davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
$4,000
Is The Amount Of Money
Necessary
10 Compensate fox I lev York GM's
Broken Heart.
A Rich Coffee Merchant the Victim oi
Breach Of Promise Case.

New YoRK, Dec. THE "Bunnie" ver-
sus BABY Bunting" breach Of promise
case. which afforded no end of people LOIS
of fun, has reached an end at last. and il ID
q costly end for "Baby Bunting" Mr..
Charles Arbuckle, Of Arbuckle Brothers,
coffee merchants, of this city.
The Court of Appeals at Albany handed
down q decision yesterday, affirming the
Judgment of the lower courts, which awarded
Miss Clara Campbell, the "Bunnie' Of the
legal melodrsma. the substantial sum Of
si5, 900 to solsee her for the injury done
TO her feelings and prospects by the fckle
and besrtiess conduct Of "Baby Bunting.
But s45 900 does not represent all that Mr..
Arbuckle's dallying with Cupid will cost
him. Besides the amount named in the
veriic. be has to pay interest and statutory
costs.
The interest account has been running
for nearly two years, and this, with the
costs, will swell the bill against him, which
he will now have to settle to something
like S54 ,oo9. Besides this he has to pay
the fees and costs of his own lawyer, Mr..
John E. Parsons, whose store of legal lore
isn't placed on tap for anybody without ad-
equate and substantial remuneration. And
TO clap The climax the suit has fastened on
him a nickname, Baby Bunting" that
will stick to him - long as he lives. The
only consolation that ne has, and it is a
pretty good one, 10 that he is sbundantly
able TO pay the bill.
Messrs. Fullerton & Rushmore of No. 27
Wall street, conducted the case for Miss
Campbell. There was joy in their office
when the tidings came from Albany that
their client had won in the court OF last
resort, and they at once dispatched tele-
gram to Miss Campbell. At Ironton, Ohio,
apprising her of the result. If she didn't
actually dance for joy it is safe to assume
that she felt like it. As soon as the news
reached Mr.. Parsons he sent telegram TO
Mr.. Ar5uckle, who ia somewhere out West,
and it may be assumed that if Mr.. Arbuckle
didn't really swear when he got i. he felt
like it. An atmosphere of gloom and de-
lection pervsded the store Of Afbuckle
Brothers, No. III Front street, and nobody
there wanted to say any thing about the
business. The case is too fresh in the pub
lie memory to need any extended review.
Mr.. Arbuckle and Miss Campbell met
early in 1882 and very short time she
was "Bunnie" to him and he was BABY
Bunting to her. The billing and cooing
with the usual accompaniment Of hugRing
and kissing, went on swimminely until
Miss Campbell wanted to know when the
wedding was to take place. Then Baby
Bunting's ardor cooled off. The suit was
begun in May, 1884. In January, 1888,
before Judge Beach and q Jury, Miss
Campbell got verdict for Sl5 900. The
general term affirmed the verdict Of the
trial court ard the court of appeals has
just approved the decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
Rslisi Asked for I1dians.

TIE Secretary Of the Treasury has trans
mitted to the House a communication from
the Interior Department, requesting that ao
appropriation of 500 900 be at once made
for the purchase of beef and other provi-
sions for the Sioux Indians. on account Of
the reduced appropriation made for the
fiscal year which ended Juae 30, 1890.
The draft Of the bill submitted contains
items enabling the Secretary of the Interior
t, pay such individual Indians, at Standing
Rock and Cheyenne River agencies. as
were deprived by the United States Of pcnies
in 1876, s2n0 600; for compenra.ing the In
dians at Grow Creek reservation for losses
sustained by them in receiving less land per
capital in diminished reservation than re-
ceived by the Indians occupying other d.
minifhed reservations. Sl87 ,039: to enable
the Secretary Of Interior 10 purchase land,
for tuch Ssntee Sioux Indians in Eebrasks
Is are unable to take lands in sevefalty on
their reservations in Nebraska By reason Of
the restoration Of allotted lands to tie
public domain, $50. 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
THH NEW HAMPeHIRH LHoIO.
LATURE.
Concurrent Resolution for Adjourn
msnt This Noon Passed.

