davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Mile Louise Michel says tn at many OF
the pleasantest hours of her life have been
spent in prison.
Mrs. William c. Whitney is very fond of
riding. and her favorite horse is beauti-
full gray called Silver King.
Louise Abberna. a gifted Frenchwoman,
aspires to the mantle of Rosa Bonheur.
She wears male attire, and in manners is u
Chesterfield.
Lord Dunraven's eldest daughter, Lady
Enid Wyndham-Quin, is 10 years of age,
pretty, an excellent violnist and ambitious
to be an author.
Mrs. Susan Brown has given $100, 600 to
Princeton college for another dormtory.
A new dormitory just receiving its finishing
touches is also her gift to the college.
Miss l.. Dod, the English lady lawn
tennis champion, advises ladies who would
excel ut tennis not to play too much, and
to carefully eschew garden party tennis.
Miss NJ A. Booth, of Longmeadow,
Mass, is a fellow of the Royal Microscope
cal Society of England She has been in
vited to edit the department of microscopy
in The Observer.
The first woman lawyer appointed in
Connecticut. Miss Mary Hall, is leader
in her profession. She is pleasant WON
an, about 40 years of age, and thoroughly
well posted in all that pertains to the law
for the people.
Miss Clementina DE We're, soprano in DIR.
PaXton's church, New York city, receives
st,j0o year for her services or $li2 80 each
Sunday. This is said to be the highest sal.
airy ever paid to choir singer either in
America or Europe.
Elizabeth Cakes Smith, who was one OF
the most prominent of the ante-war writ
ers of novels and miscellanies, is still liv-
ing land a contributor to one of the cur
rent literary weeklies), at the age of 81
years, in Hollywood, y. c.
The daughter of the Countess Of Dudley,
who is reported to be engaged to Count
Herbert Bismarck, is only IL years old
The mothers beauty is so we'll preserved
that She is said to look hardly any older
than her beautiful daughter.
Mrs. Leland Stanford has given to the
Albany Orphan asylum two fine paintings
of her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
Lathrop, who were deeply and actively in
terested in the welfare of that institution,
which, indeed, they helped to found.
1t is related of Miss Philippa Fawcett,
the young lady who achieved the distinc-
ton of carrying off the highest honors in
mathematics at Cambridge university, that
her friends who called to congratulate her
found the senior wrangler quietly engaged
in busting he furniture Of her apartments,
and not in the slightest degree evincing
aEy signs of citation o'er her triumph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. July 2
FLoUR-Receiois. es!9 pkgs, exports. 2.7sa
bbls, sales, 1850. Repeat quotations includ
ing City mill extra, 81 25af4 50; patent, a. 76s
ss Is, supcrfne, a2j;oa&2.s,, extra No 2, H. 2oa
81 IS; winter wheat low grade, q 5sat3 %; Min
| nesota extra, - Soas4 50, Southern -four duh
rye -four quiet.
wEgAT-Recelpts e2.@ro exports, rs 600 sale,
p. go lower. No spring - No red ,6.s
81, No red, i,agr, eIev'I. s4faa5. Fob p,,ass
deiiv'd, No lard, assae91. No i northern, "a.
~
RYE-dull.
BARLET-guet.
CoRS-Rec.ip,s. Go 100. exports. aOs .s05. sale.
ia coo, lower, steamer. III AN, So2, }Iiaya
store and elevator, .'saf2i afoat
0Ars-Rsceipts rs 90; exports. 81. 600: ssles
81 90, firm No :. 81. 40 white ri; No =. 2ial5;
do white, S5a96 No :. 'Ss;s5 DO white J6s36 Mixed
Western, 3:a35; white do. 4sio
CoFFEs-fair. Rio, fair, 20.
SUGaR-Raw firm. refined firm; demand
fair; crushed 4ia5. extra crushed, sla5s; white
extra crushed sa3i; cut loaf 81, grsnnia;ed, al.
PETRoLEUx-st steady, -9s
POEE-quet
BkEF-steady.
LAsp-duil, western steam, % 0nsR22 clos
ing &c IS city steam. as 30 refined duh: copiipen.
u oeAte ~, :. A. o. Is.
BvrTEE quiet. western dairy 7aIs; do
creamery, 6ai7l.
CEgFsr-stsaiy Freishts TO LjveYnaol firm,
State. .ati fancy, sic,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04


