davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
BOTH HOUSES ADJOURN.
TIIE FIRST SESSION OF TIE list CONGRESS
AT AN END
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS CABINET AT
TIL. CAPITOL. VICE PRTSIDFNT
MOGTON'> SPEECH.
(BY TrLEGEArn To TIE rnrHrSE.l


Washington Ocf. Tile first session OF the
List Congress, came t. an end N o'clock this
evening after lnomcntuIS cNi>'cn"" nf exactly
ten months. An Adjournment this afternoon had,
of course, been generally anticipated. and less
than a quorum "i members were left IN each
branch 10 attend 10 In" CLOSING details Of lc.!Sla-
tl"n. No business consequently. was done Al
either end of the Capitol except hy unanimons
consent, and thc day WAS piaci!c1lly given Oyor
10 tine announcement of signatures ;o bills and
other formaI.c .cs connected with Tho final stag's
of hwnahin-. in'rr">: ccnir'd chiefly on thc
approval of tie Tarin bill. which WAS signed
rc>>.Ncly ~ IL" Speaker and ~" NrcPrrS.'!rnt
early III the aIirrno"n. II reached thr President
about ,; "cock and wa> promptly r"inried Ia IN"
IIor>" With his nanr 7trrn"i 10 it The Pr"s
dent bal taken the trouble 10 10 tho CSptl
with hS 'abinr "A rather uuu,u1l orcurrrnce-for
the c'>n- day ol the Jon. sr>>ion-rnd his
presence near 10y IN III" richly decorated room I,
tl" back Of tie N'nai" bobby whirh +, ~: apart
tor tie u>r "i the President "n such "rr1slois
Greatly f.r.ll'2'"d T." hH>lI">s Iccc>>ari Ia he
irar>,rt'G before adlprrna"ut. The President
hrl not br"n expected tn come ia person 10 tho
'aP''"l. and rs arrival caused AHA sensation
Tor an I"fr or 1850 ~ ." >'"'ir v:'i- ol tie bIl-
IN. II" - a"opuDrui'l hy >,rici res Blame,
WudonI. r:o. tor Tracy and Noplr the POST
| r. .>i'r-'"Gcra. and lic Ari"rpci -','uria Nearly
all TIE >rYi,:> in i'.r 81. I,lhrr aud niany Re.
pihh",n Erpr> M 'I,,,, Nrrr ID /. pay r,clr
respect, /" IT," IIr>r.cu' ani dlrln- the lGl> IA
I h9>il">, F'r"I> rlr,uh"r, "l l.' 'bInr' made
NI>I'> - to" lwp hui>.'s.
v. HaIur '.iui" INT" i'' >"nr'" :'og' half
r1>' + o'r.o ., ami ST IN MS oil >,.lr. Were soon
80 rnl @:oap of H"prh,ic,i> :,ir,.i him SEN
"ros> Ia..i'> '.ii'm aud Hale cn-,-r in an
>fvt. . t 4 TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
FALL RIrLR MILLS MAY MrT IDVN

Fan cIvcr Nn,. oct f. Talk j. heard anon,
mill men that another shutdown Df a wcrh IN N"V'nI
hcr il Dkcl To- oc1 Gr. ard that II Inc HarK'' ''' ~"
iur,ovc ru.dly ,lxv hours clrtaiImrnt for scf'a
,,,,,. WIN lac agreed upon. RI" i"fn-a of Pow
ccrcc mon 10 come into tho OciOber agreement "h'i
,hcv cnron,arcd the movement and seemed ab'n Ia
Ign has disguised mill men. and no" they maze o."
rltrd that II the market has u Il" IUpi'"'" "-dIH
,in, viii do II IN the WAY mot cHcctlia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
xrArr INFLAMMATION Of HrMANE SNiLIIEH

\ilany oct. ! especial. Delegates from s"'!"t'S
for IN. prevention of cruelty Ia children ahd animal
held , convention h".r TO DAY. which was p">G "
over hy Etlridcc +. Gerry plan for the formation
OF a state organization. 10 hod sessions III -N"aN
annually, was adopted and these officers were chosen
PRO idcn. Elbridgc T. Gerry. New York: vice prr'i
DENTS. d. A. RockwoOh, Buffalo: +. '. Htocdard.
| Rochsstrr: q. Is. IIaloh l"nker>: tn" Rev Walter
,idiaw Albany: H. q. Wry. Enira. H. H. Jones.
Nru0klyn. srrary. q. H. L"tfhWorth buHdio' uca>
urer Daucl Inr,hsiIvcr, Syi"u>c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
BRrSSyLS CARPET TRrN FORMED.

