans, ~ lOa2 %, medium. % oono 60; Gerss
med, u DIAL 10; yellow eyes, o. l5atJ Is; Cal N.
beans, g. 25a2 aa; Irish potatoes per bu, scaaloe
Florida sweet. % GOA 900, onions, o. "a
GRAIN-H mixed corn, t6aisc, new corn a.
0Oc, corn bag lots. 4pnsoc meal bag lots, t6aysc
oats, car lots, &i39c, bag lots, t0ailc co,io,
seed, lots, t25 0Oa26 co. do bag q Ooass co. 4
sacked bran, car lots, ~ O0aa0 co. do bag. 70 ~
u 90, middlings. 10 ooa20 90, do bag lots al a.
" on.
Provisions Fork, backs, "a oNlt 10: ce,,
&l3 Scala 90, short cuts, tl3 5oult o., beef a,
mess ~ 00as "a; plate, ~ 50u9 90, cx plate ~ d
NJ so. lard, tubs, per 10, 6ia7o, tiercea, sia,,
pals, 7aioc, hams. per ID. i0alolo, do covered IL
l2lc.
fouLrRY Turkeys. 2oa22c. spring chicl.u
lsaipc; fowls, i6al7c, ducks, 00a00o.
Granulated per 10. &c, extra c. sic.
srEns.-Red toL, o. 55ai ~. Timothy seed
| u 5dal 90, Clover, 7al2Io.
CHEESE. - Vermont, Halle, N. v facioy
| 1ial ic sage, iiial2c.
| BurrEn--Crcamerv per ID, 2oa22c gilt edge "
16a!sc, choice, lia00c, good, llal2c store, a'e
EGGs.-Enstern extra. i5ai6c, Canada ~
| Western, OOaOO, lined, OOa0Oc.
AfrLks-Enting, per bb, o. 50a5 co. eookiu
% 90; cvHporated, per ID. Halle, do new, aiG
LkMoNs-ralermo, o. 75ai 90, Mcssina, ( soa,e
Malagas. 00a00.
Observation-Disclosures, CONGO, Valencia. % Ox, q
Messina, Soa5 90. Florida. 10 00aO %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
BALL PLAYERS NOTIONS.

Whitney says 1t is bad luck to wear DIFF
fcrent sized stockings.
Ed Beecber. of the Buffalos has a peppy
fastened to the inside of one of his shoes.
Connor will walk auy dav To the grounds
rather than he compelled to ride in a vel.
low vehicle.
co,,;. v.,L =, a., p,,e.,o
conner nenpv in the naim NJ h;s hiy Isf,
hand glove
IT..
,,ronnds al $50 :. NC. sn,' u. ~,
i,I;'ai ~ ""'''
p;s,..,.'a
,d .an'. ,,,.n "'n",s ph.s n'I .pp. on gee
o,,5 t.n,,.a.a A. ~ a ~ ~ snni.
=, ti,..s,f - - na,,. ~ u"
.rad ,an oo .h 49, :, a. ne Ses eioss
-, ;..a,;a,,i.' VI .no s"n'.' Au'
nrod na,,,n -, a W.. ~ W a .ro's e'eo COZ
" "a ~ '"' spe"
hehry "ruoer' OF the 'ieVeiands, thinks
that luck VIII come 10 time as soon as the
a ,,.,no r.. ,l,,.rs b.. lid - - =.
b;s mouth s ~
H"i','n' oi .ne NieVe,ahns' Always pnts
one 10Y on ,he nome pia'e wheh ne gees
mo the heih. ne thinks that by doing
have ,he ,Iayar. a, Ne go TO- ~ '""' "' III
~,
nah ,nahno,i' OF the fhiiahe'phias' can
ho' oe 'naucrh 10 wear MS cap straight
upon ms mean IL Is Always cooked TO one
o'ie' 'n' gives me luck, saih ian.
"nch spoken 70 ABOUT " one DAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13

