davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Colby, s; Bowdoi0, s
Especial to the Kennehec Journal.

Special to the Kennehec Journal.
LEwIsrox, May 1.-THE Colbys and
the Bowdoins played their third champion
ship game on the Bates grounds this sfter
noon, and again the Colbys "got there" :"
The Bowdons realized that all their hopes
for the championship depended upon this
game and they played for all they were
worth. Nothing but hard luck and failure
to bunch their hits at critical moments pre-
vented their winning. They both outbat-
ted and outfelded their opponents and yet
lost the game. Such 10 the fortune Of base
ball. The weather was cold and disagree-
able, contributing not little to the large
error column. Quite . crowd of Bowdoin
men came up from Brunswick to cheer
their favorites on to victory, but all to no
purpose. Scsnnell, Of the Lewiston team,
who is thoroughly posted on the game, did
the umpiring. The game throughout was
the closest and most exciting Of any played
in the league. The score was tie for the
drst three innipgs and it was anybody's
game until the last man was out in the
ninth inning OF the two pitchers. Downes
was found for three hits, but gave four
men bases on balls and hit one. Wagg
only gave single phse Oh uaits ehu AeP,
the ball going over the plate all the time.
In catching, Gilmore gave by far the best
exhibition, having but one passed ball and
throwing to bases in a manner that soon
discouraged all attempts At base-stesllng.
Fish. however, led his side at the bat For
the Coiby., Foster particularly dsiin-
guished himself, placing two doubles And
single to his credit. besides winding up the
gxnle with IS pretty . double play ~ one
could wish to see. The score;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
A Coal Niue on Fire.

SHAMoKIS, Pa, May ls.-The Neilsor
shaft is on fire. having caught from the
burning timbers of the breaker destroy &c
Friday night The lower levels are fillec
with gas. Twenty five mules at the bot
tom are dead, and nineteen on the top lev.
els ill probably be srffocated.
10 2. NJ The fire has assumed seri
Gus aspect. The fire is known to be in II
veins at depth Of 900 feet, but the ex.
tent cannot be determined as none can visit
that level and return alive. Tbs ninetee n
mules which we're in the 750 feet level are
dead. The mine is making gas fast and
serious explosions will occur if it reaches
the fire. Late tonight it WAS decided t.
'urn Carbon Run creek into the shaft an
drown out the fire. This will take thirty
six hours and il the fire Is in the locality
where thu mine fors man thinks it will be-
three or four days before water will reach
the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Did the Yes, Belong to Hiram s.wtsu?

GREAT FALLS, n. H., May Is -Interes,
Is renewed in the Sawtell case by the find
ing of vest supposed to have belonged to
Hrsw Sawtell. Ii was found by . party
Of fishermen on the bank Of Keyes Brook,
not far from the county road trsversed by
Isaac on the fatal night. and not more than
hundred yards from where one of Hiram 9
shoes was fund. The vest was on little
point proj sctiug into the brook, and may
have been throw IN into the brook by Isaac,
as he was driving across tn. bridge, and
lodged on the bank. As the spring high
water receded, it was exposed to viex.
The cloth was small check, black and
dark green. No bullet holes were in the
garment but in the back WAS hole that
might have been made by bullet ard the
SUR ounding cloth hsd the appearance of
beng burned by powder. The collar wss
torn down in the back and tn. re were dis
tinct blood stains on the front. There was
nothing in the pockets save q few matches
and buton shaped whistle of tin. Deput,
Sheriff Kicker in company with Isaac
Hsnscom visited the spot and tried to find
trace of other missing garments, but
could not discover any.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
POST OFFICE ROBBED
10 Amount of Seventy Dollars
! it Windsor Corner.
Btddsiosd Church 3feuble-Body Of
UnknoWn Man Pound at Portland.

