davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

Mrs. Cleveland and the Poor ChiIdren.5&s
It may be true, as his enemies assert,
that the fat is hanging in wads over Gro
yer Cleveland s shirt collar. But 1t does
not disturb his young and handsome
wife, who is seen great deal in public
places this spring. She is the same beau
tiful woman of tact and diplomacy that
characterized her when she was in the
White House. She is always cordial in
her greeting without being fulsome.
She knows when to say kind word and
how to say it. She has not the slightest
wish to shine i'll society. She en-
tertains considerably, and in return is
entertained by some of the best
people in New York. She dresses
well, richly, but not at all loud. and
seems never so happy as when in her hus-
bands company. How much good work
she is doing only a few friends know,
but she is devoting considerable time, at
tention and money to the poor, and lust
at present is the leading figure in the
Mission Kindergarten organization ..
which has opened on the corner of First
avenue and Fifty-three street. Mrs:
Cleveland is vice-president, and has
taken upon her shoulders more than
her share of the work. Hardly
day passes that she is not
seen in that most squalid quarter of the
great city. The object of the organiza-
ton is to establish asylums in poor neigh
borhoods where children who are from
three to seven years of age may be prop
erly instructed and kept from vice, for a
time at least. Mrs. Cleveland has en-
tered into the work with all the enthusl-
of hn FOL ha
tenderly by the hand, has a pleasant
word for all, and a kiss for good many
of them. She gives them clothing and
food, and is altogether as delightful as
any Lady BountifuI conld be.
FOSTER COATES
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
Notice.

Capital punishment was abolished in Italy some
time ago. but the press of that country in dis
cussing the question of capital punishment cons,
tends that return to death sentences Is necesS
Say IN view Of the increasing number OF murders
Einc9the present law went into effect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

ideas on subjects of interest to mining
engineers. 1t is likely that there
will be 500 guests from Europe.
England alone will send 200,
including some of the best known
iron and steel manufacturers of the
three kingdoms. Andrew Carnegie is
the chairman of the general committee,
and it is contemplated after the sessions
of the institute to make excursions to
many of the leading cities in this coun-
try. 1t this way, it is possible that the
American engineers may be able to re-
turn, in some measure, the oourtesies
extended to our representatives who
travelled abroad last summer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
Great Convention of Tempe.

Great Convention of Temperance Workers.
There is to be a great National Tenn
perance congress held in this city in May.
A score or two of men and women, rep
resenting every shade Of anti-liquor
views, will come together, and for the
time being drop all quarrels and make a
solid front in favor of temperance, or, ,
as the call for the meeting says: ''To
look into one another's face, to compare
views frankly, to learn the real ground
of our agreement, and to acknowledge
that ground if possible, by candid and
friendly discussion. The saloon is still
here, the fight is still on, the liquor
traffic, if anything, is more aggressive
than ever. -
Among those who will be present are
DR.. Deems, [. K. Funk, ex-Judge Noah
Davis, DR.. Cuyler, Miss Frances Will
lard, Bishop Vincent, the Rev. Joseph
Cook, Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, and scores
of other welI-known temperance workers
throughout the country.
The congress is to last two daYs.Esfftfs
will be opened in the Broadway tabor
nacle. 1t is contemplated to Hold mass
meetings in the evening and conferences
during the day. AS a membbF. of the
committee expressed it Yesterday We.
intend to give the rum power the biggest
fight it ever had.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
Bad Luck in the Mayors Office.

