davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

The schools at Winthrop, which closed
last week on account of the grippe, opened
Monday.
lii. expected that the Ws.ne WOODEN
mill. which has been cipsed for some
months. will begin operations soon.
All sorts of rumors we're circulated in
Portland, Yesterday, relative to the Martin
Point bridge my siery, but no clues have
vet been found.
The Penobscot 5. J. Court is in session
after ten days adjournment. with Chiet
Justice Peters presiding and very much
improved IN health.
Mr.. Love Hatch of Richmond, an eld-
erlv lad who lives b. herself. was found
nv h.rn izbbors one day last week nearly
,uffccated BY coal gas from The stove.
\. S. Gardiner has bonded the STATE
c.pitsl sire" on the Western promenade Al
pn,t,snd and David NJ. Younsns propose
:, nut up big hotel there. beginning uex
sp;ing.
&c. Douglass, a grocer OF Lewis,oh
lsft town Tu. stay and has not been hear
from since. He owed laru sums o
money to Postaad and Auburn people
The stock vas attached
rhe Calais Times ssys The coppe
xein recently discovered at 81 George ma
bsen pro.pected for two miles aud Is count
ed a. very valuable. A movement Is o
foot 10 form company to open sni wor
the mine. Mr.. >eei,e .s eHe OF III
lucky owners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
RUN OVER BY THE CARS
While Intoxicated and Asleep on the
Track.

BANGOR, Jan. 20.-A probably fatal ac-
cident occurred in the Maine Central rail-
road yard in this city tonight. Frank Rea-
gan OF this city, who had returned this
evening from the woods, where he has
been at work. was run over by the shifting
engine and cars on Front street.
Reagan was said 10 have been intoxicated
a d was asleep on the track The who.e
rain passed over both legs and one arm
The men on the cars discovered the accl-
lent. stopped the train and went to his as
sistsuce. The body was taken to the depot
and physicians summof ed. Anpu'aiion
was not dee med best rs there is not the
sligrtest hope of his recovery.
Reagan was % years OF age aai lived on
Dutton street with his aunt. He was un-
married. This is the second accident of
the kind which has occurred in the rail-
road yard in tbs city caused by drink
within he last SIX months
Reagan died at about 10 The family
has been notified OF his Death. The body
ha. been taken TO the undertaking rooms,
where an inquest will probably be held to-
morror.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
oARDINER.

City Marshal Norton, who has been con
fined to the house with q severe attack of
Ia grippe, i. now gaining rapidly and was
on the street yesterday for short time.
drunkenness Saturday night, came mp for
trial in the municipal court yesterday fore
noon and was given fifteen days in Jail.
A meeting of Hermon Lodge, F. and /. .
NJ, will be held Tuesday evening to make
arrangements for attending the funeral of
their late brother James l.. Stoddard.
Several changes have been made in the
Epworth League lecture course. The lee
ture to have been delivered by Rev. Geo.
W. Hunt which vas to have occurred this
evening has been postponed to Friday even
ing Jan cath, and the concert which vas
booked for the 27th of this month has been
advanced to the evening Of Feb, Sd.
The "Socials", recently organized
party of young people, will make their
debut on Wednesday evening, with a mas
querade socisble and hop, to be given in
Pilgrim Fathers Hail.
The funeral Of the late James L. Stod-
dard will be held from his former residence
on Highland avenue At 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Rev. Geo. W. Hunt, pastor Of
the Methodist church, will officiafe. Dele
cations from Maine Commaniery, Hermon
Lodge and Heath Post will attend the
fn-eral. Mr.. Stoddard held life insurance
TO the amount of $4,000. The members
of his family are completely overcome By
the loss and friends in this city and in
otner places in the State are universal in
expressions of sympathy With them in ther
affection.
Maj. John ". Berry, the well-kno
decorator Of this city has Just completes
the interior decorations Of the Congrega
,ional church. large part of the staging
has been removed and very good idea o.
| the beauty Of the interior is obtainable
The decorations are Grecian in styIs
throughout. The field of the ceiling is di
vided into six panels done in light shades o.
raw sienna with center pieces connected /.
/ the side borders by an arabe,que stencil
/ The general effects in these other decora
tons of the ceiling il blue. red and gold il
quiet shades. The outside border Of th'
ceiling is q heavy Grecian border runnin.
into large corners at the corners with cen
ter medallions in each. The freize i
heavy Grecian in design. The window
and corners have side borders and the tol
and bottom of the main wall panels are di
apered in dull green on light ground
! The main vail panels are Of light ehocola.
With heavy chocolate bands. edged With gol
on either side The vainscotiing is sur
mounted by blue and Indian red border
edged in copper bronze. Enough gold an
bronze efects have been introduced Z
give . good many catch lights which gfeafl
heishten the effect. The pulpit alcov
valls are terra Gotta With povdsring o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21

