davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
New Corporations.

Certificates Of the following corporations
have just been filed at the Secretary OF
States Office:
Name Of corporation. Rowland Falls
Pulp Company; Principal office. Portland
capital stock. $4,000; paid in. Sl4OO;
Par value of shares, 800: President, C.
W. CofIin; Treasurer, C. NJ. Rogers. Bus
iness to be prosecuted. making and dealing
in wood pulp.
Name Of corporation, The Nina Rics Gold
Mining Co principal Office. Portland
capital stock. $1,000. 900; paid in, 5000
par value shares. S.; President, Geo. A.
Tillotsou; Treasurer, v. A. Lewis. Bust.
ness to be prosecuted, mining gold and all
kinds of minerals.
Name Of corporation, Hickey Cooperage
CO.; principal office. Portland; capital
stock, 10000; paid in, $500; par value
shares, 500; President, W. N. Mills
Treasurer. W. W. Gooch; business to be
prosecuted, making and dealing in cooper
age stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
By TELEcRlPH.
nA1lox,s CAPITAL norss.


Canzdian pscific's Dosdsa P1ivaeeea.
The lobby agents Of the Canadian Pacinc
Company. vho are daily about The Capitol.
and Who seek to discover al DE secrets Of
the committees charged With the investisa-
ton Of questions which Affect them, assume
that nothing can be done which sill Be- in
furious 10 their INTEREST," except BY The &C.
ZION of Congress. and they rely upoa infa-
ences in and out Of Congress % pfevens
any unfavorable legislation; but they are
mistaken in their premises. 1t 10 en-
tirely within the power Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury to put an end to the
bonded privilege without appealing to Con
gress. This privilege vas accorded to the
Canadian Pacific without the intervension Of
Congress. and il can Be taken away in ths
came manner. 1t 10 within the discretion
Of the Secretary Of the Treasury. He "a
cancel the bond. and he can revoke the sp
pointment of the Treasury agents Who have
been appointed to inspect grain and bonded
goods on Canadian coil 70 be transmitted e
the United States. He can Issue . dupli
cate Of the letter Of Commissioner Of Gus
toms Of the Dominion Government. and
state that it 10 inconsistent with the polio,
| of the United States tn station . Treasury
agent to perform his du:ies on foreign coil
especially when the GovernMent in Quee
ton has refused like privileges to III,
United States. 1t 10 by NO means certain
that Secretary Window will not do this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
MAINE PEOPLE.

c. A. Libby Of Monmouth, Me-, has re-
moved to Biddeford.
". E. Dilworsh Of Belfast 10 announced
- pitcher for the Bovdoin base ball club
in il tour Of the Provinces.
J. Weston Swift, formerly of Farming
ton, eldest son Of the late J. s. Swift, has
recently been appointed agent At Cottage
City, Mass., for the New York Steamship
Co., Whose boats ply between New York
City and ST. John. N. B.. touching at Ba.
HarboT.
Rev. Samuel F. Dixie will complete q
fifty yeafs' pastorate over the Suedebor.
gian church in Bath on June Is, and in &C.
knovledgement Of his long service, Arthur
Sevall. prominent member Of the society.
has arranged to send him on . year's trip
around the world. DR.. Dixie will start the
latter part OF July. crossing the continent
b vancesves and thence to Yokohama.
Though late in the seventies, DR.. like
shows the carriage and vigor Of q much
younger man, and 10 preparing with pleas
IRE for this trip which he will make one
Of practical study. This will be his second
foreign tour. - some six or eight years
ago be spent all summer in studies and
travels among the bible scenes in the Holy
Land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
GoRMAN's MINsTRELs.

One Of the largest audiences Of the sea
son greeted the German Minstrels las
night. They evinced their appreciation Of
the excellence Of the program by repeated
ard hearty applause. The company is one
Of the best Of its kind that has ever visited
Augusta, the military drill and magician
work being especially fine. Before the
German iMiustrels began their entertain
ment last night some one in the gallery en-.
tertained the audience by whistling. Mar
shal Morse interrupted the musician with 4
few words Of admonition, which were duly
needed, much to the satisfaction of the au.
dience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
Marriieo.


