davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14

CLEVELAND, Nov. 13.-Ralph Worth,ngton, a
wealthy merchant of this place, has just re-
turned from the vicinity of Jackson's lake, Wyo,
where he has been hunting. He made, while
there, careful inquiries concerning the cause of
Robert Ray Hamilton's death, and is OF the
opinion that it was due to foul play and not to
accident He says members of Mormon colony
near there believe in the foul play theory. The
story about Hamilton having been dragged
down by his spurs and becoming entangled in
water grass Mr.. Worthington does not take much
stock in The ford where the accident occurred,
he says, Is paved with white bouders, and there
ia no sign of grass for some distance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14

PUYALLUr, Nov. l2-lspeoial. l-E. Meeker &
Co have purchased $3.50 bales OF choice hops
from the snoqualmie Hop Association TO-DAY.
This is the largest transaction of the season
They will be shipped by special trains direct TO
the London market by way Of Baltimore. The
same Arm are making ups train OF choice Ore
gons To start on Monday. also for London. This
firm will have. by the above transaction, com.
pleied their fourth train from here this season.
The price OF the above purchase has not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
The Florida Senatorial Case.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 13-The supreme
court today decided that the secretary of state
must sign and seal the commission of Davidson,
whom Governor Fleming appointed United
states senator. It does not deal with the legal
ity OF Calls election but states that the legisa-
ture, declaring the United States senator is the
sole judge of that matter, and simply covers
the duty of the secretary OF state with relation
TO the signing of all commissions and grants
made by the governor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
NAY TIE UP SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
xrsinmen Submit Grievances to Ohicials
and Get An Unsatisfactory Reply.

and Gct an UnsAtisfActory Reply.
HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 12-A conference was
held today between q committee representing
I'll the trainmen excepting the engineers and
nrsmen Of tho Southern Pacific system and
General Superintendent Van Week. So far as
learned. no progress was made IN the situation,
which threatens . strike on the entire system
from New Orleans TO San Francisco. The train
men are still making efforts TO have the engi-
nssrs and fremen Join In some demand, SO that
should . strike be ordered the entire system
would Be tied up. The men demand a material
increase In pay. Tonight Van Week declined
20 scceds, and on Monday the committee will
have . conference with Manager Crutchntt.
II he fails to agree with their demands the men
will either appeal to O. p Huntington or order
&Rueral strike Committeeman say they pro-
pose nkting every inch oifground. The de-
mand 10 nade BY the ordssf of Railroad Con-
ductors and Brotherhoodd Railroad Brakemen.
There il always friction bssween the engineers
and the roed and should they Join the other
trainmen and their demands be refused the
greatest strike ever seen on the American con-
tnent would ensue. one which would test the
strength OF both sides, tust rs the Knights of
lAbor strike did Hoxie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
Grover Cieveland's Bsby.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l3.-Ex- President Cleve-
land has written Il letter acknowledging the re-
eeipt Of the spoon presented 10 Baby Ruth at the
last dinner Of the Clover Club, in accordance
with the customs OF that organization, in which
he says the pleasure attending the advent OF the
young lady has been greatly enhanced by the
delicate remembrance by the Clover Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
Mhatcom News.

wHArcox, Nov. lS.--(Special. IA man named
Nelson shipped before the mast on the bark
Elise, which sailed for London today with lum-
Der. serting destitute young fe and in ant.
The tide land appraiser had the city council
file plat OF streets and alleys. There is a gen.
eral desire that "A railroad avenue be laid along
the Great Northern track, ana that all roads
shall be granted franchises over it instead of
eondemning right-of-way.
A. A. Rogers has been granted back pension
TO the amount Of s., 800 and s24 per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
THE SOUP KITCHEN.
1t Is in Need OF Funds-Tho Good Work
Done.

