davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

NOTICE 10 CONTRA CTORA
no GRADERs-BIDs WILL Re RECEIVED
i by the undersigned until Nay !, fov grading
lots on Commercial street. W. E. BOONE
rT>o CONTROVERSIES WILL BE RE-
i ceived at our Office for the plumbing of the
Lake Washington Casino. Towle Wilcox
ITO sUR-CoNTRACToRs-wA TO
on extension of Green River & Northern Rail-
road. Apply TO Charles King or I'd Reardon,
Durham, Wash C. W. Griggs. contractor.
Dds WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL O'CLOCK
ID D. m, May 5, Tor the furnishing of al ma
teris} and machinery and building OF the ware
house aud elevator At West Seattle. aS per plans
aud specifications. which can be sesn .: once
quirsi for completion Of same. The company
reserves the tight 20 reject cay aad ali bids
Seattle TERMINAL Railway d Elevator Company.
Thomas Ewing. president
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - BIDS WILL
~ be received Ut the ofice OF Scurry & owens
until O'Clock, May :, for excavasing between
2Sos0 ana 50 90 cubic Yards OF earth ~ Witt
tes's grounds, near south school.
NOTICE TO coSTRAcToRs-orFIcE OF
IN the San &c Fuca Ship Canal and Railroad
Company. rooms 81 and IS Scheuermann block,
PROPOSALS WANTED.
Bids win be received until L. O'Clock noon of
May S 1850. ct the Offices of this company -
For the clearing even with surface Of one
hundred and sixty acres of land adjacent to
Sar de FncA
For the making of all suitable timber on said
land into raj road ties. piles and cordwood
Detailed information and requirements may
G had At once OF tie chief engineer in san de
ucA w.P MASON. Engineer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03
sPx0zE NOTICE

DRoPoSALs FOR STREET GRADING
i Office of Richard Nevina Jr., civil engineer,
Butler block. Seattle, WASH, May 3. lso0. Sealed
proposals will be received ct this once until 2
p. N. On the 18th day of May, $780, for the grad
ing Of streets at the new townsite OF Detroit in
Mason county, Washington. In accordance with
the drawings and specifications copies Of which
and any add ional info rmxiinn may be had on
application q this ONCE.
RICHARD NEyINs. IN,
Engineer for the Civ Of Detroit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-03

lenges 70 Chaa Disnan, LIS Fifth street
NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE PUBLIC
IN notice b hereby given that /. @. L. Faust,
assignee. in certain cause now pending In the
superior court OF King county, Washington. en-
tried In the matter of the insolvency OF james
Campbell and J. NJ. Z. Atkinson, co-partnefs
under the firm name and style OF Campbell &
AskiLson, in pursuance of IN order in this be-
half heretofore duly made by said cour-, win
sell and cause 10 be sold ct pubic auction for
cash. at the premises numbered sol Front
street. In the city OF Seattle, in said county. on
Tuesday. the 10Th day OF May. Isea. at half-past
ten O'Clock q m. and between that hour and
twelve O'Clock noon OF that day, and between
the hours of two O'Clock p m. and O'Clock p.
m of that day. aud continuing every day there
after at ike hours. excluding Sundays. until the
sale IL completed, al the stock OF goods. wares,
and merchandise, Of which am in possession
Is such assignee. and consisting OF full ,lnes OF
oil varieties of hardware and other articles and
things in my possession - such assignee, and
also all the unpaid book accounts, vouchers.
notes. bonds, Bills securities and other evil
dences al debt and chooses in action and shop
fixtures in my possession - such assignee.
Dated ut Seattle. King county. Washington,
this seventeenth day OF April. 1s90
G. l. FAUST, Assignee
PRESTON, CARR 4 PRESTON, and
GRKESE d TUzxER
Attorneys for Assignee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28
EDUCATIONAL

