davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10
The World Enrichsa.

Tht fnsilitiss of the present day for thu
PRODUCTION Of everything that will conduoe
n tho material welfare and comfort OK
sAnkind are almost unlimited and whom
syrup Of Figs was first produced the werld
was enriched with the only perfect laxative
known. 81 it is the only remedy which il
truly pleasing and refreshing to tho taste
and prompt and efsctual to cleanse the
'ystsn gently in the spring time. or, in fact
1t Any time, and the better il IL known the
more popular it becomes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10
RATES FOR the W0RKMEN
Trans Missouri Line Agree On One
Fare For the Round
Trip in June.
It Is Expected That tho Supreme
Lodge Meeting in Helena
Win be- a Big One.
Great Northern Ia Trouhle-To Tap tho
Okanogan-FixinE Passenger Rates
to Conventlons-AltOn boycott.

Not only members OF the A. @. U. w.
but railway officials also expect a large
crowd will be in Helena during the session
Of the supreme lodge. A. o. u. W., which
begins June Is next. The railroads will do
all they can to make the meeting a success,
and the people Of Helena may be depended
upon to do their part in entertaining visit
ors. Yesterday Agent Edgar, of the North
ern Pacific railroad, received notice that
at the meeting of the Trans-Missouri Pas
senger association in November rates we're
fixed for the grand lodge meeting. The
rate quoted applies from st. Paul. Minne-
apolis, Duluth, Omaha, Council Bluffs,
Kansas City, st. Joseph and other cities in
that territory. The formal notice reads as
folio VS.:
For the meeting of the supreme lodge,
A. o. U. W., at Helena. Mont. June IL,
1892. a selling and basinR rate of one faro
for the round trip be made to Helena, on
tickets limited to thirty days from date Of
sale, with transit limit Of ten days in each
direction; tickets to be routed to and from
Ogden via any of the lines that may par
ticipate in Ogden business: dates of sale,
form of tickets and other conditions to be
hereafter agreed upon.
We have to request that corresponding
rates be made to Helena for this occasion
from all other territory, using the rate
quoted above from the gateways of this as
ISOLATION as a basing rate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10

j. II. Luce, assistant general passenger
agent OF the Pennsylvania lines, with head
quarters at Chicago, and j. M. Greaves,
travelling passenger agent of the same COM
pany, with headquarters at Minneapolis,
are visitors in Helena. This 10 Mr.. Luce's
second visit to Helens, but Mr., Greaves
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10

drops in ON the Helena people three or o
timer a year. They 90 TO Butte to. morrow
and return east from there. Tho represent
ntivas OF the Pennsylvania mako regular
visits to Montana, Tho agent at Denver
comes north ns far rs Garrison. the one at
Portland comes east TO the same point.
while Mr.. G,saves also calls Garrison tho
limit of his territory. The Pennsylvania
probably gets a little more b its SHARE OF
Montana business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10
Oysters on the half shell at the Motor Office.
Notice,

Every lady knows that the last part of
is the worst time of the year, be-
cause they have to study up and down to
find a Xmas present to their husband or
"best fellow" which he will appreciate.
Now, take Swend Carlson's advice and cot
one of his genuine meerschaum or briar
pipes, a box of cigars, a tobacco purse, etc.
Nothing will make him feel more happy.
The largest variety of smokers articles
west of Chicago. SO and 1872 Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

