davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
H 4aIthis Wealth!

Dn. E. D. wRsrp Nnnyn AND BRAIN THnAT-
aRHT y guaranteed specific for nyuterla, DlEhl
noua OonvulnlOnu Fila, Nervous Neuralgia, kead.
ache, Nervous PIoutrhton caused hi The use Of
Alcohol or tobacco, Wakcfulncen, Mental Depres.
,Io, oftening Of tho train rogutlng IN insanity
aud leading 10 misory, decay and death, Pronature
Old Aaa Barrennoaa Loaa Of Power In either nex,
involuntary LOsBea and HpermhtOIfhWa cAuuee Dy
svorsorertlon OF tho brain Bolf-abuao or Over.in'
lulaence, Each boz contains one m0nthb tront-
nent. ei 90 boz, or aix boxoa for 5000, nont by
nail prepaid on roceipt OF prica
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
IN cura anv oaae with each order received by ue
ior ~ boxos, accompanied with 5000 we VIII eend
lid nnrrhas0r our written guarantee 70 refund The
money n the treatment docs not effect cure
guarantees issued enly BY purbln, Wright Oo
h. Market IT., The Popular Drug Co., w NJ
MARKET IT,. sole agerta, Canton ONO !.
u,ARM-.For sale--A farm Of glr nCrcp on hnst
I Ninth street Formerly narl OF tho Bronner
farm, A. d lately owned by John uOOdenDefRef
Has new frame house. ais rooina hnlshel Mtlo an1
good cellar Capital place iof iruyh iMning
nults Of N. H. narrlion. Adm, of Y y, Grlfin de.
ceaaed. 1863 Norh cleveland avenue or ny Iornado
Ifpud iluitnf RhOua lu7uAW nW-N-H-b-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
CANCER CURED

w,,hout the cid of Kulfe or Plaster. Positively no
paln. nuely vegetable treatment which rsinoye3
ciprular addrosa Dm ABBOTT M. MASON, Clathan
WIVwv'" ""''' f9O-gt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
70, 40, 50 TO 80 Cente, lNOw Drop.
rleg aud PlumB. ....,.,,,.,.., y
Raanherrlaa. 4

Eyaporated Raspberries."""".. 80
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE.
Freeh Butter and Egga always on hand
York State Full Cream Choose" IL
New Sohwoltzer, pOrpound...".. ~
Limb0rgor Full Cream Oh'so 10 to IL
PROVISIONS.
Sugar Cured Hams, per lb.". III to II
Sugar Cured Shoulders, per lb... .W
sug. Cured B' kf't Bacon, lb. 10 % II
Lard. u lbs. for..nn."........u".kl. kl.M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-02-20
YOUNG VMEM TriiSsspSS MIIiis Il nv

~ learning law Particulars Free. Address
VALMNTtVW BtsOs,. fenerviiie w"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
CONDENSED DHsPArcans
The Pith OF the News Taken From the
Current Events Of the Day.

Ex-State Senator Charles II. Symonds
Great Sachem Of the Red Men of NJ s.a.
chuseits, died at Salem Friday morning of
typhoid fever. He was thirts-.wo yeara
old.
The remains of q human body we're due
out of the remains of the Leland Hotel 4,
Syracuse. N. Y, Friday. 1t is supposed
to be that of Mary Doyle, 4 servant Of the
hotel.
In the Supreme Court at Boston Friday
before Judge Charles Allen, Charles c.
Conlisham, who killed bis wife on Melrose
street last March, retracted his former plea
of not guilty and pleaded guilty Of murder
in the second degree. The attorney geo
eral accepted the plea and Conlisham was
sentenced to State prison for life, one day
solitary confinement, the remsi1der al
hard labor.
The through veetibule train from Chi.
cAgo to Cincinnati on the Big Four road
jumped the track 20 miles south of Indian.
spolis. Thursday, while running at the rats
OF 80 miles an hour. Three passenger
coaches and baggage car went into the
ditch and the middle coach was badly
smashed. Eighty passengers were aboard
but no one was seriously injured, though
many were bruised and scratched. The
wreck was caused BY the rails spreading.
In the district court At all River, Mass.
Friday. DR.. James Leonard. Mrs. DR.. Hat
tie Leonard and Mrs. Eliza Court were
arraiRned, charged with malpractice or
May LIST, on = woman named Bolton. They
all pleaded not guilty and the cases were
continued till next Wednesday. The pris
oners were unable to secure the bail Of
5000 each. The grand jury reports THU
afternoon and there is q possibility that q
more serious charge than the one on which
they IRE held will be made against the prs
Ouere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
Notes from Good wnl Farm.