In discussing the latest development
in the line of silk imitation. an English
contemporary says: "Cclluloid silk is u
cleverly fabricated Tissue, which ought
to be repressed by common consent. or,
IL necessary. by parliamentary prohibi-
ton. Nothing So useful to dishonest
dealers and So dangerously inflammable
has hitherto been invented in the way Of
clothing. 1t is certainly cheap and hand
some, and is therefore more tempting TO
the thoughtless. or the dcfrauded. who
may be induced 10 buy ~ silk n mate
rial which spark would inflame, and
which would burn with the fiercencss Of
rag STEPPED in petroleum. 1t may be
in the future possible to lessen this in
flammability. but the small sample re-
ferred TO went off like IL flash, and we
may assume it was MS fire proof as can at
the present time he made"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Sir Frederick leighton 10 %. and has
painted 100 pictures.
Lord Bute's mansion near Rothsay cost
ea,OOO,0O0 II u the costliest residence in
the world.
Chris. L. Magee has given SIC. 900 towards
the erection Of a home for newsboys in
Pittsburg.
Ed Van Metere, an educated Sioux In
dian. has been admitted to practice law he
fore the Dakota circuit courts.
The late j. S. Morgan bcqueathed to
each cmploye OF his banking house sum
OF money equal to one years salary.
Senator-elect Carlisle is a great lover OF
art. On the walls of his Washington resi-
dence hangs many gem from the ssodios
of prominent artists.
Senior Salvador Sanchez. best known a.
Frascuelo, has retired from the bull fight
arena, of which for twenty-three years he
has been the most conspicuous ornament.
Recorder Smyth is one Of the best paid
officers in New York. lie Is said to be in
receipt of salaries aggregatinR &l9,WD a
year. including an allowance of t2,0O for
| Office rent His salary as judge is $4,000.
Bronson Howard has been paid about
&,iO. 600 in royalties since his Shenandoah
was produced in September, 1852 He re
ccived ST. so for Young Mrs. winthrop
and got about the same amount for his
"Henrctta."
Representative Burrows Is one Of the
| finest looking men in congress. He Is six
feet two inches tall, and weighs over aoC
| pounds, and has voice that penetrates to
hi
| the house sits.
Senator Beck made his will nearly thirty.
five years ago, and most Of those mentioned
| in il are dead. One feature of it is that the
| husbands of his daughters should have nc
right to spend any part OF the requests to
the daughters.
| Scrgius Schevitch, editor OF The New
York Volks Zeitung and husband Of the
woman on whose account Ferdinand Las
| sale engaged in the duel that ended his life
| is the second son of Russian noblcman
| lie was "A brilliant student at one of the Ger
| man universities, where he imbibcd the
| Socialistc theories that have made him
| notorious.
| The Duke of Edinburgh IL evidently a
| believer in the consoling power Of the
tweed" for when he was first seen after
the theft Of his jewels he pulled away at a
| cigarette, and when he royal party arrived
Mt Kings Cross station he had no sooner
taken his seat in the carriage opposite the
duchess than he took out his cigarette case
| and began TO smoke.
| Mr.. Gladstone is described as confirmed
haunter of bookstalls. To avoid being
| mobbed he wears in this occupation the
seedest of coats and hats. He has been a
book collector for three-quarters of n cen
tury, having now in his possession book
which was presented to him by Hannah
More in 1915. He doesn't much care foI
modern first editions. but says: II like q
| tall conYn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
RICHMOND.