]. r. Allenbaok. Gar Jas. s. Embury. White
rison. Sulphur Springs.
Geo. w. Pennington, ID. b. 1riben, Marys
st. Paul. vile.
Harry Murray. Empire. r. f.. Bathrick, Fix
L. ID, Sullivan, Marys- horn.
vile. w. b. King, Grea
Samuel Bishop. Marys- Falls.
vile. Mrs L. Ryan, Tel
Miss Minnie Moore. Mile.
Marysville. T.. FL. Trerise, Rubj
James O'Marr. White Bar.
Sulphur Springs. John Hennessey, Dia-
Geo. Baker, Diamond mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. =. VIM. Coyne, Rimini.
Frisbie, MarysvilIe. Carter Eaker. Neihart.
Mrs. A. Hodson and Mrs. G.. +. B. Haskell
children, Cascade. and child, Winona.
Mrs. E.. Eeals, Winona. Tom Hood. Eldoradc
H. M. Ogden, Missoula. Bar.
L.. j. Lachman, Salt Z. w. Brooke, White
Lake. hall.
Thos. Z. Baker, Butte. 4. Is. Weireck, Mont.
E.. c. Allen, Townsend. a.. H. Foster, Allegan
Fred H. Lewis. Fort Mich.
Logan. J. Schloss, Baltimore.
j. Wagner, Baltimore, j. A.. Alger. Wallace.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10

Have you ever heard of tho celebrated Wash
burn mills, OF Minneapolis! Only think of II,
and -four and oital out of 1.-THE three ersat mills of
Washbarn; Crosby CO.. their Best" flour is
guaranteed TO DO better than any -four manu-
tactured. All first class grocers keep it. A. II.
Gates Grocery company, uill agents. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10
Stole = Razor.

Albert Barroth and his wife live in the
81. Louis block. Last evening a stranger
who also lives in the block missed a razor.
The police found it in Jake Young's pawn
shop and learned that it had been soaked
by Mr.. Barroth for % cents. He and his
wife were arrested by Officer Back and
placed in Jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10

The Boulder Smelling company will &C
cept bids for the building of a hot-air stove
at their works at Boulder, Mont. Brick
masons can inspect plans and specifications
ut the works at Boulder within the next
week. RoBERT Sr1cHr, Stunt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10
In tho Castle Distrlot.

Work was suspended on the Big q min
ing claim this week, says the Castle Re
porter. They are down seventy feet and
have a solid vein Of good carbonate ORC
three and a half feet thick. This will no
doubt make a big mine. Thus, one by one
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10

STANLEY ~ IN Explorer,
Edison as an inventor, Miss Flora A. Jones
as the discoverer of the famous Blush OF
Roses for the complexion; are names that
will be handed down as benefactors of the
race to all recorded time. Miss Julia s.
Lawrence, room II, Brown block, Warren
street, Helena, Mont, comes in for her
share (of the profts) as she always keeps a
big supply on hand, and sells it for Is cents
per bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10
NEW COUNTY SEAT.

\ Elmo Town Assured In the Northern
Fart OF Montana. {,
At tho 1.-Two town OF Choteau, the future
county seat of Teton county. there will be
a sale of 275 town lots Dec. q, 1891. For
particulars address
A. B. HAMILTON, Choteau, Mont,
Administrator of the estate Of Mrs. Rosa
Hazlett, deceased.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10
Great Northern in a snarl.

The Great Northern has discovered that
its order to local agents in North Dakota
forbidding them to furnish cars to track
buyers was a hasty proceeding, inasmuch
as it may turn out to be al illegal disc,im-
~ination, says the Minneapolis Tribune.
While as a matter of Justice 1t is conceded
that the owners of elevators along the line
ought to be protected from the competi-
tion Of scalpsrs whose offices are in their
hats, yet it Is questionable if q railroad
company has any right to refuse to furnish
cara to any class of men willing to comply
with the rules and conditions. The officials
of the Great Northern are now engaged in
looking up the law. In the meantime they
refuse to furnish the newspapers with a
copy of the order for reasons best known
to themselves.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10

Dolls of all kinds can now be seen at The. Bee
Hive. Kid body dolls, bisque head dolls, china
limb dolls, rubber dolls, china dolls, rag dolls.
dressed and undressed dolls, in fact every kind
of doll, in all sizes and at prices to suit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10

Christmas comes but once a year and, The Bee
Hive takes up the Intervening time to place their
orders so as to meet the wants of ali.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10
Brick Work Wanted,

Thomas y Dunn. the dressmakers, have re-
moved to 30G Warren street, cornsr Sixth ave-
ma
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10