Especial TO the Kennebec Journal.l
WINDSOR, Nay ls.-The post oflce q
Windsor Corner vss entered Friday night
BY burglars, Who took between ave and siz
dellass in silver and between sixty and sev.
snty dollars in stsmps. About midnight
Friday night Mrs. Bailey. Who lives op
posite the post ONCE, heard sD explosion.
in the morning ii vas found that . sxi3
pane Of glass In . rear window had been
cut out and the sash unfastened and raised.
The safe had been drilled and blown open
with powder, . bag Of shorts having been
fret placed against the front Of the safe to
deaden the sound Of the explosion. The
way In which the cafe bad been drilled
showed that the men we're no novices At
the business.
A bit brace, screw driver, etc. used we're
left on the door and we're found to have
been taken from the blacksmith shop Of L.
A. Howes. which vas broken open the same
night. In the post once. lying in one Of
the drawers we're four registered packages
one Of them containing over $50, that we're
overlooked BY the burglsrs. Though the
rain that fell during the night oblitefated
any tracks that might have been made it 10
believed that the robbers were in Q team
and came tosard Augusta, - one or two
sta mps that they had dropped we're found
half . mile this side Of the corner, and .
little farther along . stamp package was
found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19

Pensions have been granted to the fol
loving residents of Maine:
Original, Michael Corson, Bangor; E
Thompson, Willard; Chss w. Raiuey, Bel
fast; John N. Ksvspagh, Togus. Increase
Arlington Msson. Buckfeld; Len
dali A. Prout, West Bowdoin
Thomss j. Green, Kennebunk. Hen
ry W. White, Auburn; A. p Roberts
Garland. Jas. H. Durgin, Browpfs'd; Ca
leb Warner, Dennysville; K S. Morrison
Bangor; l. Pierce. Petting l's Cor; J NJ
Beal. Portland; Philura, widow of Chas
W. Rsieny. Belfast; Eva. widow of Sam
uel Caldwell, Norway; Flavilla, widow Of
Henry P. Luce. Auburn. Original invs
lid, Chss. NJ. Davis, Saco; Samuel W
Srraition, Washburn. Increase, Siias Pen.
pimsn. Pemsquid; VIM. Trou. fremont
(nsvy } Original, widows. etc, Evelina c.
widow Of Cyprain NJ. knight, Rockpcrt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Horrible Death by Suffocation

New York. May IS james H. Par
cells. night dispatcher in the New York
pos, office, vas killed by the caving in Of q
well on his place at Woodside, l.. l., yes.
terday. PARCELS was repairing the well
when ii partially caved in, burving him
nearly TO the neck. The quicksand con.
tinued to run dosn, and all { forts of the
neighbors to extricste the unfortunate man
only creased his danger. A rubber tube
was placed in his mouth so he could breath
after the sand covered his head. After
several hours labor the sand was cleared
away but il was found Ps.cells bad been
unable to retain the tube in his mouth and
md been choked to death. He was oAe Of the
leading citizens Of Woodside. He leaves n
widow and six children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
THlRTY-FOUR KILLED
By I Terrific Powder Explosion
It Havana.
0IaR I Hundred Other Persons lofe Or
Lass Injured.
Steamer Harold Founders ON the yr1ah
Coast-eix Livss Loot.

HAVANA, May ls-A fre broke out last
night In Yaasi's hardware store and soon
reached barrel Of powder In the building
which exploded With terr fic force. The
whole structure vas blown TO pieces and
twenty-two persons were killed. Among
the dead are four are chiefs and the Ven
sueiAn consul. Senor FrAncesco Silva. Who
happened to be standing in front Of the
building at the time In addition to the
killed over hundred persous were injured.
The explosion caused the wildest excite
mens throughout the city and thousands
aocked 10 the scene Of the Disaster. Sew
erai adjacent houses were damaged BY the
explosion. Gsnss are At work on the de-
oris and many human limbo have been
taken from the ruins. Yeast. the proprietor
OF the wrecked hardware store, has been
arrested. Ii 10 feared that several more
v'ctims are in the ruins. Up to the present
time the number Of the dead 10 -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19