Inc High Scheoi closed very success
fui term "Wednesday afternoon, MIR. Foes
ana MISS Sibiey receiving many well ner-
lied compliments upon the manner IN which
the school has been conducted during the
past ten weeks. The examinations passed
very creiltaoly and remarks were made by
supervisor Field and IL. {. jackson. the
former principal. This term scores an
o'hef pohi Tor Bowdoin College, Messrs
jackson and Foss both being Bowdoin men.
The graduation exercises occurred last even
ing and were very pleasing throughout, the
parts beng well written and delivered.
Very interesting and appropriate remarks
were made by Lion. N. A. Luce, State Supt
OF Schools. Following is the programme :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04
Cured by Cuticura

My disease tpsorIssis) first broke out on my
left cheek, spreading across my nose. and almost
covering my face. 1t ran into my eyes. and the
physician was afraid I would lose my eyeigbt
altogether. II spread all over my head. and my
hair all fell out. until was entirely bald he AIDED
1t then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until
my arms were just one sore. II covered my entire
body, my face, head. and shoulder. being the
worst The white scabs fell constantly from my
head, shoulders, and arms, the skin would tbicken
and BE- red and very itchy, and would crack and
bleed IL scratched. After spending many hundreds
Of dollars, ! was pronounced incursble. heard
of the CUTfCuRA REMEDIES, and after using two
bottles CUTICuRA REsoLyEST. ! could see
change. and after had taken four Bottles, ! vas
almost cured, and when had usef six bottles Of
CUTICUKA REsoLvEST and one box Of CurIcuRA
and one cake Of CUTIcURA soar, I was cured Of
the dreadful disease from which had suffered for
FIVE years. thought the disease would leave a
very deep scar, but the CrTIcrgA EyMEprE-
cured IL without any scar.. Icannot express with
Al pen what suffered before w-ing the CurIcuRA
REMEDIES. They saved my lif-, and feel II my
duty TO recommend them Ny hair ia restored a.
fHof As ever, and so il my eyesight. know Of
others who have received great benefit from their
USE hrs. Rosa KELLY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04

The voysxer cannot be provided with a safer rem.
ery and proset tive medicine than Hostefter's
siomaea bitfers. Abundant testimony exist. to
prove that 1t utilities hurfsieifmate inaaeHers and
the effects OF EXPOSURE. that IL rseaHcies the ston-
aeh 10 anaceustomed food and prevents injurious
results from impure xarer. Nartners tourists EN-
ia Of testimony in sss behalf and it, prpses i've in
ausace has been most efeesnaiiy demonstrated In
regions and under conditions where, II not really
elective, that fac would long since have been sx.
posed In class Of disord~rs have its remedial
and preventive properties been more conspics.
ousiy shown than in cases Of ualarsal tevers MAJ
sdss for which II Is the most popular specific In
isterce, both here and in the tropics, where its
reputation u scarcely second TO that which IL en-
Joys on this continent. 1t Is, moreover, . Dost
agreeable appetizer and Rervine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04

F. X. Shaw, Esq, succeeds Mr.. John
Mclaughlin as Assistant in the Post Office.
Miss Regina Waterman. of Bangor, has
been visiting at Mr.. Mark Galierts. on
Silver street.
Mr.. Walter Davis, Of Jacksonville, Fla,
now visiting his uncle, Mr.. Geo. s. Rich
ardson Of this city, is likely to locate here.
Mr.. James w. Withee, of the Stoddard
House. FarmingtoR, is in the city. Mr..
Withee generally hiss bis eye on some good
horses that he wonli like to buy. and it is
not often that he does not have few to sell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04