81 I,,,is oct lit WAS learned In Il. L"niI I"
dov th, E,I.,cI, carpet trust assured. AMI
that the price Of I,riis, ,'ls Carimt> VIII 30 up - L.
80 cents, Samuel kcnniri. Of u" krnnari '"rp''
Company, one Of tie largest Wholesale ana rc'a'l
houses in thi, city, when asked to-day II he Ilh c''
anything about the new trust, answered. '""' , :,
cciycd q letter this morning from New York; IN "h''h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
a LONG FAMILY LITIGATION ENDED

Halifax, y. S.. oct. 1.-The big Bah estate litigation
which has been going for the lat seventeen years
~ been finally settled under decision Of the High
Sourt Of Chancery England. given in favor Of The
o&' family, most Of whom live at sydney. Cape
oreson. Alexander John Ball. Of Balls Creek. sgd
N.Y. succeeds 10 the baronetcy. The property
covered b eetimated ct over $500 OOOO but is subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
~ IMppRTA\r AND Dc(I>ID\

Wt>hin..un. h,t. l. The secretary II The Interior
, d,y rendered a decision In the o Il. r. Spiccr
-, nj a:liust the Northern Pacific Eailrrad Company,
I'm which a motinn in behalf OF >piccr for review Of
the Departmental ds ,on of July Il. 1SOO is denied.
The case involves lO acres o. land within Ne limits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
UT.gUrRCD MS SII EETHEARTS MOTHER.

,.,rd,u Y L. oct. |. -Cnn.d.fal" rNr!t"n"h. was
,,..d ,.,.. ,.,dy l., alr,-' 81 yrunc man ealing
iu,,u \tti,uf f. iiru Wln l. chaird with nav Nihg nu'
drr,d Ms >w.ct, art'> mother IN I"av"nw"th Nan AN"
u,,rlur the H." cUppd he; body u pieces Rnth
.,ed Them i.o bag and dropped II Into lie Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
to an annuity Of 10000. PAYABLE 10 Lady Ball dur
lnG her life. She is the widow If sir William Keith
BAH. who WAS the of Admiral Sir John BAH.
EMPEROR WILLIAM IN VIENNA.
LOUDLY CHEEEED BY THE CITIZENS STARTING
FOR THE STYEIAN ALPS.

Vienna, oct 1.-The Emperor Of Germany arrived
here this morning. EnpcrJr Franci, .U,"ph accom-
panc'lly Archdukc William and Arcldnhc Kcnlcr. met
him at the railway station. The rir'tI- of The Two
emper'rs was atlcctionate. Among t'o>c present a
The station the burSniIn>tcr of the city. wh"
ccivcd Emperor Williams thanks for the warmth II
his reception. \ state carriage. which was in Wait
Ing. entered lv u" Emi'ru;~ and ilry were
driven to the Iofl,nrG. An umcI>c crowd lined tA"
irlitc and cnthIeIa>icaly Chcri"d the two Empr'r~
This afternoon Emperor William VISITED III" Imperial
nausOlcum in tie Capu' hn~ Church. ana placed "A
wreath upou the colhn of Prince Eu!Oli Er1m tn"
church the Emperor proceeded t. Schocuhrinn.
The " "IrcIndcuhlltt." in az article well OmIuS En-
pcrur William to Vienna. halls the Kaiser model
and i,dt.L,icuIbc rucr. the intellectual cuG' IT ~"
national life 4" 'rrauN. IL" real "rntrr ui IL" Enrc
and the champion ~ lraC". MI liril"> II add, are
III harmony With the tNiri German alliance.
The German and Austrian fmp'r'r> and the X NJ
Of Sa\Onv started this evening TOY Nuci/'",. They
are to 60 on "A hunting expedition IN the >vsan AlpN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

Ha!i?aA. y. -. bct. l. Prime" t,"nrp" n Wales
"f here FOR kcntv!llc 10 dav a nro," hunting eA
pedition. He rrturn> to his ship the end II the
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

GENERAL WOL~EIEi STARTING FOR IRELAND.
London, oct. l.-',cncral Lord Wosclc, accompanied
b. his staff. has 20 dublin H. assume command
of the troops IN Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
r,IIIyt; on HtRv ARD FOX HELP.