1t is conceded by the best friends of
Mayor Grant that his political career is
ended. Three months ago he was the
most promising political two-year- old in
the state, and it was certain that he
would be Tammany's choice for COVER
ernOr in place of Hill. But, alas! how
easily things go wrong! The Fassett
senatorial investigation has upset all the
calculations of the Tammany braves,
and Grants administration of the
sheriff s office has been so thoroughIysssEE
posed that he is considered lucky-sfo es-
cape indictment. AS q matter Sof fact,
the office of mayor seems to sbe "hoo-
dooed,' TO use the patois 4of the
street. Take all the men wkas have
filled the mayors chair for the past
twenty years by way of example. Oakeys
Hall is an exile. Havemeyer died of ~
broken heart. Wickham, who was&a
successful diamond merchant before he
was elected mayor, has now sll be can
do to get on in the world and has a bso-
lutely no influence in politics. Smith
Ely, Jr., a good man, who filed the
office creditably, is seldom or never
heard of cheese days. He is wealthy and
can afford TO snap his fingers at politic-
ians, but, like Wiokham, he is without
influence. Edward Cooper, the son of
his father, is listened TO grsciously by
the leaders of the county
Democracy because he is a man of
vast wealth. The politicians trusted
him. His word was as good as his bond
but he is no longer a ling figure
in local affairs. Willien r. Grace, who's
has twice filed the Office of mayor, ia sIse
only man who may be said to hsve in
fuenoe. He is as shrewd a wire puller
as was Dean Richmond. He may be 1
heard from later. Franklin Edison has
passed into obscurity. and in a few
months Mayor Grant will follow him.
The men who are anxious for political
preferment will not hereafter use the
mayor s Office as a stepping stone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
Rer,nnrknhle Resc,Ie.

N5sS. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, ILL.,, makes
the StAtement that she caught cold, which set
tledaIp her lungs; she was treated for a month
hsF her Family physician, but grew worse. He
told hSrsh was hopeless victim of consump-
ton, and that no medicine could cure her. Her
9Fuggist suggested DrAeKing's New Discovery
dor ConspInppn; shSa6ught Aottle austtSher
She ccEti1ffsd issue andsaEfRr takingtsn B6kSs
ties found asrseff sofsssSssd web, 44ow does her
Free trial bottles of this great Discovery at
Browning & Nicks' drug store; large bottles, SOC
and 81,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
Cremation to be Cheaner.

It looked at one time as though crema-
ton of bodies after death was likely to
prove a fzzIe. The cost of incarceration
was the great obstacle. Now, however,
! am informed that some new process has
been discovered whereby the cost is
greatly reduced, and il Is likely that ore
nation Will soon become a marked fea-
ture of metropolitan death. There are a
great many people in New York who be-
lieve in this method of disposing of the
dead, and there is some talk of work.
ingmen IS organization that will have for
its purpose the burning of the bodies of
members after death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
GOTHAM TALES.
COrrigan Not to be Cardinal.
Mayors Office '1HoodOOed."
The New York Farmers Talmage
on Sudden Death-AuguStin Days
HObbies-Mark Twain.
Famous Engineers from Europe to Visit Us
Mrs. Cleveland as Lady POunti.uI
Cremation to be Cheaper.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
NEW YORK, April Z3.-Prominent
Catholic laymen tell me that lkere is not
the slightest likelihood that Archbishop
Corrigan of this city Is to be made
cardinal Rumors to this effect have
been persistentIy circulated for some time
but the talk has all been on this side of
the water Private letters from Rome
are 10 the effect that no American
cardinal will be created for some
time TO come, and when the ap-
pointment is made the choice VIII
likely 90 to the West and Archbishop
Ireland of St. Paul will be honored with
the red hat Archbishop COrTigan' IS
friends do not deny that they are ex-
tremelY ANXIOUS that COrrgan should be
chosen, but they have little hope of his
success. IN the event that Archbishop
Ireland should not be named, a Cana
dian would probably be selected. Il now
transpiTe S that COrrigan s visit to Rome
is for the purpose Of settling some differ
enCes OF opinion in his diocese, and Incl
dentallv TO tell all that he knows about
the trouble with Dr.. McGlynn. Corrigan
viii make a strong case against Nc
Glynn. He is as shrewd 4 pIeader as any
lawyer IN this town, convincing in his
logic, and perhaps the best Informed
man il these parts on Catholic church
law. Those who know him say he is as
firm as any follower OF Zeno could be.
He never loses his temper, is kind
hearted, and a delightful conversation
alst. His clean-cut face denotes the
ascetic and student. He has 500 priests
under his immediate control, and lives
the life OF a Spartan in the pretty white
marble house in the rear Of the great ca
thedTaI on Fifth avenue
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