Richmond Colony, No. So, L. o. P. +
held their sixth anniversary in the Opera
House Wednesday evening. There were
present with the officers of the local as
sembly, the following grand officers
James T. Shepard. Most Supreme Secre-
tary; A. B Rugby. Supreme Treasurer
DR.. +. l.. White. Supreme Medical Ad.
visor; A. X. p knowl,on, Supreme hi.
rector At SIS the evenings entertain
men. was opened by Charles Newell. with
few remarks, followed by music by the
orchestra. Remarks were made by all of
the grand officers, which were listened to
with interest by all. Prof NJ. bennett
gave some fine Rotations. The quartette
gave some fine selections. DIR. ID. S.
Richards. the local medical examiner Of
the order. made brief yet very interesting
speech, after which all repaired to the
banquet hall, where a bountiful repast wa.
spread. At l 30 dancing commenced and
the small hours of the morning found
many going to theis homes we'll satisfied
with their evenings entertainment
With the many improvements that have
been made At the saw mill they are now
able to cut about 50 900 feet Of long lum.
Der per day. Shipments are already being
made. Schooner Alsatian has taken load
for New York, and orders are being shipped
by rail.
The Kickapoo Indians still draw large
crowds to their grounds.
The elephant man is meeting with good
success in his museum on Main street.
"Wednesday morning the kennebec
brought q lot of rigging for the new
schooner, Edith l.. Allen.
Strangers are numerous in town today
called here, no doubt, By the good prospec,
Of work that is before the town this sum
mer. Rents are already in demand, while
nearly all the boarding houses are well
filled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
Juns Tsgm-Hon. o. q. Hall. Presiding
G. T. STEVENS. Sheriff.
w. 8. CHoArE. Clerk.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.

G. T. STEVENS, Sheriff.
w. 8. CHoATE. Clerk.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
THURSDAY, June 18th.
Yesterday the following special jurors
reported Edward c. Folger. Lewis Tib-
belts and Levi Whitcomb, Augusta; Daniel
Libby and A. +. Lord. Wsterville; J. A.
Sawtelle, Oakland excused Lester A.
Simpson, Winslow; S. W. Townsend,
Gardiner.
This morning the case Of Sumner H.
Proctor W. Prescott NJ. Lord. W. c.
Philbrook for plff, Webb, Webb & John
sou for deft. The plff. resides in winslow
and the deft. in Vassalboro. The claim OF
plff 10 that in September last, he riding on
Main st. In Waterviile with a safe and
proper team and had occasion to 20 upor
the left eide of the road to pass a trench
which was being dug for n sewer; thai
while driving slowly he saw the deft com
ing toward him with a spirited team
and at the rate Of ten miles nj
hour; that he turned to the right
| and tried to get out of the way but
was unable TO do so on account of the neg
| ligent, careless and reckless driving of the
de PENDANT, and the carriages collided. re
sulting in damage to his carriage and hsr
ness TO the extent of g.. The defendant
claims in the first place that he was in thu
exercise of due and ordinary care, and moi
driving faster than five or six miles
an hour; that the plaintiff wal
| guilty of cOntrihutOry negligence II
being upon the left hand side of III,
road that il the jury should find that the
plaintiff WAS In the exercise of due and or
binary care, still he could not recover be
cause the collision was an unavoidable ae
cident. the result of team hitched at the
side of the road which narrowed up thu
passage. The Jury rendered a verdict for
the defendant at q o'clock L. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13

The schooner Carrie Manson, loading at
ras the scene of quite scrimmage We'd
nesday night at about G o'clock. The mate
Of the schooner and 4 Norwegian sailor
named Chris LuDd INDUCED in a wordy
war when the latter became enraged and
struck the mate in the head with q hammer,
INJECTING deep flesh wound. A warrant
was sworn out for his arrest and at 10
o'clock Deputy Sheriff Connors went to the
vessel and arrested the sailor. He was
brought before Judge Goodspeed Thursday
morning and given s. and costs, and not
being able to pay was sent up for thirty
DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13