Chicago oct. 1.-The Classification committee OF IN"
World, Fair National Commission has invited Professor
ulakc OF Harvard to come to Chicago ana givo them
his views OH rlnssilc alton matters. le VIII leave bos
ton on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

THE PREMIUM on GOLD IN BUENOS AYRES.
buenOs Ayrcs, Oct. 1.GOd is quoted at 143 per cent
premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

POSSIBLE PkOSEC TlDN OF IOt'LANGI>TS.
Paris. Oc,. 1.-The Rnppcl7 SAYS that the quc,ti,.
Of pro.ec cutting oulangist, VIII lie ia,cd the Cham
tsr Of deputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
CHESS PLAYERS INVITED TO HAVANA

Havana. OHL |. Thc Havana Chess CiuL lave In
vtd M",-r<. >;ciHih aud Iirii.rh u play 4 match
IN tbs cIty. utdrr The infringement vi the IIlyaua
&c A., Chh. ten games NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
ANOTHER wARx.x.. IRON aIAcK rnr rlrrrn

London. oct I'm" polio" Of the Wh.t-chapn dI,
trd have received warning fun JACK H.. l.,pprr"
that h. /. aho,It 10 kIil another wou.au The Laud
Wrfing Df the l't"r j. drHCi Win f.,,t 1 th ,tL.
letter which Il ha> i"n IA" ru tom Of the uur,,.rr
10 >rud ~ the !r'" PRIOR 10 t.r :urci a,d u,ulain
OF some Woman ia y MntcChaiwl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

am inioFm~! thai the trust l. pIarfi'aily formed
and the pri'c Of bOly Brussels VIII 20 up - or ~
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
| Il"-.,c J. I,iniug, Of ttr ENrrutlN" "rimi'''-
Of . iritr icr,! -. cn,uGniIicr's r'p"r. ., ,'i'n
| a! ,..o! ,c al"piloa "i H." following ns""'i'r>


, g.
DO
80 -. '''
" co. 20 '". ''" .''
" " " 80
F
.,..,,.,.... ,.. ..
..... %. I.,. ''..,. ''.. -'.'.. ...s' i., D..
'.n..t Co.. ''... 4'f ''., t..'. ''.' % O.!
''''. .A '"'. -" .,.'+' 700 ''. 80. o. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

4 I!G LABOR CONTEST ~ SCOTLAND LIki,lN
Io.ldn' oct. l.. lurlir"~ bean: damp Il I'D a..
the iron centres "f >c"lI'd Tic "'ulirr~ '."ui'r
that Il pr",Il" That tIri MI l." U,l',!- /" illlI
their tIrtt,. EyrNt!': l;.t,l''~ -rf'rr si:U.-,;
hciMr.l. tac MO:Al.r. l.h ~ ~ l.,l,.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

London. oct. /. At I" day. ~'>-I"m "f III" Dock
mems Congress. the ~ll.cc; ot he Hcw >hprlnt Fed
Grafton ruiic> jlN discussed. l. VT d"d thaI
n" dochiu.n u!H~i make >'r"H'ou~ r"ur !" pr
vent a." orGanI/at.nn Of >hpuNN"r, r""I crushing
the uiion: and with ihi> end IN Ni'W dr'""tnl'l
tu ra-r 4 ihnd of .t;O.n % with Whicl. - l-n o."
rclr-.;l"I. Il i p:Vpo>"d t. obtain th .Gn lY
IcvVin, tN "f q ou each u"nIi"r "i the ir"l. AID
lN uiatIut appeal 10 It" l"l.!c fr '"lir
The Congress a'A' cuN>.i"r'd 'lc hdNI-l,..iN "i
lrvcui..uc Ill Nc~>cl- .uiNIn. ~ EI-!-h p":t> lr"i
Australia ,hr. have boon beaded t'":" * h"H
uun: u. A,t'r Il lrii- d,~'u--l"u III" t"l'-:'.
de-, ll l,,' i,' AI.t:, han lli,ii, & lii'.
fer, Y "a tn Al>tl,,lL,il trad IN AN W.T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

FRAECORI;>SIAN ALLIANCE Not PROP 'SED.
st. Petersburg. oct. 1.-THE " "NpvO,tI pIi'l'>l"> a
scnioical denial of The report nat -" IU--ii co.
errrncut prO,s sod alliaiC~ w.th tralo" wien VI.
spuler was French Minister o. FOlCi.'I AnaIr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