The cash receipts from different persons
in the month of October, for the general
fund, amounted to about $3.50; for new
cottage fund, SIS; for new barn, s25 !;
for nucleus for endowment fund, $500;
and small sum for the Good Will Litera-
ture fund.
The grocery bill for the family at the
Farm, 81 boys and the attendant, is now
quite an important item, and the importance
of saving every cent possible is apparent.
The purchases are now, as far as caa be,
made at wholesale, and quite saving thus
effected.
The price of the Good Will Record to
new subscribers will hereafter be so cents
per year instead of 25 cts, aud it is well
worth that money. 1t is a very entertain
ing sheet to read for those who are interes-
ted in watching the progress of worthy
enterprise. Send for a sample cory, if
you have never seen one, to Rev. G. W.
Hinckley, Oakland. Me.
Mr.. Z. G. Russull, of East Deeripg. viz
tied Good Will Farm last July, and seeing
that work shop was contemplated and
that tools were wanted, proceeded to con-
siruct fine chest into which he placed a
few tools, and soil citing Ike contributions
from his friends, soon secured good col
lection of saws, bits. chisels, squares, etc.
He forwarded tie key by mail to Mr..
linkley and then sent along the chest,
which was opened last Monday with great
dc al Of interest. The work shop will be
al interesting feature of the Home when
it is fitted up and well started.
Perhaps it is easier for strangers to
reach Good Will Farm than they imagine
The management are always glad to NEE,
friends of tine work in the "Homes.'
From whatever part of the State one comes
by rail the Farm is easily reached. II
three or more persons are on their way to
the Farm the train will stop in front OF
Good Will Cottage. ia smaller number
than three are on the train, it passes the
Cottage ard stops at Pishon's Ferry, mile
and half away. The arrangements OF
trains permits stop Of about four hours
at the Farm. Round trip tickets to Good
Will are sold at the Wsterville station fol
sixty cents each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08

rLous-Reeetpt.. 10 80. pkss; exports, AZ
ing City mill extra, IS i5aSs %; pstsnt, as sss
70 10, superfne. o. 0oass IS; cxtra No. g. q ass
d ~, winter wheat low grade. @ e5a14 .; Min.
nesota extra, u leas4 rs; Southern nouf eur
wHEAf-Reo..pts 2s SEQ exports, asses ss,et
E,01b; quiet duh No. red -. No ] ned. V-s
VA No red, siO4i, elevl, :0ss, .ot tosIa eJs
deiiv'o. No aArd. lie no asrinern, .07.
,i0i.
KYs-Higher, state 7sls7; western, 1919.
hAgLkr-ac,ive with west; sales 600; No.
Milwaukee, TA-7ls Oswego No. l, 9eaioo; No 2
coRx-RseeIpss. :4aoo, sxpors., sse,4; s.,e..
9s. 900. dull. sse.mer. s5issS, 80 !, 20,
store and elevator. Gsa6l sfoat.
OArs-Recsipts. 4so,, exports io7. saies.
1000; lowe, weaker: Nos, ISL, do white
81 aiii; No. 2, 4ssa4gi, 90 v hite szn52j; No. /,
} a5o, do white. a., mixed western, f4as.
do waite. 30 81; white, 70 = s.; no. . Chicago,
s9i
.,oyEKE-Rio. fairly sctive, ias.
SUeAR-RHw nom: refined quiet; demauc-
fair; crushed Sa5i. extra crushed, stasf. White
extra crushed, 5sasi cus loaf, n, erannlssed a.
PETRoLKun-stesdJ, Tai.
PoEK--dub.
HKEr-steady
LARD low; western stelm, 70 eJ.ns IS clos
Ing 80; dty steam, Is 9, refined quiet; ooufnenf
BuTTER-Stlte dairy, "a Is; do creamery.
10 16l; western dairy. 20 = Is, DO creamery. 4
q n; do factory, Slai3-
BUTTER = mn; West<ss dairy 7lalf; DO
creamery, Ssx3-
cnsxsi dall. firm. staae. 7ass; sa.sy,
9laefc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08

