davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
ITALIANS FILL STRIKERS PLACES.

Thirty Men Turn In at smithton in Place of
Those Who Left.
The Waverly Coke Company, smithton,
have succeeded in getting 80 Italians to
take the place of their countrymeu who re-
turned to the Jefferson fields after working
few days.
The strike has now lasted three months
and half. The men are still confident of
winning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
CAN DO NOTHING WITH HIM.

An Incorrigible Allegheny Boy Placed in the
Lookup.
Last night Mrs. Caroline Boss, of Vinial
street. Allegheny, and her little boy,
Christian Boss, 8 years old. were arrested
and sent to the lookup on q charge of dis
orderly conduct by officer Shotta. She
stated that her offense consisted in chastis-
ing her son. who is a wayward youth.
The mother was released when Chief
Murphy heard under what circumstances
she was arrested, but the boy was locked
up, at the mothers solicitation. She re-
quested that he be sent to Morganza, as he
was incorrigible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
A FEW OF MANY
MIDSUMMER BARGAINS.

Ladies' Blouse Waists, made of fancy fan
nels, 81 25 to g so.
Ladies' Made-up Suits in choice patterns,
satines and challies. So to ST. These are about
one-half former value.
Ladies' Black Cashmere Suits. very hand
somely made and trimmed, So s12 80 up to
s22 These are our own make and splendid
values.
Ladies' Made-up Wrappers and Tea Gowns,
In white India lawns. with embroidery at 81 so
to q so. Fancy Satine Tea Gowns at 81 So
Odds and ends in ChilGren's Made-up Wash
Dresses, at about one-half former prices.
Ladies' White and Black and White Stripe
Flannel Blazers at So "a
Best French satinss. early price S71<c, now
offered at 15c.
Toll du Eord and other choice Ginshams,
former price 127zc, now you have wide choice
at S1Sc.
32inch Scotch Gingbams, bold plaids and
stripes. former price Csc, now offered your
choice at 15c.
Challies now offered at &C. Choice S6-inch
Challies. 12111c.
Plain Black satines at 1916. Also extra
qualities at zoe.
Best Black French Satines, Henrietta finish,
at Csc.
India Silks reduced to 25c. Stripe All-silk
Surahs reduced to 45c.
BIBER & EASTON,
sos and so7 MARKET STREET.
jy26TTsSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

For warming houses and progress gas stoves
for laundries are the most economical gas
savers in the market. Call for particulars
on James c. Thompson, $40 Liberty ave
nue., Su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

FIGURED India silks, number of dress
lengths, regular 81 25 qualities, reduced to
Toe yd to close. HUGUs & HAoKB.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

Remember tho Excursion TO Atlantic City.
Next Thursday. JRly 81, via the B.
& o. r. R. by Washington, d. c., Balti-
more and Philadelphia. Rate, $40 the
round trip, tickets good for 10 days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

DE-. ,. M. HANNA. Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office, 72O Penn
street, Pittsburg, Pa s&su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

ALL lovers of delieacies use Angostura
Bitters to secure good digestion. TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

New goods in dress trimmings arrive
daily at no Penn ave. REFINING & w1Lps,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
1aoO-GalIinxer.-11os Penn Ave-.

Guns, guns, guns, guns, guns, guns, at
Gallinger's, 1900 and 1l06 Penn ave. VISA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
FRUITS.

Take it quiet. now. We won't ask you to
mortgage your house. We merely wish to saw
the fruit crop Is not short this year, because
there is no crop to be short.
had the largest stock Of canned and evapo-
rated fruits in this part of the State. am
sold out of some kinds but still have large
stock left. though less variety.
can offer you prices now about oue-half
what you will pay in a few months If YOU are
10 shape TO buy, send Tor my large weekly price
list and lay In STOCK. You will thank me
next winter.
Orders amounting to $40, without counting
sugar, packed and shipped free of charge 70
any point within 200 miles.
MARSHELL,
79, 81, So and 95 Ohio street.
Cor. Sandusky street.
ALLEGHENY.
We have the largest retail grocer trade in the
state and, with one exception. the largest IN
the United States. jyT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
MAZAWATTEE TEA.

A fancy mixture Of India and Ceylon Teas.
Here We oner you something new and choice
to tempt your appetite this July weather.
When 1t comes to Tea, we know we can suit
you, for no one else can offer you the quality
and prices we can.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

MAR5HELL,
THE CASH GROCER
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
SIROCCO TEA.

A magnificent blend of India and China
Teas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

BIBER & EASTON,
sos and so7 MARKET STREET.
jy26-TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27
ON MONDAY,
AUGUST A.