The following officers were elected at
Victor Grange, SeArsmont, last week
l. L Cross. Master; s. 5. Bean, Over
seer; A. Millett, Lecturer; 6 d. Wilson,
Chaplain; f., 5 Wing, Secretary: D.
Sweetland. Treasurer; +. Simmons,
stea ard; 4. French, 4 s.; Miss E. NJ.
Farrar, l.. C. 5 ; IL. Robins. g. X. !; Miss
T. NJ. Bean, p j; Miss Cora Mahoney, F.
Miss Clara Mahouey, C. Installation
will take place January eth.
The officers of Harmony Grange, OF
Harmony, were elected last Wednesday
evening as follows: J. 5. Hight, w. NJ
DR. VIM Mclaughlin, Oyerseer; W. W.
Brown, Lecturer: Charles Davis, Stew
ard Lering Chadbourn. Assistant Stew
ard H. NJ. Marble, Chaplain: Hannah
Marble, Treasurer; l. s. Reed, secre-
tary; Mary Farrer. Gate Keeper; Eunict
Jacobs, Pomona; Mary Brown, Fora
Viola Hight, Ceres; Abbie Leighton, L.
A Steward. Installation Wednesday
Dec 81
Pittstield Grange, No. 102. 7. of H..
has elected the following officers Mas
ter, Ornamel Murray; Overseer, JOSEPH
+ TGtsie; Lecturer, Abel Davis; Stew
ard, Edgar johnson; Assistant Stew
ard, Almond Felker; Chaplain, Mrs
Sarah Gerald; Treasurer, \. 7. Sin
clair; Secretary. Mrs. julia Dinghy
Gate Keeper, Stanley Small; Ceres
Mrs Ellen Patten; Pomona, Mrs. Fran
Gina Frost; Flora. Mrs VI + whitman
l. 4. ; Mrs. Sarah Felker; Chorister
q. W. Patten organist, Maggie Gerald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

Among the judicious commercial expe-
dents which Congress IS invited to con-
slider is the International bank. respeeting
which the President transmitted a
favorable report to Congress from The
international convention. There Is a
growing belief among the mercantile and
banking interests that Mr. Blaine's plan
for establishing an international bank is
not only well adapted to benefit our
southern neighbors bat Is easily capable
of receiving such amendments as would
make il a valuable oaEwctk 10 our finan-
cisl system, a. well as sn active aid to
that commercial Independence and sound
expansion which is beea'niag more
necessary every year to cur foreign
commerce. snd to other functions of our
ns,ional life. such a bank. remarks
thar conservative journal Tie American
Banker, III well mAaaged, would tend
70 attract igte our commercial fields of
enterprise 4 groaiag aggregate of Ea-
ropesa capital, and woa,d facilitate our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
The Standard Cocoa Of the World.

money exchanges with certain eoun-
tries, besides diminishing the energy Of
some Of The forces that tend to increase
the danger Of gold exports In sensitive
eOnaisi0n Il The money market and Of
the foreign exchanges. The President
suggest that among the powers
granted to such bank. none should be
allowed bat such as are strictly neces-
sary to accomplish the objects primarily
ii view-namely, the convenient for
eign exchanges. Hence, the privilege
Of opening branch banks should be re-
strieted, and the powers Of trust, guar
aaty, and safe deposit companies
should be omsthed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

The Republican Congress goes on
steadily In It's work OF mating history
ard insuring Republican success in 1892.
Within the few weeks record of the
present session Congress has passed
three Incompatible bills-bills w hich for
breadth Of scope and possibilities for
beuedoeut results 20 the country in the
future have never been surpassed By
or any English parliament in all history,
These are the senate financial bill. and
the House shipping and apportioumeut
bills. S;uce the old days when war
measures took precedence ofall others in
nationtl legislation. and Justly so. to1.as
the uation WAS then struggling FOR exis
tence have no public measures of equal
importance engaged the attention of
Congress- These bills involve all the
business interests of the country. It's
financial souudness, It's currency. the
development of our ocean merchant
marine and of vessels convertible into
swift ocean cruisers, and just appoT
tionment of Congressional representa-
lion for this country till the close of the
present century. The benefits of these
measures the most clear headed cannot
AZ preseu; see, but they are sure to re-
suls in great good to the future material
interests OF This magnificent and pros
peruus nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
CALENDAR or coarso EvEwrs