Eliot Library Association 10 working hare
AMI securing nne results. Miss Sarah Far
mer, the leading spirit in every good worl
here, and her CO workers are expecting q
an early day to erect convenient and beau
sful hall and Al eligible site has been giver
for this purpose " here the distant mountains
cities and ocean can be seen to advantag.
sld great delight Of all. Several thousand
dollars are in the hands of the treasurer
Books and money sent by any person to ait
this association will be thankfully received
and acknowledged.
There are now in Freeport High Schoo
sixteen pupils fitting for college. Since thu
school was instituted in 1873, twenty Hv,
Of it, graduates have taken . colleg,
course. 1t has sent its graduates to Colby
Bowdoin, Bates, and Orono, in the State
and to Smith and Williams out of the State
A dozen or more have taken an advance
course at Hebron Academy At Kent's Hi
and at Lasseil Seminary. The whole nun
Der of college graduates natives Of Free
port previous to the founding Of the Higl
School 10 believed to be less than fifteen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28
ROYAL FtuShES.

The empress Of Germany has undertaken
the protectorate Of the Berlin soup kitchens
the late Empress Augusta having for con.
siderable number Of years been at the head o.
these institutions
Prince Bismarck is said to have caused il
to be known that officials who write thei,
names illegibly will have their signafures
reproduced hereafter in the newspapers. and
will at the same time receive his public con-
demnation.
King Christian Of Denmark, although In
his I'D year, 10 still an admirable hor.esrnan.
md rarely passes . day without riding,
Walking Is also one Of his favorite recrea-
tons. In the winter months it is quite com
mon TO meet him in the str eets Of Copenhagen
With no attendants save his collie does, ous
u which, the faithful Rover, was given to
him BY Queen Victoria.
Emperor William, unlike his ancestors. ID
paAionately fond OF horsss and an excellent
rider. The late Empsror William ro.ls horses
only which bad bssa very carefully trained
Tor him Tbs present smpsroe even trains
horn himself, aud b fond oe ali athlseic
PortA Hin foadaaD Toe lie a the WAFER
dAaes from III scAool dayp It Boaa, vhars b.
- = y = 0Hs - aaHlnk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28
FARM NOTES.

The new Ia id bill provides for duty
Of - per ton on hay and twenty cents per
bushel on potatoes. The PRESENT duty on
hay 10 two dollars per ton and fifteen cents
per bushel on potatoes. As Canadian hay
and potatoes compete with our own in Bos,
ton market. the proposed increase in duty
would seem to favor our farmers in mar
keting the staple products Of Aroostook.
The following estimate 10 made of the
apple crop in the State the past year, all OF
which 10 nov marketed with the exception
Of some small lots of Russets: Andres
coggin. $4,000 barrels; franklin, 10000;
oxford, 80, 600: Cumberland. %. 900; Ken
nebec. 60 600; Sagadahoc, 5000; Kno1
and L ncoin, 5000; Somerset, 5000
Piscstaquis. 600; Penobscot. $4,000;
Waldo, 10000; Hancock. LOO. Total,
2S7 900 barrels. The counties of Wash.
ington and Aroostook are so difficult to est.
mate that they have not been included. Al
- Is per head the total value of the crop
is e645, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28
SaJ,ford's Ginger
Sanford's Ginger
STATE NEW 8.