The city mission on south Third street has
just started a free soup counter, and hereafter,
il the proper financial support is detained. wi /
dispense nourlsAment 10 all the hungry who
call for H.
A small range was given 20 the mission some
time ago, but this Is now too small 10 cook all
the soup necessary. A few DAYS ago forty-eight
hungry men were fed, aud the average is in
ereaslng rapidly. No hobos or Migrants are kept
more than long enough TO learn whether or not
they are deserving OF aid Many are found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
Another Army Scandal.

OMAHA, Nov. lS-Captain P. Fl. Ray, formerly
Judge advocate OF the Department OF the Platte.
and At present in charge Of company of In
dams at Fort Nashakie, Wyo., who was placed
under arrest two weeks ago by order OF Major
kellogg. commanding Fort Wsshakie. charged
with naturalization, has been released by com
rnand OF General Brooke. Captain Ray has now
preferred charges against Major Kellogg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14

Boss CITY, Nov. is.-J. A. stuckie, wealthy
and Influential Mormon of Bear Lake county.
has been arrested upon al indictment found
against him SIX years ago for unlawful cohabi-
tAt{ou. He mas been arrested twice before, hut
each time ESCAPED, After his second escape he
Was seat 10 switzerland as Mormon mission
airy. lie is ROW out on bail The arrest has
caused sensation. as il IS thought other arrests
will follow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
Decision on Rights of q Municipality,

CLEVELAND, Nov l3-An important decision
was rendered in the United States circuit court
here today. Some time ago the city council
passed an ordinance reducing the price of gas
from 81 to Coo per 1000 feet. The gas company
went into court and asked relief, asserting that
the proposed reduction meant a virtual confs-
cation OF their property. Judge Jackson granted
an injunction, holding that the city had no
right 10 fix the price of articles of which it was
the consumer, and that its action would impair
the validity OF the contract made with the gas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
Concressmau Hatch for Sneahsr

ST. LOUIS, Nov l3.-The executive committee
of the Missouri branch of the National Demo.
cratic Club and the entire Missouri con-
gressional delegation, with the exception OF one
member. together witn number OF prominent
and leading Democrats of the state, have infor-
mally expressed preference for William III
Hatch, of Missouri, for speaker OF the national
House OF Representatives. Hatch has formally
declared himself candidate for that position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
Mexican Custom House Rules Amended,

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 13-The bureau OF
American republics has received notice of de-
cree recently issued by the president OF Mexico,
removing many arbitrary restrictions at the Gus
tom house at the City of Mexico. The decree
provides that forei!n merchandise paying duty
on entering the country at the frontier or at
maritime custom houses, shall be subject to no
further taxation beyond the per cent. con-
sumption tax, calculated on the amount of i'm
port duties, on being introduced into the general
district. Foreign goods on the free list shall not
pay anything on entering the federal district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
The steiiacoom Harbor Line.

TACOMA, Nov. 13-lSpeciaI. The harbor line
commissioners have filed with the county audi
tor plat of the Steilaeoom harbor line. II To-
Gates waterways at Cedar aud Fifth streets, Cliff
avenue and Steiiaeoom creek. The harbor line
extends from steiiaeoom creek to the center OF
Waliace's donation claim, and the Union, Baich
and Pierce street improvements are within the
line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14

sNoHoAgsH, Nov. I2,-tspecial There are
some ranors that the Great Northern Railroad
Company viii award the contracts foI grading
from SnoAouish city t. Galena city on the Ilth
This VIII maze 5iS stir, as IL will open no a
wonderfully fertile country, anu VIII also tap
the mining district known as silver Greek coun-
Try. Al these things are making business
lively IN Sn0homlsh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. i3-The Countess Of Aberdeen
hiss plans for a very attractive feature st the
Worlds lair. she proposes to bring a mum Der
OF girls from Ireland. place them In charge of a
convent here, an3 have them make Irish lace
and needlegork for exhibition. The sisters al
the convent and Archbishop Fssh2n approve OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
clue go the Wisconsin Train Rohhsr.