NhW iohh, jan
FLoUa-Reccip,s. 2i,55 pkgs; exports, e'ao
bbls, sales. i?,i3o. REPEAT quotations inciud.
ing City mill extra, ~ S5aSt 50; patent, a 6Aa
to 40; superhne, o. ioa&s IS, extra No. 2, ~ g0a
81 6o. winter wheat low grade. e. Rag 81; Miu
nesota extra, - doasi Is, southern nour duh !.
rye hour quiet.
whEAr-Reeeipts, i..o5o exports. --, sales
sl.ooo, quiet No: 2 spring -. No : red,
g., No2 red, S5ias6. elevator h?as7I; fob s6,ass
delivered. No haid, sdaso; Nc northern, via
s3I.
RYE-firm
hlkN-nominal.
CoKS Receipts. $50. 100. exports. % 80, sales,
is1oVl; dull, steamer Ssaasl, No 2 3ssa3Sl
store and elevator, asiaNsl delivered.
oAr,-Reccipts. 1900, exports. 1875; sales
lbi,No, air. No = ~ do white egi t2pl. No 2 aiot
do white, @al0I, No l. 20. do white, 20; Mixed
western. s'aii; white do. 5oaSil
CotftE-fair Rio, fair, "
suGAH-itaw htm, refined firm, demand
lower, crushed bisat. extra crushed. bta5I white
extra crushci. tad. cut loaf. Il. grannlated, o.
ILrHoLtuM-quiet,s steady. lois.
P"hk-stcady.
Bkkf-tiull
La tb-hrm. western steam. 90 q laS6 30 clos
ing 81 "a " steam, 81 so refined fair cont incnt
20 iOash h5. = A. s5Oi.
Burrhh cay: western dairy 9als, do
creamery. Has74
CnktsE easy. Freights to Liverpool hrm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
Whole Family Tried to Suicide In
Fit Of Dependency.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. 20.-Frank Feir-
ley, German shoemaker "A years old,
rho lives on Cypress street with mis- wild
owed daughter, Mrs. Myers, and her ten
year-oli daughter. in fit of dependency,
yesterday, proposed to his daughter that
they should all end their lives by poisoning
themselves, and having some oxalic acid
in the house drugged the coffee the child
being the only one ignorant of what she
was doing.
Feirley and the woman have small
chances of recovery. 1t is thought the
little girl will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
Big SNOW BLOCKADE
Becomes Serious on Pacific Coast
and Through the West.
Brutal Riot IN I Chufehyifd &tvsen
Polish Religious Factions.
Twelve Hundred Hat Finishsrs Locked
Out-Havsrhill shosmakszs 90 to
Work

