davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
BATH IRON WORKS
Secure The Contract to Build
| the Ammsn Ram.
BAD Accident at South GaYdlieR..-lco
Notes On The Ks1neNc.
Burglary At Bid iddeford-Intsrsstin
Church Services at Randolph.

Barn, Dec. 22.-The Bath Times has
the following tonight:
A telegram received at the Bath Iron
Works states that Gen. Hyde is succe ssful
in bis bid for 'ha, heavy war vessel known
as the Ammen ram. This means tha
million dollar job has been placed
here, which will make steady en-
ployment for several hundred additional
men there; II also means an enlargem mt
of the plant, for another cradle must be
built, work On the ram being in order be-
fore the tso cruisers will have been LAUNCH
ed. Th, cradle will be built in the yard
from which the Morse Bros, recently
launched their schooner, Just south and a
part OF the present yard of the works As
the preparations to be made on the vessel
iueif are extensive before the keel can be
laid. the work of pile driving for the ships
support will no. begin until spring.
A Washington dispatch says Secretary
iacy referred the bid to the Board of
Construction, consisting OF the chiefs
Of the bureaus of construction,
engineering and ordnance, and This
morning they reported 10 him that
in their opinion the contract should be
awarded TO the Bath company, provided
the objections to the clause were with
drawn They preferred this course to re-
Advertising or building the vessel in the
navy yard. The president of the Bath
company, Gen. Thomas Hyde, who is now
IN the city, was eonsul.ed and agreed to
the conditions.
The defence ram is vessel designed TO
a litI'e over 2o00 tons. She is to be used
wholly in home waters. Armed with a
powerful ram, and provided only with rap
ID fire pieces, she is intended to engage aud
destroy her enemies by means of her pow
erful besk. To further insure
her fighting efficiency she is
10 be provided with water compartments
which, on being filed will sink her deck to
within few feet of the surface of the
water. This deck will be heavily armored
and ehectually prevent the ipgrsss of any
hostile shells. The ram is the design of
Rear Admiral Daniel A. Ammen of
the oited States navy. 1t is calcu-
lated that one or two vessels of the
Ammen type will effectually prevent the
passage OF hostile fees up New York or
Boston harbor. The fam must be COM
pleted inside of two years from the date of
issuing the contract. She was authorized
by Congress duriug the last session. She
will cost in all considerably over sl,OoO,-
900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
National Cotton Mule Spinuefs Ex
ecutivs COMMITTEES in Session.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. IA meet
ing Of the executive committs Of the Sa-
tional Cotton Mule Spinners Association
vas held this afternoon. Nine delegates
were present, representing the unions at
Lewiston, Me Nashua, N. H., Newark,
N. j., Kearney, n j., Lawrence, Lowell,
New Bedford ard this city. The meeting
was called to consider what should be done
TO help the Newark strikers, who left work
without the consent Of the committee. The
strike was endorsed and the delegate.
pledged to extend all possible support. j.
was vo.s d to awe $50 from the National
funds 20 the support of the strikers and /,
vas further voted to call meetings OF the
Unions everywhere to grant money from
the treasures or levy assessments on al
members. The delegates from New Bed
ford explained the cause Of the strike H.
that city and voied to instruct Secretary
Moore to write to all branches asking ali
mule spinners to keep assay from New
Bedford and Newsrk. The delegates left
for home this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
Sitting Bull and MRS. Weldon.

ST.. PAUL, Dec 22.--Apropos Of the kill
ing of Sitting Bull comes story alleging
an intimacy between the defunct chief ana
Mrs. Weldon, white woman residing in
Brooklyn, who spent some time at Standing
Rock Agency in the sincere attempt to
chrislianize Sitting Bull and his Uncpspss.
The story is a fiction as regards the purity
of Mrs Weldon's motives and conduct,
Her mission was we'll known to Major
Mclaughlin. the Standing Rock agent,
and to his wife, who did all in
their power to dissuade Mrs. Weldon
from visiting the camp on Grand River.
But Mrs. Weldon persisted, and at last
hired q vehicle and drove TO the camp,
fret, however, leaving with Mrs. Nc
Lsughlin all her money and jewelry. She
returned TO the agency after very short
visit, and to Mrs. Mclaughlin che conAded
the fact that while at the camp Sitting
Bull had grossly insulted her, and she left,
in dread of personal injury. Soon after
this Mrs. Weldon and her little boy
of nine years took steamer down the
Missouri River for Sioux City. but the lad
fell ill with lockj.~ and died at Pierre,
$ ID. These statements in vindication of
Mrs. WeldoD's character were communi-
Gated by Major ard Mrs. Mclaughlin, who
were in position to know all the facts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
Conhdencs Game worked on Vice
President and Senators.