~ SeassJor nsreuIGr
Of9hs In raves "a ns6hsa Lamp.
N. FAEzs oTsagorth .kTex.
Y ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
A Famous Preacher Now seldom Heard Of

a Famous Preacher Now Seldom Heard OF.
The question is often asked: "What
has become of the Rev. Dr.. George II =.
H Hepworth? He was famous pull
pit orator in his day. and not everybody
recalls the fact that some ten years ago
he was appointed to a position on the
New York Herald. Practically, he is
the editor-in- chief of the Herald, but
Mr.. Bennett is actually the editor, and
so it comes that DR.. Hepworth has got
into rut, and few people ever hear of
him outside OF the newspaper profession
L saw him on Park row yesterday. A
'yastly different man he is in appearance
from the great preacher who electrifed
thousands of people by his magnificent
sermons in Boston and this city a dozen
years ago. He was then in the prime Of
life and as straight as -Appolo. There
was not apound of supeFfuous flesh on
him. His clothing fitted snugly. His
eyes were sharp and piercing, and his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

Famous Engineers from Europe to Visit Il.
Some time ago the American institutes
of mining engineers sent out letters of.
Invitation TO famous engineers all sovef
the world for great meeting TO beheM
in New York city some time during Tfhe
late summer or early fall. The u3Rsflng
is for the purpose of an interohaEg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
.aEaresto,,,s asHed-44ke. >,

Hon. " a Grain, memhsr of congress fraA
Texas stzskes: "a affoEk me pleaeEfe TO I'D
my tssean34ay q ftAt Of &hdreds y h@ze -
p need sxeifsR by TIE csc q pal
sJsEed-AkeEses Eh1eE7in fftsSn. minutes For
sale all druggists, SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-27

Rev. W. 5. Fitch, the new pzsscr Of tie
Ne hodist church, who recently came here
from the South, is entering into his work
8 in an interest ihis Indicates tangible re-
suits. Last evening he p.eloAfdto good
number OF people. The singisg wau b the
cs8grs CATION led BY OCEAN and cornss.
The sermon BY Reg. $. q. Davis, at tie
Uayersal.ss ehnIeh yesterday astsrtoor,
Vas delivered before she members Of For
Ge,l Lodge ,gho ass ul5lsd at n If hall snl
insrehed to the church 10 . boy. also ~ a
Delegation of sbant twenty-five OF The fra
ternity from Wa,erville y h1 were bropgh;
up by special car provided fer them b.
Superintendent Bracket. The entire cen
ter Of the church, with the exception Of one
OF two psws, was occupied by tie odd
Fellows, the rest Of the stats ia the
house being taken up by the general
publi,. Tie choir was ngiheDed
fer the occasion and the music was
FINE. The 3izeourse vas an able one and
listened to stseniively by an appreciltiye
audience. The reverend geftlsmsn did not
deal go much With history and statistical
matters as with the principles Of the order,
and the uniiying effect which il has upou
those communities where il is Represented.
II was good sermon and worthy of the
subject
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-27
SPARKS FROM @AIEn wIsus

Who can say that shpbaildirg is dying
out in Maine, when during four days is
month there were laUrCged fFoE Maine
shipvatds nne yesseis eggrsgit'ng coo
tons?
The dead body OF Deputy Sheriff Charlie
l.. Yiczer.rg. Of Liacon, VAS found in the
woods nesr BHrllpg;on Ia t Friday righs
It supposed be Ill her died from heart
disease or was loss and persisted in the *
treme ceid Of Wednesday light lie was
50 yearo cll, A lesdiug n'sq OF his t0sn and
lpaye- WiicW ana vne daughter.
The Alameda vt Bah, has been gsged
ihe lsth Of next mot 10 fer grand rum NJ
race. At which time Gus GGefrl the clam
pion 80 mile runner Of Amerel. vii fuu
80 miles against ten of The crack runners of
III Stste. He VII try - lower the record.
Gaerro's record is 6 hours and I miou cs
He challenged Cartwright TIE worlds
chsmpiJp who hiss record OF hours 50
minutes ard 81 seconds. Csr,01izh. &C.
eep;ed ard lheu torlei'ed $3.50 rath,r than
rnn.- Guerto is e1ntilctt OF lowering
Cartwrigbt's record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-27
Tack and staols Gossip