SAS FRAScIsco, Jan. 2O--The SNOW
blockade on the Central Pacific railroad in
the vicinity CT Truckee and Emigrant Gap
has become very serious. Since Tuesday
last no eastern mails have reached
here and no eastern overland trains are
able to reach point further west than
Colfax. East bound trains are At Sacra-
mento, Colfax, and Shady Run, and those
coming west at Emigrant Gap, Truckee
and Reno
AT Truekee the depth of the snow range
from k3 feet to drifts of 20 feet
The railroad company has several hundred
men At week sh0velling east On the west
the road 10 blocked with drifts 10 to 80
feet deep. About 80 engines and snow
plows are stalled at different points. Snow
bound passengers are quartered OF hotels
by the railroad company. Yesterday after
noon it began showing again heavily. and
reports from the blocksded trsins at Emit
grant Gap showed that the cleared portions
of the ira X were again filing fast. The
officials declare the present blockade the
heaviest and longest experienced for over
ten years.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
has large force of men in the mountains
clearing wires of snow. Lines in some
places are entirely buried under the drifts
where wires are strung on poles thirty FIVE
feet high.
Abundance of food was supplied to
passengers on trains At points where it
would not be impossible to reach them.
The situation is equally serious on the
California & Ogden road in the northern
part of the State.
PORTLAND, Oregon, Jan. 30 For some
days past there has been q heavy snow
blockade on the Union Pacific, trunk and
branch lines between Huntington and Port
land. no through trains for nearly 4 week
Bitter cold weather has prevailed most of
the time, accompanied by heavy winds and
binding snow storms. Five or six trains
are blockaded some where between The
Dalles and Baker city. No through trains
arrived iu Portland from San Francisco on
left for that point in nearly week. No
trains expected to reach here before the
middle of this week. On the Northern
Pacific there is little interruption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
Portland Markert.


FLouR.-Superfne and lo~ grades. - l5ai 20;
wheats, s6 75a6 20; Mich straight roller 4In5 %,
clear do - sa5 %: st. Louis straght rolls 90 Ooa
rs clear DO. - 75a5 90, winter wheat patents
$5sa5i.
PRoDucE.-Cape cranberries. sl0 0Dal2 90; pea
beans, a. l0as 8, medium. . 55ai II, q rnlan
med. ~ 9oa2 90; yellow eyes, o. 75a3 90. Cal pea
beans. g. i0a2 Is, Irish pltaroes per bu 6Oasbc :
Jersey sweet, o. 21ai so, onion, 81 75ayoo
GRAIN u mixed corn, i3aiie, pew corn, 43a
Hc; corn, bag lots, fa4sc. meal, bag lots 4Ga47c
oats. car lots, 3iaj,c; bag lots, 35sisc cotton
seed, car lots, &25 Ooa25 30: do bag 00t27 00 do
sacked bran, car lots. Is O0tl6 90. do bag II ODa
Is 90; middlings II 00ai96j; do bag lois, slp 0oa
2iOO
PRovIsIoSs-Pork. backs, az 75aI3 90; clear,
sl2 5oai2 70; short cuts, tl2 6oal2 20, beef, cx
mess s. 0Ods IS piae. - Jpas o., plate, Sp %
ny so, lard, tubs, per Id, 6ii7c; tierccs, 6ln7c
i2ae.
fouLTRY .-Turkeys, Isa20c; spring chickens.
laalsc; fowls, ioal5c, ducks. i6aisc
SuGAR.-t'ranula,ed per 10. SIC, extra e, 63c.
SEEDS Red toL, y 00al 20, Timothy seed.
u 65al 95 Cover, 7lailc.
CHEESE. - Vermont, l.la12lc; n. Y. factory,
lilaletc, sage. 12lsi3!c.
BurfER.-Ctenm"ry per ID, 22a25c, gilt edge Vt,
2ls23c, choice, l6al7c, good l5a &C. store, lIa 5c
EGas.-Eastern extra, 4al5c; Canada aud
Western. G,aoO: lined isae0c
ArrLts-Eating, per BIB, ~ 00a3 So cooking.
t20; evaporaed per ID. e.aiie, do new, yaioc
Florida, e. 50a3 20.
LEMONS - Palermo, 0oaOo, Messina, s3 Goat 80
Malaga-. % '0a3 50.
OEANGts- ianaica. 90 On, Valencia. OoaO0
Messina, o0aoo, Florida, - ooa3 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
Notes.