Especial % the Kennebec Journal
SxowHEeAs, Nay 10 -Sksvhesan is q
have . new industry. The old tannery n
the eddy. Just below the village, 10 70 BE-
used - manufacsory. especially adapted
70 tanning leather for betting to be used
In cotton. vooler, pulp mills. etc.
They have process, entirely new, rem
dering the leather elastic, durable and
waterproof. The inventor. Mr.. T. r.
Noyes, 10 . man Of large experience in tan
ming. and this process 10 the production Of
years of study and will give an article that
will take the place Of imported stock. Ii
has been put In test for three yeafs and
vhereser used has proved perfectly salts
factory.
Mr. Noyes has associated With him -
partners Mr. H. A. Archer and Mr. L. C..
Robinson, men Of means, giving the enter
prise . substantial basis. They are al
ready having lots Of orders and the proc
pects are good for Q large business. they
being the ouly firm manufacturing this
kind Of goods in the United States. One
great advantage with leather tanned by
this process 10 that is will last about three
times - long ~ though treated by the old
method, and besides, there will be great
saving Of time. - raw hides can be manu-
fsctufed into merehantable hides in from
three to Eve days. Mr.. Noyss 10 very en-
thusiastic over the new business and thinks
il 10 only question Of time and not very
long either, before they viii have TO ell
large their present quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
SION AL SERVICE
Weather Indications for the Next "a
aours.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Office of the Chief Signal Officer,
WASHINGTON, May 10, Ia M.
For New England: Warmer, except in
the extreme eastern portion, stationary ten.
peratufe; fair. followed by rains MONDAY
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Boston Market.

BOSTON, May II.
Trade does not show any impro, ement and buy
srs Are dispo cd To hold on at the prices quot,
We quote fine and -upernne .s2 4oaa 80: extra and
seconds. - 7aa4 90 MINI ker clear and straight,
- z5a5 70; winter wheat, clear and straight 81 as
~ 80, winter pat - 2,a5 10 spring patent, - 90
a6 10 Tor " Ia and Mnn
coESMKAL-Ihe market Is active with prices
firm
We quote Choice kiln dried at o. i0a2 IS per
bbl per bag. ssagoc, and for choice granulat.d,
q tsak roper Dbl.
yellow. fSafec steamer. Ha+bc; good no grade,
00a4Ac. OF lots lower as to quality.
RYE FLOUR Ia selling In small lots at o. 2sa3 30
per Dbl.
oAIMKAL-I. steady at o. 20 per bbl for nns
and % z0H5 80 for cut.
oAIs-N.w fancy oats. ssa4oc: No2 white. .s5s
ssc; No white. s6as7ic; new low grsaes, ass; 90.
thanksgiving b an In sacks at si7 Goals 90:
and 600 oos0 70 for winter.
PROVISIONS There are no new features.
We quote: Long cuts, tia 6oai' %. short cuts,
tl2 60al4 90. backs. si2 soai3 %. lean ends,
tis 20; pork tongues. els 90, mess. el2 o.. prime
sll co; fresh ribs. 7lc; sausase.. ic; boiogns
sausages. &c, hams, '0alOlc, small, Iiaiii
smoked shoulders. eia7c; corned. oic; smoked
,os. o4c; ooneless breakfast bacon. ilAc; pressed
BtEr-Extra plate and extra family beef. q %
az 2. 60; plate eas 90; extra mess, u 90. ms.s,
comb iripe. a 10 per hf bb
FRESH BEEF-Choice steers 7As7ic; good. Dc
saloc. light 7a9c; heavy fores. 4ia4ic; common
to good, 3iafc. light. 3a3l. rattles zIa3l chueks
sa4A. backs enSc Pumps, sslzle, rounds. sAsio;
sai7c. Chicsgo butts and rolls are selling at 7ic
and tenderloiBs mt 15c.
OTHER FRESH MsATs-Choice lambs iss2sc.
yearling-. oaooc; choice heavy Brighton, 0iaioc
Eastern. choice, siaSc. Eastern veal, fancy, "
loc, others. 5asc choice brighton. 9ai0c.
BCTrER Market for the week closed d I'M.
We quote western extra cfnry, 2OalJc. fancy
well known marks. ODc, nr-ts aud extra nrsts ia
lsc. extra Imitation cmry. l7c, others i0si4; fac
| ira cmry. 4azic, extra Br-ts. isaIsc, N and W
dairy, good to choice, lZalyc; low grades, l0aIlo:
last cmry, good to choice isaeoc. The above quo.
lots Jobbing prices. ia2c higher.
. 2 20 per bush; choice y marrow hand picked.
eno,ce screened pea. o. 7oai w. hand picked % NED.
~ rag % eh.ice screened. u dSai rs; choice yel
CBEEsE,- We quote Nottern choice, iilai2e;
Western. loaioi, lover grades to quality, sage,
coalz, iobbing prices 70 higher.
chickens choice zsc: fair TO good. False; fowls
choice. i1aiic.
ArrLgs.-Oserings are very light now. and
they are mo.tiy rsssets. which sell st tis4 10 per
offered nj out the sam price.
DRIED APpLss-Cbo,ce and fancy evaporated,
llal2c per ID, prime. 9al0c; sun dried. ssse.
EGos-Ea-tern extras, issooc, fancy near BY
stock higher: hrsts, izaisc; extra VI and N n,
HAr AND sTRAw.-Choice prime hay, Si7 ooa
" 50. fancy, higher; fair to good, Niz 0OaI4 %;
East hne. ei3 o'ais co. poor to ord, go GOALS 90
Eat .~as, go o. rye straw. choice. tis oo~is %;
PorArots,-Houiton hebrons. 90, HouItos
rose. 70, Aroo-took bebrons. %; Aroostook rose,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
kENNEBEC.
North TassaHoro.