'|Itis Milne against California, said an
Auburn hofseman tcoen ", comment
ing on The relaiiyc m4T.ti Of slauboll ard
Nelson, aud . she nat the former
ouid p7cb'bis maze To iow,r The 10 8 4
at tie Maine stallion. =. Jhcy can hest
Is u rsisitg fas1 coils IS shttirg the
Young snimsls az il he way W haze t1
INIT conducive % early d yeiopmeat hu'
We can hold our own vita them IN short
time if We don't nsw "a fully insured
horses"
WaIt.r tbs iddeferl tfausr, a,isse3
hiq frat trot Jag season at Bqxiea Wedaat-
day. ili7 owner aqs norsts1n 10 By q $50
i,dsa With is arst years camp.itn'ng Hr
has started IL ine racss; won frst mo BY
twice, scco1d teice, third twice aad fourth
once, iai ing in an teo races 90 get pan
Of y g pors rs fss,est Fut.ic milo i.a.
been 4G and his fqstest private tfiai, . $50
The Durham f. Ks sIe working ever ls,
IN tie rscs track IL hat place aud pr3pos
% m5ke rst cia's csur.e al il They
wslI PUT in the s200 hs society msdcat ,hair
i4t Exhibition and more { necessary.
Speaking sb5ut the stallion Ncls h. q
Saco hors,msu ssys: "Stison Is faster
horse ihaa Mtd s. ever vas, ~ matter
vhet.er be qua's her r,cot1 or rot. Look
1t the didatanoe betEe "a tts cosdiiiors
nudar which the two hlrses have ma {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-27

Far yssrs EssF. me esii4x Ct the Ensos
Street gapslss eisasea hxs been Zoo Fl xittl
sst=-. Al siaes Il has eesn 80 assp a. q
sxiimzrsa ne asss IL ia@ fssusees. snl
apoa reveal secssi,rs. the esse;esztioa
faa besa dismissed Ga seeeaa. o. extreme
A ssssasss SD esIa a fs~ 4E.sgs wsslss
c caring Snea la sEs 1isiai;y OF tae
cl,ases l5e sad Of tfsta was aisesseresi
witch sron irvesazusoe leaa toyasA the
t3~z-t the eAarsh, sri xIsleh bad 20. been
ussd fer years. as beth ends we're E'ied Up
with esrsl, asde thsr sehrs. This 41aia vas
chased thoroughly asd rox this soeiesy
tes j net have tesrs OF further trouble in
ssia. i.iseStion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-27

According 30 reports received from
our correspondents, t,e outlook for tex
tale industries Is very promising, and il
sonin c,,es oN rpt.onAlly good Manu-
taciufers OF wooden gouds generally
aaVe % larg'r amount III busiuess con
aracied Tor Than WAS the case last wear,
lud tluir free purchases III wool Indicate
lhai their requirements are likely 10 be
HrEr z H. iighf-Artsht season has been
&. "ii oae. ana an advance seems incv-
t4bleon heavy weights Stocks Of goods
On hand are u3t cumbersome il any line
IF the wooden trade. aud the capacity OF
he :Hsrset u absorb - great. 20 that
ippaf"htiy there il ne reason why the
"a tnuiac,ugcr shuuhl .elI his goods be
oW Bhat will Aieid him 4 fair return.
rbe conservative policy Hd"ped by both
nanu1 4cturer and consumer has result
red ia sueli q reduction Of the supply of
.srnd ihas the Wnoia stu t'ion, as tar IA
WOODEN goods ARE concerned. seems to be
pn strong nnd sound hasis.-AmericaH
Htm HrDrtdF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-27

be established there very soon. Mr.. Da}
moved 10 the city and began work for the
Singer Go .oEae moatha ago aud bas nie'
wilh excellent saeesss- The Singer IS res
egnizsd as ore Of the very best machines N
lhe market, aaa there are many sho claip
that it IL eQ1alied By none Oae very in
portani polat ia its favor is tina, the outlay
fer repairs is merely nominal--nezt to
nothipx, in fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-27

