davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-01
HALLOWELL
New Years Ball rramps 6sekiDg .
Return Visit to tho jail Dangerous
Coasttng

John Is Hubbard Post. No 20. q. A. K.
IT tlalluwcll VIII install officers elect for
the ensuing year AT their hall, on Monday
ss,ning ueIt, Jan u, 1880 All SOLDIERS
and sailors who served in the army or navy
durlng Vie rebellion are cordially invited to
be %, seui
We are informed that the report of the
death Of Miss Eun,ce sylvester which ap-
p.ared In this column some time since Vas
rrrun.uns Miss Sylvester vent West with
her brother in The hopes that change OF
climate would brns st her health. She 10
nov stopping with the family Of J II. owen
u, bsri.s City. Iowa and her many friends
viii be glad TO learn that she 10 III improved
health.
The annual meeting Of the fiAliowell Be-
nevoisnt Society will be held with Mrs.
join Hamilton Warreu street, Thursday
aftrruoou. Jan. 2 at o'clock
The New Yesrs tall Monday evening
WAS pre-. miuently success Some forty
couple coming from the flower OF the city.
moved 10 the sttalus OF fullens orchestra.
4 number OF those present were in full
dress and many pretty toilets were seen.
The dancing was succeeded by bountifui
and appreciated banquet The floor direc-
WI, ,,.u ""'"'
A"a -, . $780, 49, u.c u, ~.
4, in'ee l"' ""''' ''e' ~ "p"'
"a'one' ., ns'n', "os 'rfD'- :" ~"
up "s ''su' Oh ,'e p'1u'p' Ae'iou y.
us'is .o' s.u sa' 80" $50.
aia' ' U.s. wv u -. 49, 80
making disturbaa IN the house of one
.,sA .ltFxsr tn.
"eeA, a. VI. ovu'a e.a p W
Wv .A' Wy 'o"''' s"
"p'e. s'' o.'.' u".'~n .o .,. ;..,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-01
A FEW DOG POINTS.

The beagle is largely taking the place OK
the foxhound in rabbit hunting, and in that,
q well - other lines Of work requiring
keen sense Of smell, he is successful.
The fox, otter and beagle breeds Of hounds
have brains, and they run naturally. All OF
these strains Of hounds can be traced back to
the bloodhound and they all possess keen in
stincts and sharp noses,
The thoroughbred bull terrier is naturally
antagonistic to other dogs but those kept as
pets or for exhibition are remarkably kind
in disposition. He is a natural fighter, and
the puppy shows the inherent pngnacity Of
the breed very early in life.
The greyhound exhibits his characteristics
early in life. A young puppy will chase
game and take naturally to c,Hrsing The
grey hound, however, is not considered a very
brainy dog He runs by night almost exclu
sively, occasionally by using his nose
Most well bred pointer and setter puppies
At the age Of two or three months will in
stinctively point chickens, small birds, but
terfiies and other small moving objects, and
il IS a general rule that when young dog Is
first taken into the field on game he will
point the first game bird he cows on.
The collie is one Of the most intelligent Of
dogs, and he shows his natural instincts at
phenomenally early age. Any collie puppy,
Il given the opportunity, will develop a love
Of cattle and sheep, and if ne is allowed 10
run with a trained dog he will pick up al
education without human tuition.
The bloodhound has very misleading
name. He has naturally kind disposition,
and In seldom bloodthirsty. There are very
few thoroughbred bloodhounds in America,
q there ~ only one man in the United States
who is now breeding them. His original
stock is all imported from Brough's kennels
in Scarboro, England.
The Scotch deerhound runs game after the
same manner as the greyhound The former
however, is more powerful and has higher
courage. One can readily pull down deer.
Thsy have coats that are hard and long and
1T them for the rough work they are called
upon to perform. The deerhound naturally
uss both srent and sight in running game
Thomas II. Terry in st. Louis Post-Dispatch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-01