The Star says that q neat confidence
game has haer played on the members of
the Se-s'e I.sm Vice President down.
This ruorniDg Senstor Manjerson received
letter from Baltimore, signed William
Duvall, S25 Z. Baltimore street" which
read: Enclosed you will find the baptis-
msl certificate of my lite son, Charles Man
dersoa Duvsll, whom l named in honor of
you. How l came to name him after you,
wss. wanted 10 name him after some prom
inent republican, and chose you because
you are from his native State. have seen
YOU on several occasions, and have always
been an admirer of You. Little Charles is
gs,ting along first rate. and hope he may
live and be as upright and as honest
as the man after whom he is named.
He is our first born and as soon as We have
his picture taken will send you one. Also
enclosed you Will fiud five tickets to enter
tainment given for my benefit. Would not
have troubled you with them, only last
week had my leg broken while at work
and my friends are giving this for my ben-
eft. All the income / had was what
was derived from daily labor and
hope you will take them to aid me.
If you do not wish them you can return
them. My wife and little Charles are
well and hope this will find you the same.
Please answer by return mail and let me
know if you received the certificates all
right. Hope this will find you well and
wish You merry Christmas and q happy
New Year. The tickets read "Grand en-
tertsinment for the benefit Of William Du-
VAIL to be held at Bryne's Hall. We'd
nesdsy. Dec. 81, 1890. Tickets, 81"
Investigation showed that there were
twenty-three irst-born sons of William
Duvall, all born within the past three weeks,
Including John Griiiin Carlisle Duvall,
George Edmunds Duvsll, Justin Morrill,
Duvall, Henry Blair Duvall, Eugere Hale
Duva!l and Levi Morton Duvsll. They had
been presented with silver mugs and other
gifts by the various Senators. The certif-
cate received by Manderson was similar to
those received by the others in all but the
name of the child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
HISTORY OF A KENNEBE-
CHURCH.
Interesting Hall Century Sermon by
Rev. w. W. Osisr.
Special to the KEsNEBEc JOURNAL. !

Special to the KEssEBEc JOURNAL.
RASpoIrH, Dec. 22.-Sunday afternoon
a, the Methodist church the pastor, Rev.
W W. Osier conducted must interesting
exercises in observance of the Add anniver-
sary of the establishment of the church,
and large audience was present. Excel
lent music was furnished by the regular
choir The new pulpit suit which wss re-
Gently purchased was appropriately dedi-
Gated The sermon by the pastor was
msiuly Ct an historical nature and was very
intere ting. The Journal secured the
following brief but comprehensive abstract
Fifty years ago the village which is now
known as Randolph was the abiding place
Of about twenty five families. AT this time
an fort was made to build Baptist
church on the land on Pleasant street now
occupied by the Drake estate. 1t succeed
ed in the partial erection of building, but
it was never completed The first Method
| ist meetings were beld in the school house
ard continued until the spring of 1874.
| when the first minister. Rev. 2. p. Morrell.
wss appointed over the parish by the Cen
eral difference. A revival resulted, and
| 10 lS47. under the pastorate of Rev.
FRANCIS ooule' cnurch ouiioine
was ereeted on the site now occupied
oy the ehurch' IL was soiid' OF modern
style 10Y ine hme. anu was oui'
manly threugh tue enofts OF 'apt, 1ohh
biahcra'a ann Sspt' oniitn oo&. II was
competed ana ded'cNed Dec. l. l9'.' tue
Kew. Gersham Co1 delivering the dsdicsto,
ry address bnrihg the years 1891 anu
| loo9' un1er the psstots'e nf hev. liae r.
ADAMS the chnrcn enlofed revival when
added nearly lou 10 the memoership OF me
Chnrch. Aoou. iN'o 'ne INFERIOR OF me
building was repaired some sl''ooo oeing
expended. VI TINS sum, sow was eif'
from Capt. Joseph lhomss OF Boston, the
balance being raised IN the parish. Kew
[. A. fiummer was pastor when the re-
pairs we're commence and they were com
pleted uncer Kew I. L. bessey; In
| iN'o' win fev. M. r: bfi1gnam
as pastor, ASSISTED oy the baiiey
fraSing BAND iarge incfesse ~
membership was made anu 10 THIS WORK
much OF the present strengfn Is QUE heV,
Mr. Og'er, the present PASTOR was pisced
here oy the conference IN 1898. IN .nas
year tbe vestry was feouiit ana an auniion
placed on the 'front.' al cost OF sizoV' IN n
1889 the audience room was renoaeiled
ana decorated al an expense OF sl'oo'
Inc past season the eA'erior mas oeen re.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
Fire At Se6gwick.
Especial 10 the KEssEHKc JOURNAL