Baron Capanema of Rio Janeiro. foster
brother of ex Emperor Dom Pedro, Who
held the post of Director General Of Tele-
graphs, has been placed on the retired list
In his speech upon assuming the Presi-
dercy of the Senate. Monday, Leroyer
said France, by striking at the ELECTORAL
manifestation. had affirmed her wish to a nd
IN the r. public the morality ard tranquility
necessary 10 envolve her destinies.
The jury in the case of Ci.ule Marks
and Sidney Woolfe, joint proprIetors of the
Mining Record and Mark of the Financial
Times, at London charged with blackmail
for attempting to obtain money for suppress
sion of articles affecting gold mining
company, disagreed, Moaday and were dis
charged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
New Spanish Cabinet Success
fully :OrSaniled.
Russia Nay Cause Complications Betueel
England and Portugal.
Brazil Has an Eye on Foreign Capital
The English Channel Gale Continues
Foreign Notes.

MADRID. Jan. 2o.-The new cabinet 10
as follows; Prime Minister and President
of the Council, Don Praxedo Mato Sasasta;
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Marquis De Ia
Vega de Armijo; Minister of War, General
Bermades Reins; Minister of Justice,
Senor Puigcerer; Minister of Finance,
Senior Eguilier; Minister of Marine. Ad-
miral Romero; Minister of Colonies, Seuor
Gallon; Minister of Trade, Agriculture
and Public Works, Senor Becorra; Minis-
ter of Interior, Don Trini;srio Ruise Cap
Dtpon.
The new Ministers are all free trsders.
Sasas,a desired 10 give some plaees to
protection liberals, aud WA, unable to as
sent TO the demand for increase In the
tariff which they made as a condition In
taking their office, They will support the
government upon all but economic
questions, The dissden,s will oppose the
cabinet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
Reading Railroad Accounts to bs
ExamiI ed for EDglish Creditors.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20.-Pennsylvania
Annuity and Trust Company. trustee under
the preferen e income mortgages of Read
ing Railroad, have been requested by cable
on behalf of bona f1e holders in London
Of over 18th Reading first preference in
come bonds, to have the accounts of the
company for the last fiscal year inves,i-
aated. President Smyth today notified
President Corbin Of the Penn ,ylvania Com
pany who appointed Howard Lewis, an sx-
pert, to Examine the accounts for the first
preference bondholders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21

darker color. and the frieIe Pompeian red
With = gold and black stencil. The ceiling
Of the pulpit aleovc 10 light With . dainty
border Of robins egg blue and salmon.
The dado is Of old tapestry blue. The
pulpit arch has I superb double edged
border in eolors, with panels done in bronze
and color in conventionalized leaf forms.
The wood work 10 of rich red brown uni
form throughout The vestihules are in
dull red ard robins egg blue walls with
light ceilings Its perfect gem Of col
oriaa throughout and is decided credit to
Maj Berry's ability Is an artist. The col
ors have been chosen With admirable taste
and the mechanical work executed most
carefully. large part of it having been
done by hsnd. Maj. Berry has taken per-
sonal pride in the work and a. . result the
Congregational people of our city have as
handsome an interior to their church edi-
nee As will be found in any church in the
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
Man and Horse Killed by the Deadly
Electric Light Wire.