- =.
george o. Evans OIL n0''on' y -"
'psS."'' AZ ~ "
'ne cnaokias VI 'he p's' o"'e .'o" ~
p'e'en' io'A "s'' 80
''o"' An So ~
'ion' "aa' 'n7 eM "s
y. us '. s'
p,esu' s"0'nel
o''e. a',o ps" 90 -, r.,,. -
.ae .n''u .oSaN'" = '
o'osA ~"
~. -.
s's W :,
..D' cav mems -
i""'' " ~ $3.50
-
W
-
~ y. .o's
=, ~
' 80. 80 80 ~ 60
~. ...,,;. -. 49,,
~ 'ne 'n'e''' ~ 'ls -,
sN :.
"f.A
,,.,, ~ .s a.. ~ A.,
us'' "'' -,''''A 'Ae ro
- .,-.,r, -,
.-o- wy -, - ..r ~ms
" We ~
v" VIC ' -,
'A'- '''ue ~ ~. ~ ~ -. ~.
'nuen' H' o.s1p,N m NV 80 -. ~.
g. $50 -, ...es ~.
w ~ ,' -, .r.rs,.s NJ.
-..:-:
So - - .-.res.
- - st.. 49, ..ad
.' rs a ~ Ia a.. 49,
,'u- -. -.
-. - 49, 49, ,.,.,..s o. AZ ...,,,
- - ~. III A.,
49, a. u. 49,. 49,. a.,
-, a.. A.. Ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
Morris of Connect,cus Ssems to Have
Majority.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. IA compari.
son of the newspaper election figures with
he first Of two sets of returns at the office
of the Secretary of State shows numerous
petty changes. Eighteen scattering votes
disappear, and SO of the "a prohibition
votes east In Waterbury previously reck-
oned in are not counted in the official re-
turns. The reeult Of these aud other petty
changes is that Morris. DEM, fo- governor,
has an apparent majority. Republicans
will claim that Waterbury votes should be
counted, and that l25 republican votes not
counted in Bridgeport belong in. The
Senate is democratic, House republican.
Some think the present administration
may hold over, at lesst until general as
sembly in January decides the disputed
question. Nothing is likely to be deter
mined formally and officially until after the
meeting of the board of canvassers, which
occurs next month. On the face of the re-
turns, not counting the votes reported 3,
rejected. Morris has majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
A Stamp Famine at New York Post
Office.

New YORK, Nov. For the Hrst time
in the history of the New York post office a
stamp famine occurred there Tuesday. The
wholesale window was closed at 10 o'clock
as is usual on holidays, and only the retail
window was left open. The clerk in charge
had over $500 worth Of one and two cent
stamps, an amount that has never yet beer
sod on a holiday afternoon, but so many
customers came around to him that by $3.50
o'clock he was all sold out
The clerk in charge of the wholesale
window was telephoned for. bnt he was un.
able to get down before 80 O'Clock and
get fresh stock out of the safe, so fol
just one hour one or two cent stamp
could not be had for love nor money at the
chief post flee Of the country. Postmas-
ter Van Colt was unable to account for the
unusual demand for Stamps but lie wi
have 81 900 worth ready for use every hol
iday hereafter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08