CUMBERLAND.
In Portland, June ], Luella Z. Evans and Ernest
True, both of Portland. May q, VIM. A. Smar
don and Miss Bessie Auspland, all of Portland.
FRANKLIN.
In Vests Mills. May %, Samuel +. Mosher of
Pennington and Mrs. Eliza NJ. Collins of Industry.
In New Vineyard, May rs. J. Frank LETTERS and
Miss May l.. stewart. both Of New Vine, ard.
In Farmington May a. Walter I. Young and
Miss Mabel n. WEIGH. both Of Fsrmineton
In Wilton. May "A, Fred ilkins and Miss Abbie
l.. Mosher. both Of Wilton.
In RaDgeIey. May 18th. Eugene smith and Miss
Minnie Huntoon, both of Ranseley.
PESoBsCoT.
In East Dxmont, May IS, Walter G. Smith, Cd,
Of Dixmont, and Miss Edna Nealley of Monroe.
SAGADAHoC.
In Richmond, Nav 10Th, Thomas b. Chrys,al
and DO u. Green, both Of Richmond.
SOMERSET.
In Ssovhegsn. May 90 Napoleon Laliberti and
Miss Adele Dumont.
10 Madison, May II, Walter +. HoIbrook and
Mise Frances NJ Mitchell, both of New Vineyard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

FLoUR-Reccipts, 2ss3o pkgs; exports, 2,75s
bbls; sales, Fl, 275 Repeat quotations inciud.
Ing City mill extra, - a5ae4 ID; patent. y 00a
Is so; aupernne, q 25at2 IS; extra No. =, o. 2os
D. Is; winter wheat low grade. " 4Ost2 W; Min
nesota extra, - SostA so; Southern -four dull;
rye -four quiet.
wHEA1-Reosipts. $500 exports. 1928 ssler
81. 900, lower; No. spring =; No ) red, yla
81: No red. a5ap5t. elev'i Y6ia971 fob HiAasl /;
deliv'd. No lard. !0lialo3; No northern. iools
l0i
KYE-dull.
BARLEY-quiet.
CoRN-Receip.s. 7.l5o, exports. 1i7,4i5. sales,
1900; higher; steamer. iIlai:l; So2, ilaiiI
store and elevator, &1a42. aioat.
OATs-Receipts, G. 0b, experts. 7',saS; sales,
re 900, firm No 3, 33l; do white :3l 81 mo 3 ASH
do white, 54Ia35l. mol. IS: do white, 81, kixed
Western, 3la36; white do. 3ia4O.
COFfEE-fair; Rio, fair, -.
SUGAR-Raw firm; refined firm: demand
fair; crushed 4la5i; extra crushed. 6la5i; white
extra crushed 6sa5l cut lomr, ~; graunlsted. 81.
PETRoLEUM-wesker,- .se3.
PORK-quiei,
BEEF-steady.
LARD-dull; western s.eam, ~ 20a4s 20 clos.
Ing % 70. city steam, q 20 refined dull; continent
d 20a$e 10; 3. A. t7s5.
BUTTER - quiet. western dairy saio: do
creamery. sal7k.
CHEEsx- steady Freishts to Liverpool steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
M siuo Colt REGISTER i.

NINA foaled May 81, 30. by Kenilwortb.
by Dictator Chief, 2.2iA; dam by Gideon.
Owned by G. $. Lowell. Moutyille.
OSCAR L.. foaied May s. 30 by PHO,
lno, by Black Pilot; LIST dam Dorcas, BY
Cunsrd, by Won Moltke; I'd dam by DiriQo,
by Old Drew. Owned by o. l.. Bush,
Athens.
Fully, foaled May 30, 30, by Broadway.
S773. by Robert Smith, 525. by Ry.dyk's
Hsmbletonisn, 10; dam. by MATCHMAKER,
1864, by Winthrop Morrill,. Owned by W,
C. Blair, Richmond.
GIDEON MAUD, foaled May 4. bay With
black points, two white hind heels dam by
Kennebec, by Independence, by General
Knox; I'd dam by son of DIR. Call. Owned
by 4. II. Clarke, North Whitefeld.
LILLE WILKES. foaled May Is, 30, bay
tilly with star in forehead, by Bsyaid
Wilkes, 9 33i. at four years old, by Alcan.
tora. 81; first dam Delish BY Glenarn,
2.23i. BY Constellation 2. 40. Property Of
W. A. Bradley. Monmouth.
BAY Horse Colt, foaled May 22 30. BY
Henry d., by CLAYTON Colt. by Aroostook
Boy; fl rst dam Black Bess. by Lander.
Gen. Knox; 81 dam by Chapman Horse
, dam by GA English Hunter Property
VI Geo. T.. Cbilds. Fort Fairfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