From reliable information your CORE
spondent is informed that vassaboro mill
10 liable to be shut down at any time. as the
heirs of Mr.. Walker are not di. . lsed to run
the mill, but will sell at private or public
sale within one month. Mr.. Walker left
one million dollars to each OF his i've heirs in
money besides an equal interest in thi. and
all other mills in which he had an interest.
They are determined to sell this mill on
the grounds that they do not want
the care or bother of it.
Samuel Williams of Boston, the Treasurer
of the old company, and selling agent of
the Walker goods made here, 10 now in the
village. Thi. information came upon the
people like ,hunderclap, as all were re-
joicing over the good showing Of the mill
for five months past. snd the assurance of
the mill eouiinuirg to run. Probably all
outside Improvements and repairs will be
closed up. 1t is presumed that new com
pany will be formed after the mill is sold
and that it will be rnnning again Bal
this change cannot be made without the
mills being closed for an indsf time
Hassai6ors.
Seth Whitney. an operative in the mil
me; with a painful accident b. COW step
ping on bis ankle ard heel Rev. A
vinsl has greatly improved his front yard
BY taking away his front fence, an example
which should be initiated by others.-Mr
Lee. agent of the mil. is making elaborate
grading around his house, and repair
/ ing the greenhouse for the growins
Of flowers. The villagers are de
lighted TO see the Improvements going OF
and basiness revived as Of old--Ssmue
Willis ms Of Boston was in the vilIsgs
Thur day on business corrected with ths
mill At Citizen Hall Thur.1sy even
lng There is scarcity of help in the vii
lase, particularly men to make gar lens, il
fsct there are none to pe had.-Cows an
now being turned to pasture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
MARKET REPORTS.
Boston Wool Market.

