davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-16
The Will BROKE,

The jury in the Stinson-Smith will
case, which went out on Saturday MORN
ing. handed in sealed verdict yester-
day morning. The decisions were to
be rendered OIL two questions. On the
first one the jury decided that at the
time the will was made the old lady was
fully competent mentally to draw such
an instrument. For the second cues
ton it was decided that the heirs in
whose favor the will was drawn had
used undue influence over the old lady.
The decision breaks the will, and will
bring in six more heirs to divide the
estate. A motion for an order of the
court in line with the verdict will be
asked for on Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-16
CENTURY HALL OPENED.
One of the Best Concerts of the
Season Crowded LIZ.

One of the Best Concerts of the
Season Crowded IU.
The new Century Music hall, occupy
ing the whole of the second floor of the
Century Piano company's new store
building, at Fourth street and First av-
enue south, was opened last night for
the first time, and the new pipe organ
did its first work. The concert, which
constituted the opening event, was one
of the most enjoyable ever given in
the city, and again demonstrated the
unwiSdOm of importing musical talent
for concert. The new hall is a
beauty. The floor and gallery seat
about 900 persons without crowding,
and the acoustic properties are all that
ual organ. which occupies
the hall, is remarkably fine
instrument. 1t seems to combine the
readiness of response of the piano with
all the power OF the splendid pipe organ.
The concert was given under the au-
spices of the Minneapolis Musical club,
the recently effected organization of the
male musicians OF the city. None but
members of TIE club took part inthe
programme, thus excluding the many
ladies who are eXcellt musicians. That
local artists are appreciated was evil
denced by the filling of every seat be-
fore the concert began. 1t would be
impossible to speak of'every number OH
the excellent programme, all being ex-
ceptlonally we'll rendered. The follow
ing contributed to the evenings enter
tainment: L. w. Middleton, organ-
list; Oscar Ringwall, clarionetist;
Fritz SchIachter, 'cellist; II. Hoevel.
viollnist; Ii. Stracbauer, 'ceIiist;
q. johnson, pianist; Ii. $. Woodruff,
organist; \. w. Porter, basso; Emil
Straka, violinist; Messrs. Heath.
Stuart, LOye and Eichman, CeciIian
quartette; IL. E. Zach, pianist; Thomas
Taylor Drill, baritone; A. Nj. Shuey, Or
ganist. The concert closed with the
singing of the national anthem by mem
bers of the club and the audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-16
Must Stand Inspection.

Lieut.. Col. C. Nee. Reeve has been
appointed by Gov. Merriam an inspect
ing officer. By the governors orders
Company l has been commanded to
turn out for inspection on Wednesday
evening next. The militia have of late,
it is alleged, neglected their drill exer-
ciseS and, i'll consequence thereof, are
not in the proper condition from mill
tary point of view. 1t is rumored that
Gov. Merriam will muster the company
out of service If the inspectors report
of their appearance and performance is
not satisfactory. Companies A ana B
will, in all probability, have to pass
through the same ordeal. The boys
claim the state appropriation for the
support of the militia is inadequate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBUuEs.