Is one which is guaranteed to bring yon
satisfactory results or in case Of failure c
return Of purchase price. On this safe pl II
you ein buy from onr advertised Drugg's Il
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. It is guaranteed TO bring
relief in every case. when used for any af-
fection of hroat, Lungs or Chess. such AS
Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs,
Bronchitis, Asthma. Whoopipg Cough,
Group, etc, etc 1t is pleasant and fgree-
able to taste, perfectly safe, and can always
be depended upon Trial bottles free at
Bowditeh, Webster, g. Co.'S Drugstore.
overwhelmingly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-27

Lowell, Oct. &c The house Of ". a.
IL 81 81 Cbesmsseld vas ourpei 10 TIE
ersaaa erring the sbssIes OF the family
tsl*y. The aeig b9fs sAssd considerable
faraitaFs and oihsr household eF eta. The
Ire Is supposed to have tesa eeatsa 81 a
defee Ire caimney f.ss4 sb3ug 50 UD1,
partially covered BY INSURANCE. Hese. ths
osaer OF tn residence. is contractor st
q f.os eli Msehipe Snip be barn adj
j iu.ng he hons. vas say ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-27
Giro.



winsIow-oet. Is, Mrs. Charles Simpson, aged
rs years.
LINCOLN.
In Newcastle, Oct Il. Ernest A. Baker Of Edge
comb, aged q Years
PEyoHscoT.
Bsngor-oet. Is. Sadie, daughter Of Patrick and
Sarah Burke. aged Is years; Oct. l., Mrs. abb gai
Palmer, aged - years.
Greenfield Oct =. Mrs.. W T. Hold kins, eangi.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs 0akes OF Milford.
sAGADAHte.
Eath-oet. 80. William b. Fisher, aged % years
SOMERSET.
starks-oct ~. Mrs. j. F. Frederick. aged IS
years, months.
WARRINGTON.
East Naehias-oct. Il, Bessie Mabel, infant
daughter Of II. +. and MAY ,. Gay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-27

Ihe most expensive Of trucks. port
inanteaus- etc.. airs se0a rendered IN
sightly ~ TIN repesffd pastipg % 0t
labels. Al tins may b. sv0iaed. Il af,-
pears W the use o. so I8gIish inyest-
don, which consists ~ IA base Of touch
4, Gible boaisi On v Aich are plaeed, one
On top of lie oil,sE iaeise parchment
paper labels. the wro,e being seeufelv
fasteoed iegefieT wiff. metal psips, and
an eyeiet 10 AIRY the string for attach
~ ut - lusgsge. The sreqaenG attach
fseat 81 iFe-n ittjeis ls thus avoided. as
the o3G or dirftsed snriaees haze simply
% IF torn OF - used. and fresh one l.
Away Feady Tor tedlEection uniil this
tablet Il Exhausted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. johnson, with thsir
little daughter, % to Bostoa this morning :.
whs re they ~i!l remain durisg the week
The doctor will attend the Union Dental
Meeting with the y. f. Dental Society
Ten other dental organizations hass az
ceptei insitstions to be PRESENT. and il is
expected that ii will be the largest ard most
interesting gathering of dentists ever held.
Or. ii. A. Robinson. of Fcscrof,, who
vent through here few days sgo to New
York. viii attend this meeting in Boston on
his resurr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-27

CHicA0o. 0ei. 25.-A big iotab rm ~
vbe registered at the Grand Hetel as j
True OF Rassroos, Me, vas iouni dssa ii
b. Il ibis Gsurnins. Gas VAS cscAa ping From
ons Of he js,s eai il IS bellies zoe laas
blew orl she gas.
Not oEiF does The Aaius Regis sr fsi
10 We such 4 Tltse IN tbs SfSTe. but th,
U'.ted STAT Poslsl Guide Also ouslls a.
In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-27
OAKLAND LOCALS.