SEDwIcK, Dec. 22.--On Friday after
noon = house and barn, owned By Mr..
Groves d. Eaton and occu pied by the
family of Capt. W. Bennet, were totally
destroyed by FIRE. Mr.. Eaton was in the
ell chamber with lamp. making some re-
pairs. Hearing = noise he turned around
and found lively blaze in the room and
the back of his coat on Gre,
caused by the explosion of the
lamp II was impossible to save the
bniidings. A. the wind was blowing gale
at the time, but by the prompt efforts OF
Eeiahbors Capt Beanetfs household goods
were all saved. Mr., Eston's loss is esti
mated at 5000; no insurance.
The departure of j. P. Byard. grocer
lately mentioned in the JOURNAL, has beer
followed by the closing CT his store in the
village. His son, who is in company viii
him. knew nothing Of the affair till ihs
sher # closed the doors Sheriff L. T
Hooper is in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
Belfs st News,
Especial to the Kennebec Journal. |

Special to the kennebec Journal.
BELFAST, Dec. 22.-Schooner James
Holmes, Regsn, arrived from Boston with
general cargo. Schooner John Schmidt,
Edwards, arrived from New York and will
load hay for Charleston, 5. c. Schooner
j. W Frederick, Ferguson, has arrived in
in Darien, Ga. Schooner, Annie NJ. Dick
erson, Hart. sailed loaded with stone for
New York. Schooner +. l.. Warren, Col
SON sailed for Boston. Schooner Sarah
F.. Ward, Wa'd, has arrived and is wait
ing for ice at Pierce's. Schooner Princess,
arrived from Boston with corn for Mar
shall.
The Umversaist society will have a
dime socisble Monday evening Dec. goth.
at the church vestry. The proceeds will
go towards promoting the Sabbath school.
Friday, deck-hand on the steamer
Lewiston was struck iu the nose by an alco.
hol barrel while the steamer was in Belfast
the upper lip to the forehead He was
taken to Dr. II. H. Johnsons office, under
whose care he will remain until his wound
heals.
Mr.. F. A. Care has sold his house on
DayFieW St1esi, 10 hipDoIsD hul gut. IL II
now occupied by H. 0. Dodge.
Maria S. Stevens of Swsnsvile, brother
of William and Andrew Stevens, died at
his home Saturday Dec. goth, aged 6J
years. Mr.. Stevens has been a farmer
nearly all his life. He leaves wife and
one son.
Christmas eve there will be grand ball
at Belmont Corner, in Morrill's hall. Good
music will be furnished.
Schooner Carrie Lane. Dyer, has sailed.
Last Friday. Eva, the two years Old
daughter of Captain Fred White. had q
narrow escape from being burned to death
She was putting paper in the stove, when
it suddenly blazed up, catching in the long
curls which hung from her shoulder, and
from that to her clothing, ard before il
could be extiaguished badly burned one
side Of her face.
To the referees, A. G. Caswell, W. P.
Thompson and W. II. FoQer, the follow
ing case was submitted James Wallace OF
Montville, decided to Albert d. Baker
Mon;ville, his property for life. Baker
was to pay Wallace's debts as fast as he
sold the property, in payments Of no less
than 500 8 year. In the bill of sale Of the
property, Bakers father gave a bond tC
guarantee payment. Wallace claims break
ing Of the conditions and replevins bach
property. 1t will probably occupy all Of
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
Ice Notes.
[Sps cial to the KEsSEBEc Journal.


PIrTsros, Dec. s2 The Independent
Ice Co.. hsd twen,y-one horses and five
mules also twelve men came last week
from Wash ugton. ID. c., TO work on the
ice this winter. The Great Falls lee Co.
ais, bad quite number Of horses come
last week.
i be roof Of the kniekerbocker stacks
fell in Thursday. caused by the heavy
weight of SNOW.
The stack that Scott & Sons put up last
winter at the Oaklands, fell down last
Thursday during the storm.
The Knickerbocker. Independent and
Clark & Chaplin Ice Cos have been busy
s,rapinss and plapiag. The Great Fall.
did not plane any last week ss they were
waiting for their horses frcm Washington
The ice is getting nearly thick enough
to cut and if we do not get TO much sof
weather some of the companies will begin
cutting this month.
Mr.. Fred Geud bad An ex drop dead
while At work on the ice Saturday ae Clari
& Chapiin's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
Guarding Against Cholera.