MINIATURES, Nov. l3-Dispatches from Ra-
cine late tonight report that a shotgun cartridge
found at the scene o! the train robbery exactly
fits gun rented the day before the robbery nv
John Hendrickson, OF Racine, aud friend, said
10 be DelAyan. Hendricksos was not found to-
night, ana until he is the inguirers are unable
to tell how important the discovery 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
Tacoma Divorces.

TACOMA. Nov. l3.-ISpeciaL divorces were
today granted TO Gertie Atkinson from William
Atkinson, on the ground OF non-support, and to
W. j. Broome from Louisa Broome, on the
ground of desertion. The suit for divorce
brought by Ada Adamy from Daniel Adamy was
dismissed. The plaintiff alleged drunkenness
and abuse as grounds for separation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
The Malta AFFAIR in statu QUO.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. i2-It is learned at
the department. OF state that there has been no
correspondence with the Italian government
upon the subject of the killing of Italians in
New Orleans since last spring, and con sequently
the statement that the United States govern
ment had ackuowled liability for the affair
and had agreed 20 pay an indemnity is not
borne out by the facts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
Methodist Mission Approximation.

CLEVELAND, Nov. iS--At a session of the
Methodist general missionary committee today
sums were Appropriated for different classes OF
missions as follows: Chinese, 81, 400; Japanese
IL California and Honolulu, 5000; Bohemian
and Zimmerman. s7,S5o; italian, Si75o; Portu-
ggeSe, $50; Indians. S3,S50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
CaptaIn whIte,s Case.

criminal case of Captain Frank White, for steal
ing from the Canadian Pacific Navigation Com
pany while in command of the steamer Premier,
will come up before the court OF assizes on Mon
day. Good counsel has been secured for the
defense, and the case is looked forward to with
iuferest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14

OLYMPIA. Nov. lS-lSpeeizl The cars of the
Olympia Street Railway COnpsny were Sc zei
today on An execution issued against the North
Olympia Land Company. corporation com
posed of Henry Drum aad J, W, Thompson, Of
Tacoma. Ead Others, who own the street car
line also. The cars were released on a replevin
y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
A Pierce County Farmer Missinr.

TACOMA, Nov, lS,-tspecisL l-suspieions are
entertained that John Jackson, OF lake BAY,
who came 10 The city over week ago with $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14

cLALLAN Bar, New. l2-Ispecial. l-countv
surveyor smith ana three viewers commenced
We survey of n road along the Hoko river las,
weanescsy, a. ordered BY the county commits.
sionen. The road will Be ten miles In lenp,h
settlers around ozette lake are petitioning for
. pestoisice at the lake, to be named Hafner
With o. n. Erickson rs post,naster. Thers ave
new about 30 settlers in the Oxette lake country
William Theodore, OF Port Townsend. has
leased the East Clailam hotel, on this bay. ana
has taken charge.
store building, sSxe4 ieet in size and two
stories In height Is now being built for N rsrl
Deputy United States sarveyor shelton win
complete the survey OF ,ownsAin Al "A Wa,
next week. Mr. shelton has corpple,esI ~. So
vey OF four townships in this end OF tie canntv
this year N'''A''s
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs yoss,h
AAmntdied suddenly las; saturday.
The Lake Shore Lumber eor,na,x ., v;u.x
ecuntt, has a proposition under eonstdsrstiI,,
- nul Ia large sawmill on tho hav.
Work On the Bigiow box factory viii Ia .or,.
nsncsd here within thirty dayS
accident ut Port Crescent Rr~aL..
rokf CRESCENT, Nov. l&-lSpeelsl - ann.
~ OF wofkmen employed GA the break xsta,a,
snis place had narrow ekcsra fr,,,,, ,sa.te -
"a aeeloeat Monday. The great aav,lrs 49,.
aosn suddenly Just Is = ear loasaa u-ite -.
was being covered on It's trucks qha f,,-,s,.e
1sst and eyen more ponderous hoot,, -,
sniown without warning toward ,he -
ssouna the ear Fortunately TIC lin, he-s -,tss1s
- Oh them, one man standing d,reetlx -.
Ne mast and the boom a. thew s,iI sSa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-09