A he meeting of the board of directors
ii the oak Grove Cemetery association
acid . the office of the association Thurs
lay afternoon the matter Of identifying the
grounds was brought up for discussion and
II was voted to consult with q competsnt
engineer aud build an artificial pond If il,
vas thought practicable. The sum of
a. 600 WAS Appropriated to build the same
If it is decided to have it put iu and there is
no doubt but that it will. The pond will
probably be located in front of the tomb
lots in the old part of the cemetery and will
be quite a pretty little stretch of wafer, a
fountain and other attraction adding beauty
to the lake itself. The placing of this pond
will greatly improve this section of the en-
closure. A Bath gentlemen who is skilled
in landscape architecture of this character
will look the ground over in few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13

Monday evening at Nye's Corner, Revs.
IInckley and Busfield repeated the mis-
sionary lecture given here last Sunday
evening, for the instruction and benefit of
the boys at the Good Will Home, situated
about mile and half from the Corner
church. The church was well filed by the
families of the neighborhool, who were
well rewarded for the close attention given
the lecturers. These reverend gentlemen
are very fond of fishing and By way of d.
version passed Tuesday morning in 4 more
or less unsuccessful trip to East Pord.
They made no exhibit of their proves but
Judging from observation we should say
that cold Sol" got in his work on these
doughty fishermen faithfully and we'll
They stopped at the camp or cottage of Asa
Briekett for dinner and were treated roy
ally. All parties, large or small, receive
Mr.. Brickett's personal attention. Mr..
Busfeld returned to Bangor on the after
noon train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
otss.

What . grand Convention il vas
The Anguish Band, Prof. Dennis leader,
deserves credit for the admirable Dannsl
in which it executed that part Of the pro
gram assigned 70 il.
The only exciting differences Of opinios
on matters in any way relating to the con
veution we're seen at the Couy House
where the Lewiston delegation met to de
eide which man they would support u
State committeeman from Apdroscosgin
There vas no choice till they met With ths
full county delegation, when c. c. BensoF
VAS nominated.
puripg Thursday forenoon. part OF sh'
afternoon. and in the evening. there VA
almost . constant ringing of the door bel
of Governor Burleigh's residence on Grove
street. Many Of his friends Throughout
the State, Who we're unable owing to thu
press to meet the Governor at the hall
called to pay their respects and tender con
CALCULATIONS.
A. it vas earn ,st convictions and an en-
thusiastic desire to do everything to show
their devotion to the principles and admin
istration of the repub lican party In thu
State. that brought out ouch large mum
Der Of dele gates, it vas net surprising Il
see that everyone seemed full of enthu
siasm and thoroughly enjoying the Con
| vention. But wasn't it in marked con
trast to the spirit pervading that State Con
vention held here little more than weel
ago?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13


YLnuR-Receip's. s.z7i pkgs. exports. lo,si-
bbls, sAies, =, fOp. Repeat quotations inciud
ing City mill extra. o. fsas4 %; patent, - ooa
y rs; supersne. q Gsss2 rs. extra No 2. D. ZOE
"a Is; winter wheat low grade. q 56st3 70, Min.
sesotA extra. o. sose4 50, Southern -four dull
rye Sour quilt.
wHEAr-Reosipts, e0.Dte exports. s+.a15 salef
~ 100 lower. No. spring -; No . red, sra
svi, No . red. vs,f eieyI a., AS, fob 3,iapGs .
deliv'd, No hard. .toaho. No / northern. sr,a
1903.
HYE-dul.
nARLEY-quiet
Co.S-Rseeip.s, ~ $50. EXPORTS 70 SIS, sales,
2s.ooo lover, steamer ta3Ii, So2, i0iali,
store and elevator, tlIa42 ahost.
OAT.-keceipts. $500; EXPORTS 22o. ~; sales,
i2sIo00 firm No ~ 90 white r,sss NO z. S3!a IS
do white. 4iaast. No l., 70; do white, ~ Mixed
western, 3<a25, white do, Aa80.
CoYYgE-fair, Rio. fair, %.
BUoAE-Kzv firm, refined firm; demand
fair; crushed 5ssi; extra crushed. sIx5i; white
extra crushed. siasi; cut loaf. 81 grannisted, o..
fErEOLEuh-stssdy, -.bi..
PokK quiet
1EEv-steAdy.
LARD-duIl, western ream, ~ fsIats 2el clos
Ing . Is, oty stsAm, o 20 refined dun continent
o1Daes 70; 4. A. Gas.
BUrIEs = quiet, western dairy 7as: DO
creamery, aai7i.
CmElss- steady yreIshta to Liverpool steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
RAILWAY SIGNAL CODE.
Three whistles signify back up"