9062O.
The L. P. Plummer W. R. G. will give a
hall, % Washington avenue north.
The committee engaged in raising funds
for the Golden Valley electric line have Sc
cured $50. 0J0 of the necessary $500 o.
James P. Reed, of Chicago champion
checker player of America. was in the city
yesterday, the guest OF the local checker
players.
Celia Soberg woman about forty years
OF age. was arrested by Detective Doyle yes
tefday for shopilfudg in the Glass Block.
Judge Emery gave her thirty days.
Samuel I. johnson, the receiver appointed
by the court for the Knights of Aurora is
going over the books and says the prospects
for the benetciaries of the order are very
poor.
The new fire engine arrived Sunday. Yes
terday morning AT Il o'clock Chief Engineer
Sletson and other officers of the department
put it through series of tests on Hennepin
island.
stereopticon entertainment was given
at Swedish Tabernacle last evening at
o'clock, after which Rev. Mihron Borghdar-
arlan, the Armenian missionary of Broarra
Turkey, addressed the audience and sang
some Armenian and Turkish songs.
Detective Hoy arrested professional pick
pocket for attempting to work pedestrians
on Nicollet avenue Saturday night. The
prisoner gave the name of Thomas Miller
Detective Hoy knows it 10 be a fictitious one.
Judge Emery sent the fellow up for thirty
days.
William Miller will remain for thirty DAYS
In the county Jail tor stealing caddy of tea
valued at 81 from E. D. Dtman. He WAS ap-
pretended by Detective Doyle in the act of
making away with the merchandise. Miller
is an old offender
DR.. Hnyt will preach the dedicatory sermon
OF the Olivet Baptist church. on the corner
of Fourth street and Thirteenth avenue
southeast next Sunday afternoon at
O'clock. The church was formerly the prop
erty of the Methodists, but was exchanged
FOR the baptist church on Ninth avenue
southeast.
d. E. Jones, who is accused of stealing
$l47 from II. Hail. tea merchant of 3U5
Second street. was before Judge Emery yes
teroay. William Baker, brother-inlaw to
tbe defendant, testified that Jones had con-
fessed his theft to him. In the absence Of
Mrs. Hall. who is an important witness in the
case, IL was continued.
post mortem examination held over the
remains of Martin Hennes the old man
found dead on the ice near the log elevator
OF the De Soto saw mill at Twenty-seventh
avenue north Sunday afternoon, disclosed
the cause of death to have been pulmonary
apoplexy. The Old man lived with his son
al l''2S California street northeast, and was
stranger i'll the city.
The agent for the s. P. c. A. makes his re-
port for the week ending Dec 9 as fol
lows: Complaints and cases investigated,
i've; two boys, Harry Packer and Michael
McNultv. without homes or friends, were
cared for and sent to state school; little Katie
HncKett was rescued from cruel and inhu-
man treatment and returned TO her father:
horses blanketed by agent on the street, ten:
lame horses laid up from work, four; horses
unfit for service abandoned and in starving
condition., snot TWO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-16
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.

The Hennepin Delegation Re.
ceive the Report of the Commits
siOn-The New Charter.
Last night the IIennepin delegation
met to receive the report of the COM
mittee, which had been sent to inter-
view the court house commission con-
corning the plans for and estimated
cost of the new public building.
The report was Of such char
acter as to justify the delegation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-16
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The New County Officers Have
Their Bonds Approved.

The county commissioners met yes
terday morning and approved the bonds
of some of the incoming county officials.
j. j. Heinrich wa; the first to appear
and file his bond for 5000, with +. ID.
Nuremberg. Alvin A. Erichbone and S.
x. Nurdenbach as suretieS. j. X. Cor
ri gan filed bond for $1,000. with j. S.
Cuughlin and j. Z. Scullin as sur etles.
The pair were afterwards sworn in.
Bids were received for the erection of
a pile bridge over Elm free pass, on
the Cedar avenue road. These were
recommended to The committee on roads
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-16
PAVING CONTRACT LET.
o. c. Williams, of Muskego1
Mich tho SucoaSSfuI Ridday

o. c. Williams, of Muskegon,
Mich, the Successful Bidder.
Yesterday afternoon the sealed bids
to pave certain streets IN Minneapolis
were opened by Aid. Vincent Reeves.
chairman of the paving committee, in
the presence of a large number
of interested taxpayers and street
contractors. Proposals were made
by A. j. Mclean, Chicago; D. A.
Thatcher, of Chicago; Thomas Riley, st.
Paul; Wells Il Riley. of Omaha; D. G.
Williams, of Muskegun, Mich; w. E.
Forrest and J. E. Snyder. of Minneapo-
lis. o. C. Williams made the
lowest proposal. and will be
awarded the contract of paving the
streets with 146,257 square yards
of cedar blocks. The accounts OF Street
Commissioner Matthews were investi-
gated yesterday by special committee
appointed Dv the council, and consist
Ing of Aid. Downs and Billings and
Comptroller Calderwood. 1t is alleged
the commissioner sold dirt and failed to
make the proper returns. Mr.. Matthews
it is said, has sold dirt, but claims the
money belonged to the abutting prop
erty owners. The police commission
held session yesterday morning and
considered at length the bids presented
Tor building the new station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-16
THE TENDENCY OF THE TIMES.