Don't you know there are but few op-
pOrtuntties to buy boots and
shoes as cheaply as now at the Drew store,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10

The assignee's sale of Brunell g. Co.'s
stock Is attracting crowds daily. 1t will
pay you to inspect their offerings,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10

Electricity Applied to Relieve Palm.
Amalgam and silver filings, ST. and up.
Gold filings, So and up.
A full set of teeth, upper or lower, $40,
Extraction Of teeth with electricity, 5
cents.
DRs. SK1MM1N & ENG, dentists. Sixth av-
enue and Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10
stanley ~ an Explorer,

Attention is called to prIccs made by f.
j. Edwards In display ad. of this issue,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10
Arrivals at The Helena.

S. h. Greenwood, st. w. L. Mason, New Yk
Louis. Chas. L. Miller, Castle
Mrs. b. Brown, Great j. A. johnson ane
Falls. guest. Bozeman.
A. w. Lyman, city. NJ. Warren. San Fran,
]. G. Maslin. Chicago. cisco.
Fl. G. Bottsford. Min j. L. Illoway, New Y'k
neapolis. Mrs. ID. McCurdy, New
Robt. W. Gray, New York.
York. Guy X Piatt, Butte.
Chas. Howell, Eism'k. John F. Kelly and wife
G. ". Curran, TT. LIS. st. Paul.
X. Strauss, Chicago. Geo. Andrews, U. s. A.
w. II. Bmead, Mis- j. s. Tooker, city.
soula. Fl. 0. Weller, Chicago.
A. w. Stuart. CHICAGO. F. M. Neufel, New Y'k
j. Wood, Minneapolis. W. H. Roberts, Chicago.
f. M. Maland, Miles H. Lischman. New Y'k.
City. c. A. Valentine, New
Paul Mccormick, Bill York.
IDgs. John McKechney. Chi
B. d. Radcliff, Cincin- cago.
natl R. F. Heren. Living
Peter Stems, St. Paul. ston.
Frank i, O'Dell. Great w. A. Smith, Great
Falls. Falls,
J. c. Heumoth, Neihart.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10

The Weekly independent, IL pages, II
Jan. /, 1893, for 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10

Butcher & bradley have made special arrange
ments with Santa Claus. Get your holiday goods
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10

A large line of ladies' and gents handkerchief
Tor the holidays at butcher q Bradley's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10

Select yonr holiday presents now and avoid the
rush at The Dea Hive later on.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-10
Jackets and Canes.

$3.50 Garments Reduced to $3.45
1000 Garments Reduced to 5.75
1850 Garments Reduced to 100
$500 Garments Reduced to 1880
1850 Garments Reduced to 12.45
1900 Garments Reduced to 1850
1000 Garments Reduced 10 $500
$500 Garments Reduced to 1850
1850 Garments Reduced to 1925
$500 Garments Reduced to 1850
$25 4O-inch Plush Coat $16.9S
IS 42-inch Plush Coat $3.50
40 45-inch Plush Coat 27.7O
so 5O-inch Plush Coat 1910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-31
FURTHER EVIDENCE
That the Nelson Mile Track at Winslow
Will be Built.