SATURDAY. May 10.
The total receipts Of wool at this port durtna
the past week comprise 1881 bags domestic and
4vp9 bales foreign. against y25s bags domestic and
Ill bales foreign for the same time last year,
The sales for the week comprise Q 2ds 600 lbs Of
domestic fleece and pulled and 10000 lbs Of for.
eign making the weeks transactions foot up
24s.O lbs. against 27i2, 900 lbs for the previous
week and .eY6.0t6 domestic and v45 500 lbs for.
eiKn for the corresponding week last year
keMAkks-Ihe stock Of wool here 10 Eettinr
vel reduced, ant this causes hrmrr tone to pre-
VAIL The mills have followed the hand TO mouth
have only bought wool ~ II was needed TO be
worked In at once.
tions as follows:
PRIcEs: Unwashed and unmerch wooIs-Ohio
and Mich fine unwashed, 20a22c, Ohio and Penn
| unmerch. 23a26c. Mich unmerch, 22a23c
RULED and super woOls-Malne super pulled. 70
sooc; E-stern lambs. 55aS6c; super, a2A3bc: A
super, SaASSc; Western super. 42a46c; extra
Ohio and Penn neeces-No nceces. s7aaso: 4
OOs00c.
Mich, Wis, ete-Mich X, 2sIs2sc; Mich No I "a
ssG, sa n !. and VI X. 4sa2sic; N Y and II.
Combing-Kya blood, ~ I2sac; Ky blood. 27sooc:
Ind and Mis- blood, 26aO0c, Ind and Mis- 4 blood
2SaoOc; No Ohio, 4iaiOc; No 2 Ohio, y7a.ltc: No
Mich; 'ssa4oc, No Mich. 3iai5c.
aeisine wools-oh,o. sbsaSa, Mich tine, saaS4e
prices paid
Ohio aud P-nn.-i5O. 600 lbs Ohio fleece on pt,
10000 lbs No Ohio. 3sc; i2.O 0 lbs AK Ohio, SJc
eoo lbs do 3ic. Total. 1900
Michigan and Wisconsin 10000 lbs Mich.
fleece on p I; 22,O00 lbs washed fleece on I;
$500 lbs Mich. 3Oc. Total i25 800 lbs.
dombing snd Drlaine--i 900 lbs drlaine, SIC:
81, ,0O0 lbs Mich d., DC 700 lb- unva-hed aelsine
l3ic; ZOO lbs new do. sac. Total, 1000 lbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
AROUND THE STATE.

The truant Law 10 TO be thoroughly en-
forced in Oakland. Officer Robinson ha.
given notice that all children between the
the ages Of 9 and IL years must 70 to
school. and this is right.
Among the cariosities shown In st. Al
bans is quilt made By Mrs. Samuel
Marsh who is between 80 and 30 years old.
il contains 1900 pieces and the work is
all done with remarkable neatne,s and
kill. Miss Annie Marsh has ruler made
OF IL different kinds Of wood from the
Yosemite valley.
Two sportsmen in Bangor have made q
wager Of 800 TO be decided by the issue OF
novel contest which will occur in the early
part Of June. One declares that with o.
ordinary salmon rod and line attached to
bel. about the waist Of the other, Who 10 On
expert swimmer, he can land him while
standing upon the shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Mar. Bodies Supposed To Be In the
Hartford Mine.

wuxrsBARRB. Pa, May Is.-It is said
,hsre NAV be many more bodies in the "a
ms,r ", 80 =, a number of unknown Poland.
-. -, an. ND Hupsarisns were known to be in
err is. " an rho morning Of the explosion look.
sue .or or xork. They have disappeared and
ny !. !. 40, known whether they escaped OF
~. y = Exploring partie. are still at work.
IT.. fnne-als of twelve OF the victims
r,.ce this afternoon In the local
,,arS .oon little after 2, the last sad rite,
.s,e performed over them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
National League Standing.
Only One Saved OF the w hole Crew

BosToS, May lS.-Capt Lewis of the
steamer City of Macon, from Savannah,
reports on the l6sh. latitude SO As, longi-
tude II 81. she picked up a waterlogged
dory in which, in an exhausted condition,
was Charles Pulaski, cook of the schooner
Hattie s Clark of Gloucester. Mass P,l-
aski sal the Clark capsized the Is h, at G
A. NJ. in quail off Frying Pay Shoals.
he belle we'd all hands except himself were
lost. The Hattie s Clark was bound for
Kew West, Florida, for pine apples. She
carried no passengers. Only six men in
the crew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
winth,op's Expectaticns.