A retired manufacturer tells in Good Health
Of five business men under forty-four. in the
circle of his personal acquaintance, who
within one year died of brain or kidney dis
ease, or went TO the madhouse. all from over
work. The remedy for this nervous decay
that is SO terribly frequent is Paines Celery
compound, true renewer of nerve and brain
tissue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-16

DllEC DIR. II. Waite. Specialist; IL
McN, years i'll Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as TO the
treatment aud cure? Pamphletfree. Il27
ucnnepin Ave. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-16

Through Sleeper to Hot Springs
Every Saturday night, commencing
Dec. 20. via the Chicago, Burlington &
Northern Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-13
OH HOW BLUE.


why EeDpie Feel Ready t. Die CpoD an
Attack esths !" Bises-' seand Advice.
What IL the cause Of the hluess Vine out Of Ten
peopie have ocrazieszl its % the blues, and nc
esp< the tact without iniairing into he exas~ In
ne vast maturity ct !. l. due TO nervous dis
ne'sousEess. nsaFzixs are al effects Of the same
cause The high pressure At which we lire nova.
Gays - 20 blanss for st OF the smaller Ms which
are neglected a. being OF mo exinse.suenee Ys,
,hese apparently uninsportxns maiaaie. are most
frequently the fo~rnHsefs Of mere SERIOUS lime e.
4na warn OF insenits. eoiRplste prpstrxsioa Ia,
Afsis Or ssdfen dsata On f,st notice OF the
s5mpsofnt % approaching nsFvous trosbl- sueh a.
nseatal dfprss <Dn Inability to rseaif nam and
faces, nsfsoas tTffehisg OF the muscles, and the
ossr r. s4feasy f.~nrtoaed it |. the duty Of every
ons . avert the possible Danger. 10 accomplish
,1is the brain and tissue should be- stresx.h
sned and srpisnl,issd. Paiae,. Celery Compound
IN which the recuDerssivs qaaIsty Of esiery Il
eafsfuiiy preserved bS It's proes-s Of manufacture
Via % oatid up the nerv9As system that a new
lease o. ifr seems 70 hsEe eera taken by the SUI
feffng Individual wso Is fosrunafa enough TO Oh
ain II sieepiessnsss. which Is one u the Iao-t
frequent cases of insanity, l. itself caused BY
nervous arrangement, and can be overcome by
this Compound Indigestion Ii removed ty pru-
aasing healthy action Of the whole nervous sys
TEN. by its use.
Ihoasaais u people. both IN the United States
1ha IaHadsy i'aEs saved Themselves rom the ter.
TIDE hsentai break down and pros,ration OF the
nervous system. .hien follow the strain Dat mon
brain and nerves BY the rushing life " TO-DAY.
fM4e celery Compound il an absolute and Ger
saih cure for all nervous disorders and IL zuaran.
t-sa 10 De specific for pFostfatien sleep
issfes-sr aespondeney, nruraigiA, rheumatism
dyspep-ia, nervous and -ick b-adaehes psresi.
ana 'os- OF apYs'itr BoyiS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-13