CoscoRp. N. H.. Dec. t--In the House
this afternoon motion to substitute the
minority for the majority report Of the ju-
dietary committee upon the Senate bill
making the census OF 1890 the basls Of
representation in the legislature vas lost
the majority report was adopted BY . viva
voce vote. On adoption Of the res
olution Of the majority, at 10 in
expedient TO legislste,' roll call
was demanded. The resolution was
adopted by 1853 to 40. Thirty.nine re-
publicsns voted with the democrats In the
affirmative, and two democrats with the re-
publicaus in the negative. Eighteen msr-
bers failed to respond to their name.
A resolution from the judiciary
committee that no further action 10
expedient at this time touching the subject
considered In the Governor's message va
adopted. A concurrent resolution for the
fpal adjournment of the legislature tomos.
row noon was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
State NEWS.
WiSrHRor,


Several Winthrop people attended the
Strauss Concert at Portland Saturday
Miss Eunice Shaw had a psriial shock
Monday The laying of new steel rails on
the NJ. G. r. r. has recently been contin-
ned from Wiutbrop Station to Maranacook.
Mr.. Russell Keene and family of Boston
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Keene's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Penniman.-
Thos. Ad5ison of Boston is the gues. Of
Mrs. Helen A. C. Flint for few weeks.
Mr.. Addison is the author Of "The
Dszzler" now being played by Lydia
Thompson.-Prof F. f. Russell has
returned from bis Connecticut trip and lie
spending this week in Aroostook county.
REApFiELD.
Saturday evening Mrs. Jane Gordon.
widow Of the late Daniel Gordon, passed
very quietly away into deaths encircling
srtua, leaving many friends TO mourn her
loss, as she was greatly beloved by all.
Mrs. Gordon had been in feeble health for
months, when Thursday evening she was
stricken with shock frem which she never
became wholly conscious. She WAS very
near 81 years of aye.-Mrs. Mary Adell
spent the past week in Portland with her
son Emery.-Friday evening Mr.. Warren
Hunt gave party 10 his friends, it being
in honor of his twenty third birthday. Quite
large number were present, . nice fres.
was served and at q late hour the company
5isptrsed. declaring il q very ENJOYABLE
time.-Charles Gordon, of the firm Cor
don Bros, spent 3 portion Of last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Gordon.-There are three of our teachers
teaching, or are going to teach. in Belgrade
this winter, Miss Belle Clough, Miss Lutte
Hunt ard Mr.. Charles Clough. We wish
them success.
CEDAR GROVE.
Capt. Snow of Dresden Mills has had
good luck with his fishing during the past
summer. aud has hauled his boat up for
repairs.-Mr. ". W. Trussel of South
Newcastle is visiting friends at Cedar
Gfove.-Cards have been received
announcing the marriage Of Miss
Flora E. Goodwin to Mr.. W. II. Har-
ri on, Madison. OF Jonesvilie, Wisconsin.
The dedication Of our new Academy took
place on Monday 10 the Methodist church.
Many of our prominent citizens were pres
ent, among the distine uithed strangers We
noted President Hyde. Of Bowdoin College
ard Judge Baker Of Hallowell, who were
speakers of the day. Rev. J. H. Bennett
opened with . prayer and Rev. Ms. Morlin
gave the benediction. Some Hne musie vas
rendered by the quoir.
Pfseataquis.
BURprN.
The county commissioners met Tuesday
Nov 2J at the Buriin school house and
held . meeting in regard to two new roads,
enc commencing At Theodore Reeds and
running to the farm Of John Watson. end
ing as Waugh bill. This vas rejected
The other, commencing at Pease's Hill
and running to the Pease school house il
PxrkmAn, viii be decided on in December
This latter road il built will be Of grsa
convenience to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
In the Horse.