We will open the largest stock of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-27

Controller Morrow thought the prices
offered nonsensical. He said the Farm was
worth $500, 900 at the lowest figure. He de-
elared it would be mint for the people
who purchased it for anything less than
$500, eO0
It was reported that Mr.. Baird was pur-
chasing the property for a syndicate, but
Mr., Baird denied this. He said he was
buying it for himself as pure speculation
and proposed to lay it out in lots.
When John S. Lambie heard of the offers
he laughed and said the Poor Farm would
be cheap at So, 900 an acre. He said he was
not in favor OF seeing 1t sold for any less.
Before the meeting, party of gentlemen
was seated in Controller Morrow's Office
talking of the sale. Among them was
j ames Reed, attorney for Carnegie, Phipps
& Co. In speaking Of new site he said:
'The new City Farm should be located
somewhere either up the Allegheny river or
down the Ohio. To place it anywhere in
the Monongahela or Youghiogheny valleys
would be but repetition OF the present diff
eulties, Inside of 20 years the whole
Monongahela river front to Browns.
vile will be but a line. of manu-.
'actofies. There's the coal and gas,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-18

There i prSb.bly no nae in WzierFAie
that Ia. been s more active and effective
woke. fsr the various great eatsrP-isss
that have bsou ght such prosperity 10 Ifis
beautiful city, lhaa Mr.. q. A Phillips.
His correction with the Company ttas built
Tizonle dam, aa1 subsequently, offered such
as.Geensnti 10 esp.ftis,s As r.sul.sd IN TIE
building CT the Lockwood Mills, Is well
knosn TO all sho are fainiliIr WIKI local
history lis wosk in tehal, CT Ha.erville
vas inyalaGble when ihs Milne ceassal
NRes wee bsing re arranged IA this
immedi section sone tee1 years
sgi, AMI some fifteen ars sg', and
or city is nov every day respIng
the benefit Of thl. far-sstIag man 3
we'll directed effort. 1t tia. iime. For some
years past he has been prominently con-
neeted with lumber and pulp manafac7
ture at Somerset Mill, or Sh-~mui, as il is
nov Gale /. but has lately disposed OF 5
interest. there, and 4 is ramo,e! TINT be
will soon engage il som. Important ,nsr
prise here in Watervilie. and people are
nat araily awaiting developments with lively
persuaded that it will no, be long before he
throw. himself into some enterprise. and
whatever it may b., they are satisfied that
it will go-i. will have 70 go, in fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-18

Tho cry which comes up from the
watering places is as regul1.- : associat-
ed with this season i'll the rvblic mind
rs cucumbers, ice crear, md russell
leather shoes 1t is worth Eoting, how
ever, that the wall this year is more deep
and heartfelt than it has been for many
seasons past. If things go on at the
present rate before long the government
will be importmed to take hand in
supplying the summer resorts with
young men. Their scarcity bids fair to
rank as public grievance. Some of Tho
published lists Of the entertainments
given at tho watering places are curious-
ly suggestive.
In one dispatch from Narragansett,
for instance, on Sunday ths details Of a
delightful impromptu picnic" Were
given. \ list Of the guests was append
ed. There were four young men and
twenty-sevcn young women. AT an IN
formal dance in Newport on the same
day it was said that for the first time in
the history Of that famous watering
place girls danced with one another since
there We're not enough men to 90 around.
Such a condition Of things as this at
Newport is absolutely unprecedented. Ii
is not difficult to find out where the
young men are by the way, They are
grinding away in New York, and can.
did AMI unprcjudiccd survey Of the fold
gives the impression that i'll view of ali
the circumstances they are doing pretty
well -Eewport Letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-18
Track and Stable G. ssip.


John Robinson of Pslmyra has in his
fuur-year-otl stallion HarlI-ht 10y Hardin
ger, one of the handsomest horses To Doe
found auyv here he Is coal black. S1len-
dldly formed sni shows a pure gait. HeS
good one, and John knows IT.
Charley Dustin OF fi'tsneid recently
droVe st Lawrence half IN ~ ami
quarter n 80 second''
Boston Horse anu stibte OF August :
s'Ns Robinson u. ba'Y Dean j. eon'in-
mes to win ms races IN straight heats AMI
is proving '"nseii 10 0%tN' hest tref'eF- so
tar that was sired ny Darlct bcent hiie
h' was III Malne-
Daniei Bowman OF Sso" hegan' has so d
q one-hai' interest," IN his promising two
year @ a sta ION Il athchud' to A 'Ioodrien
OF Canaan tor sou "o- ms horse IS sitter
Nelson DICTATOR oh!et' dam Knox mare
and IS sure 70 come 10 the ir2nt when he
has ! tie more age
SliveIoeb years oli' fuH sister 70
uareotu' oY hsfo'hser' mas neeh again
VICTORIOUS ana reduced bcf marx 10 %
over track loo rect over length She
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-18
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