Especial to the KENNEBEc JOURNAL.
SourH GARDINER, Oct 80 &C. II. Mel
son, the WateIville horsemsn, was the
gus. Of ". D. Haley at the River View
stock farm yesterday. Mr.. Nelson's
famous stallion has fne colt ;. Haley 3
stables, and Nelson himself takes al occa-
sional trip to this village to see how "Hsley u
progresses. He spoke in the highest terms
Of praise Of the two yesr-old yesterday and
made Mr.. Haley stropg inducements to
take the eel; through the West another
yesr. Mr. Nelson will leave Maine
in August, 1892, with another
! s,rirg OF horses, including the
stallion Nelson xhich he wi campaign
over the Western tracks. Mr. Haley will
probably accompany HIM with Haley and
several other fast ones. Regarding the
| new mile track which be will build at Win
| slow, Mr.. Nelson states /. will be one Of
the fuest in the country, and better than
all else will be public track. Mr.. Nelson
| will hold exhibitions on the track every two
ks and will hsng up some Of the largest
| purses ever f red in Msine. He proposes
! TO have this track tfoaed on by the cream
Of the trotting stock Of Ne. England.
The above carries with i. q faint sus
picion that it corroborates the Waterville
dispatch in yesterdays KEssEBEc JOURNAL
to the effect that Nelson would build mile
track 81 Winslov ibis fall. The information
vss furnished by gentleman whose hon
esty and truthfulness is unimpeschsble.- -
r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-31
NBW PAPER MILL
At Otis Falls. Work Commenced
Business Booming There.
K.aleb.e Congregational at utehn.ld-'-
Esgs from Richmond.
More About Nelson's Mile Track TO be
Built at Winslow.
Especial to the Kennsbec JouxsAL

Special 10 the KenEebec JouKsAL
LivEEaoKz PALS, Oct. 30.-Ths OH.
Falls Pulp Company have contracted With
Msssrs. Borough BIo,, Of Portland to
erect two story paper mill a. 0ds Falls,
jay. The ground vs broken on MOI day
lssg for the foundations. The building will
front OF The road to Jay bridge, a5ou, IS
feet and run bick with . depth OF about
$50 feet. The building will be built Of
brick With freproos roof It will be f ,ored
rish hard pine. Al the present time there
sfe about lf.y men a. work bat more
will be employed to make up crew
Of 100 in all. II is the ilEsn-
,ion VI the contractors - have the mill
q -ished in february CT MaYcn. /, is the
attention Of the company 10 put IN one and
peEhsps tSo inachiCes, with 8 capacity Of
iIOm ave to seven tons daily. Formerly
s.! paper was nade from rags. OLD clothing
Ald The Ike, snd when such material as
straw was inroduced ihsre va, general
cu.crg. Nov, however, comparatively
iitfls pager is made from rsgs exclusively,
Fortunate fact. As toe quantity or paper
no~ nsgd IS 81 great that there would not
be enough vornout clothing or shscdy to
sUFp'y iae demand. Th- stock to be used
10 ms l1r n1iacture of paper IL the new
d.iii vii be taken from the large
suip mill now running. which 10 situated IN
re rear Of the new paper mill now to be
erected This pulp mill has capacity Of
30 toas ia every "A hours. The spruce and
poplar used IN making the pulp is run down
The Androscoggin ri'e- from tAe northern
cJunsry and p lied on the banks for future
use. They now have 4 COO COO feet doomed
in the river The present mill employs
from 65 to 80 men and three two-norse
teams When the new mill is completed
III y will employ about $50 to IT'S men in
both mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-31
ALL INDICTED.
Mercantile Tax Appraisers Charged
with Doing Crooked Work.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 30.-The grand jury
today found true bills of indictment against
Edward W. Patton, Samuel F. House
man, James s. Bell, Albert Crawford,
and Harry Hunter, appraisers Of mer-
camille taxes. The indictments charge
the accused with entering fictitious
names upon their lists Of tsxsbles, for the
purpose Of defrsudiog the state by the col
lection from the commonwealth Of fees
allowed for each name on the lists; with
entering certain persons on the list in
classes lower than should have been; wich
conspiracy to defraud, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-31
IOWA CAMPAIGN
Has Been Tho Hottest Ever KnoYl..'
The 1iia Question
Is That Of Re-districting the state Con.
Occasionally.