An industrial school has been opened
Ia Saco, the object Of which is that of
teaching boys and girls the art OF con-
struction and the art OF identifying ma
terial worked upon, stimulating their
constructive abilities, and exciting their
interests In the works OF art In the out
side world. This Is new departure in
this State, and Is the result OF thesettorts
OF the Woman's Industrial Union and
one more proof OF the practical value OF
that institution. The school was equipped
and supplied this term by generous do
nauons from well to do citizens of
5aco, and those who once lived in Saco
and still take pride in this their old
home. 1t Is hoped that further dona-
tions will come in to enlarge and
strengthen the. school and continue to
make 1t free to the boys and girls OF
Saco, and In the near future make it a
part Of the public school system, The
scheme Is one which other towns in the
State might introduce into their cduea
tonai systems to advantage. More that
IL practical, and less that will be COM
pletely useless to the pupil in actual life,
IL what seems TO be demanded by the
| education Of today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-09

The forty. seventh annual session of
the National Division Sons Of Temper
ance Of North America commenced
Wednesday In the assembly rooms Of the
Mechanics Institute, st John, n. b.
In the evening, In the auditorium, pub
lie welcome was extended to the
National Division by the grand and SUBJ
ordinate divisions OF New Bruins.
wick, the welcome addresses icing
made by the grand worthy patriarch.
Henry j. Thorne, and past most
worthy patriarch, Sir y. l.. Tilley,
Governor of New Brunswick. The re
spouse addresses were by the most wor-
thy patriarch, Edward Crummey, Esq,
of New York, and members of the ma
tional division. In addition to the pub
lie meetings, on Friday, July 10th, there
will be steamboat excursion on the
river st. John. which will afford most
enjoyable nine hours outing. st. John
has reputation for hospitality which is
unexcelled by that Of any other city on
this continent and those who attend this
great meeting of the Sons of Temper
snce will be made the objects of special
attention. Several representatives OF
the order are In attendance from this
State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-09

...a r. so~ns eecffons. notably IN
~.s ..,.,<..o~.;c counties.
-. =. ,,,s - a. moi come vsll,
- $50 !. rreven and smAlI.
.~.s-t.a...s r.itsve "a unfsvor-
-. .--,s;,s,,.s 49, veI,ox. anA the col
-.s..- !, -. 10 A. Nsv and arst days
- q. 800 c.u.> az - failure
.s--. = =. ~hoy~ tbe sweet
Ats in an full proaise
- -. go
80 ,hronytou, the state with the
.~e.,,,ian ~ one limited section are In
.,-,..:s ,o.s;,;o, .ra In every respect
= -. h;ah.ss nramIse. North
r,. .o,,e ,.ilure of The
sa.xto .,or e,o.a some unknown cause.
r. an "a. .ss,;ou. A. the State the
800 :. Cor .nd .trony and at date is
.ho,-;.r -. ,.rge a breadth and AZ tine =
Coo, s aeon in the State.
w. ave .hunssut evidences that we
...u h.vs . ,easouab,v fair fruit crop
~. v.., n,ovf.ed favorable conditions
aan,;,,,a van v.y,e.ies. both early and
,a,a A.. r,omisIug. and some Of the
Ia.,~a,,a w;,,er kinds are setting
= .a n,o,.o,. From some sections
,,a ranor, il received tina, the King
IA, h.ar heavily. and from
~. Twentv.ounee. while good
- no,oe from the Greetings and
pasas,a That the BALDWIN crop will be
ra,, there q. m question. though few
a.,.noada,,a .,s honefuI OF
- I'm c,o,
- s..,;on the re,,,rns In.
,,--..-.,,1 ,.a,, IN IN. rastures. though
- - s,ar, sed SUFFERING some from
~ ,,,o,.,ht
rha ~or,b n, the sheen industry seems
.-.,.a,.a,,u .dr,,ted and in sone
.aa.inn. ,h.re ia evidence Of an increase
T., ,na,., ors I'm, the cur.e of dogs stands
/. ~. ,v.r a, snv great additions being
- rho co,onIaints of rayages
49, ao.. eome from every part
- tho c,.,e +, snite NJ these an in.
o-oaso Ia rannr,ed esnec;aylv in the
.ar,horr .ec,iors Somerset county is
aaai,, .on;na n the yront and turning
.,,..,;nn 10 The muttop as we'll AZ wool
4.''s,,.,e. rhransh,ros u.mnsb;res and
-. ,a,na added m cross
.,,,o a,a an. woo,ed stock. with
80 ra.,,,,s
Tho wsves of farm monthly help is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-09
Msios Crop Bulletin Tor June.