OTTAWA, Dec. 20 A prominent ofiicia
of the quarantine branch of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture stated that the govern.
ment was taking every possible precaution
AIRY step to strengthen the efficiency of the
quarantine stations on the Atlantic and Pa.
cific as it fully believes cholera will attack
the country before many months. Fumi.
eating apparatus has been pu. in at all the
stations and the instructions given to the
quarantine officers are moro stringent than
ever before. The people of British Col
umbis are now in constant fear Of the dis
ease reaching that province through yes
sells which are now constantly plying be
tween Victoria and Japan. The British
Columbia quarantine station is beipe
thoroughly equipped to meet any emergen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

MADRID, Dec, 22,-The Spanish coaster
San Francisco recently ran ashore near
Albucemas. Morocco. A party Of Moors
boarded the vessel and carried OF every
thing of value they could find. They made
prisoners Of the entire crew and q woman
who was passenger. and deprived them
of all of their clothing, even stripping them
of that they had on. A detachment Of na-
tional troops pursued the robbers and res
cued theprisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

Ao OLD legend tells of two 'ov 70. ak.
ing by the river Raine. TIE la begged
her suitor to lack a little pale-blue flower
growing on the bark. In doing 90, be ,ell
iato the ~s'er. Ard vas drowned; bu'
while sinking. be threw the fover to her
And cried; Forget me not,' Thousand.
Of women will never forget what DR.
Pierce's Fayoriie Prescription has dooe to-
| them. Il !, prepared specially to cur.
those diseases from which they alone saf
fer, ard often in silence. sther than coz
snst q physician AS periodical pains. veal
back. proiapsas. and oil Uterine trouble.
Purely vegetable. s1d guaranteed n Civ
satisfaction in every case. or money Ss
funded. dee22dix fs.f.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

Pine Tree Railway Conductors Elect
Officers

PORTLAND, Dec. %. - The Advertiser
says: Ataspscisl meeting of the Pine Tree
Division No &c Order of Railway Cor orductors
held in Rossni Hall yesterday, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: c. c., w. Sprague; A. C. c., Geo.
f. Whitney; S. and T., S. s.
Cahill; S. c., NJ. F. Healy; j. C,
+. L. Gardner: l. S.-George Thomas
o. S--Geo. L. Barbour. w. Sprague
was elected delegate to the Grand Divi-
sion TO be held in St. Louis in May and
S. d. Cobb was chosen alternate. Seven
teen candidates we're received into full
membership. The installation of officers
took place in the evening. W. R. Mooney
Of Nsshus, N. H.. acting ss in
s'ailins officer. and W. II. Hogan OF
Neuburyport, Marshal. A 6ne barque'
was partaken Of At six o'clock, under the
direction Of Robinson the caterer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
SCOTCH RAILROAD MEN
On Suiks-Forty.fiv Hundred
Now Out

GLASGOW, Dec, ~ At meeting Of the
railway strikers in this city today, announce
ment was made that 450o men had quit work.
This number ircludes men Of CaledoniAn.
North British. and southwes companies.
There is an absolute cessation Of freight
traffic, and only few passenger trains are
running, The railway managers are max
ing firm stand against the strikers, They
have given the men = days notice to return
to work, and assert that they are quite able
TO get new men to take the places Of the
strikers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
Eight Dead and -Four Others 10 Critical
Condltfou.

QUEBEC, Dec. 22.--Brakeman Besulisu
died yesterday. mshing the eighth victim
Of the recent railway accid. mt. Mesdsmes .
Gsgoon. Caoutse and Coote are in cri,i-
cal condition and soBe fears are entertained
for their recovery. Dionne. . 81. Denis
me ahsn.. is also 10 dangerous conditloa.
Conductor Walker is somewht better
The other surviving victims Of the disaster
are reported to be impsosing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
Large Interests Affected BY Strike in
Scotland.