Tuesfas, Jane II.
AYPLgs.-Evaporated, saloc; dried Sal
BEAss.-Pes, Maine, T. 50; y. r, 81 is;YeiIov
eyed, - Ooa3 IS
BUTTEE.--.oiid, Issaoc; bail, 20agsc
CHxEsE--Fsstory and domestic iiaI2c.
EssGs--iiai5c per dox.
GRAIS.-Cern, &c, meal. Sc; bran, q 90 De,
cvt-, cotton seed meal, q 20 per bag,
HAr-Loose. 80 o0aIf %; pressed, u o0ai7 %;
straw, 81 15as %.
HoyEY@-Box, isa22c per pound.
LAED.-Domestie, ioai2c; western. tierce 7asc
MUTroy.-sxloc PR pound.
Okrs>-5safde ger bush.
PoTAToEs-s1ss0 per bUshei.
PoULTRT-Fowi i6afse.
WooI,-2ls0oc per ID unvashed; zoe Washed
wooD-Dry hard, - 90 per cord; soft, a. 7ss
%.
HIDEs-.Lighi aic per ID. heavy Sc; sheep, zss
u 90; veal skins. tes4oc.
vEAL-7a3c per ID.
Augusta Beef Compsny's Wholesale Price Cur.
rent
NurTos.-9iaioc per ID.
SPRING LANs-l5a2D.
BEEF-sides, slazic per ID; hind quarters. "a
PIC, fore quarters, ftasc, rounds with flank, sasi
rurp and sosns LA l5c short rib cuts iDc ratfl.s
3lA4e, baexs, 5isest ehueks, 11s4Ic: ssrires g.
Creased hogs. 5iaske.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04

xhs oeBcs q akan cissh's Carriage
uA1p Busiasissa - ovsr ssvsaay
Doalsss otclsn-

The oGBcs Of Hiram Ciafk's caffiAss-
shop. On The E4st.S.d vas eEfsfed We'd
nestay Eight. The safe broken into. asd
abort sevsnty-fve doiiAss taken The ONCE
vss catered BY Affeen-inch square wiz
dow TO The vsfef- closet below. A ladder
had been placed sgainss . wiador Of the
| shop sd swa chisels add = ~bi. bad been
there obained. presumably for the pur-
pose Of prying open . vindos. Not need-
ing the fso.s. however, FEY bad besn
dropped on the ausside.
Tracks Of tie party were found Thurs
LAY morning ard partially burned ua;=hss
10 the esice Contrary TO custom, money
sas lsfr in the safe Wednesday night.
| which lad beea drawn to pay Cd some of
the men. As rule ali money is removed
q. Eight and deposited. On this night il
wza intended to take the money on. Of the
safe. but Mr.. Clark being called away ii
was allowed TO remain
In connection With this robbery certain
facts that have come to Ugh. since the two
fires which Mr.. Clark has experienced are
called to mind. Were those fires incen
diary. and did the thief expect to ind in
surxnce money In the safe Thursday night:
II will be remembered that the FIRE which
burned out Mr.. Ciark's stand on Water
street was thought to have caught from the
forge. But il was afterwards Ascertained
that there had been no fire in that forge
since noon of the day of the fire. Regard
ing the FIRE that recently happened on the
East side shop facts have been sscertained
that indicate work Of the ineendiAry. The
FIRE was seen about twelve o'clock when
just starting by a man rooming in the
top story of Reynolds hotel on
Water street. He thought il
little blaze on the planking of the iron
railroad bridge that had caught from a
passing train and would do but little dam
age. He looked again and it appearing the
same to him he returned to his bed. The
ne 1t morning he found that if the FIRE had
been started in the bottom Of the adjoining
hay shed the light would reflect Just right
to make it appear as if the blaze was on the
bridge. But why should a fire catch in
under the hay shed unless set by an incen-
diary? Doubtless ssme of these problems
will be solved before long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04