Three whistles signify back up"
Two whistles signify ''oh brakes"
One whistle signifies down brakes"
Continued whistles signify danger"
Rapid short whistles "a cattle alarm"
Reckoning motion Of one hand signifies
"back"
Red flag waved mp the track signifies
danger"
Lantern swung in . circle signifies back
the train"
Red flag stuck up BY the roadside signi-
fies danger ahead"
Red flag carried on locomotive signifies
IAN engine following"
Lantern swung at right angles across The
track is = signal to start"
Downward motion Of the haods With n
tended arms signifies stop"
Lantern q night, raised and lowered
vertically, h signal 70 "stasA"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
Dovdo,n Varsity Crew at Ithaca.

IrnAcA, N.Y., June IL -Boudoin and
Cornell variety oarsmen arc all in good
shape for the big race on Lake Caynss' on
Jvne Is. The Bovdoin boys are quar- cred
Al he Glenuood Hotel, four miles from
ithaca. on the shore Of the lake They row
lively pace, and. having seen Cornell I"
practice. feel sure that they are going to S,n'
Cornell has evidently changed her s'r.ke
from that Of last year. They are now row'os
. long sweeping 81 and 50 to minute; m
ssesd Of the ~ and more they rowed at New
London last year. Everyone here expects
n close race next "Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
Interesting Notss.

The Niagara River canal 10 expected to
cost s., 500 900 and furnish il9, 900 horse
power. With coat At o. or q q ton. the
cost of ons-horse power is placed at from
$50 to S46 year, or. roughly, about ten
tons of coal per year per horse power.
This canal, If it gives the estimated horse
power. will furnish . power about equal to
/ 200, 900 tons year. This Will cost, TAX
ing q capitalized value of four per cent
on the Investment, $4,000 - the FRS,
outlay and at least - much more for main
tenance and repairs. The horse power
will therefore be about - cheap - coal at
twenty cents ton. and il appears capable
of almost indefinite expansion unless the
Falls are considered Of more value than
horse power.
DR.. Purcell Taylor. Of London, claims
to have succeeded in making new insu-
lating material, having all the properties of
gutta percha. bat with higher dielectric
resistance. The new substance. which 10
to be called '.purcellite." 10, according to
the writer, very tough and elastic A piece
of iron covered With Il, he states, was ham,
mered cut fixs, then bent and twisted until
il broke, without even cracking the cover.
ing. The cost. it IL added, 10 only about
LAO that Of gutfA percha. It may be MAD 9
any color, and either flexible or rigid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13

The Journal is informed that decided
efforts are being made by those in authority
toward securing for our city rev post
office accommodations. The universal YER
diet for some time has been that the pres
ent place is not large enough aud urgent
demands for better quarters have been
made several times to the authorities. In
dications are now favorable that new quar-
tiers may be secured at no distant day.
Several locations have been locked over
and the most advantageous seems to be the
store row occupied by Z +. Little in john
son Opera House Block. 1t 10 large and
roomy. we'll adapted to the needs of the
office and will be vacated in about two
months. No definite decision has been
reached, and until such 10 the case nothing
can be done but keep the ball rolling. One
thing 10 certain the patrons of the Office
would greatly appreciate any improvement
in this direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13