About i've O'Clock Friday morning
police officer heard the raining Of vsss,
IN Darby block, the water coming down III.
NAN entrance to the second floor and drip
ping through the ceiling, Of Mrs. G. A
Libby's millinery store and the grocer,
store formerly occupied by Burbank. In
Ms. Libbs's the floor was flooded snd on
the side to the RICH. Of the entrance where
the millinery vas displayed the goods yer,
completely drenched. TIE goods on thu
other side though no. 80 badly damsged
had received more or less Of a waiting
But the loss did rot stop here. 10 the
basement below many goods we're stored
that we're damaged By the water which d!d
not stop till 1t reached the cellar. Tt.
goods wet we're for the most part boxes o,
feathers And other millinery stock. Mrs
Libby estimates her loss ~ about $1,000
not insured. Il comes ~ a very sewers
blow to her a. she had Al unusually foe
line Of stock for the winter trade and bad
Just got thoroughly established in her new
quarters where she moved las, August.
The water also came down into the Bur.
bank store 70 considerable extent bu. tn.
damage there will be slish, a. most Of the
goods vet are no. subject to injury from
chat cause.
The water came from the club room
above. occupied By the G. G. Club. I.ws.
ct first supposed that the water Was left
runing the night before and ,hs, the waste
pipe either became clogged or frozen and
thus caused the overflow. 4. was fond
that one Of the pipes had become from
and burst. The members Of the club "a,
that no one left the water running aod
that to their knowledge no one was in the
rooms during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-13

MaDv members Of the Valuation Com
mission went home Friday afternoon.
Adjutan, General Sprague went to Port
land Friday afternoon to inspect the Mont
gomery Guards.
The following corporations filed ce,tis.
Gates of organization with the Secretary OF
State Friday West Cove Grain Co. of
Bangor organized for the purpose Of own
ing and operating grain elevators IN Green
vile AMI dealing in grain, with a capital
stock of 500, 600. nothing paid 10 aud shares
800 at par value. W T.. Morse Is prcsi-
dent and A. II. Thurston is treasurer.
United Stat Mercantile Protective
Agency orespih-'i In Portland for the pur-
pose OF supplying valuable Information on
matters Of trade. comm cree ard business
transactions generally throughout the Uni.
ted States, also for protecting parties
sgsins, bad debts. Capital stock $1,000
$500 paid in, par value of shares $40. Al
fred l. Oxnard president Charles S. Den
mis- treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-13

John l.. Crosby, Esq,, OF Bangor was in
the city yesterday.
Horace Haynes. Esq, OF Bangor. was at
the Cony House last evening.
Deputy Revenue Collector Miller of
Foxcroft, was in the city Friday
r. d. Shannshan the contractor of
Portland, WAS in the city yesterday.
OtYlcer Breen was of duty last evening
owing TO sickness. Mrs. Breen Is i'll with
L,Grippe.
W. A. K. Boothby, E.q. and senator
Hsines of Waterville. were registered at
Hotel North yesterday.
Secretary Peabody Of the Y. NJ. C. A.,
will be in waterville over Sunday in the
interests of the local association.
Judge Edward SpauIding, who has been
spending few days visiting friends in the
city, lef. yesterday tor bis home in Nor
folk. Va.
Col Victor Brett Of Bangor who has
been in the city in attendance on the court
martial in the case of Capt. Rogers. re-
turned home FRIDAY sttefnoon-
The afternoon Pulmsns that cross at this
station were about fifteen minutes late yes
terday afternoon and quite crowd had
gathered in the waiting room out OF the
cold. Among the number was very quiet
man with shifty cross-cyed expression and
meek air. The last mentioned part of
his appearance was heightened by the posi-
ton Of his hands, which we're meekly
folded in his isp. He was rather short and
thick set and on his face was an assumed
expression of unconcern. Most everyone
that CHANGED to notice him gave him
second look. His name is Henry Murray
And one week ago yesterday he was iiber-
stsd from the State Prison at Thomsston,
having completed sen'epce for horse
stealing. No sooner had got his freedom
than he made his way directly to Bangor
where he renewed his old pursuit of getting
a living dishonesty He Arst devoted him
self toa species of Aim asm,' which wasn't
successful in the first attempts. Finally
he entered Tibbet's jewelry store. Every
body wastco busy to give him much thought
60 he told the clerk that one of the promi-
nent citz ,us of Bangor, giving the name
wanted them to send gold ard
silver watch 10 his house for exsmipa-
ton. Murray then stepped out, but came
back in a minute and said to the clerk
I'm going RICH. up to his house and can
take them up and save YOU the trouble
Though:lessly they gave the watches TO
Murray, and be Immediately started Tor
Buck.roIt. From there he wandered over
to wiscasset where Deputy Sheriff Ptter-
son arrested him. Detective Thos +. Al
lea va, the fine looking. broad shouldered
man that took Mr.. Marrsy's arm AS they
passed from the waiting room into the car.
II. ne ealsss 20 AID. perhsp'. thar close
look AZ Mr. Murrsy's meesly folded arms
revealed the fac. that he was wearing
steel bracelets Detective Allen and MS
prisoner hal stopped over a train In this
city on their way from Wiscasset to Ban
Cor. As Mr.. Allen wished to call upon his
brother, Mr.. William Alien. The gardener
a, the Insane Hospital. As long as the
watches have been recovered 1t is somewhat
doubtful IL Murray is returned to s,s'e
Prison. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-13