NEwBuRG, N. Y, Jan 90. This morn
ing a man stopped his horse in front Of +.
W. Parsons shoe store on Water street,
tied the animal to an awning post and went
away. few minutes later the horse
touched the iron post and fell into the gut
ter Ike log. Thos. Dawson ran to help
the horse, but no sooner had he placed his
hands on the animal, ths he, Dawson, fell
dead. Thomas Saltz hsstened to his assist
ance and took hold of him to lift him UP.
but received terrible shock and he, too,
dropped to the ground as if dead An
electric light wire had sagged and lay upon
an iron rod extending from the awning to
the building and the full force of an elec-
tric current was passing down the iron
post into the ground. The insulating ma
terial of the wire had become thoroughly
saturated by the rain. Saltz revived after
a while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
MAINE PEOPLE.

Mr. r. ID. Graves. Maine S'ate Colt ga,
,se for the mast three wears chief engineer
on the Somerset Rsil~,y extension, has
Just msde an engagement ~ih the ber'in
t,o, Ridge Co, Berlin, Coma, and Il aves
about the fi,st of February to assume MS
duties.
NJ, and Mrs, H. W. Fletcher of Port
land. Who vent to Mexico wish the Stnaloa
colony several wears age. returned to that
civ las, Friday. They have been in San
Frsnci,co for the past three years, but
come back with the full faith that New
England 10 - good . place - anywhere on
this earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
RIOT IN cHuRcHYARD
Between Polish Factions Over tho
Burial OF One OF their Number.

WILKEsBARRE, Jan 20.-A bloody riot
took place between two warning factions
OF the Polish church in Plymouth this even
ing. Lituanians faction esdesvored to
bury one Of their number in the cemetery
The Poles resisted and fierce battle took
place, pistols, stones and clubs being used.
During the shooting 80 men were pros
trated by wounds and the ground near the
grave was covered with blood. The coffin
was upset and the body rolled out. The
Polalder v ere .ly routed by posse of
constables and citizens. Two men were
fatally injured. The riuEleaders were ar
rested and the body was finally inferred in
the grave, and it is now watched by q
strong posse. The Poles threaten to dig up
the grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
----------------------------7
Satuge In COnvulxSOn

IL terrible. Volcanic eruptions. cyclones, earth
gu kes are svfully and trerse nfously pic uresyne
bat scarcely desirable to in action and ef
feet By the administrator of remedies which pro-
duse conyu sion and szouy in the abnormal rSpr-
tinu Of the human frame. Such IL the effect Of the
old fashioned violent purRs;ises happily falling
more and more iafo dsuss and Of which Hostel.
ter's stomach Biftsrs IL the whole come, pleasan.
and far more effective sueeedxneum. They
usatened the infestines-she Bifters invixorzfes
them. They left the bowels inactive bsea1se 10.
eapAciiated By ensuing feebIeness. The f,it,ers
on the contrary, and because t enables not sores O.
the n 20 q ia vast snd fortunate diHerenee-p>r
pesuate their activity and regularity The liver il
oeneneialiy st nnla'sd, az the Kidneys aIs3 sIe By
this ms dicine, which easily conquess also. mals,
ria, nervoGsnsss and rheuAatisA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21

Barn, January 20--J Jhn b. Swanton, a
prominent business man of the firm Of
Svanton, jameson & Co., Bath. died sud-
denly at O'Clock Monday morning. He
was s6 wears old and one of the beet known
men in Bath He had not been sick and
was about the house when taken short of
breath and died Immediately. Mr.. Swan
ton wa. born in Bath in 1904, and was the
son of John b. Swanton, Sr. In early life
he married Miss Katherine Reed OF Bos-
ton. He was for years interested in the
well known firm of Swanton, Jameson
Co. As business his integrity was be
yond blemish and he had the respec' Of
all men With whom he had dealings. He
leaves three children. Henry. Mary Au-
yusta of this city, aad Mrs. Kate Hazeliine
OF Brooklyn, Mass
Another citizen, John W. Misoun of
Bath died of cancer in the stomach at 30
A NJ. Monday morning, aged 81 years
He was formerly merchant and was son
of Baths first mayor. He leaves two
children. Harry, Superintendent of the Col
umbia iron works, Baltimore, and Charles
of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.
FLoUF-prices steady.
WHEAT lower, No sprinR 76a76
No red, 76a76.
CoRN-No 2, 2st.
0ATs-So2. 2ola2oi.
RYE-9uiet NJ H.at3i.
BARLkY- 55a57.
PoKK-at Y .5a9 IS.
LAsn-nt S 5s71a 5 20.
BULK MEAr-shoulders, $50: short rib.
5 50; short clear 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
HAT MAKERS LOCKED OUT.
Twelve Hundred Men will Have No
Work Today at Danbury.