Messrs. Staples aud Gerald Of the Elec-
trio Railroad Company were in the city
yesterday and report everything As looking
favorable for the completion of the road
ready for business by the first of July.
The foundation for the boilers has been
laid and the boilers are due to arrive the
18th The rails were laid to q point bu,
three quarters Of a mile from the Gardiner
terminus last night and this work will be
completed in few days. crew of men
have been preparing the poles for the trolly
wire and BY the time the power can be Sc
cured everything will be in readiness for
operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13

young man named Fred Merrill o
Randolph broke bis right leg in rather
peculiar manner yesterday morning at
o'clock. He was sitting on q load O
sleepers with the driver. at the freight de
pot. when the horses started breaking tbs
King pin. The sleepers rolled Merrill be
tween the cart and the car in such a man
ner rs u almost twist the bone in two
breaking 1t just above the ankle. II was
painful injury. He was taken to the mil
boarding house in Randolph where Drs
sawyer and NJ Turner were called snc
1c wound dressed Merrill is but eigb
10 Pn ears Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13

NEw YoRk. June is.-The spectacle OF
a large, we'll dressed woman spanking
scress her knee an elderly maa drew =
crowd on ls5.h street this morning. Two
hours later the man. Who proved to be
Charles W. Butler. manager Of the Bun. ,o
Sash and Bllud Company. had the woman
ar,aigned in the Harlem court for assault
The woman vas Mrs Kate Astrich. Her
husband keeps paint shop. Her lawyer
said Rusler was in debt to her husband, ana
when che asked for the money the man IN
suited her. Then she assaulted him. She
vas discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
Does you. Cafe
Dry up
Quickly2

.8p, yoa3 baking powder b adnshse-
aAed with ammonia OF alum, insFsdientD
which ~ injurious 70 health and szs
ussd By unsaupulous manufacturers
smply 70 leasen The cost Of IL powder
md inzsass their pFudtA
Houeksepen Who ~ Clsvslands
Superior Baking Powder know that
food yaised with thia pure cream Of
tartar powder keeps moiss md swsse
and b palssshls md Wholescme. =
"Csvslaad's Superior" has IL
peculiar property, pos1sased By 10
o<A3 baking powder. APPROACHING Light
wholesome bfead, biscuik eaks, &C.,
tAas rststs thsk natural moisture md
swssEaalA This dsshahls quality, IN .
bak;as powder aAovA b he O@dal
RspegsA - - ~ sTuassss II n Dus
cream a hztas powder. Aaks 0svs-
hAd's DupGiee "Alse,ussly tAs 0sk .
dss7dlynfsp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13
CHURCHES AND PAsroRs.

Rev. G. NJ. Park has engaged to supply
the Free Baptist Church at Caribou until it
has = pastor, which will be in October.
The Aroostook Quarterly Meeting of Free
Bsptists will hold its June meeting a, Maple
ton. commencing Friday, June 10Th, and
continuing over the Sabbath.
The Northport Camp Ground Association
has chosen the following officers President,
David B. Nickerson; secretary, Frank II.
Nickerson; treasurer, j. N. V. Lane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13

The Dustin & Hubbard Co. are now at
work on some lsthes to be shipped West
aad South as soon as completed. Tie
shops are driven to the full capacity of their
help and will soon commence to work over
time. Among other machines now in pro-
cess of construction are four large pulp
grinders for the plant at Benton. The
large gearings reached town Tuesday and
will be fitted az rapidly as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-13

Among the good horses about town arr
two nov at the stable of our genial livery
man, 0. NJ. Sibley. One is Minnie Rysdyck
fast bay mare, purchased not long since
Of Charles Milliken of Augusta. She was
bought for pole horse of matched speeders
The outer horse is the gray mare Mollie l.,
with record on Lewiston track of 2 ~.
mer and as she is but tEo-year- old a frs
elias, record is expected for her. Mr.. Sibley
is rapidly establishing a solid reputation
among lovers of horseflesh and always has
a string of good animals on hand