At the special meeting of Cushuoc uioe'
I.OR. NJ. last evening. the following
resolutions we're sio~ted:
whereas. the Great Spirit has seen 1T to
remove from u. to the Spirit Land, Brotner
James E. Haskef,
Resolved, tina. we recognize the supreme
pouer of the Great Spirit in removing GU
brother TO the Hspps Huuting Grouoi j..
That We tender to the frierds, kindred
and family of cur departed brother our
sincere sympathy in this hour OF their
great siii otion
Tha, these Resolutions be spread upon
the Records of the Tribe and copy be for
wMded to the family Of our departed
brother.
LIT. Williams Committee
J. d Foss on
A. E Hamilton Reso uiions-
The brothers of Cushnoc Tribe are re-
que.ted to meet At their ball Sunday a
II 80 for the purpose Of attending the fu
neral Of their late brother, James s. Has
kell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-13

As James Austin was shoveliDg snow
fIom the rear basement door of the New
Age press room, shOvelful of snow was
thrown from the roof. aud in falling grazed
Austin's person, striking with full force a
dry goods box standing near, completely
crushing the top. Austin is thanking his
lucky stars that he stood few inches GU,
of the way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-13

The favorable impression produced on
the FIRST appearance of the agreeable liquid
fruit remedy Syrup of Figs few years ago
has been more than confirmed BY the pleas
ant experience of all who have used it, and
the success of the propretors and manu-
fscturers the California Fig Syrup Com
pany. nov24d&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-13

Is prscti,ed by many people. who buy
inferior articles Of food because cheaper
han standard goods. Surely infants are
entitled to the best food obtsnsble. Il is
, fact that the Gail Borden Eagle Brand
Condensed Mix is the best infant food
Your g-ocfr kAsps it. nov29 '.c6l3&2o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-13
Church uosscs,.