Tho -oanuJ pptt ho, ~ tho Maine Crop
p,,,ott, wss ,.srsa from rho office n,
H. o.. uoo.a =. ,,;,,,,t,,ro an Naa-
neodav JnIv sth II being twndavs later
tho, uas antic;n.,ad an account n, tho
r.,ioral hol,a.r and sunday ;mmei;.
s,.,,, ,n,Ia,;no Tho p,,,o,j, oor.;sts
=, 10 osa, an'l +, an ;r,or.s+;nr ,r,,;-
.a,,o, ~ a,.or ou orrorrod and
-;.,aa - 80 a. tell l., mi, nor,;o
,,,ar.,,.r.,.i.r r,anr ~ ,ha s,a,o hr1lo
II -, -, -, e.
III. n,on,h q, I,ra nav h. 40. dow,
=, : on,,,nr.,;on =, tho ,o.,hor va
sousos h ,,a las. ,n,,,,;n tor .ha n,or,h
- ~ -, 49, - 49,
-,
-,
,oDs ' y, a.. -. -. -.
p'e'N"e. io -. 1"e MS POI. -,
s"e ''. -
W." VI "o'N % '". 'a'i.' on. s'Ns
''i''e,s aNp' ''.'e " N"s WIG "o'N
50 well pesu' IN inc nou'n Vi way
AS 'es',s '',e eui.''a''on VI ali
noe" e'ops mas ooei' ''io'ou 'ieah
anu gu uaie oh All ia MS III '"e
posSession Vi o"nefs s"'ns e'iuehee Vi
ehse'p'ise VI III NJ i"is'o, aseii a'"iie'
eonIriou'es isfseiy to~sra tue bounty
OF the harvest both the rainfall and
the temperature are snout an average
ior tms month"; ana the popular
impression that 1t was remarkably cold
and unusually airy does not OBTAIN m
fact
At the present time the stand OF grass
on all newly seeded heids and cultivated
lands Is good with the exeep-
ton OF the coast line towns east
OF the mouth OF the kennebec
river where if was more or less Killed
out by ice formation In the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-09

About !, oa0, 900 people in the spanish
West Indies will open their markets to
us on exceedingly advantageous terms
few weeks hence. II really IL not OF :"
much Importance through whose indi'
yidual intervention this trade has been
secured; the great thing of Importance
Is that the United States obtains the
markets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-09

The plain truth about the political SIT
uation in Ohio is beginning to be realize''
by every Democratic journal in the
country. u Ia not whether Maj. NC
klnley will be elected Governor this fall
but by how large majority he viii be
elaatsl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-09

"Man and brethren shouts the Phil
sdeIphia Press. "what ia the use OF go
ing on yelling that the Treasury Is
bankrupt when 1t Is sure to go on In
the sight Of all the land paying It's bills
This ia the sort OF campaign lie which Is
suye TN come home to roOst"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-09