The committee Of tie Public Library
Association having in cSart the improve
mcnts about the building. have decided to
build wall along the front aud place stone
steps aud posts. The grade on the street
front will be raised abnu. two feet, and
will be carried back on either side until the
natural grade of the land 10 reached. A
curbing Of sore will run from the front to
a point about bslf way dosn the length Of
the building on each sd These changes
will Place the grounds about the building in
excellent condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08

SING SING, Nov. Jacob Genste inner,
aged 20 years, a convict in Sing Sing prison
committed suicide by hanging himself with
a sheet in that Institution ye stsrday morn.
ing. Az John Dercy, fellow convic. wal
passing hi, eel, at about o'clock he peered
in and was surprised to see the body oil
Genshelmer hanging suspended from the
ceiling lifeless.
Geusheimer was sentenced June 10, 1889,
by Judge Patterson in New York to fouI
years imprisonment for burglary in the
third degree. He leaves q wife in New
York. He was employed at the prison az
sn operator in the clothing department
Coroner Sutton held an isquest in the
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
REc1pRoc1rY.
change Favors Recipi ocity With
newfoundland.

New YORK, Nov. 7.-President Evan
Thomas, of the Produce Exchange, has
just sent an official letter t, Secretary
Blaine. favoring reciprocity with New
foupdlsnd. Amoug ether things Thomas
writes:
proposals were made by the Briti.h
government in beh If of the Colonial gov
eminent of New foundland for a reciprocity
tresty with the Uritea States. which have
beea brought to the att ion of the board
of mansgers of the NeT York Produce Ex-
change. The matter was referred to a
committee who made an inves igation
among the merchants engaged in the trade.
This committee, 10 view Of the information
received, reported in favor Of reciproci y
and memorial TO the Safe Department OF
the Uuiied Ssstes.'
'.The board of mansger therefore"
the letter conIinues, '.offer the following
facts for confederation to TIE State De.
pxrtment: Drifting apart Of other coun-
.ries OF large trade in brsaistuffs and pro.
visions since the abrogstion of The so-callej
Washington treaty, 1t is believed that this
trade could be restored BY proper treaty
The privilege of American fishermen n,
touching their right to buy bait, etc,
to be restored by the proposed treaty
While bat little Newfoundland Goldfish is
Consumed in the United States, though the
freight business 10 increasing is . source OF
revenue through disbursements OF money
for labor, ireighting, transferring, ware,
housing insuring, tug boat hire, and
other things inseparabls from handl-
ing the nerch lndise in this port
Large quar- titles of goods comes forward
to this port for irans-shipment to Europe,
Brazil. West Indies, Central America ana
other points; If, by the removal Of duties
upon Imrortations from New Foundland
Of products, its fisheries and manufsc-
lures al Minerals. the burden necessarily
incident TO our laws could also
be removed 30 this through ffeigh,
could be handled with greater facility and
the port of New York would become the
great distributing center for the products
Of Newfoundland The greater facilities
We can furnish for the export trade of
the merchaodise Of Newfoundland. the
closer will become our commercial relations
ard the sre alter their atiiity to purchase
fPpm M /"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08

Res. r. NJ Hosqh.on's subject at TIE
Uaissrss!ia chsrch Sunday Nov. oh, will
be Voices Of the Spirits" Services a,
at 245 2. VI. This church row has its
debt rlI paid OF, has recently put new and
the bert hymn books ia the pess, and in
every way Is hofeful and prospecting.
s'Forlune fsyors the brave" here or every
where.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
nircha.l WIN Hang Nov "a.