sena;or Dixon u Rhode Island. is said
tc have marvellous memory for facts and
figures
Nasatoki lAeSla, son and heir OF the
Duke Of bijen, Japan, is an enthusiastic
tennis PLAYER.
Consul Myers. OF Honolulu, declares that
Of the |, l59 lepers at Mclohair only twenty
eight are Chinese,
The famous tenor. Sims Reeves, is still
living in London lic is now - Years Of
age and never appears in public
Andre Hctrict. the French author, is a
SNAIL and ELEGANT man OF 80, who has
sparkling black ewes and white hair.
Henrik Il,seu. the Norwegian novelist, is
said to write 50 poor a hand that his wiie
has to copy all his manuscript for him,
In a recent spltch MIR Gladstone revled
off a sentence containing pa words, reQuir-
ing twenty fnur lines OF type in The Lon
don News
Secretary of State Ryan Of Ohio, is "a lit
erary man and has written history of
Ohio. composed nj night while he was u
member of the state legislature
Henry VI. Stanley was not naturalixcd
As
Africa end cauc from London 10 New
York especially for this purpose.
The playwright lIoyt has made - fortune
out Of las popular farces. The Bunch Of
KEYS" alone realized him $1,000 lie is a
thin. nervous man, with Yankee character
lstits.
DR. Sheldon jackson, Of Princeton, has
sailed i'll the nitcd States steamer Bear
for tho arctic regions, for the purpose of
establishing three schuuls Tor the Esqui-
mauy.
Bruno Gausrl, Of Chicago, is the possess
or Of the sleigh in which Napoleon mnde
hi, flight from Russia iu lel4. The owner
has documents attVstin.; the Geilincncss
Of the sleigh
Mai Mckinley, the ohio representative
in congress. is n man at mo't engaging
manners lie is noted for HI devotion to
his wife. who is an invalid and On whom
be layishr, every attention.
one reason Of senator plumbs great
popularity Ia hi, state j. that ic answers
,vrgy letter he receives lis mril is !ariwr
than TINT Of any other senator and he en-
plnys three typcWritcrs 70 attend 10 H.
Tn Duke of Fife is one uf The shtcwdcs,
of business men. IN lis Investments tina
ont well lie took some lpuudcre' shares
in a London trus: company not long n-n
at $40 each, and they are now worth si.Jtb
each.
w ! Nandcrv inkeltcin, who introduced
into Australia The rabbits Witch have lccu
for years the pest aud the dvepa.rof that
vast country, is Still living ia Melbourne.
broken hearted and weary of hi, life hc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-18
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

NJ. C. llavtord, of MaySyillr Centre.
reports tina, he has forty acres of grain.
which is all looking tiuc lie has Noticed
70 serious Indicators ot rust or blight
in his section, and thinks the grain crop
there will be good
STATE Veterinary Surgeon Bailey has
been notified that there are several eases
Of tuberculosis in Aroostook county and
Will soon Investigate the matter. Ii
seems that bull from the diseased
State college herd was taken To Nroos.
took and the eases now reported are In
The progeny of this animal.
The Winthrop pairying Association
received at the cheese factory. during
the present season. the following amount
of milk up to the first of August April,
6,SNl pounds; May, IL $50 pounds;
June, la, Is. pounds, July, LIS O9a
pounds. This is u larger amount than
has ever been received, Tor correspond
ing time, in any previous wear. From
This the follow ing amount Of cheese has
been made per month: April, 3Gl6
pounds; May, l3,7aH > pounds; June,
Is GO pounds At the time We received
these figures the July amount had not
hecu computed. The cheese has been
of very superior quality and sold for
10 aad II cents per pound.
There would seem TO he n fair pros.
pect that the prize acre of pn'atocS for
1870 will be found ou the soil of the man
who took the prize last wear. Mr.. rhos,
Brooks leased an acre OF Mr.. &. u. Gov
this year, lying alongside at the famous
rs hushel acre Of last year IN which he
L. 4. . 4.
from fresuur Isle on SATURDAY. TO SEQ
this priSc patch, and were well repaid
for the trouble. The acre. planted in
Dakota Rods, is an agricultural curosl.
~, and worth going Sumc distance to
see. The whole piece is a perfect forest
of tops, their average height hciug at
least three feet. II stout and raul, vines
are any Sign OF a hig rr"p Mr.. Brooks
chances would seem To hr excellent Tor
taking the prize. Sur Hs'did, PtNtm
kic
Elaborate arrangements are being
inade for the Audrnscoggiu County Fair
to be held On the soCirtVS gtouuds ut
livcruorc Fails, Augu. 10Th. 3sth aud
18th. The society j. nov making cNlrn.
-iVc impruv, mCnts aud additions to- the
grounds, tiltv bor-c-stallS besides
large number of cattle sheds are now
being built. othcr improvements are
also being made. During the Whole fair
the choice stock ct horses OF McS.rs u
I. ~ T, H. Briggs of Auhurn will be on
the grounds NarfruVr. Messenger
Nilk"-, Rockefeller aud Palm will give
exhibitions on the track daily. The tine
llulstciu herd OF james Nauhorn, the
coffee kim will al-u hr uI, OF he grrut
attractions. aud also his Cleveland bay
stallion, t.emarc. There j. sure Ia he
plenty of good tr0'ting "n each ,lav Of
the fair. All the colt stakes have filled
and one stake wilt hrttottcd on each
day II is probable that the : i0clss ad.
Nciti-cd viii hc changed tua , e. class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-18
Expensive Watch Winding.