There isa world Of political argument
In the statement of Major Mckinley that
1.-THE Republicans prefer to tax the im-
ported rather than the domestic product
while the Democrats prefer to tax the
domestic rather than the imported pro
ducts"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-09

The q nited States has nearly twelve
and half millions Of children In its pub
lie schooIs. Who Will say that the com
mon school IL not an Institution the
integrity and sacredness OF which should
be maintained and forever perpetuated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-09

duetx. Because defense sgsinsf tnja-
rioas importAsi0ns Is - necessary ana
iustiaabie - Ia N army and Esyy. y
eause tie theory Of free-trsde bes~een
nations "a ~ failscious. imprae<aeADse
and utterly absurd - 10 that Of free iore
between families.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-09

10 notice. whatever viii he taken OF M
.tsa,d communications. All such viii be put
fato The ga.ts basket unread.
Tns JocgxAL ctSsof sE hEi.b EESi"N-
sfrtr ros Tng PEHsEEvarIos os kkithN
or REJECTED oNMCSfchTioSs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-09

IL ia odd that there Ia no holiday IN
August the month when One woui''
think holiday should come. But thea
most vacations come In that hoiidayless
u.nrth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-09

No one has more Mt stake in the main
tenance Of sound currency than the
farmers. lie Is not only debtor, but he
is also A creditor, and would lose heavily
by depreciation Of the currency. Uni
versal business depression, uncertainty
In values, and widespread bankruptcy
would cause ruin and hardship among
agriculturists, who can no easier escape
the laws ofstrade than any other class.
This Ia why they should. to man favor
a sound currency on solid basis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-09


ass, is-cssaes,.sa psssssss ts>s. e'ssa ise
a. 49, Issws.slsstsa Dssussf ssSs Te~psar'
AZ 20 sss,s,sssris fsrrie. Good Tsnris,'
a. 70. rsax pi.t,ses s,soi vemp as. yar-en
Al T-Tsn,e<ass~ Rail- A. yssssisoSs-
Ass N--s&ns.es D.ssssf Good isasss.s''
nSiaassss.
sss. Ns-Aa'sse e-~s A-ss''s s@"
ss,ss-e.s.r.,.s ss.A., ssA's' sess''' i'-s'
~. sm~ssv xse.ss :. n.cAy ses.A Lsses,
~ !, = 's'ssos fsrp hsss1as. chiss ~.
AZ a q lss sr,k Lsssse c&AtAfsiiSg, va
ysls z ass. s-ussn- ifniaes cssy"ss'iax. ''d
Az - csrisias Alliance c.spm'sf'as. os'
Az T. res.iasA psx.sses csspssstins, Old
Orchard
psss~~s % msssesAsy'
g.l, 10 = rsaes~ees Pomona 6fs~rs, sesasa h'f'
Asms. Is ssmsfsss Pomona Crazy. seT'hss-
Asss.s XIV lido cssnsy fornons er-rrs. Eel
Aa,sss 81 Ysrs cesusy rsaoaA ef.sss' EAT
es1-rtse-
aa,a.. g. ri.e.tsgsis cessty Resoaa erasss'
gsssfSfs-
Mts<sifsnsSw
La, nasx g--Maiss Chzs.ssasa taics. Sr7s
A. s.A-wa lido ITo,tssg Hssss ssssdss' Ass"-
M'wsiea soArs o. Dental xsamtssrs,
~, -. % " %. fisis day. Lac asfAao
-, fs-s A X Earan pmsBt, heEtSfi-
aSps ts-AaasAi ksunion ista 1Tss
aAGShSgan
As~.ls-ss hsoi Of n~thods, ". G. !. u On
Grssasd.
EApeassoaa1.
JAW q. Ass Is Nkins ChAstsaqaa Chios' ''Ie
fats IL sss. I'm. ". Chsatsaqsa Assembly
lsesa PARK. Old Orchard