Jay Gculdis never sesn With jswslry &
any kind. excepe il b small eolh stud N
his shirt front
Gaibrsish. the mighty center rush Of H.
Cornrli football team, has become general
secretary Of the Young Mems Christian ~
ISOLATION.
privi: He has = clear head. q good heart
generous nature and good working pow
ers, altogether = iirss class man"
Hamilton Gray. Of Gray. Hill, Roans
county, Tenn, is the oldest United States
postmaster in point of service. He was ap-
pointed in ISIS and has held the ofics ever
since
James Lane Allen. the Kentucky writer,
is very tall, but his figure Is shapely.
Though still quite young man, there Is
gray in his hair and mustaehe, but his eyes
are bright.
Donald G. Mitchell, well known to Amer
lean readers for the las: forty years ~ Ike
Marvel, is is years Of age and resides near
New Haven, where he is still busy with
| literary work.
Lord Dunrayen. the famous yachtsman.
| is entitled to sign himself William Thomas
wyndham- Quin, Earl of Dunraven and
| Mount, Viscount Adare, Baron Henry and
| knight of st. Patrick.
The Rev. John Atkinson, of Benton Har-
Dor, Mich. is the Oldest living preacher in
the United States, and perhaps in the
world He was born in Pennington, n. j.,
| in 1871, and was licensed to preach in the
| Methodist church in lsi4.
Were They Sinners is the peculiar
title of Charles J. Bellaniy's new novel 1T
deals with some very delicate functions of
modern social life. Those who were inter
| ested in An Experiment in Marriage
| will be curious to see the new book.
| Mr.. Francis Z. Burnand. the editor Of
| Punch. has fine roomy old house at Rams
| gate, England, where he spends part OF
nearly every week Of the year. Mr.. Bur
| nand leads regular, quiet country life.
| riding for one hour in the morning.
| Gen. Clingman, ex-senator from North
| Carolina and major general in the Con
federate army, is now tall old man with
| an erect figure and thin white hair White
| whiskers cover his hollow cheeks, and ht
is in every way conspicuous parsonage.
Cardinal Newman is physically so feeble
that he cannot walk yard without slow,
painful effort and the support of an attend
ant. Until quite recently he rose early
and attended most of the ministrations OF
the convent But this is now beyond hii
strength.
| The due d'Orleans. when he left his re
cent prison, addressed a letter ITO the
Conscripts of Ny Glass" saying that h,
| was still bound to be soldier and: "keeI
me the place in the ranks which dreamed
of-in the midst, near the flag l shall
come and take it,'
Henry Lee Higsinson, of Boston, has
presented Harvard college with twenty
seven acres of land as memorial to tn,
Harvard men who fell in the war. 1t is t.
be converted into an athletic field, and a,
Mr.. Higginson's request, will be called the
Soldiers Playground"
Charles l.. Hutchinson, president Of tn.
Corn Exchange bank in Chicago, is IA son
of "Old Hutch" the speculator, who i
very proud of his sons success in life
Young Hutchinson has been president OF
the board of trade and is regarded AS ons
| of the shrewdest financiers in Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP

We are glad to learn from Mr.. Donna,
who has charge of Geo. A. Aldens stables
in Watervilie, that Fred Boone, the stallion
tlst has been so seriously i'll. is now rsco
erng under the treatment of DR.. Fairbanks,
the veterinary surgeon of Augusta, and ii at
his full restoration to health and
strength is confidently expected. In the
course of his sickness, Mr.. Donna tells uf
that Fred has manifested great sagacify,
and fire. q,ently, when he has turned away
from sore food in which bitter or dis
agreeable dose Of medicine had been placed,
~ould seem to listen to reason and finally
put his nose into it, ard take it all down
Horse met are all interested in Fred's re-
covery, and make frequent Inquiries as to
his condition.
There is considerable interest in horse
matters in Brooks. and the village is full
of trotters. c. Il. Lane has just added
another stallion to the string at his Meadow
Brook stack farm. Ed. Body has fast
trotter snl also very 6ne matched pair
Gordcn s kilgore have very fine Action
colt. ]. NJ. Dow has just sold his pacing
msre Daisy. to Frank Philbrick of Thorn.
dixie for $500. Others who have nice
horses are Charles II. Forbes, Harry
Staple, Isssc G. Reynolds. Jonathan Irv.
ing, +. Iluxford and Simon Cilley. The
iss,er gentleman drives god pair of road
ss,,s. and though over seventy years Of age
handles the reins as well IS boy of I6.
Miss Alice NJ. Ward, a popular school
teacher Of Carmel, has lately sold her fine
Pstchen colt. Donahue Donovan to Mas.
sschuset;s parties for $3.50. Donshue is a
four yeaF-oid gslding, dark bay in color
Stands fifteen hands, one inch in height
is a ;iae reader and bids fsir to fill the bill
for seuslemsn's diving horse for which
purpose he was released. Miss War;
has hsoken him herself aud had the entire
I Z a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04