The tramp entered the DIAGONAL council
He had on long frock coat, fastened closely
around his waist by a thorn, and from the
flowing lap above oozed out the ends of .
much sOiled handkerchief His closely fitting
trousers, through numerous portals of which
protruded his interesting self, seemed to run
without any dividing line into the shoe and
boot which respectively incased his feet. The
deacons had time to note these peculiari-
ties before the stranger broke the silence
"Gentlemen." he began, your pardon for
disturbing you, but l am very sick" He
paused after this announcement to note the
effect IL went TO the doctor" he soon con-
tinued, land he gave me the pills-see, the
pills. and he held up to view small bottle
which he had in the palm Of his hand He
said take The pills, three after each meal, and
I would like very much to have some assist
ancer well, why in thunder don't you
take your pills, then, and not come bothering
heref' interposed deacon, who was becom-
ing tired Gentlemen" replied the tramp.
with much junction." II cannot take the pills;
have no meal" He got a meal San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-01

Viii ~ bsdy, sosasg tAss - sYissf,
J. 4. HsIissss sas sailed - - M Of |
DsesDbeY 10 20 - Mr.. 0ny's camp. He |
did - ssd fosnd Mr.. Gray Ieasins oven his
arm % d desk With . pen grssped In his
hasd, dsad. No oasks Of vioiepcs eere
fossd % his Desso0 ard is 10 generally esp
posed that his death fesuised from hear
d3ssass. The BODY vas sAkss immediatsiy
10 Tie residssee Of Mr.. Arthur Berry On
AseuDn street., fsoD which place the fun
ersi vii Be- held Wednesday andes charge
Of the GardinsF Lodge Of Odd Helloss
Mr.. Gray leaves wife and one son. Harry
A. Gray. bssh Of whom are In Boston.
where the latter hes position with the
Ssssdsvsnss. psoDisens Iumb<soen.
The nsDbss Of warrants issued ss the
police court for the month Of December
vas 20. OF this Aumber 81 we're for
drunkenness, : fos vssraney. for larceny,
for concsslins mortsssed properly. for
assssls snd bssssry. for ARRAY. 70 search
for stolen goo1s. There 10 . large decrease
In the number Of sTsops from that Of last
year. the nsv code Of rules as the county
Jail thinning oct she vssYsnts.
Maj. H. c. Synonds Who sith HE family
has heen in the city for the past fev days
having been called here By the marriage Of
his son DR.. Bssndfeth Symonds left today
for Salem, Mass. where he will visit his
old home MAJ. 5ymonds served - COM
misssry Of Subsistence during the four
years Of the var and has written . very io-
terssting volame relating bis experience 10
that capacity. He 10 st present principal
Of the Virsun school 1t Sing sing. n. r,
. preparatory school for wess Point and is
also the ssthor Of several educasional
works Of merit
The annual report Of the Gardiner 7 N
c. A., Issued today, gives . very creditssie
showing for the yeaTs work. The number
Of young men Who have visitei the rooms
10 $3.50; number at the Gym. go. About
5000 invitations have been issued for SUI
day afternoon meesisgs and s73 young men
have attended With one quest for prayer
aud one conversion. There has been 1894
pieces Of mail received and 5e8 postais and
and letters have been written. The
class In mechanical drawing had =
total attendance OF 81. One rscep-
ton and one socisble have been held Two
visits to the sick have been made, 4 young
men d rect d to good boarding p aces; situa-
ton secured for one young man two hav,
been assisted snd four furnished with letters
Of introduction or recommendation Eisvel
business meetings have been held and -four
issaes Of the Advocate" 1000 copies,
circulated. A free course Of entertain
menis 10 now in progress With good pros
poets Of being financially successful. Sew
sral gifts Of money have been received BY
the secretary. The religious work 10 pro
crossing finely, and the prospects for the
future are exceeding bright. The genial
secretary. Mr.. J N c. Bates, is . young
man Of earnest Christian character. and has
done most excellent work during the yssr.
Will 4. Ware has sold his cab route To
Ruei Peacock and will devote his time to
the livery business. The cab will sta d at
Il. $. Browne dry goods store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-01
New York Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. ;