Atkins of Pennsylvania called up The bill
to facilitate q settlement of military and
naval claims against the United States for
pay, bounty and allowances. Pending
action the morning hour expired, and the
House went into committee on whole on
the Pension Appropriation Bill.
Morrow explained that the bill appropri-
aied for the payment of pensions Sl33. 49,
600, and estimated that this sum would be
distributed among G54,7l5 pensioners.
The pension bill of the current year
was framed under the calculation pre-
sented by the Commissioner of Pensions,
under which sos, 700, 600 wss appropriated.
1t vas believed that the amount of the ap-
preparation was sufficient. He believed
that there would be no deficiency next year
but on the contrary there would be slight
excess of the appropriation. He knew Of
no better way of distributing the surplus
money of the government than to appropri-
ate it for the benefit of the veteran soldiers.
The money derived from the international
revenue 10 in excess of the amount paid
the pensioners.
Sayers of Texas argued that the estimate
of the commissioner of pensions was totally
unreliable and the amount required to pay
the pensions would be largely in excess of
the amount appropriated by the pending bill.
The commissioners had failed 10 tell the
House what would be expended in 1890,
and if they made similar failure in 1891
would make a greater failure in 1892, and
the democratic Congress would have 10 pay
the penalty. His conclusion was, after
careful investigation of the matter, that in
stead Of the government expenditures for
pensjous being confined to SI33 900, coo,
they wooid pe nearer Siio'uVo'ooo' ne
had no apoioey 70 make Ior any anmibis-
rstion ina, wouid use pension system 10
advance the ptospects OF any parry demo
crSlc or lepuohcah Cooper oi lH'Nahs
proposed 70 eho~ .nsl 'ne preseh, coul-
missioner OF pensions vas DO. oi hien chaf
sctef nor ABOVE cfiuc'sn ana repfoaea. ne
renewed .he aIeeitohs mae asalns'
om".ssioner hsun' fela-iVe 70 ,le on..er-
sal Refrigerator company ana 70 e1pedfun2
Lemons pension case, as ses iorIh IN MS
fesoiuuoh OF lnquiry az tne ias' session.
claiming 'hat the tsstHo"y haa suos's,,li- M
ated tue ruth or the allegations. Inc
Commissioner OF fensions haa no flgnt TO
ieno Vas1 pu.idines' neVo.eo 70 pigner pur-
poses 10 Ifsunuieh' ehteipfisei oue the
committee nad detefmined ,has ,nls was
pfiVae entefprNse' sna tne COMMISSION
determined 10 keep II as secre' as losnoie.
tie read from testimony gwen oy empioyes
OF the pension bureau TO $40" 'hs lnnuehce
exercised upon tne commissioner oy ueorse
r. Lemon. hcon''A1'c'eu e'iuepcs
shoNea tnat i0rS- 'hP'o}es oi
Lemon VINO hsu ehnofsea ,e oon1 : ho'e
OF tne Commissioner ior siz ooV)' hau
oeen Hanstef,eu 70 .ne pension bureau
Be1ofe tne iass eiecton ,ne commission
er maoes pisfimaee 10 inniaha oot ihVaa
ed MS cooper oissFic's IN order 10 p'os-
t',uee nus men o'nce as 'he eomIpiss oner
o, pension. .ha lof on, pmssh eneS ,sa ne looup
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05

New Yors Psoducs Market.

NEW ICkk. DEC
FLoUR--Reeeipts. 13.zse psgs; Exports. 77ss
ia CITY niD extra, IS iosss 3s; patent, u iss
b s.; saperane, o. isas3 80: extra No. 2. Ss sss
b. 70. winter wheat low gr sds, - ssse3 70; Min
nesota extra. u ioat4 20; sssthsrn -four dull;
rye -four quiet.
wHzAT-Ksce;pss $500 exrofts. .y76s4, sale .
800; quiet easy No. red io2l: No red. VIA
s7l No lred, VJ0s000. eisv'i i0t. sob i6ai as05
deiiv'd. No I assd, liza No nc'tsern. t0ess
8yE-Quist. state. 79sss; Western, 7dA5s.
BARLEY-Quiet with west; sales COO; No.
Milwaukee, ssass, osvego No. l, ssaioo: No
CosS-Reoeipss. $50; exposts. 1920; ss'e,,
81 ,0o6 active. <tesiaef, &iaS6: So2, 6tfAs2
store and elevator. s3.s3A snoat
III coo; unsettled; No 4. ala4s,; DO white
siA5i; No. 2. 49,a5ol: do white s2as.i; No. j
5oas0, do white. 54a0; mixed vesterp, Easi |;
do white, 5za;6, white. 52aSs; No. Chicago,
5otas0i.
CoFrxE-Rio. dull, nominal, f9i.
6UGAg--Eaw nom. refined quiet. dens nj
quiet crushed5as1 ezra crushed s3 i6A5 10. .uhiS
extra crushed. sSs7 s en-, soag ~: yAsulated, si
PKTKoLEUN-Cuiet 81
RoRS-qgset
BREy-steady
LARD-Actiye; western steam. .esisla41 ia olos
ing o. 50; city stea5n q 20 refined Quief sonfner
- apaAs s1i "A o71 10.
BUTTER state dairy. - %; do creamery
a; do factory. slai3.
BUTTyE - kirm, western AAiry 7Aail: d
creamery, f7az.
c.xxsx- quiet arm. State. 7sst: fancy
eia05c.
IrsiGh.s N LA,~roncs steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
Fatal Accident.