The Biddeford election cases will come
up in the Alfred court Friday.
The Maine prison and Jail inspectors
have just concluded an inspection and off.
cial visit to the Knox county Jail at Rock
land. and were exceedingly well pleased
with their visit.
A man named Martin, of Mechanic Falls
who had been rooming with fellow by the
name of Harlow, has disappeared from
town, taking his room mates clothes, watcf
and chain and IS.
Hon. +. +. Webb has returned from
visiting Massachusetts officers regarding the
rewards for Bowen. They say there is 40
doubt that Marshal Bunker of Waterville
can collect them.
Capt Linwood A. Fowler Of the schoone,
Lizzie Lane. from Porto Rico, 10 home a
Searsport, sick with small pox. Many
we're exposed to the contagion while Mr..
Fowler was returning home.
The Winslov Lumber Company Ia,
started the new band saw and are manufac.
turing a large amount of lumber daily.
They have one Of the finest mills on the
river. fully equipped with machinery of the
latest pattern.
The strikers at Calais refuse to work for
less than &l.50 per day. II the strike con-
times few days longer the saw mills At
Milltown will have to be shut down, and
consequently large number of men will
be thrown out Of employment.
At noon Thursday. George Gilchress
launched at Rockland, the three masted
schooner Laura Sprague, of 594 tons, length
of keel 40 feet, over all ia feet beam IS
feet, depth Is feet inches. The schooner
has one poop deck fore and aft. and has .
hosting engine. She is handsome model,
and is sold to Sprague of Lynn, Mass.
The Dayton miIkman who 10 agitatina the
question of stopping the Sunday delivery Of
milk in Biddeford. Thursday presented the
city marshal with Z petition signed by all
the ministers and about twenty other citi-
zens askins that ofiicial to prevent milkmen
and icemen from delivering on Sunday.
The marshal has promised to enforce the
law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
A Scandal Among Naval Officers.

Commodore Ramsay, chief of the bureau
Of navigation of the navy department, has
very disagreeabe scandal before HIM
Two naval officers and the wife of one Of
them are concerned. 1t appears that one
officer asked the commodore to order his
associate away making a very serious charge
against the latter. Most of the officers here
familiar with the case think that this 10 .
mild sort of punishment for the crime al.
legged to have been committed, and are look
Ing upon the aggrieved husband with open
contempt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
new York Importers Asainst Nc.
Kinloy Blu.

A large delegation of New York import
ere have been in the city to protect
against the Mckinley bill. The business
of their meeting consisted Of adopting .
scheme for attacking various schedules Of
the Mckinley bill they might object to.
The Senate Fiance Committee gave the
delegation hearing. They presented .
beautifully printed and prepared protest
against the bill, and ~ the bill was read by
schedules Eve minute speeches were allow
ed against the items - they came up.
The interests represented were ~ fol-
lows; Wool and woolens, coat lininss. A.
trakhsns and plush dress goods, black and
colored cotton velvets, silk velvets, linens,
hosiery. linen collars and cuffs, laces. lace
curtains and embroideries, corsets, uphol-
stery, buttons. braids and braid yarns, Chi
ns and glassware. window glass, spectacles
and eye glasses, fancy goods, firearms, cut
lery. tin, plain grocery supplies. poppy
seed, oil, foreign dried fruits, felts, starch,
hops, Canadian barley, Portland cement,
enamel brick. Photographic supplies, cigars
and vegetables.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