DEs MoIxEs, Iowa, Oct. 50. - The
political campaign drawing to close ID
this ttAte has bsen hctly c infested By both
parties. Durias no previous state cam
paisn has An equal amount Of interest been
taken in the election. Seldom has more
interest been aroused Ia national contest.
Prohibition has been discussed BY nearly
oil the speakers, but il 10 generally Goa
ceaed by ihs leaders that IL will not be the
deciding question. The question Of rs-dis-
became the prominent one, pushed ~
claim they viii hold m,st Of the anti,
Prohibition Republican vote which two
years ago was east for Boies, the Demo
cratic candidate. The Republicans be.
iieve the maj jori,y Of these voters will re-
turn to the party on aceou at Of redistrictirg 8
ard other Issues.
Chairman Mack Of the Republican state
committee stated tonight that an estimate
based on the report from "a counties
gave Wheeler, Republican, prob.
able plurslty OF $4,000. Chairman
Fuller Of the .mocratic committee
placed the probable Democratic plurality
from IL 900 to IS coo. based on reports
considered conservative. Boies, the Dem
cerstic Candidate for governor. it 10 esnmat-
ed will ruu from 1000 10 6o00 ahead Of this
ii ,ket.
The vote, il 10 believed, will bs the
largest evar css. in the state at any cleo
tion. The Peoples. or Farmers Alliance
party, il is estimated, will not receive more
than Is 600 votes all told, largely
drawn from the Greenbsck and
Union Lsbor elements. The Pro-
hibnionists have ticket In the field. but
apparently viii not poll large vote. Moot
of hem, 1t is predicted. will 60 with the
Republic ans. This vote amounted to 1000
two years ago, but it is said will not exceed
1000 this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-31
New York Produce Market.

NEW IOhA. OCt ~
FnoUs- Receipts. s2sel psss; eseor,s. zio
sales, zzi5o bush; low extras SsaA % crl
mills 25ses s5, City mil patents, - 35tt5e6
winter wheat, low grades. % 65ae4 rs fair Il
fancy t4-50ae5 Is patents - 6os&S35; hin nesota
clear. s4.a5as4 % sraights, s4S;ats23; DO. pa
tents. s475st5 50. rye mixture. s4ssats ss. sup
erBns, d sot4 90; fne.2 soae3 s..
WHEAr-heesIpt, 2i370o bush, exports. s3igS
sales. 476 0G, unsettled, lower, active for ex
port, No. ! red, io2lalos. store and eleva.
Tor, ie3ialt5s. snoat, .J5is .eel fob: No. rec
99sse, No. portteyn t. arrive, 'Hialofi; No ]
RYE strong sood demand. western. .Ioialo3
BARLgr- steady; No milwaukee
CoRr-Reoety 1856, sDvns 1ii6l. sAles
1900 unsettled, weaker, dull, No. 2, 7oa72, eleva
tor. II; hiosi; No. white. -.
13iooo, weaker. less aetiye,---- NO. . a54
d. white. "a, no. .. .Ssa37i, dc white, 37lss7i
NO. 1, 37i, DO white, 3sl, mixed vest'n, EAas,
do white 57ai2. white state. 37Asa. No. Chi.
caso. 1iaS7,
easier, ----- No. g. LID; no !. So;
Nc No. i il, ~ sas': soi no - Il. i OF q 4
mould, 4zs; standard, sl6, opnfeo
TONERS si-s cut loaf and crush, 81
powdered. 80, Erznaia'ed.4 ale.t s-,o; eu'essi
PxTEoLxUs-easier. quiet, united. ~
TURpEyTIyE--
Posk-resdy, quiet
BEgy- stesdy
LApD-lower, mod active, western stean, u 3ej
c.tT. 90; refued. mole active; continent, % q
as %. o A.. s75
BurTwR-dsI, weak, s'eady; dairy, i7aae; dc
creamery. 2asso, western dairy. lia2s, DO cream
cry. z0a3l.
Freishts - a.sssrpoo.. msrker, hfm, Active.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-31
FEW DRUNKARDs IN EUROPE.
What the Bi.Chloride of Gold Doctor
Saw While Abroad.