JOLIET, H., Dec. 4.-The furnace in
the Illinois Iron and Steel Company S
works, which was being blown out for re-
lining and repairs made necessary by the
recent fatal explosion, fell today without
warning while eleven men were at work in
side at the bottom and about six on top.
Five were killed and three fatally injured.
Late this afternoon the rescuing party
succeeded in extricating all the victims
from beneath the debris Seven were dead,
and eight seriously injured. The acciden,
was caused by the giving away of heavy
column on which huge blast furnace
refted. The loss to the company is esti.
mated at ST., 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05

RocKLASp, Dec. 4.-The fuoeral Of Hon
Francis Cobb. whose death occurred in
Portland Monday, took place from bi,
residence on Beeca street this afternoon,
and, in spite of the extreme stormy wes-
ther. was one Of the largest attended
funerals ever held in this vicinity. By
proclamation of Mayor Butler nearly all
The places of business throughout the city
eere closed in honor of the man, who has
Contributed so largely of both time and
money to make Rockland what she is today.
The numerous limerick quarries owned
by the well known Cobb Lime Co. also
shut down for the day, and the city as
.sumnAWr1unduyru1gg1n-~fbs services
were very touching Rev. d. P. Hatch of
the Congre zational church officiating. The
display Of flowers was large and very beau
full.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
CABLE FLASHES.

Congo natives are still rebeliious. In =
late battle eight savages were killed and
twenty wounded.
Since the death Of King Willism the
Dutch Republicans have been particularly
active 10 propagaliug their principles.
President Csrnot, Of France, has signed
bill, grsntiog to Greece the benefits Of
the most favored naton" clause until
February. 1892, on condition that Greece
reciprocstes by admitting French wines
frse. AMI by reducing the duties on lace
and velvets.
The Labor World, Michael Davitt's
paper, admits that Pxrnell. in n desperate
and defiant struggle, has carried with him a
large volume of the popular feeling in Ire
land and in the United States, but says that
in every other respect he has failed. He
has succeeded in attaching 70 himself only
one third Of the Irish members Of the
House Of Commons. Triumph over Par.
nellism is certain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE wIREs

Rev. Creswell Cresey of Bangor was in
stalled Thursday afternoon ~ pastor of the
First Unitarian church of Salem, with ap-
propriAte exercises.
Rev. Charles F. ThEing, L. L. D, the
newly elected president of Western Reserve e
University at Cleveland. Ohio, has been in
Pennington few days at his old home.
He left, Thursday afternoon, with his fam
lily for Cleveland and will st once assume
his duties there.
Patrick Monaghan. = man sixty-fve
years old, Who lives alone IL houGe in
Ellsworth. had not been seen fer several
days, and Thursday afternoon, neishbors
entered the house and found him lying 10
front Of the stove entirely naked and dead.
Probably be perished from cold. An in
quest will probably be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
Maize Fraternity Notes.

Onawa Lodge. X. of p, is booming 1t
Dover. A delegation from Bedivefe Lodge
will visit them Thursday evening.
Plymouth Lodge, /. o. o. F., Of Dexter
will celebrate their anniversary next Satur.
day. At P. NJ, there will be picnic
supper to be followed BY 6ne entertain
ment. The lodge 10 in most fourishing
condition, having . membership Of $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
Heavy Stakes for Trotto.s.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. The largest
guaranteed stake ever offered in this coun-
try has been perfected by the directors OF
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
Association for foals of 1891. The con-
diiions are as follows: Ten dollars to
nominate mare, March l, 1891; SIS to name
and describe colt, Oct. /. 1891. The stake
to be trotted in two divisions, s5, 600 for
colts when two years old. and $4,000 as
three year-olds. To start in the first race
$50 mus. be paid June /, 1898, and Sl00
the night before the race. the winner get
ting SO coo, second $1,000, third $500, and
nominator of winners dam $500. For the
tbree-year-olG race 800 must be paid June
l, 1898, ard $3.50 the night before the race
the winner getting Sl5 600, second So 900,
third $1,000. and the nominator of winner .
dam 5 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
rRE CHICAGO FAIR
Gen. ooshosn 1hinks the Wesk 10 not
90 Tar Along % Desirable.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.--Gen Goshorn, who
wss director general Of the Centennial Ex-
position. 10 in the city, and viil confer with
Director General Davis. In an interview
Gen. Goshorn said:
II an glad 10 zee that they have gos sx-
ecutive management down to the right
basis. They could not have carried on he
fair with 90 large body ~ was as drss pro-
posed. We had THE to learn, and il took .
long time to learn IL.
Gen. Goshofn thought the work on the
Chicago fair was not ~ far along relatively
a. is was at this time at the Centennial.
I'VE had our plans all ready in 1873, three
years before the Exposition vas opened
said he. "On Jan. l. 1876 we had all OUT
buildings ready. swept out and decorated.
We were favored BY . mild winter,
and the work was not stopped
during the usual cold season. That 10
something that has got to be considered
here. If the winters are severe, work can
not 70 on "
The General EXPIRE essed his confidence in
the success of the Chicago Exposition.
He anticipated no trouble nov that the
executive Management had been perfected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
Hofsowhipped Her Brother Law