OrrAwA, Ont, Nov. THE cabine
couocil after due consideration decided
that Birchsll shall be executed on The lltt
inst.
The cabinet considered the Bircball case
today, and were unanimous in opioion a. to
the guilt Of Birchsll. and consequently de.
cijed that the law should take ito course
The governor general will sign an order in
council today At the State del artment and
will notify the sheriff Of Oxford to proceed
with the execution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08

The representation of q Philadelphia
house has been in the city the past week and
made arrangements for securing history
Of all the comrades Of Heath Post G. A. R
These personal histories are to be engrossed
/, an elegant volume in . rich binding,
with the psges beautifully embellished BY
the engraver's art aud is to be kept in pos.
session Of the Post and perfected from time
as long - the organization continues 10
existence and then given over to the pub.
lie library, or into possession Of the NUM-
cipal government. This DO ok is to be
presented to the Post BY His Honor. May OF
Meader. and it will be something in which
every comrade will have special pride.
It will probably be some months before il
10 ready.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08

1t has been decided to hold three or
four days G.. A. R. fair at City Hall some
time in February. and preparations for the
same are even now 10 progress. Season tick
cts will be sold. Great e fort will be made to
make tbs fair grand success. There will
be an entertainment every night. and one
evening the Virginia Veteran" now in
rehearsal, will be put on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08

"O,d Hebron one of the oldest Mason
ic lodges in the State, is about to build for
itself permanent home. At the meeting
of the lodge this week ii was decided to
build new hall and pledges to the amour,
of $4,000 were received from some Of the
members who will advance money for its
erection. The lodge has quite fund Of
its own which II will utilize in the erection
of handsome building. 1. 10 now pro
posed to erect large block, the frat story
Of which shail be occupied BY stores, the
second story by Offices and the third story
to be arranged as a hall for the Masons.
At the meeting next week building COM
mittee win be appointed to select site fol
the building. 1t will probably be located
on Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
slsuor eucoi Commences His IS Days
Fast.


New YoRK, Nov. 7.-Signor Giovanni
succi, an Italian gentleman who has at
taired some fame 50 professional faster.
began Wedne day night what he declsrss
will be forty five days fast A section
Of the hall has been marked of BY rail-
inn, and within that section are = bed.
lounge, table and chairs for the use of
Sigcor Succi The faster dinsd there in
the presence of a score or more Of ladies
and gentlemen, and HE repast
consisted Of snchoviss, boiled
front, olives, celery, risott., Gan Italian
liked dish clmprisiDg rice, mushrooms,
cheese, and w.ne,) culiiower, kidney stew +,
roast chicken, roast partridge. roast qusil,
grapes. pears, and quart bottle Of Chianti
1t took Sueci about An hour TO clear the
clorh, and be left few fragments. At 10
O'Clock he lighted a cigar and began to fast.
He wss then weighed and measured by .
committee of physicians, comprised of Dr..
q. Bet,ini Di Moise. his personal physician,
ard Drs. Frank II. Ingram, Henry v.
Wildmau. Edwin Gal lard Mason, NJ W..
Lynde, and Hugh Hsgan. all of this city.
Signor Succi 10 thirty eight years old.
After his meal last evening he weighed l4i
l-2 pounds. He nefvous.lookirg man.
little below the medium height. His
eli St. abdominal and limb measurements
were noted by the doctors. Similar meas
urements will be taken every afternoon.
The faster will undertake to exissfor forty
1--WE days. without any'soiid food. He will
drink all of the water he wants and will
smoke occasionally. He has bottle of
| n eiic ne, which he ssys is a simple pre-
&C iption to sllay pains in the stomach. OF
Hi. he will take twenty or thirty drops in
glass of water every two or three days.
DR.. Di Noise said that the medicine
contained chlorine and anodyne. Signor
Succi will pass his time in reading, CONVEX
sa,ion, fencing, boxing and billiard playing.
He will sleep whenever he feels in the
mood No official watchers have been ap-
pointed, Succi's managers relying on news
| papermen to exercise an unbroken vigil.
The committee of doctors is expected to
make daily inspection and DR.. Di Noise
says that "a students from the Bellevue
Medical College will assist in watching the
faster. His name 10 pronounced as though
the "c's' were Ssh" His longest fast up
10 date is the one Of 40 days recently COM
pleted in London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
oov.rr m.ns n.h.bit. :. worla.. rs,.