There was a meeting of the Williams
School District Tuesday evening to act con.
corning the erection of new school house
and to select teachers for the ensuing year
Weston Lewis was elected principal of the
grammar school, Miss Harrington. assistant
Miss Barton. intermediate, and Miss Libby
of the Middle street primary, Miss S wage,
assistant, and Miss Whitney teacher of the
Pettengiil's Corner school. 1t was voted
to buy the Wedge Hill lot wherein to ersci
a new school building. This lot has d
twelve rod front and is twelve rods deep
1t is undecided whether brick or wooden
building will be erected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04

Services appropriate to the re-opening of
the Free Baptist church since the compile
ton of extensive repairs upon the building,
will be observed on Sunday, July 6. The
sermon on the occasion will be delivered
by Rev. DIR. c. F. Penney, former pastor
of the church. In the evening in eonneo-
ton with the social service, the ordnance
candidates. the new baptistry being used
for the tirst time. Children's Day at this
church will be observed on Sunday, July
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04

The clerk Of the weather has been very
gracious in his treatment Of Colby Univer
sity the pas; week. The weather has beer
about rs nearly perfect as it couli be. bu
yesterday after all the programmes had beer
SUCCESSFULLY carried out. down came til
rain, and wet diszgreeable day il was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04

The fire engine Cobbossee and the hose
carriages belonging TO the continen-
tails and Eagles were sent to Portland yes
terdxy, by freight. accompanied BY detail
from each Of the companies. The rest Of
the men 60 today on the morning and
forenoon trains and will be all ready when
the tests are called. and it will be surpris-
ing If they do not bring home some Of the
prizes as they are going to run for bust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04

Sko~hegan bids fair to be quiet place
the Fourth as many of the young people
and some of the Older ones are going out Of
town for the enjoyment which they can,
find here. Portland. Hsrtland, Bingham
ard Ssrriagevoek are the places spoken OF
where the most fun is going to be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04
WEDDING CARDS

The Ksnnsbse Journal Jsh Dspastnsns
10 splendiAly equipped for Asing all
ki.As 81 wedding printing, annsunes.
nsnts, Invitations, cards, sae., IN the
latest AID most approved styles. Il has
done an snsraeas sosant 81 THE eIass
81 wsrk dssisG the past year, ies o..
dsrs eeain9 from all Darts 81 Ne
stats. No Ssttsr. work IN lfhis lins was
ever asns In The stats. WIN he eonfna
year, ne facilities hsr tAis kina 81 wsrh
VIII - stal1 further Increased, as.sng ne
latest tAiDgs being . bsaatifal hair Ian>
serfp-tyDs ~ which Il - enabled -
initiate engraved wsxk - elsssly shee
very fsW can detect The AffBsssnss,
ferns reasonable. 0snA ~ prices 60
Saapses -
DU1LRI0D 4 YLYHR.
wan sAn0aGoa, WA1nas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04