Winthrop.
Wednesday morning Chas. L. Andrews,
Esq, vent TO Gardiner. where he orens the
lay ON e formerly occupied by Lorenzo
Clay. On the evening before his depar
tare reception was given him by his many
friends here. which was an entire surprise
To the Squire" His surprise VAS no less
great when Rev. p J. Robinson presented
him viii = solid GOLD watch chain. costing
about - :. gif. Of his friends. Mr.. An
drews expressed his hanks by very fitting
remarks, af'er which County Attorney
Carleton, Rev. r. A. Gilmore an Others
spoke briefly. Mr. Carleton spoke in the
highest terms of Mr.. A ~ . layer and a
citizen, and expressed deep regret that be
vas TO 90 from among US This last il 4
feeling felt by = vide circle Of friends who
sish for him even greater success in the
future than in the past. His interest in
schools and efficiency Of his labors on the
school board will make the vacancy caused
BY his resignation here . hard one to Oil -
NJ. Cook, Of Auourn, arrived Wednes
day to take charge Of the cheese factory
for the coming season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28
Railroads. 4 Steamb0ats
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement 81 Trains In Effect Dec.
3Oth, 1859.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta ~
follows;
GOING WEsT-6.2o A. NJ. for Lewiston
Rockland, Po tland, Boston and Montreal, SIS
A. NJ for llalowell and .ardiner; 1905 A. NJ. fol
Lewiston. Pennington, kockland. Portland and
Boston: 200 Z. A. for Hallowell and Carr liner; 0t
r. VI. for brunswick Bath, Portland aud Boston
$50 +. NJ for Hallowell and Gardiner
1855 p. NJ. might Puliman) for Lewiston. Bath
Portland and Boston.
G3lNs: EAsT-2.17 A. NJ. might express) fol
Skowhegan, Bangor, Bar Harbor, ST. stephen
st. John and Aroostook Countvi $40 A. NJ. fol
Watervilie, SkowhegaD, Bangor, Is. 4 +. r. r.; 3.5t
T. NJ for Waterviile, 81 owhegan, Belfast, DE xter
Dover Foxcroft. Bangor, St. stephen, St
John and Aroostook County, and on Saturdays
only at 80 z. NJ. for NateIville; Sunday paper
train for Waterville and Bangor at 9.l7 A. 81.
ihe Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night. Sundays fciudea, bat not 70 Skowhegs n
on Monday mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter
or beyond Bangor, on sunday mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gar
diner for Augusta at 7.45 A. NJ, lilo and 445
p. NJ; HallOwell At s.O2 A. NJ. lbs and 5G2
M.
Through tickets to California and all points
South and West may be had of L.. II, Walker
ticket agent, Augusta the only Office selling via
all routes and checking all baggage free OF ex
pense.
fAYSON TUCKER. Vice Pres & Genr Manager
y. h. Boz HBi, Gen'l Pass and Ticket Ag't
Portland, Dec. 27th. 1859.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Premier Crispi If Italy is one Of the greatest
smokers in the world Healways has cigar
cite in his mouth.
Ex-Congressman Stephen F. Wilson, Of
Wellsboro, Pa. mas built for himself granite
tomb in shap. of log cabin.
Alphonse Daudet, the famous Partisan, is
an inveterate smoker The blacker the pipe
| be uses, the more he enjoys 1t.
Sir Spencer Ponsonby Fame is to become
black rod to Queen Victoria at salary OF
$4,000 and fine house. He will have moth.
i iRs to tts,tdiG3 hut draw his pay.
Mr. Beerboh,n Tree, the London acacr, gave
dinner to number Of friends recently, at
which, instead Of nosegays, false noses were
furnished to the guests, which they were re-
quested to wear during the banquet.
Roscoe Conkling said OF Jay Gould: Had
he not gone into business, but instead had
taken up politics, he would have been the
master politician Of America, and I think.
the greatest diplomat in either continent
The late NJ. Chauteloup the largest brass
founder in Canad2. left his fortune. estimated
at 500 OOG, excepting a few thousand dollars
which go to charity, to his employees. Three
foremen tse left the business, and capital to
carry it on.
| Chauncey N. Depew says: For the first
legal paper ever drew charged 81 So A
| farmer was my CLIENT and he beat me down
to 81. Twenty years afterward l wrote a
paper precisely similar and received for it
500, with many thanks"
| Hall Caine, the dramatist, Is tAwny eyed,
thoughtful looking and SHINY graceful He
has longish auburn hair and pointed chin
| beard; is quiet Of manner and the proud pos-
SCISSOR Of curious old lantern, which was
carried by Eugene Aram on the night OF the
| murder.
The United States minister to England,
Mr.. Robert Lincoln, possesses, il is said, the
largest and most varied assortment of spats
tovergaiters) in London. The collection is
said to comprise four .lozen pairs, most of
them being Of soft brown shaJe that being
the color affected by tbs Prince Of Wales.
John Jacob Astnr, the original, said to
have been the originator of the term 20 K -
He was Il native German and not over IA
miliar with the English language. When any
paper was submitted 10 him for his approx al
he would indicate it 10y the letters 20. x. /"
| which he believed To he the initial letters Of
the words "Oil korrect'
J. L. Toole tine English comedian, dropping
in at the Garrick club one evening, found
Henry Irving devouring a Welsh rarebit
Gazing n brief space at the rarebit. he shook
hands with Irving and said r,,lennlv: Give
my love 10 dear old Charles Matthews"
Then he turned and walked away. Matthews
had been dead three years
Herr Bebel, the famous leader Of the So
cialist party in the reichStag, and the author
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28