WASHINGTON. Nov. THE Board Of
Management Tor Government exhibits at
the Worlds Columbian Exposition deter
mined n is meeting 10 project its plans
upon = bass OF $l,0O0,C00 expenditure,
exclusive of the building or buildings, the
cost Of which 10 limited BY lsu to s401 Co.,
1t hss also determined 10 FIX the msx mum
limit for foer spaee II 200, COO squ,re feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08

This proud distinction is generally con.
ceds d to the United States twenty d Hal
gold piece, q marvel of beauty Ia design
and finish. The loveIiest of Gods nsnji
work lie handsome woman, IL in the ,lo m
Of health; if she is not, DR. Piercs's Fa,o.
lite Prescription will restore her. Laiies
Who use this peerless remedy are lnani.
less ills which are the bane If their seq
ire gulsritics, dragging tosn pains. infiam-
snon. hyseria, sleeplessness, and the
"all gone sensations which burden their
daily lives. A tonic and nervine, wi,hou,
alcohol. nov3d&wf olrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08
SPARKS raoM NAME WINES

There is to Be an ,ther tsat q the Kenpe.
bunk track Saturday. There will be 4
race for green horses and Josie Bates and
Emery Fearnaushs vili tros an exhibition
heat.
Miss MAID Banks bad finger broken in 1
duei scene q the Bath performance OF Joan
Of Arc. Thursday night. She fainted. bu,
confinsed the play after her hand vss dress-
I'd By sufgeon.
Thursday evening the members Il tbs
Franklin County Bar save ccmplimenssry
dinner q Hoeel willows, sFssminssoa, 70 z.
A Sawyer. Esq.. Of Phsiiips. vho sea vseh
gcss q iova. % nake his IL are home IN
bioAx City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08

Ticket Agent Bates, at the Maine Cen
trail office. requests us to state that the five
tip Communication tickets row issued to
HsIlowell and Augusta on the accommoia'
ton train are not round trip tickets bu;
single trip tickets. You can buy five
single trips between Gardiner ard HALO
well for fifty cents and five single trips be-
tween Gardiner and Augusta for sixty
CENTS, making the round trip to Augusta
twerty-fou- cents, and the round trip to
Haliowell twenty ceAt,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08

The Electric Light Company's men have
been cutting off the whithe rir g branches OF
trees along the lines and making much
other changes as seemed necessary. Peo-
pie have now come to regard the elecsrics
IS amorg the essentials of life and n6 pro
gressive city or town would think of get
ting along without them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08

The members of Diriso Lodge, A. o. U
W.. are requested to meet Monday evening
to make arrangements to lease . hall fol
the coming year and also TO arrange to at
tend the banquet given by Highland Lodgt
Of Augusta on ruesdsy evening. A spe
cisl train will run frem South Gardiner OF
that evening to accommodate those wishing
To attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe leetured to q
large and select audience at Library Hal
on Thursday evening, on the subject II,
Polite Society Polites' Previous to the
lecture, Miss l.. X. Vsnnsh rendered one
Of her charming piano solos. Mrs. Howe
was introduced BY His Excelleney, Mayor
Spear AT the close of the lecture, quite
number of those in attendance were pre-.
.eots d to Mrs. Howe. A large party Of
Augusta society people were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08

} rrescss Day.s, 'h. photographer who
reeeaiIy purchased the MeIatosh gallery in
this cry, Is now preparing a get of portraits,
handsomely mounted, TO be placed in the
electric cars for advertising purposes.
rhsrc are soms ane photos In the lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-08

WAsHrSeroN. Nov. IA rumor recent
II appeared that the Mexican Government
had placed an import duty on cattle from
The United States. A telegram from United
States Consul General Nuevo Laredo t.
State department, states no such duty has
to his knowledge, been imposed by the
Mexican Government. bat that the Govern.
mept was now preparing tariff bill, none
OF the details 20 far are made public.