Senator Farwen had a little joke put
on him not long ago. and though it cost
him s. bill he smiled grirnly and took
it all in good part The senator has for
years employed a certain jeweler to
clean and repair his watch when it needs
attention. His name is Hoefner, and
the senator has the fullest confidence in
him. The senator some time ago took
his watch to Hoefncr and was told to
leave it for few days. He did so, and
when re went after it and asked the ex-
pense he was told the bill was S.. He
paid it, and about month after he
thought there was something wrong
with it again. Again he took it to the
artist and left it. When he called for it
the matchmaker told him the expense
this time was =.
How is that queried the senator.
"You charged me s. before and only 81
now; You probably struck me for 50 too
much last time. didn't your
"Oh, no" said Hoefner; there was a
difference in the jobs. The watch only
needed winding this time. Chicago
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-18
ATcHisoN PHILOSOPHY.

lie who provol cs nn angry word Is as
nlu,!. in the wrrlr rs hr who u;t.r4 g..
Thrb. bicl lnan g. tlef,au who make
tho art uuiIbc. Of people ,ncorfor' diic
I'll ,r.,,, who .s trt.l,,,,,.. ciir,l, u,, ma.
afI.,i.,t Il Il, ,,n,; I,t. ~ ,i.ts IL,
hind hin
It "A .lpla enough 10 b. 4 great man.
keep ynur ua itli shut. and when son seo
doilar. i,ru5 Il
r., l.. l,,,,,.,. d, man ,,,,a. .i,bo, IL. 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-18

ranged Immediately after the fnsi pay
ments, and full particulars given as soon
thereafter as possible.
"Oai races are becoming quite fashion
able on some tracks in Maine. In some iu-
stances the prizes run up a. high as $50
bushels of osts Winning horses will find
them to come in handy next winter.
Adam Forepaugh made 4 large offer in
Lewiston for the splendid black gelding De
Witt, owned BY Landlord II. A Brick. Mr.
Forepsugh took a drive with this popular
roadster ON circus day The circus MAJ
sger would Ike the horse for a private
driver in Philadelphia, but Mr.. Brick con-
cluded not TO part with him.
E. +. Gilman Of Pennington, lately sold
a very stylish road horse to James Hume Of
Ame,bury, Mass, for $1,000. He was .
years old stood Ell aud weighed about
$50 lbs.
Mr., John D'Arthcnay of vassalboro, took
a string of five choice horses and colts to
Mystic Park On Thursday Among them
was four yca--oll stallion, a choice brood
mare two young colts and sucker The,
are to be shown in several cl4sses at the
Fourth Exhibition of the New England Asso-
citation of Trotting Horse Breeders which
opens Aug. -, and holds ii ! Aug -.
The opening meeting Of the Franklin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Bath had three tire alarms Saturday,
without serious damage.
A shooting sf1rsy occurred at an italian
camp in Bethel, Friday. The men at work
for the Water Co. celebrated the snniyer-
sary of one of their patron saints and
to wards night pistols and knives we've used
freely. Oae Of their number was shot ia
the neck and another was severely CUT
Several arrests were made by Sheriff
Wormwell.
A. town meeting held a, Waldoboro
Saturday, II see if tue town would vote TO
employ council TO prevent tine sale of ttt
Knox & Lincoln railroad, alter much dis-
cus,ion il Was yo;ed TO instruct the select
men, together with $. 5. Marble, 10 EN-
ploy counsel 10 prosecute and defend the
int rests of the town in the Knox < Lin
coin railroad. The meeting was adjourned
for one week, al which time the committee
4 TO report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-18
BY TELEGRAPH.