NkN tbNA, Dec 81,
YlorR-Receipts, t5,7i2 packages exports 3s,o
bile; sAles. "a, $50. Repeat quotations inelud.
ing city mill extra, o. &asf IS; patent, - a6a
Is 20, supernue. o. toae2 IS. extrs No. :, - to~
Is Is winter wheat low grade. - xae2 s.. MIN
nesotA extra, - Soat4 Is, Southern dour arm;
rye -four quiet.
wHEAr-Rrcsipts. Les exports. 2s.4x, sale
ss.tto, nrm No. spriue =; No red.
g., No red ssAae5i. elevator, s.as-. fob selassl
delivered. No i hAId. yslaasi, No northern. va
".
RrE-quiet.
BAILEY - oWtnAl-
CoRS-Receipts. ISL. 20. exports A.soe. ssies.
ie%, 90, weak, steamer, 3.iaHl. Mo- NAsSal,
stor~ and elevator. sets4i delivered.
OArs- Re ccipts. Il .1OO, experts. -, $50; sales.
is no fair. No :. IA do white 20, No 0ia7e
do white, Mas, No l, %, do white, n; Mined
Western. 2siAN: white do. 3oaS4i.
CorFEE-fair. Rio, fair. W.
SuGAR-RAw easy; refined easy; demand
lever, crushed s1asA; extra crushed. staY. white
extra crushed, taSl: cut loaf, n; grannlAtsd. u.
PETRoLEuA-Quiet,s steady. ioet.
PoKK-steady.
bEkF-qaiet.
LARp-dra, western steam, % l2kae6 ia clos
ing - TO- city sseAn. Is 8. refined fair continent
- ocAeS 50. S,A- .: o..
BUrTEk cary; western dairy sails, do
creamery. Na27i.
cHkksE easy. Frrishts 20 Liverpool arm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-01

Tie Union loss at Fort Fisher in January,
1865, was ls4 killed and 7I9 wounded The
Confederate loss in killed and wounded
has been placed at 500 in all Gen Terry
reported over 1900 prisoners, some OF
them re-enforcements which reached the
work on the last day. The night Of the
18th, after the surrender. was made brilliant
by tho display Of rockets from the deet and
the flames from burning material fired by the
retreating ConfederateA At daylight on ths
10th the jcy Of the victors was dainpeued BY
the disastrous explosion Of the powder maya
nine Of the fort, with over sig tons OF powder.
This magazine was under . roof OF sand and
turf, eighteen feet thick A portion Of Col
Alden's regiment, the One Hundred and
Sixry-ninth New York, encamped around
and upon it Without warning, the whole
mound blew up, killing twenty-five and
wounding sixty six OF the Union men Thir-
teen men were missing and were probably
buried under the debris Some wounded
Confederates were also in the bomb proof.
Some days after the explosion Naval Com
mAnder Truxton, Of Porters fleet, found an
insulated wire leading from the Wilmington
side of the river to Fort Fisher and into the
magazine, and it was believed at the time
that some Confederate had exploded the
deadly charge purposely Subsequent lnves-
tigation proved that some Union men entered
the magazine with an open light not know
ing the danger, and accidentally fired ths
powder.-George L kllmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-01
How BucodA Got Its Name.

Bucoda is the name Of a town in Washing
ton. The origin of its name is of some
what curious nature However, it arises
from civilized sources 1t may puzzle some
Of the commentators when they endeavor to
search for its origin. You might search all
1.-The foreign languages in the world, and still
not be able to discover it. This is how it was
christer,ed: There were three great railroad
men in that portion Of the country where
the town is now, and their names were Buck
ley, Coulter and Davis. Each of them
wished the town to be named after himself.
But they could not come to an agreement,
and finally as compromise, the two first
letters from each name were taken and placed
together, and thereby originated Bu-co-da--
Salem tOre) Statesman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-01
A Good story a oout "rom" Reed.
(Aroostook Republican,