Unitarian church. Services in he morn
Ing q 1870. Preaching BY the pastor Rev.
B. 4. Griffin. Sunday school ss IAN.
Al Friends chapel. services viii be held
On Sunday II 1890 A. n. and P. ".
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening At 80.
Msosian Hall. Gospel service will be
conducted BIZ Rev. J s. williamson with
the usual singers and help. A large audience
il desired. A welcome to ALL
Free Baptist church, services q usual
Preaching 1t 1880. by Rev. R e. eiIksy,
Of Richmond Sunday school a. Ii45. Meet
ing Of A. c. r. ats. Gospel service att
All are invited.
Meeting for men a: the Y. ". C. A, rooms
Sunday 1t P. VI. All men cordially in
vitsd. Boys meeting for Bible study a.
the Y. N. c. A. tonight at O'Clock. All
the boys Of the city invited
81. MARKS church, third Sunday in
Advent. Holy Communion, IA. NJ, NOR
ming service with sermon, 1890 A. NJ,
Sunday school, Q 30 r. NJ. fret Even,ons
Nth Cs,eehizings P. NJ, Choral Even.
song with sermoa, p. VI. All cordially
invited.
Congregational church 1890 A. NJ. wor-
snip and preaching by the pastor, ii 10 A.
NJ sunday school, . +. NJ. Z. y. G. T..
meeting, r NJ. praise service and fourth
afires' on the church creed subject The
ooct'ine OF Sin by the pastor
Al the Methodist church 8 ~ class meet
ing. 1910 sermon BY the pastor, subject
Wheat and Chat, or Christian Alliance
49,,
to- vo.n. ,so,,a ru,.,,.,oI $500. -
o..,or ,n,,ao, ..r,a -, ~.
sa,vtea. =, ,na r,... p.,s.. oh.
m On AZ h,
.,,h -, =. a,
wa r. .,;, \, m,
In H. go,
uu $780,, ;,,.,,
I'm =. 81. -. an ,...,
..,,.u. ..,i,., 40.
D. ~ p.,,,. - p. ,,
.oo,nv ,,a ro,va,..,,., So -.
49, ,o,n.o, ch..1,. -. ~,
TT. "a Co., .,7pM ;,,;.,.,.
o,lu.. .i. u. a.
~, M -. ~
pit, nd ,ha Woo ". .r,..,
o,s - 81, a.
.,,.,,nt,,o,
--------.--
Detective Thomas +. Allen OF Bangor,
who now spends most of his time in charge
OF the Tobque Club property in that city,
vas in the city yesterday and wa, seen by
. JOURNAL representative. Ii wilt be re-
membered that Mr.. Allen has advocated
for some years a State police, one or two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-13
j. M. CROSS.
noviedAvtf
FOR SALE.
FREE MATCH & $50 |! +, !. CIGARS

Yes. The Havana Cigar Company, Agents.
Winston, n c., 10 Introduce their great -Niekie'i
Cigars will send TO any E.rrhant or consul er,
c. q D. by e1 ress with privilege Of exzruina.
tom sample lot Of 10 Cigars for Is Is gr-faii
value 81 50, and In the same package gold flied
Nem-wtnding watch, accompanied by the manu-
fartarer's guarantee 20 wear twenty years
psv27dkvtu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-13
STATE HOUSE TOPICS.


The following nominations were made By
Governor Burlsigb Friday. 1Dscember i2
1890:
Trustee. Soldiers Orphans home Bath
---Greenieaf r. Stevens, Oakland.
Dedmus Justiee-John + Koowlton,
Ellsworth, James II ToIman. Casco.
Notary Psbi!e~-James II. Tolman
Casco; Charles L. Msrston, Portland
Henry Boynton, Sullivan
Trial Jussice--John f.. Tompson, stan
dish; Oliver @. Keys, jay George o
Brown Fairfield F.. N. Merrill, Skowhe,
gan.
Justice Of the Peace and Quorum John
T. Bowler Bangor; Frederick V. Chas-
Portland; George W. Fulton, Mars Hill
William II. Frye, Greenbush; Newell +
Haskell. New Glouces ter; Nathaniel Inger
'oll Centrevlle, s. b. Merrithew Stock
tan Springs; Silas A. Meggaer Poland
Bsecher Putnam HouitOn; James II Tol
man, Caseo; Charles +. Wing, Aubura.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-13

Members of Cslanthe Lodge, X, Of P,
are requested to meet at their hail at IL 80
Sunday for the purpose of ate nding the
funeral of their late brother, James f.
Haskell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-13
&orn

SOMERSET.
uarmonv-pec. 6. 10 the wife OF Frank Bach
elder, sou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-13

Ours is not
i cheap bar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-13

We do our
best 10 please
you, aud if
" G d o n I
strike you
right the first
tiine,l we will
try try again
and We wont
oesurly
about it eth.
er.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-13
Marr1eo.


Wk~HISGToS.
wesley-Dec. !, y &. Sawyer Of Broekton.
Mass and Miss Josie +. Rollins OF "eslty
DennyssiIIe-Nsy n. George II. Feuferson
ami Miss Anuie Dudley. both of Denny sviiie
Edmunds-Nov. " Eliphaiet Carter of Fem
broke and Miss Sabra l.. Hayward OF hdmunds-