Jan 7-NaiEs II gi-i4.ars rassts, Asgassa
Temperance.
Jan -ssg1Asiee fiead rsTdPaF,s ks siessl,a
leb ff-DAfeFa Dlstslet fesze Gssf iefnpi@s',
HoFgs7-
..a.ifa1ss.
Dee. ~ washi=g tea ceaHf5 Sunday school Coo
veaslyn k6sItssn
Fss -clsyenssga u s-~ Eagi@aE CeFfsEi~s
ssd. AYR sssoesa92ss. Fssrilans
Apr3l zs.1-Asine ssstseflsf eaa'ssenee, Brsls
All III. as-wag s-ses. aH,pe sge,ho4iss copfer-
snee Damafiaeafs4
Educational.
Ian. .-e-yalne PeaayeElesi s1sisty, #sssryiiis
Patrons II sfaEbra@sy.
uee. zf-seftss PsnOt seot Pomona, Fact fl1Eslt
Doe Wv aisiD foaa1fss. #ia-gFpass
Dee 81 sAqsd&i.oe rsaaaHa, Dfgsaef~ 1rAnss'
De- mp. sisasaeshss Pomona Merryas~sias
(,rsage ssssdtiaitam
Ian. g. nareseagean ipfsesss. issfs
LAD = 4asaersHs f'asaesss.. EkasWise pa.
Jan. 7-Ksba.beo fDaeha, Atseei sesi'ns
Jan Is-T6fs CeHhtg Pomona hidfffDf1
Jan. 24-PcBat,seot Fo5s9aA. hafI6 bFeNtf
Associations
yss. xt-necenalal CslsbfaslGa, 7, y. g. G. b.
gr~.s Army of tn. Republic.
Jaa s-ls-;sas,ioa q o'aae's Of Norgae Pos
jan y +Ia.iaa4,lou q sras-rs d eastman fo-i
Phi hps
Jaa. - Geaia post ar. wassfsii.e.
sgrissIiursl saeief,-s
Dec 2s-Fsfaess' Ieasae 0fange Hail. Acrsb
N4Tfen-
bee ~ state yafmefs' Lsagse, Adbarp HAi
De- a. walis aoa fenobseot soeiety, rosg
Ifogse M50rgr
Jaa s-soash kegneboe. Annual Aesiieg' South
Jas s-oasaae4iand Comfy. ANIMAL meeting
f,ofhBra
Jan. r Fsqrtte Creamery AssgeiAif3iA AaDaAl
tnrsflpg, 8rangr Hsl, Centre faye'tr.
jan y ~ ctstq Dalryhea's Convention, VIE
ihrOp, =,
mouth. ,
Jan . r. naro-eogsta Poultry aaa Pct Stock
Association. tswlsfoGs
Jan Il n Stat hoard II Agriculture. Auznsta
sstse.ifsnsous
Jsa. u y aaiaa Press Assooiafi7n Anna
Meeting AnsBs'u .
Jan e. -nainr nlst0re5l seeisiy. Baxter Build
tng, iAgtlah1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

That this oil and powerful temperance
Organization is st.ll doing grand sni visor-
Gus work in Cur State. In making up his
record for the year the Grand Sec, Geo
r. Bracket Of B~lfsst, reports forty new
lodges instituted -ince last April ten of
which were organized during the past -four
weeks, as follows: CsTrsbsssstt No. III.
at N. Ees Portland. c. Kpapp, deputy !;
Saeo Valley, No 34s, At Baldwin, Charles
C r unis, deputy; Lake View
No S27 at East Jefferson. George
Tobay deputy, Safeguard NJ. 32s
at Dsmsrisc1tta Mills. Phebe A. Clsrk ,
deputy; Silver Star NJ. 1872 at f Backspn't,
\ B Colby, deputy; uarraseokei No 28S
at Fresport A. C Bo~den, deputy; Good
Will No. 375 a. Shawmut, Mrs Florence
Jewell, depnt Htriisni No SO 81 Hart
land. Rev. H. +. Dexter. deputg; Fro1t
No. go =, Lubec w. II, Dodge. deputy :
Pleasant Like No 2a2 at Samner, Harlow
Bisbee deputy. General organizing aad
fsld work has closed for the season, bu
the lodges meet for specific temperance
work fifty TOO times in he wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

Ladies bear 10 mind that i, only takes a
few drops of Extracts to give yourcooking
that delicate finish, which is the bouse-
~,fe's delight, or to completely spoil it.
You run no risk in using Bakers Flavor
ing Extract. dec23ilt&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