(Aroostook Republican,
The recent election Of Hon. r. b. Reed
to the Speakership Of the National House
Of Represstatives calls to DiDc . good
story of tina. gentleman told BY an old
officer Of the Maine House Of Representa-
uves, ut the time when Tom made his de-
but in politics ~ Q member Of the House
from Portland. II was during that session
Of the legislature that the occurrence took
place.
At that time Mr.. Reed was . bsshfal
yosng man, but the same rollicking, good
natured fellow he 10 now. and it 10 needless
to Add that he was . great favorite with the
members a. we'll As all the officers. and he.
with few congenial spirits was frequently
found iounaing around the clerks desk.
Though he was looked upon o. = very
able man and ready debatef, no one would
then have dreamed he would. within 20
years, become the acknowledged leader OF
his party. and Speaker Of the National
House. for he was extremely modest and
distrus .fui of himself. and never sought
prominence by getting temporary possession
Of the Speakers chair, as many good men
did then and do now. ia order To make
display OF their powers rs presiding Off
GERS
Blu, one uniucky day. after the business
was nearly completed and the House about
TO adjourn, the Speaker. desiring to leave
the chair for . few moments, caJoled
Tom" ~ho was standing by. to take the
chair lie was very reluctant 10 do so. but
on being assured by the Speaker there was
nothing to do, and that he would return IT
once, Tom" consented. While the now
great leader WAS chatting the clerk and
chatting with the few members standing
by, Tom was suddenly startled by the
stentorian voice of the messenger who
roared out these ominous words Message
from the Senate" On such occasions Il 10
the custom Of the presiding officer to call
the attention Of the House by a sharp rap
Of the gsvel, rise in his place, recognize
the messenger. receive the message and
communicate il to the members.
For moment the Speaker pro. TEN. was
dumbfouuded-st struck with horror but in
an lustant. Tom recovered. and exclaimed
to those about, there's thing from
the Senate" and bolted from the desk -
II thrown out by = Roman catapult leav-
iug the chair vacant, and no one TO receive
the message.
However, the Speaker was near 1t hand,
and taking in the situation, made sudden
dive for the chair, seized the gavel, called
to order, and received the message with
becoming decorum.
Ii 10 said Tom" could never after be in
duced to occupy the chair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-01

A thorough examination into the relative
cost of water power and steam power has
been made by c. II. Manning, in a paper
read before the last session Of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers After
making elaborate calculations as TO the addi-
tions and abatements required in putting
both in use, the author sums up the cost in
each case and SAYS: in the water power
plant We paid $l4 for the cost of the water,
simply, per horse power per annuin; adding
to this s. e. for attendance and supplies, we
have total cost Of water power Of 81. 81
per horse power per annum" Taking for
steam a low pressure plant of 100 horse
power, with compound engines run on one
and three-quarters pounds of coal per horse
power, with coal at "a. 50 per ton, the total
cost for steam is given at 81 is per horse
power per annum. "On 900 horse power
plant" says Mr. Manning, "the difference in
cost saves an engineers wases."-New York
Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-01
S,lli'nl0e 4 s,rambnats
Milne CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arr arg mint II Trains In Effect dec.
Both, 1883.


tntil further motto" tninr i.nv. Augusta n.
follows.
s."ING WE>T-S.go A. NJ fnr Lewiston,
ckland, Fu tlHnd 10. on ami Montreal; s.35
VI for Halow-I and arJtner. 10 10 a. VI. for
lewiston. tarmingion, Eockbt,d. Portland and
Boston 200 ~. NJ for ialluwoi II and 'inrainer 3.us
= for Bfunssick bath, iortland and Boston.
h.bi T. for iInlowtlI and Gardiner;
81 r. u. might fuiln am Tor Lewiston, Bath,
iofIlnrd and Boston.
a. INs- Et>I-2 IL A. ". might rxpr.ss) for
SIX whcsnr, Bangor, Ear IIarbor, - stephen,
- John and Aroust0ok ounit g;n A. N. for
Waitr'ilt {, 'kowhrgnu, 'anpor, b. x I. Il. X $50
T. ~ az Nnt.rNilc, : owh"gsn. Belfast, Dexter,
b'ves fONcroft BANGOR, 81. stephen. ST.
,inhn aud Aroo-iouk county, and on saturdays
unlN AT . ~ y. Tor .iatrivilie Sunday paper
nam for Water, lie All Baugor nj VIZ A. N.
the Might ulHmr ! aius ,nch way every
;hi, -undaNr INCLUDED, but not TO ~kowheRan
on Monday mornings, ar 10 B,lfssI aud Dexter.
or bcyoud ran1ur, on sunday mornings.
AstEVis nArtON IRAN leaves Gar.
diner for Augu "a NJ rs A. NJ, 10 and 4i5
T. NJ liza iowri' ~ s.o2 A. NJ. 20 aud 3.02
T. NJ.
Through ticket- 50 California aud all points
south and Hc-i may be had of T.. n Walker,
ticket agent, Augusta the only office selling via
al routes AMI CHI cking all baggage free VI ex
pense
fAfSoN TUCKER Vice i'rcs \ Geur Manager
h. r. 10 IHBN, ren'l ia-s aud Ticket Ag't.
Fort aud. Der. 25ih isse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-01