Dsight Mccartney, vho hes been visit
ing IN the eastern part OF this State, has
lately returned much improved 10 heal h.
Last Wednesday eveni9s the hiies of
ihs Free Will Baptist so:is'y serysd o
Farmers supper in the vestry Of thejr
church The supper Was followed by a
sgcl.l ext rtEinmeht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-27
Rue.I.a,. Aru.r, snIx,

The Best sAiye ia the World faz tuts,
Bruises, Sores. Uieess, Sslt Rhenm. Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hansfs- e-a.tIbizins.
Germs. aafi all skiu Frr7sssss. and posi-
lively cures Pixies. o. 40 pas res4asre4I. i;
il guaranteed 10 give Perfect ss1iss4'.si0:sz
or rae@ss rsfaississi. irsce - cents. u,
box. er sale By zsr siissll y ebstes L 10
an cyiEwiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-27

Tbs Ns1as3 asssrao~a al msashsrs IL
fall ss4ssiss4 srs q yeass Of aze sed ever
esasscssa #Etq shs sisshsssss ehsrsaa 81
sisss fssy, MI hsys sle prisil-xs ef vatisg
apso tsse gazss.oa - u ssstssr taa hi4es
al Tie ssess III sia.s be s..0t 81 saa4ssies 10
The gsr4-al asnfrrercs- This ssasfasn Il
NOV ae.ng ds<Gfsra " tits saei Is I'll
oses he ~sr'd Te..s ara pa srsnl
rs s.'rssex his zftsrrs1A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-27
4ltarri'eo.



In Clinton. Oct ", by j. w. Manson, F.q Mr.
Fred ). Martha and Miss Cisra j. Richardson,
both OF Clinton.
LINCOLN.
In Edgecomh. Oct. s. by Rev. Charles q. Hoi
yoke, Mr. Fred II. Lewis and Miss Je nnie Aveiii
both Of Wiscasset.
OXFORD.
BY50n-Oet %. Lyman W. Smith Of Canton
and Miss Marion A. Abbott of Byron.
Andoyer-Oct- Is, Frank Roberts and Mis-: An
uie q. Rand, both Of Andover.
Rethel--0ct. Is. john T. Lcxi-, ESD, of Lowell
and Fiora NJ. Stone Of Waterford.
SAGADAHnC.
Bsth-Oet 20, Thomas j. Dillon and Miss Ada
VI. Aelcher.
SOMERSET.
Fairaeld-oct. ~ 5. s Chapman AID Mrs
Charlotte /. Holt, 10th Of Fairfield.
YORK.
imington- Oct. y, Charles II. Suburban, lats
Of Denmark, Ne. now OF Bakersield. Cal and
Miss sasie V Fess of irnngton.
Niddeford-Uet 10. Wa}rer E.. Bradbury OF
Bidaeford, and Miss Abbie +. Meserve OF Hollis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-27

United Order of the Golden Cross is one
of the tafifsy fraterasl organizations here.
The members sTe now arranging fer q
social gathering st tlisis bali on Main
street; it will occ-r en- next Friday even
Ing. the Slss instant, and musical pro-
grsrme is being arranged by Prof Mayo.
while other eis mems of good time are 10
he introduced. roue Of the .Five Lenses
b<iag overlooked. Ten csnts will be
ehsrgei at the DIOR to help pay expenses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-27

Rev. and Mrs. +. A. Clutter sailed for
Europe from Boston, Saturday. on the
steamship Cephslonis. 1t is Mr.. Chut,er's
intention to spend yea, in study, either at
0rfssd or in Edinburgh. after which he
will take csrfisge drive accompanied by
ais wife. and then travel on the continent.
visiting the principal points of interest in
Europe snd also in Palestine. To carry
oat the programme they have outlined will
oecupy the time fer about four years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-27
FAIRFIELD LOCALS.

Mr.. Hight informed Us lsss evening tha,
his hhle bay continues TO Improve, and sui
fers no pain whatever except when his legs
sra being dressed, as they have - be onee
ea2 h day. The patiert is in the hands oil
Dr'. Tssh and Fsrnham, by whom ihs
limbs were amputaiea.