Thu prevalent idea 10 regard TO thick
food being the most nour.shing, is error
sous. Mothers milk is quite thin, yet very
nutritious. Meilin's Food, when prepared
for use, is tti1 like breast milk and core
sperd. physiologically to mother. milk.
dltfoltm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

The United States recruiting station
doesn't seem to thrive much better at Port.
land than 10 Augusta. Since the United
States recruiting station WAS established in
Portland there have been but twenty appli-
cations and only one accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

Il is nonsense to say that because you
have aatai cough you are going TO have
consumption, but it is safer and better TO
cure it with Adamson's Botanic Cough Bal
sam than 20 let it run. dec22d&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

DR.. Joseph IT, Lindsey has just given
a lecture before the New York Post
Graduate Medical School, ia which he
details his studies and observations made
while in Berlin studying the effects OF
DR.. hocf.'s farfzHned lymph Is Is
noticeable froB reading their interesting
lectures tha, DR. Lindsey indulges IL no
seegtlcism regarding the curative quail
TIA Of The lymph, bot says plainly that
ia ;1aay. ways ig will. a. he believes,
prove more valuable than aaY ore has
predicted - the same time. he holds
oet no hope 81 cure 10 persons afflicted
with fally dsgeIopcd. hthisis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

no notre whairerr wiz Pr taken 10 nnsiRnra
com uuiaAliotss Al sleh si.l b. pat into me
waste bBssrf unread
THn JorpNAL fAs SDf ~ uEi - NtsP''f 'ihiE
FnF flrf FHeegAs Ari0s on HArfns ~ khjfrf
Eb CONMr att sftoNs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

Boys about the North end who own
skates and don't dare to bring out their
sleds for fear the police will seize them,
put On their skates and dart down the aide.
walks and around the corners at . risk Of
limb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

The many friends OF the girls at the
Maine Industrial School in Augusta who
desire to contribute articles for the "Christ-
mas trees" at the school, will please leave
packages at the music store Of Mr.. C. G.
Hunt. where they will be called for and
devoted to the pleasure and benefit Of The
expectant inmates of the institution. Christ
mas 10 looked forward to BY the girls With
special interest. Those making donations
will please write their names on packages,
90 that due acknowledgment may be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

Celluleid in solution 10 now being extern
sively used as lacquer for al kinds Of hne
metal work and A. wood varnish, with
results that are said to be superior to the
old methods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

The railway mail clerks are getting all
the business they can well handle these
days, and there is no laying OF for any Of
the men till after the holidays. - the force
has been double in order to handle the
almost innumerable packages that are be.
ing sent through the mails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

Dunton, the photographer. 10 sending
out, with compliments Of the season, little
souvenirs of the growth and prosperity Of
the city. These consist Of prettily mounted
photos; for instance, picture Of the gov.
eminent building with m electric car stand.
ing in front. They are very neat and
appropriate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

| The production of rain by artificial
mcau4 l.. now engaging the attention of
-ticntiii men to considerable extent.
This il done by means OF conclusion,
aud Experiments 20 this end are based
upon the theory which rests upon his
tora' and undi-puted fact. that after
ail great BATTLES fought during the cen
turv heavy riinfalls have occurred. 10
is said that rain fell for some days utter
the great battle If Dresden, Ang .,
1913. aud also after the battle Of Water
loo, June T.. 1913 The great Humboldt
SAYS thar 10 South America whea volea-
noes burst out during a very dry season,
IL sometimes changes to a raiay one.
Another interesting fact is stated
hy Hon Leland Stanford. who
say Tint when building the Central
P.cAc Railroad in places where the
wnrlmen were obliged TO blast rock
nearly every day for 4 gear-Vhich was
through 80 arid section of the country
I, rared "a good deal. although no rain
has been known TO fall in that section
since This matter ia now brought up
again. ~ senator Farvell Of Illinois has
introduced a resolution into Congress
asling that - 600 he appropriated for
making experiments 70 this end. The
result of such experiments, if authorized
will be awaited with much interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

Reports from the fishermen are to ths
effect that herring are exceedingly scarce
and the present outlook is that there will BE-
little work for the factories a. well ~ the
fishermen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

Az usual, there will be . recognition Of
Christmas at the Hospital. Wednesday
evening there will be Christmas tree and
a treat for the inmates, followed BY dane
inR,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

All the hardware, crockery, and stove
dealers Of this city have agreed to close
their stores at six o'clock in the evening,
except on Saturdays, from Jan. !, to May
|, 1891.