One Of the gfandest concerts given In
this city for years took place in the Opera
House last evening, and one Of GARDENERS
bes. and most fashionable audiences was
present to enjoy the same. The Opera
House vas packed and in spite Of the heavy
expense Of the concert, The High School,
under whose auspices the entertain
ment vas held. will net . splendid sum
towards paying their elocutionsry expenses.
The original program contained twelve
numbers but every number received ct
least one encore and one BY Mr.. Macy re-
ceived two. Mr.. Whitney never sang
better and the reception given him by .
Gardiner audience could but have pleased
him. His selections we're II an
Roamer" aud "The Exile He re.
ceived an encore on both numbers.
The excellent work Of the Appleton
Ladies Quartetse vas much enjoyed and
highly appreciated BY all. The quartet
sang for their Arst number. Sweet and
Fair" and later on Gang The Wagon"
and for encores. Sweet Patrick Mcdonald
and Me" and "Dinsh Doe" Something
which very rarely happens ct . concert in
any city. and seldom Witnessed in Gar
diner, took place - the ladies' Gang the
last number, Home Sweet Home"
Not . person left the hall and the ladies
very gracefully responded 10 the encore
With "Massa's In the cold, cold ground.-
Miss Van Hovenbufg sang the Italian song,
"Cavatins Bel rsssio," splepdidly, and for
an encore gave 20 hush thee my baby
Mrs. Young and Mise Whiting Gang the
daess Nina" excellently and On loud en-
core gave Tie "Sprine Song Mrs.
Young 10 Maine lady, her home being in
Lsvistoa md shs vas veil received BY the
assiiesce. Mise Whitins's singing vas
splendid feature Of the concert, her rich
coatralte voice being especially pleading.
Mrs.. Abby Clafk-Rosd Of the quaztsase
acted - accompanies, and her PAT Of he
performances vas perfectly and gracefully
carried oct. Ths ladies costumes we're
very beautiful. Mr.. Macy in his selse-
t'oas 10 ininitabls. He 10 a artist Who
never tirss and he more tAaa ~ pespls
~ Of hin he asss Of . favesits be ~
comes. Every sunbef that be either eng
or recited vas eaceeed, md q his last q.
lection Tie "Bssy Bse,r b received d
assbls encses, responding By reqsess
viii Ny Brother Dill," and me.
GinN Had . TheeoaeAsesA." TAsrs
we're . large nsDbse pesssss frea,
HeAnead. SestA GaFdi.sr. A1glssa end
ssAss sssfosnaias tsvns. and nasy Of esr|
psepls uhs vsfs - vell paaassd With ~
esaeefs vill Nh AsQssn - evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
Dieo.

CUMBERLAND.
In Portland. May 81. Gu-tavus II. Soule, aged
50 years months. -fornerly Of Stockton I al
June l. Alice Jane infant child Of John W. snt
Mary Sloan. aged 10 months.
FRANKLIN.
In New sharon. May rs. Mrs. Lucy Dyeai
MJoer-, aged "a years months: May a. Mrs
clara 7. fsewaiil Smith, aged Us years ) months
In Phillips. May ~. Mrs. Charles Smart, aged 5,
years mouths.
HANCOCK.
In oriand, May %, Mrs. Druss Crockett, aged "a
years.
kESNEBEc.
In ws,eryiIe, May q. Mrs. Jane Getchen
widow Of the late Eieaxer Geteael.
KNOX.
In Rocktznd, May %. Lille May. daughter Of
Stiiiman and Jennie b. Pettee, Axed > months
May IS, John T. AcNamsrs, aged 20 years 4
months.
In rhoma 'ton. May %. Capt. Edward Cobb.
aged - years.
In Owls Head. MAY 2, Mrs. Amanda, widow of
the late Moses siias. aged "a years months.
LINCOLN.
In Boothbay Harbor. May 10. Frank Carlisle,
aged % years
In SobIotoro. May 10. Hudson G. yAunxh. aged
81 years. -....s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