New York, Oct 30.-Ds. Leslie Kelley,
who cures drunksrds with bi-chlorde OF
gold, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He
said
II have Just returned from q European
trip, which made for the double purpose
of recreation and instruction. I visited
Great Britsiu, Iceland, Belgium, Holland
Germany. France, Italy and Switzerland
l confess that my III ain objec. was to sscer
tain statistics relative to the drinking habit
in those couGtriss.
81 found thst on the continent people Of
alI classes were addicted 10 drinking ligh,
wines and beer, and drunkenness IS We un-
derstxnd it IS practically unhnowa. Ispen,
several weeks on the contiaent aud in thai
time saw only two drunken persons, while
iu England ard Scotland l could not turn
around without seeing some person under
The iIflue.c Of lql nor. | have made ar
rAngements to have q number Of English
ply sicians visit me at Dwight, LII and If
they nnd the state Of affairs TO be Is it has
been represented to them, similar institu-
lion will be started 10 Loudon.
'Dr. Hammond and others have taken
my cure to task. They have said: why
does he not give this cure to humanity IL it
is so wonderful? l would say this When
| first started to cure druoksrds they all
seemed to think that my system vas wrong
1 want to prove TO the world tina. it 10 right,
then will give it to humanity.
sOne man asked me in scotland IL the
cure would die with me. replied that my
form uls was in the bands Of three trusted
men, and if were to expire the cure could
go On just the same"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-31
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

G. F. & G. L. Burgess Of Rockpoft have
sold their lime busint 80, inclu3ing quarry,
kilns, whsrves, vessels. griss mill ard mer-
chsndi e, to s. and Il. L. Shepard.
Schooner Empress, Capt james K.
Kelly. from New York for Kennebankpors
with 200 tons Of hard coal ven: ashore on
Fox Point, near the government pier, At the
mouth Of ine Kenneounk river, Thursday
night, and the vessel and cargo probably
will be total loss.
The new Auburn Ard Lewiston directory
il out. Is contains IL 438 names against
10, ,s96 names in the as. directory (l8S9)
The Levision liss now numbers S445
against 7242 and the Auburn list 1898
against 1854. This il . gain Of 1908 fol
LIE " sson and 1929 for Auburn, total gain
Of 2542 for both cities.
The stable Of E. N. Haskell Of South
Paris vss burned Thursday ss 6 2. NJ. Mr..
HsskslI had iust expended some $500 in
repairs on the stable and the carpenter vss
jus, putting on the finishing touches when
the stable took FIRE. The stock, horses and
Carriages were saved. The log, hofses and
carriszes were saved. The loss, estimated
at $500. is pafti,lly covered by insurance
Five tons Of hay we're burned.
As the treasury department, does not de.
sire to interfere in any way with the State
lsw prohibiting the sale Of liquors ir
Maine, Acting Secretary SpsuldinG Friday
instructed the collector Of customs as Ban
gor, Me-, that certain gin aud brandy re
Gently imported And nov remaining in BIZ
custody aye not to be sold - unclsimst
msfchsndise bus are to be held uatii fur
ther orders. TIE liquors will be sold il
| some other state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-31
HAVING A GOOD TIME.
State Convention Y. VI. L. A., Largely
Attended at Bangor.

BANGOR, Oct. 30.-There vas large at
tendance when the State convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association con
vened this morning. The p.syer service
was led by II. L. Peabody, Of Augusta, ant
the convention organized by choosing tts
toliosing officers President, V r. FOES
pjr'isn3; Vice Presidents. J. F. Cobb
Auburn; J. q. Blaze, Bangor; j. W
amich, FieeporE. Secretary. T IA. Sin ger
Lewiston. Assistants, c. II. FJgg
Houi;on; J. d. Merrmsu, BoSdoin Col
segs.
Numerous committees were appointed.
George S. Avery OF Boston conducted the
b bic reading. Addresses were delivered
as follo~s: The Youoy Mems Christia1
Association from a pastors standpoint,
Rev II. f Foes, Bangor; why YORK 70,
b)ysa" Rev. G. w. hinckley, Fairfield
Educational cfssse-;~ their place and
soIk. G. w. Garland, general secretary
Rockland "SJcisl agencies, their import
snce aud re.u,ts." F. NJ. Singer. general
secretary. Lewistop.