DAUGHTERS CT EVE.

Ten women, including Pundita Ramabai,
were delegates to the fifth national congress
Of India.
Mrs. Harding Cox, wife of the proprietor
OF The Field, The Queen and other British
journals, is regarded as the best amateur
ginger in London. She also writes songa
The late Miss Constance Haden, OF England,
was the first woman who received the honor
Of being made an associate of the Mason Sci
encs college Of Birmingham, where she won
the Heclop gold medal.
Mrs. Margaret c. Bisland, Of New Orleans,
ID both q writer and . musical composer. She
Il the mother Of the three Bisland kisters,
who have, at an early age, achieved 50 en-
viable reputation in journalism.
Dora Labouchere is . lively and spirited
child OF years, with raven black hair, dark
eyes and an olive complexion At the private
hostess to some hundreds of visitors with per-
feet ease
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, the author
ess OF Little Lord Fauntleroy," is said to b
engaged in writing . book Of which her
younger son, Lionel, Is the hero. Lionel 10 -
much . wonder as an enfant terrible a. - his
brother In the opposite role
Mrs. J. C. Croly Jennie June, founder Of
the New York Sorosis, has presented each
member Of the latter with . photograph Of
the members Of the Sorosis club Of Bombay,
most Of whom are native Indian women, In
the costume Of their country.
Miss Lydia NJ. Won Finkelstein II said to
b the most popular lecturer now living.
She made in three seasons in Great Britain
over G3 600 and cleared upward Of $4,000 In
Australia with her tableau entertainments
illustrative Of eastern and biblical life.
Dr. King, an American woman. occupies
the somewhat enviable position of physician
in-ordinary to one Of the most distinguished
statesmen in China Her practice in Shang-
hal is large and valuable, and some Of her
successful surgical operations have elected
the warmest praise from her brother phyd-
cianA
The duchess dUses, returning from her re-
cent trip to England, took to Paris with her
q collection Of music hall songs and Is train
ing an original Christy minstrel corps Of her
own to execute them. More. she owns vast
estates, and is planning horse races. where
farmers daughters will compete for substan-
tiAl prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28