DASBuRY, Conn. Jan. 20. ALI the hat
fnishers in fourteen Of the sixteen shops
here, numbering 1900 men, will be locked
out tomorrow by order of the Hat Manu-
facturer,' Association. The manufacturers
agreed to this course because the Hat Fin
ishers' Association called out their men in
C. II. Merritt's shop. The cause is of
nine months standing Three boys were
employed helping in the finishing depart
ment, which the Journeymeus' Association
claim is violation of the rule, as the boys
were neither registered nor apprentices.
Merritt claims no violation, as the boy do
no part of the finishing. The usnufsc
turers today pledged themselves to sus-
pend all work in the finishing department
of their factories till the finishers in Mer-
riit's shop are permitted to return to work
without condition. Several of the shops
tomorrow will close down entirely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
Speaker Reed Appoints the W oIld .
Fair Committee.

Speaker Reed today announced the
worlds fair committee composed of nine
members. Mr.. Chandler, of MassAe husetts
is chairman. Ga the location for The fair
the committee stands ~ follows: For Chi
csgo. Hill and Springer; for St. Lonis,
Hatch and Frank; for New York, Belden
and Flower; for Washington, Bowden and
Wilson. The chairman is satisfactory TO
all contending parties as one not committed
TO the interests of any particular city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results wiz
syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas;,,
and refreshing to the taste, and ~.
gently yet promptly on the Kidney
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
TEN etiectually. dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures habitua
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
luced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc SYRUP co.
- SAN FRANCISCO, cAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. "tW YORS Nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
Dlf0.


CUMBERLAND.
In Portland Jan. IA, Miss Mary A.. daughter Of
the late stephen Waite, aged N years and 0
months, Jan. 10. Mrs. susan &. Hssser, " idos Of
Frederic g. Me ser, aged - years
PEsoBsc0T.
In HAmpden. Jan is. Capt. Mason Damon. aged
81 years.
In Brewer, jan ., c. Instance K. wife Of the
late John ". Doe, aged 80 years and n days.
In Exeter. Jan. H. keLert FerbzId, aged e.
years, months and "A days.
sAaADAHOC.
In Bath, jan 10, Mrs. Sarah Hart. aged 20
years.
In skovhesan, Jan. "A, Enos Avor, aged 70
years and months; Jan. II, Mrs. Sarah L., idow
Of tire late Ans J Allen, aged " years and II
months, Jan 70, Mrs. Josephine r.. wife Of Gee.
kAnes, sEsa ~ ysaSs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
Operatives Share In the Profits.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 20. - The
Bourne mill directors this afternoon de-
elared monthly dividend of per cent.
also semi-snnusl dividend of l-3 per
cent to help on the amount of wages earned
during the six months from July to Jan.
/. The sum divided among the help
amounts to little more than six per cent
of the dividends paid stockholders curing
the same time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-21
The Haverhiil Matter Settled and the
Men 90 Back to Work.

HAvERHILL, Mass Jan. 20.-Three
thousand shoemakers who have been locked
out for weeks have returned to work today.
and the difficulties settled 10 the entire sat
isfsc,ion of both employers and employees.
Moulton & Skeffington have finished their
work and are ready to leave the city for
new fields. Manufacturers have plenty of
work and find it hard work to secure
enough help to turn of the goods fast
enough to fill the orders.