WINTHROP, Nay ls.-The Appleton
Shoe Company Of Boeton 10 still consider
ing the advisahilisy Of locating here. Mr..
Parker, the precedent, has written to sscer.
tain the best terms the town would Gfan,
them. The Board Of Trade have the mat
ter under advise nent and will probably
submit proposition at An early day which
il il hoped viii prove satisfactory to the
company. The terms dfss submitted By
the company we're not favsrably accepted
BY the citisens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
The Biddeford 0t. Nafy's Parish
Troubles.

BrppEFoRD. May ls.-Bishop Healy Of
Portland came here this afternoon to take
action on the St. Mary's parish troubles,
which have been in progress for I've
months. At parish meeting Of the chur b
he denounced the disa6ected psrishioners
and exoneratei the assistant pastor, Father
Harrington, from the charges against him.
The diesffe ctionists also he'd . meeting at
the same hour, which was the larsess At
tended session they have held since the
firss. They decline to make public. for
the present, the nature of their butiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
The Brasilian Distu, bances.

MoNrivIpEo, May ls.-A telegram re-
ceived b, re says that on the occasion Of
the recent rising at Puerto Ategre Brasil.
troops after firing . volley killing and
~oundina many. joined the citizens In de-
posing the governor. Advices received
confirm the report of disorders through hout
the province Of Rio Grand De Sal. The
populace II 10 said. will reject by force II
necessary. the new banking laws Of Df.
BArbasa, Brazilian minister of finance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Will Go OH Railway Tor Repairs

PORTSMOUTH N. H.. May ls-The
schooner Minnesota. Norwood master
loaded with lumber from Calais, Me-, for
Boston. being before reported having
sprurg a leak off Thstchers' island and be.
ing lowed into harbor and beached at New
Castle. was brought to this city this morn
ing. The crew was unable TO stop the
leak. The cargo will be discharged and
the vessel placed on the marine railway
for repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19

Meteorological Report.
May Is isso, s.0o T.. Nj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Prominent New York Man Dead.

BRooKLYs, May ls.-Ripiey Ropes
president of the Brooklyn Trust Company
State Charities Commissioner. one of The
largest South American merchants in New
York, died at his residence in this city, to
day. age 10. He was enc of the most
prominent men in the political, business
and social circles of Brooklyn. He leave,
large fortune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
Ice House Burned ne ar Bangor

BANGOR. May ls.-An icehouse wal
burned this afternoon at Phillips lake neal
the woodland In which were about 1900
tons of ice. owned by E. { l. N. Stetson.
Mr.. Eaton was in the icehouse with q Ian
tern spreading hay on top of the ice when q
beam fell, bresking the lantern, which sci
fire to the hay. The flames spre sd rapidly
and the house was soon consumed. There
Was an insurance of a, 600 on the building
and contents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19
SCHOONER CAPSLZED
And a Full Grew Of SeYen
Drowned.
More EVidencs Found In the Hiram
Sayttll HuFdeP Case.
Horrible Death OF Man Buried In .
Well.

KINGSTON. oSr.. MAY ls-The schoon
er Jessie l.. Beck Of Toledo for Kingston.
loaded with lumber, espsiled of Nine Mile
point yesterday afternoon during . heavy
storm and all hands are supposed to have
oeeI drowned. The crew consisted Of the
captain, mate. cook and four seamen Mos,
Of the crew were married and leave large
families. The Beck WAS insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-19

BAreoa, Nay ia company will be
formed in this city, consisting Of E. and ].
Fred Webster, and other experienced busi-
ness men. for erecting and operating q
paper mill at Ofono. It sill be finely To-
Gated on the site Of Webster's burned
lumber mill, and 10 to be . two machine
mill with capacity Of sixteen tons . day.
A. d. Tower Of Holyoke. Ma.s., An expert
enced architect. will probably design the
plans. The bsckers Of the proposed mill
are enterprisiag men Who will probably
make il a success 1t win be the third
paper mill in the State and will be COM
pleted BY fall.