a. the plank 80 snissa. : hE ves0
covered undesneasA.
..Heip ~ lift i. : rid the noezsy-
With the aid Of the hAsches b. rsmoved
the cover Of the box, and the two uttered
an exclamation Of surprise when undH-
Meath they found . large collection a
gold COMA On the top was pancsd .
xheet OF note papsr. on which wsfs WIT
ten these words. in The handwriting q
the deceased;
he gold IN tAis boz rspsssus8 ~ avin0 &
many yeAs~ y > for my daaghe.. Aiiea -
her axe have nssd frugnly, cd Aopo b ~
sase her from want vAes aD eoaa
HDrfoa NoaHA
How much d there asked Sister
TheodosiA-
There ~. two hundred and fifty
papoleons. These make fivc thousand
francs. Truly. ". NORTH must have been
fru~2l to save 50 much"
Then little Alice is an heiress.' said
Sister Theodo-ia.
1T is as YOU say"
Il am very glad. Now she can pay
her board to that poor ". Corbet, and he
will lose nothing BY his kindness.
Il will 90 tonight and tell him."
The poor shoemaker was still sick, and
his money had wholly given out. % that
the family had had no supper.
II am sorry you are sick. my friend"
said the notary.
Yes" said the poor shoemaker. sigh
ing; lit is unfortunate
II think you were not wise in taking
an additional burden when you had %
many children already"
Il am not sorry Alice is always vel
come to all that We can give her."
Then you are not sorry you have
| taken herr
"No; but am sorry fell sick. The
poor child has had no supper"
"Nor any of you. supposeT
Nor any Of U.S."
m. Corbet. you are . good man and
truly charitable. But have good newa
for you"
"Good news? Well, it could never
come at better time"
"You thought Alice was poor"
Sand ia she nOt!'
"On the contrary. she il An heifess."
what do you meany
Her father left 5000 francs for hel
fortune"
is that trueY' asked the shoemaker
and his wife, bewildered.
YES; and therefore it il only fitting
that she should pay her board. How
long has she been here?'
-Four montha"
Seventeen weeks. Now. - her faith
ers executor. am going to allow you
eight francs week and you shall under
take to provide her with a home and
clothing. For seventeen weeks. then
that she has been here owe you IN
francs. Ipay it to you at once"
But it is too much" said N. Corbet
surveying the gold with stupefaction. fos
he had never seen as much before.
at is right"
1--WE are saved!' said his wife thank
fully. Il will 60 out and buy som.
bread. Children. you shall have SOM
supper
At this there was shout Of Joy from
the children, and tears Of gratitude fowet
down the cheeks Of the poor shoemaker
who pointed to Alice, and said:
"She has brought me good fortune"
Before the money was half expended
the shoemaker had recovered. and wen
to work again. The eight francs = weel
he received for Alice proved q great hell
to him, small as it may seem to my read
ers, and enabled him to afford more com
forts than before.
From that time N. Corbet prospered
and was even able to save up money, ant
all through his unselfish kindness 70 tn
little Alice, through whom he believe
good fortune has come to him and his
Horatio Alger, Jr.. in Yankee Blade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28

The finance committee appointed by the
City Courcil for that purpose he'll a meet
ing Wednesday evening. at which the heads
of the variou, departments appeared and
expressed their ideas as to thu smount Of
m ,ney it vas necessary to appropriate for
the perfect runIi1g of the various depart
ment, TIE following is what business
was transacted and what appropriations
were agreed upon, These, of course, are
not Anal. for they will have to be ratified
By the City Council, and are in fact only
recomme udstions to that body. Nine
thousand dollars were recommended for
highway., a decrease of 81 900 from that
Of last year. Fifty-three hundred dollars
was recommended for common schools, an
increase OF $500 over last year; $3.50 for
text books, $50 more than last year; $500
for teaching music in our public schools;
and Ss 900 for maintenance of the high
school. Three hundred and fifty dollars
was also recommended for text books to be
used in tn high school. For support Of
poor anu care OK insane s@'ooo W"
tnonsht 10 oe the proper nVure'
$3.50 more 'han was appropriated IN 1857
The ire department. receives eon'ldersoie
attention this year ana N'ii nave added
two rev hose reels and considerable new
hose, and to meet this additional expense
that will be Incurred an appropriation OF
sa,soe was rec mmeaded. which is $500 in
excess of that of 1883 T~enty two hun
dred dollars was recommended for the sup
port OF the police, $500 more than last
year. The contingent appropriation. 81 coo.
will remain the same as las: year, also the
appropriation for the support of the public
library. $500 Twenty five huudred and
6fty dollars was recommended for water
rent. No appropriation was made for the
health depar'm. The salaries of the
different city officers will probably remain
the same, without, any decrease One thou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28
Shaker
Extract of
Roots,
0eigeI's Syrup
CURES
Dyspep sia,