PLAINFIELp. N j., Dee. 4.-T'he village
of Westfeld, N. J , is greatly excited over
the horsewhipping of DR.. Gale, the best
known pharmacist and physician in town
Mrs. DR.. Gerry of New YorA
visited the Office of the Doctor, who
is her brother-ia law, and without q
word produced a rawhide from beneath her
cloak, struck him across the back and face,
and began fogging him so numerically
that he was compelled to flee to the stree,
and call for help. He called for the
womsn's arrest, but she escaped and boarded
a train for New York. The cause of the
assault. is unknown. DR.. Gale refuses to
speak on the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
Vessel Ashors at Hsathe1top, N. s.

Haitian, N. S., Dec. 4.--The loss of
life by the storm Monday must have been
very large. A private letter from Heather
ton. Antagonist county, Gays: The storm
did terrible damage around here. One
vessel Of fifty or sixty tons went ashore about
two miles from Hestheiton, and all hands,
six or seven in mum Der, were lost in sight
of people On shore, who could do nothing
for them. She called from Lockport,
N G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
A Movement for UoifoIm Divorce
Laws.

BosToS, Dec 4.-The National Divorce
Reform League addressed circular letter
to Governors-eiect and members of Legi.la
ture of the several States, urging CO.
operation in the work of securing a uniform
Legislation upon marriage and divorce,
and calls attention to the fact, that the
State Of New York created commission
for tine promoti on of uniformity of Leeisla.
ton upon these and certain other subjects,
such as descent and distribution OF
property, etc. The American Bar Associa.
ton urges passage of similar acts by The
States and Congress for its own jurisdic
ton, including the acknowledgment oil
deeds and probate Of Wills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
Election Of Officers by w. H Heath
Post @. A. r.


WArERvILLE. Dec. THE following
officers were elected this evening by W. S.
Heath Post, Nov. IA, G. A. r., to serve
for the ensuing year; Commander, j. l.
Merrick; 5 V. c.. VIM. Gulliper; j. v.
c.. SiIss Adams; q. NJ, A. o. Libby /;
Chap, s. s. Vose; Surgeon, DIR. ID. P.
-toweIl; O. D., G.. A. Wilson; o. G., J.
II. Coombs; Trustee, Z. S Head; Dele
gate to Dept. meeting, II. 5. Blanchard /;
Alternate, Henry Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
New Eoglend Granite Quarrymen
Still Out.

CONCORD, Dec. 4.-The quarrymen en-
ployed by the New England Granite Co.
are still ont in consequence of the pro-
posed reduction Of about eight per cent. in
wages, to begin Dec. /. This afternoon
the men appointed a committee to wait on
PATTERSON for the purpose of efecting q
settlement, but he was absent from the
city. It was decided by the men to quit
work Edward Flood of Barre, president
of the national union, arrived here today
and will have an interview with Superin-
tendent PATTERSON OH his return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptsble 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 b0c
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 FI6 SKRUF CO.
SAN faAsoisc0. cIls
~oWssan. ~ NEW Foss, VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05
Decisions OF The Board Of Review OF
The National Trottins Association.

NEw York, Dec 4.-Ths Board Of Re
view of the National Trotting Association
rendered the following among other de
cisions today; In the case Of A. ]. libby
Gardiner. Maine, expelled May 81, 1888
for masquerading q gray stallion So long
under the name of Jim Mack. at Boston
ordered that he be reinstated upol
the payment TO Steel 4 Chapman
of the money paid the association
for the release Of the horse. Steel was In.
nocent and the owner Of the horse paid
s&25 for his release. In tho case Of c. II
Nelson of Wsterville, Me-, brought by w.
+. Redmond of New York, owner of bay
mare Medora. the board dismissed The
complaint of ineligibility As it was shewn
that when the mare raced in Boston Oh,
was owned by Redmond. and not by Mel
son who was under suspension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05

PRoviDEScE. Z. l., Dec. Monday
evening the Telegram published an article
Dc claring that the elevator At the Narrsgan-
sett Hotel was giving considerable trouble
and the employees Of the house were grow
ing almost afraid to ride on it. Today
Landlord l.. II Humphreys brought . civil
suit against the Telegram for $4,000
damages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-05

Good for Dyspspsia.
! have used Browns Instant Relief
for Dyspspsia and take pleasure In testify
ing 10 the great benefit have derived from
Us nss. OscAR L. CARR.
Norway, Me-, Aug. 2. 81.
isaIlavrfsn,erc.