There was . very pretty Wedding held in
Farmingdale on Thursday morning at nine
O'Clock. The contracting parties were
Mise Mary Eloise Drew, oldest daughter
Of Capt. John Drew, well known - ken
nebecker," and Henry W. Perry, . whole
sale boot and shoe dealer Of Boston, Mass.
The Episcopal marriage service vas used,
and Rev. X. W. Jenkins performed the
ceremony. The presents were numerous
~ well - very beautiful. bank checks, sill
verware, China ware, etc, being included
in the list The newly welded couple left
on the 1920 Thursday morning train for .
short bridal tour, after which they will re-
turn to Boston where they will make their
future home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

Yesterday forenoon two fellows went IT,
to the municipal court and took there med
icine at the hand of Judge Stewart. The
night before at about o'clock, being pref
ty full of poor whiskey at the time, they
went, three of them, into Waite's board
lug house on the street next to the City
Common and got into row with the pro-
prielor. One Of them bit his thumb badly
and was id fair way to do other damage
when the officers were called in to restore
order. The thumb eater was promptly
choked by the marshal and it was not long
before two of the offenders were licked
up, the third making good his escape. The
scrape cost the fellows nine dollars apiece.
We should say the fun they got out Of it
was not worth that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

Laforest Blair. young man well known
in this city. died on Thursday. after four
months sickness at his home. Of consump,
ton. aged thirty years. The deceased, un-
til the last few months Of his life. was en-
ployed in Kimbsll Bros. shoe factory.
The funeral services will be held on Satur.
day afternoon At 1870 O'Clock. local, from
decessed's residence % Fountain street.
The remains will be taken to Richmond for
burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith OF the News Taken From the
Current Events OF the Day.

Protestants and Catholics in Queretaro
Mexico. are in state Of religious war
fare.
Steamer Nacoochee from Savannah re-
ports the third instant to have picked up
the crew Of thirteen men and one woman
of the schooner Lonsi Bucki, New York,
for Jacksonville, which was burned to
waters edge.
At an early hour Thursday morning two
women and q child were rescued from
a dangerous position in the sixth story of
the Leighton house on Pitts street, Boston,
the upper part of which was on FIRE. 1t
was q heroic rescue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

CATTLE TRAFFIC By MAINE DRovERs.
Adificulty In cattle from this source. wha
| few were marketed were In few hands. end the,
had good many csiyes at THAR yards. A. fol
| working not an or was offered to our Anowi
edge. The .lin ones eel for beef u other way
In answer to m inquiry. when beef cattle from
the m IL about six whes.." ! II wsrdveii so Old
two oxen. the live weight Of which wa. / 90 10,
| each. Mt Nc per- h. four esttle were estimated
| to dress 10 o lbs esch ~ s.c dead weight } W
Richs rdson sold lot Of ten cat w. the live weigh,
Of which vas ::U,o los, at : snd SIC live WEIGHT
Glines 4 Weston were MT at market.
BALES AT BRIGHTON.
WA Gleason sold mileh cows 40 each. G.
Libby 4 son 2 grade Durham cows so each, I
choice Ayrshire 80. me- mich cows 'or Emo
es9 each. k~nick Cheney 2 mich cows q;
each, ! extra COW as A n Engrsm mica COW .
for elso AeIioy springer 80. at e42 eseh.
~ e HsS,o1 h.s,y %e e, COW: fro" g =
Hall Son new mich COW eal. r y Litchtleid
npe Ayrshire COW 80. W y Hayden miich
COW. 90 each o nc.@sr pr workas oxen
9Th aft. i0in. " 80 lbs ga. pr 9Th at sss.
z,soo los Us, pr 9Th 1T sin. v no lbs sIsa
Mich Cows Axp srRIxsKEs
The trading Tuesday morning was done largely
with specuizIots, not aivxys The case. ) Malay
boaaht a'cow Of G Libby asd WIN soolilss had
abou; g head driven away to be offered ~ Blight
COW house with some dozen head aud jake Itsss-
bck Is always . stand BY asd viii buy,wheFe he esn
maxi . dollar. n Wsdveil soid good sprise.
er a ~, vario1s cows we're sos1 froa ~ 10 ~.
VEAL CALVES
x5s head vas the nunber nasheteA for the
q, ss, 81 s . s.s : r.: 60 ..s =.
today 70 y better prices With ssies ss ssisis 81
per ~.
~ NE mKw GALE.
Ths HEhtess rus Of asttea q the seasos. Dur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