=
Nine year. ago suffered from indigestion and
dyspepsia: had heartburn and palpifaiion. NJ
food would stay on ny stomsch; tried many 10
called remedies without effect Received Z Sha
humbagi vas wrong for once Bought Z bot
tie Of shaker Extract Of Roots In Columbia Tenn,
Then mother. and another. After the third
bottle vas veil; never been sick since. This l.
tent medicine nor King Cure-sl II cures dys-
pepsia and indigestion and that 10 NJ the bottom
Of most disreses. Z would - sooa be without
money - without Shaker" WI PowERs.
Henrvville, Tens., Feb. =, leVo.
Nine tent Of ali diseases arise from poiss Ms
earvi-d BY the blood to various organs and parts
Of the bod, and the blnod poisoued BY undiaest.
ed food In the stomach and intesiiDes.
SHAKER EXTRACT OF ROpTs PUkIr - fNg
BLOOD Mt CURING lxDlGEsTIoy AND DysPKP-
s.A. Pnce % sssts pr bstt,s- sold BY al drug.
gists and By
Al. wsrrs. ~ D.a.s ~. Hsw Yers.
ses211se1AW1Wt11RD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28
The Queen and Turtles,

Among the delicacies which graced
Queen Victoria's table at recent dinner
was turtle 100 years Of age, which had
been brought from the Ascension island
week previously by the government
cruiser Wye. So thoroughly did her
majesty enjoy the soup produced from
the fat Of the reptile that the Wye has
just been dispatched to Ascension-a dis
lance Of many thousand miles-for .
further supply Of turtles.-London Let
ter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28

An English travelling harpist has been
discovered cheating the railroads BY car
rying his little girl done up in the green
bag with his harp. He had travelled q
all about England. and has paid no far
for the child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28

Police calendar THURSDAY Ii. \. Hnn;
add Augustus Dudley Of Gardner, drunken
q sss and disturbance Of the peace; psie ,
Chs,lsa Whit. DRINK; pad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28

We baye 1t on the best Of authority iha'
the railroad from Gardner 10 Fsrm'ngteu
- fixture, and It 10 also safe 10 sag =
hat it will be built and running within thu
next eighteen months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28

One Of our spi le dealers will make his
fortune this year. He has already sold over
10 900 barrels at prices ranging from % to
So a barrel for the same, aid the outlook
is that he will sell one or two more thou
sand yet Boston parties are the largest
uurchssers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28

Petroleum Motor Growing Popular.
Petroleum motors are being simplifisd
and improved to such an extent that they
may now be ranked among the useful
small motors. A number of these httls
engines have been running for over q
year in different parts Of Germany and
Russia, and in Belgium a company fol-
their construction has been formed. The
motors range from one to four hors>
power.-New Orleans Picayune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28

Rev. o. W. Han. Of this city. opened
he He,hodiu lecture course IN Hslloreii
Iast evening, with his popular lecture,
'O.her Meas Shoes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28

We are informed HAT Frank Pstefson
ma, disposed Of his sIprs" business TO
Thomas Bake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28

The river is nearly all opened from be
10 the Fsrmin giaIe ice hou'es To the G
& r. Bridge, and the yer is also nearl,
clear from the bridge to South Gardiner
Two CO three more days like Thursday vii
make II clear 10 the mouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28

The funeral services Of the late Miller
Huxley will be held mex, Saturday after
aooa at two o'clock. q, the residence Of tbs
deceased on Harden street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-28

The date Of the Heath Relief Corps an
aiyersary has been changed ffsm April 5ih
to Tuesday evening. April iGh. The pro-
gram has not as yet been made out.