home.
Mis-. Bessie Ford. of Pemaquid, is visit
ing Mrs. Samuel Aver.
Mr.. ChAs Psas.ee OF low, Is visiting
here, the guest of H. W Trask.
John Kersey ani Frank Johnson left on
the henaebee Yesterday, for Bostcu.
Mas Emma pow. OF East Pepperell,
Macs. is visiting Der parents on Beach Hill,
Several loads OF freight have been
transferred over the lires Of the kennebe
Central TO the Soldiers Home this week
snd business in this lire will be good in a
few days. The road viii net carry pssser-
gers to-lay, however as has been stated.
The Ladies Ali Society Of the church,
ia now agitating the holding Of another
lawn sociable in abeu. three weeks. This
time the ladios residing on Kenderhook
street will entertain. The socsble at Mrs
Takers last Tuesday evening. was most
snceessiui SOCIALLY atd financially as well.
the sum OF si5 being real zed
The record for days shinzling ha.
been broken ard that in fine shape by
Nessrs. Chas Keene snd Geo. Darrsh who
have been shingliag on the new govern
ment coal shed. Wednesday, for a day.
work of eleven hours, the two men laid
and nailed lG $50 shingles and did 1t in
laid 600 jus. to wind up good day.
work. Some years ago, two men in shing.
ling on ss ice house laid 10000 in twelve
hours, but the work Of Ksene and Darrsl
is considered the best ever done in thi.
section and aw ,.ts better record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04

Mr.. b. W. Brsdstreet, accompanied By
his wife are spending . few days at the
Evans House. where Mr.. Brsdstrees form
eriy acted a. clerk, . position which he now
bold. at the popular Quincy House In Bos-
ton. the fsvori.e hotel Of Maine people
while at the Hub.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04

Wednesday afternoon as Z. Wilbur STAN
wood Of Salem, was cossting down Penney
hill on q bicycle. 4 rolling stone caused
him tc take a "header," disloesting his
left shoulder and badly disiiguring his face.
Mr.. Stanwood is touring across the country
in the interests of one of the Boston dali
les and we trust his accident will not color
his report in case he chooses to dwell upon
the occasional eccentricities of our roads.
He was conveyed to Waterville where his
injuries were skilfully treated by a city
physician and will pluckily continue his
journey as coon as permissible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04
STATE NEWS.

RIVERSIDE.
Mrs. G.. II. Carpenter of Wa.erville was
here Monday. stopping with Anna Springer
returning the same day with her daughter
Bell.-George Fairfield of Augusta was in
the village Sunday snd Monday DR..
George Nj. Randall who has been here with
his parents short time, returned Tuesday
to his field of medical practice in Topstield
Msss--Leouard Currier of Cross Hill
commenced July | to carry the mail from
Gross Hill TO Riverside six times week
Hiram Potter of Fairfield was here Tues
day, making arrange ments to cut his grss.
as he bss farm here.-Jerry Taylor of
South Norridgewock came to the place last
Tuesday, stopping with Mr.. Bsker.-Mrs
DIR. Charlotte Brown of San Francisco is
stopping with Oscar Brown. The iady il
the wife of Henry Brown, ESQ.,, formerly
of this piaee.-James ID. Randall of Cross
Hill is confined to his house with chiiIs and
some fever. but probably will be out again
in few days.-Line men are
resessing and otherwise fixing
up the telephone poles on the route
from Augusta esst.-Monday morning Mr.
Strong with ten horses and the road ma
chine was st work on the depot road under
way .urveyor.--Mr. G. A. Robbins and
James Robbins are having their pressed
hay hauled to the depot having sold it to
Woodsem & Reynolds. There will be an
average crop of grass in this town this year
plenty of it.-Many of the farmers will
commence hayiny nsxs Monday.-Mrs.
Lizzie Page and her tro children of Skox-
hogan, are stopping with her parents, James
and Mary Ann Randall on Cross Hill
Mrs. l.. NJ. Mooers and her two children of
Washington, D. c., arrived last SATURDAY
and are with Mrs. Mooers' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. G. Reed.
WINTHROP.
Farmers are just beginning their hayinz.
The graduation exercises of the High
School will commence Sunday with the
baceslaureate sermon by Rev. c. E. Bis
bee, At the Methodist Church L. B. Jones.
OF Wesleyan Unive' sity. class of SO, viii
spend the summer vacation At home
Chas. L. Andrews, ESQ. Of Gardner. will
spend next Sunday and Monday in town,
the guest OF r. E. Russell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04

She" will be presented At City Hail OF
Monday evening next, being 6 spectacular
production dramasized from ii. Rider Hsg
gard's story Of the same name. Ii is claimed
that there will be special scenery for ever,
act and that all the parts will be played b,
artists. Reserved seats st II. B. Tuckel
& Co.'S.