GLASGOW, Dec. % Great confusion 10
resulting from the strike affecting collier
les. furnaces, and large interests of various
kinds. The Singer Sewing Machine works
have shut down, and will remain closed
until the strike is settled Grccnock men
have joined the strike movement, Edin-
burgh and Perth men refused to 20 out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
IRIsH ELncrYoNs.
Result Not Yet Kuown-Winnsr will
Have Small Msiority.

KILKfSSY, Dec. 22.-lt 10 stated that
out of 300 persons entitled to vote at to-
days election, 4500 east ballots. Those
who abstained from voting is said to have
been mostly unionists. Psrnell said he
expected the msjorty would be small which
aver party won. Dayiit Seveniug, said he
was confident that Sir John Pope Hennessy
had won by a majority of about lOo0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

If you suffer with nasal catsrrh. you need
no one to describe your symptoms or suffer
ing. We prescribe, howev.r. Old Saurs
Cstsrrh Cure, safe, sure and pleasant and
oply % cents.
II your baby is suffering With those troub-
les that nearly always attend teethina, dom,
delay, but uae at once. DIR. Bulls Baby
Syrup. Price % cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
Scarlet Fever at North vsssslboto.

NORTH VAssALBoRo, Dec. 22.-Two
cases Of scarlet fever have appeared in the
family of Mrs. ALA Weber an employe of
the wooIen mills. Two children are af-
ficted. At the request Of the Board
of Health, Supt. Evsns has dis
missed from the mills all the members of
Mrs. Webbers family working in the mills
and other occupants Of the same tenement
and the Board has euarantinsd the tsne-
ment. DR.. N. X. Dsinell has the Sickness
in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
Distress ia Ireland Incrossips.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-Reports from Ire
land indicate that the distress in the con-
gested districts is on the increase, and the
government is promptly moving to relieve
the amine-stricken inhabitants. The Sea
Horse, an Admiralty ocean tug, was sud
denly dispatched fror, Portsmouth with
large consignment Of potatoes for the west
coast, ard the Magnet has received orders
TO be held in readiness to be sent on sim-
liar mission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
Exchange Hotel at Bar HaI Dor
Burned.

BAR HARBoR, Dec. 22.-The boarding
house known as the Exchange Hotel, va.
ourned this morning. The loss 10 estims.-
I'd at 5000; Insurance on the building
s2.I00; furniture. s7o0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
In the Hopoo.

The floor this morning vas accorded to
the committee on the District Of Columbia.
Three or four measures purely Of . local
and personal nature was disposed Of and
an extended Discussion arose upon the bill
Incorporating the Georgetown & Arlington
Railroad Co. Recommitted.
House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
Twelve Glrls Reported to Have Been
DtuwEfd

BERLIN. Dec. 22.-It Is reported that q,
Selenter Lake. in Holstein, twelve airls
we're crossing the lake on the ice today
when the ice gave way beneath them and
all were drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN -etiec;ualy, dispels colds, head
aches and fe7ers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable 10 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 III SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it ou hand vi pro
cure it promptly fol- any one who
wishes TO try ii Dc not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fi6 oYRts CO.
SAY FRANCISCO c.l5
-eHsgtu ~ ssw -cte ~
sp:Iaspi,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
Modus vivondi with Portugal In
ffiDged Upon.

LospoS. Dee 22 Lord Salisbury has
warned the British South AFRICAN company
that Its occupation of Massikesse 10 an in
fringement upon the modus vivepdi with
Portugal, and it must Withdraw at once
from that district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
Bad Accident at South Gardiner.
g5peciat TO the KEyrEBEc JoURyAL.1

SourH GARDINER. Dec. 22.-Fraok Flan-
ders,sn employee in the new Richards paper
MILL caught his arm in the calendar rolls
this morning. The limb was badly bruised
and cut, one bone was broken and the arm
dislocatsd DR.. Donneil dressed the in
jaries. He ~as taken to his home at the
New Mills, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
Sitting Bulls Followers Surrender

R.PID CRY, s. d Dec % -Dispatche'
were received this morning by Gen. Miles
from Pine Ridge. For, Bennett, and Lieut..
Col. Sumner at Cherry Creek on the Chey-
enne, show that all, or nearly all Of Sitting
Bulls followers. together with Big Foot'i
band, have surrendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-23
FoIsisn Notes.

II. NJ. s. Magnet left Portsmouth,, Eng.
Monday for the coas. Of Galway, loaded
WITH meal and potatoes, together with .
quantity Of government stores Of all kinds
tor The famisbing Inhabitants in that sec.
ton Of ireland