crossed woman is nearly As dangerous a.
q crossed electric wire.
Many a man has cast a shadow on his life
by standing in his own light.
The convicted criminal is never allowed to
hurry himself. He must take his time.
The collapse of . real estate boom only
means that the wind has been taken out Of
the sales
A new merchant starting business in a new
house has formed q new sign board. 1t reads:
"Esculent Repository" The esculent reposi-
tory is nothing but . grocery store.-Toronto
Globe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-01

mr.. sesa . b u fssasb~x
Gen. v. = Hsrssy. aesd - b eFiAs1a. ~
u ". L Eis.ep Enksd sssA~, D ysv Y0k
- Edward bsnatdAoa- ress admiral Calssa ssas0
aayy. aged II ID Baltimore
~ Alsn 7h0ssiiks nse<, Cnissd Slaan DialaaR
70 Russia, ased = h Ss~ York
u Laura Brssezasa ds.k d.anb - ~ u
south Bossee Aa-A
EA
3 LsDaard svees. aepd a. u AtcaeA
a. John Gilbert aesor aesd n. % Do.eoa
. Ars Eaeo~rford HayW aesd 81, In m
asosL "
. ssanSa Camsrsa. arss %. h LAaaa~s>r. Pa
~ Frofessos HAriA MsEeheH, aEron0asw sssf
"a u Lysa- No.
c.rsssse r.sai, .ssd . b nasA
l. Theodors Dvfgas weuissy. aesd u IN New
10 Mn julia q. Tytsv. widow q fres6dsst Tyler
Azef o. In Riehnasd Va
- FAih~r j. cssy. sssroa0os. aged ~, in
G-.sg-tosu, D e
81 Rev Horatlo ssnAr. Ayn,n writer. aged @. 10
Etinbarzh- Scotland
XII S. SENATOR Edward Il Rollins aged ~ o.
Z Rev o~rx~ ZAbriskis Gray. D D., aged 81. IL
camh~tag~. AAsa
3 Gen Hsary DuSons, aeet n, Ia Wilmington,
Del
n DR. AI=1asd~r B Aots. ax-i a In Yoassr
NY
"a Dr. J. H. bsyiiaa, sdi.s Western Christian
Advocate Ia csctnnsti O.
"a Prof EziAs Lsu<nis. aS-d 70. . se~ haven
Conn
o Henry shA-. philastnroyaa. aged o. in S,
LO.shL
. George Fawe<tr Rove dran.Iass and ACTOR
As-d % in New York
. Dr. s. A AIsboo-. aged n 10 I-Deern~, swH
q Henry " 0caex in New York.
10 4, q Cox Aged q, in New York
q Wiki Coiiina. aged a. In London.
q EIza Cook author Of tn. mi ! rIn Chalr. "
age.i IL IN f4Ondoa
ocrosER
2 Ex Governor Martin VI kAnsas, aged se.
ia EvGovers~ HArranfr Of Psmsyis ania aged
- l.uis king Of Portugal. aged 81, In Lisbon.
~ Oliver Garrison. by suicide. ag-i 70, in s,
Louis
: Princess May. wife Of AiezADder Of Batsen
bsx
q George H. Pendieton aged o. in Brussels
q Martin YarquhAr Tupper. author Of ''Pros-r
bal Philosophy" aged - In England
bScEnBEx
& Je3s Davis, aged ~, In New Oreans
. CD. J. II. kathbone founder OF the knights
Of rytAlAs, 10 Cincinnati. ..
Henry 4 searl-, worLds champion oarsmAn,
aged q, ~ Adslaids, Australia
10 Oliver Johnston, aboiitioniAs and journalist,
aged %. in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mn Elizabeth SCOT Lord, IN Washington, b. c.
~ AmLrose Aoa~u civil jusGios. aged ~, in New
Yort
NArauis de Caux. fornarly husband Of Adeiina
Patti In France
r B. Gov en-, by snicsde In Washington
Is Cad Forul,s. singer. aged ~ In San Francisco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-01
FREAKS OF ETIQUETTE.