Messrs. Robert L. Proctor and ALFRED
Flood have entered into copsrtnership q.
contractors for brick and stone work, ant
now have between forty ard fifty men in
their employ. They quarry stone fol
foundation work at place just this side Of
Webb's stock farm, and they are also open
ing new brickyard on the Fairfield road
this side of Purinton Brothers yard. The
city water has been introduced, and had il
not been for the rain Tuesday the workmer
would have commenced striking" yester.
day. Only one machine will be worked al
present, and it is expected to make COO, 00(
bricks this season. These are enterprisine
men, and they will succeed without doub
in their new enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

Lyndon Card. young man employed at
Ifollinss~ orth and Whitney, paper mill,
met with quite severe accident on We'd
nesday. While 1t work around one Of the
machines ia the mill he had three Of the
fingers ON his right hand badly jammed.
Card will be laid Oh from his work for some
time by his injury, and has returned to his
home in Lewiston until able to resume his
LAHORE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

Dingley Bros. have just landed cargo
Of Rosendale cement from schooner
Reuben Eastman. and 200 bills Portland
cement by steamer. They are the largest
receivers Of cement this side Of Boston.
Gardiner 10 now the shipping centre for
heavy goods. They send immense quanti-
ties Of coal and cement to all points on the
river beth BY X. r. and water. These
heavy freights can be discharged from ves-
sells to cars ct small expense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
Favorable to Funding Government In.
debtedness to Pacific Roads:

Representative Miles today submitted to
the House committee on Paci6 railroads .
report which he had been instructed to pre-
pare in favor of the adoption of the bill
previously agreed upon to refund the gov
eminent Indebtedness of the Union and
Central Pacific Railroad Cos. The report
was adopted by the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

Al he meeting Of the ID annual encsmp.
nest Of he Oxford Comfy Veteran Asso-
ciat;oa, "wednesday h. N. Boston Of South
Paris was reelected president; C. E.
Aeserve Of Norway. Arss viee-psesidert;
Cyfas Wafdvsll. Oxford. second vice
pcesidsae; @. G. Pass. eeatA Pssis, secre-
tasy and tseasxref. The encanpusnt voted
- aasead he national sncanpnens - bat
n1iea, tAe s0ce1s elscfed 10 b ths oficers
= ~ baflnlioa. The Turnee Band uas
saeassd y accompany tAem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

On two good pleasant evenings within
the next tvo weeks the Gardiner Band will
give two concerts from the balconies Of
our two leading hossls, the Evans and
Young's. Az coon - the band stand 10 oil
completed. the band will sive outdoor con-
certs every week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

H. w. Gushing arrived Wednesday
right. Mr.. Gushing and wife have been
in South Carolina during the winter
months. On their return home they made
3 short stop at Boston and Gardiner. Mrs.
Gushing 10 still at the latter place. Mr..
Cushing's health seems to be very much
improyed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

Mr.. George A. Murch. under whose d.
rection the W. & +. Railroad was built,
and who was its first superintendent. has
been in Fairfield and Wsterville . couple
of days. where he found lots Of people that
were glad to see him. He is now superin-
tendent of an electric road in M&ssachu.
sets. and has q very desirable position.
He left on the train yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

There will doubtless be large number
present at the reception given BY Rev. Mr..
Lsdd and wife at the Methodist parsonage
this evening. The reception which 10 TO
be entirely informal. will Be held from
until 10 o'clock. and all psrishioners and
friends are cordially invited TO be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
Pensions Granted Maine People.

Pension have been granted to the follow
ing residents of Maine:
Originals, Cha'. l. Davis, Liberty
David ID. Dana, West Lubec; Horace A..
Farwell, North Yarmouth; John Burn,
North Arson; Darius Hopkins, Medford
Centre.