NV YogK, Aug. l5.-Sergeanf Thcmp-
son, Corporsl Thompson and Privxsss
Hamilton AMI Casey. all of Co. B OF tee
United s1a.es Ensineer Cores. have been
arrested At wiliet's Psiat, L. l.. charged
With ssinili5g the government. Many
others who. it is thought. we're inter
sstsd in the swindirg have been dis
charged from The service. The fraud. il is
ALE ged. was perp=tfatsd BY means of false
eatr.es sid forgeries in the eampsns's az
count bookt The irregularities. it is
claimed. ,1teais over several years bat the
amount which the government ioses can
no, be arproxIma'ed. The scheme was 10
reduce the smoun. Of the supplies by
meaTs Of false ries, the result being
tina, on the diseha-g. of each msn be
would have much larger sun coming 10
him in the way Of pay than was actually
Inc hin,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-18

\ procession Of odd and diIapidatld
looking vehicles, fastened together and
hitched to the tail Of a large two horse
truck, excited considerable interest as it
proceeded numbering along Broadway
from South ferry.
The horses werc pretty well tagged
ONT by the time they reached the inter
section Of Park row. md the driver Of
tie truck halted opposite the Aston
horse to give them rest aud breathing
'pel.
The hiclcs, which consisted Of four
tiabcrs afl gun carriages. two Of which
worr snrmouutel 10y f9ur-inch bore
Geld pieces Of an antique pattern. wcrc
,ool surrounded hy large crowd Of
oilers aud curiosity seekers.
The guns and carriages were marked
for the Commanding officer. Watcrrli-j
Arsenal. Wcst Troy, y. 4" Tae truck
driver explained that they wer, from
ti9vern1y's island. and were en- transit
for shipment to tho West Troy arsenal.
whore They were 10 be- rchabi,itatr1 ani
noacrniz,d. The carriages, hn sal |,
" isted 200 p1ua34 each, atl th,'
pieces Of ordnance 400 pounds each or
10 800 pounds together, which, hcsldcs
the truck and driver. ma.ie Il good sized
load for team Of horses to draw ON a
warm day. New York Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-18

The bca. which is being built by eight
Z nilemen in this city, to be used instead
Of cottage At Winthrop Pond, is very
II arly completed and will be taken TO Ii e
LAKE this week Tn. boat is built much
Ike the ordinary logging boats, bu. it IS
finished better and with more regard 10
convenience and GIT. The interior is TO
be fitted with lockers and closets and With
iron bed steads and mattresses in place IF
hunks stove and all the equipments
for cooking and housekeeping will make ii
equal 10 a co; age On land, and with the
addition that the boat can be rowed to any
part of the lake and the fact that it can be
kept away from the shore and consequent
ly the mosquitoes, renders it far pre- ferablc
u 'he cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-18

PAwrUcKEr. K. l., Aug l7-,n ex.en-
slve fire occurred at the Dunnel print works
SATURDAY morning ST : o'clock 1t broke
cut in the lower h1or of the prin irg room
and in short time 1t swept through the
building and communicated TO buildings in
which were located the dyeheuse, stesming
room, white room, tenerny room snd dry
ing rooms. Eleven printing machines were
destroyed, and also large stock of glo's,
finish he'd and unfinished, belon4 ing to par.
ties in New York, Boston ard Connecticut
About three acres of buildings were burned
over The hre did Lot reach the nes
bulldogs used for bleaching business. Tfe
cause OF the fire is supposed TO hsve been
.pootsn sous comb Istioo. -Four hundred
employees will be thrown out of work I'm ii
The bu ldings are rebuilt. The loss is es :
mated at from $50, 900 TO $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-18

The next local event of special import
aaea here will probably be the grand eI-
position of the business interests of the
place. and TO this all loyal citizens of
wa.erville are boxing forward with liyely
interest. Iu q general way this exposition
has already been outlined in 8 previous
Issue of the Journal. bu. the committee
having the matter in charge have
been tteniing to their work the
past few weeks, and will have
something to say before the Board of
Trade at their meeting tomorrow night that
will be of interest. There should be full
meeting at that time of all members Of the
organization, and those who are not men,
bers, but interested in the success Of those