TO enter . reading room or . Dang 10 span
VAN ONO n.' VA sssA'oe3 - u" '''"
The TURK never washss IN drty wafer.
water V poured over his hands, 20 that "nsn
polluted v runs away.
Etiouette reauirsA In Chineps converse
ton. that each should compliment the other
and depreciase himself and all his belonging.
T, s-.a.n ~ xo, .ad,s.. In. r,,o.,,., n.y..
.on ON the street. you must lift YOUR hat.
The same courtesy il insisted upon II you
psw = lady ON the stairway.
u,- .;.
IN no"An' ~ -. 49, -" :. -.
.P' n.-s~.,sa "a.
80, ~. s.-. t..,.....d ,h.;r MA.
I xs
IN, ;,., - ~;.,
No tu. s,S".. s 80.
lily o - IL 49, -. - ~.
, -. 49, Wy. 49, -, -. a.. - H..
I.'', "u. 49, '' "' ."- ""'''
For Spaniard 70 give lady even ms
~he' nus arm rnen OUT "six'ns ooked
upon As oecined vioaaooo OF pFopfiety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-01

The following lines, giving reasons for
wearing white hat, come up from an old
scrap book;
You ask me the reason wear white hat
It's for Lightness | 1t. what think you Of
THAR
So Light is its weight, that no headache rue,
So Light its expense that it wears Inc out two'
So Light its color that it never looks dusty.
So Light though treat it, it never rides rusty;
So Light In its fashion its shape, and its air
So Light in its sit its lit, and its wear
So Light In its turning, its twisting and twining,
So Light in its beaver. its binding, and lining
So Light to figure, so Light to a letter
And, II Light my excuse. you may Light on .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-01
lows:

Meeting. will be held Tuesday evening"
at : o'clock. After the work Of instituting
and installing the Grand Officers repaired
To the Cony House In this city where they
passed the night. starting for they homes
Among the Grand Officers were A. :
n nbsil and A l.. Y. Pike Of Norway, X
\ DYER of the Belfast Journal stat. Mich
ola. Fe.cndsn of Fort Fairfield. and
Joshua Davis Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-01

Sudden Death OF Daniel 0ray-Y -.
C. A. Annual Report-Po Police Record
-Persouals- K. OF r. Elects otficere.

GARDINER. Dec. sl.-Master Willie
Morrison. the little son Of J. c. Morrison,
/. seriously Ill with lung fever.
In the li.t Of officers Of the old Gardiner
reform club published yesterday morning.
We inadvertently ommitted the names Of
the secretary VIM. W. Morgan. and the
treasurer and chaplain, 5. c. Mckinney.
The New Year dance given by the Senior
class Of the High School at Library Hall
Tuesday evening, was . most enjoyable
affair Ard large party vas in attendance.
Pullen furnished fine music.
Mr.. Timothy Kelley has just completed
. cellar for new house on River avenue.
to be built by MIR. VIM. Bradstreet.
Gardiner Lodge. No. ?. X. Of P. At its
meeting Monday evening electei the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year: J. W.
Lash, c. c.; A. L. Stephenson. v. c.;
james Z. Getchell, P; Henry Roberts,
N at A.; c. NJ. Drake. K. of X. and S e.
Wentworth. N. Of F.; +. s. Lincoln.
E.; trustee, A. B. Booker; repre-
to the grand lodge At Portland,
N, Z. L. Blake. The second
worked on one candidate.
Of Daniel Gray, and old dine
erdiner. vas brought home for
" afternoon. Mr.. Gray
Dnsa Of, age and served
,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-01
J. D. HUGHES,
Gardiner, Me-,
THE music DEALEh,
has . number Of
SECOND
HAND
PIANOS!

tina, h. will sell At great bargain, or let 81 res
sonabs pfioss. lie IN ssu them all the uay
from ti5 10 to $4,000. lie siso has = large stock
Of n@~ Pianos aud organs always on hand. and
all kinds OF musical merchandise. No matter
What style OF make you want. II you Wish to save
money II only remains for you 10 invs.tiGats.
Get eysrytody's lowest prices and then call 1t 100
wstfr street before closing q trade with any
dealer. agent or friend. aud he will prove that
he mssas just shat he says. Ware Rooms.
Johnson Opera House. dseisdsodtiIiAn5