davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-21
IMPOUNDED,

7 have at the Public Pound, two horses,
one a bay colt, about two years old,
branded y on the right shoulder. Also a
roam horse-an original-about years
old, with a horseshoe brand crossed by q
horizontal line on the left hip. The above
described animals viii be sold at auction
next, if not called for before, to pay for
Pound charges.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-21

A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade Of the city. He is contin-
nally adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people Of Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars Of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d Is II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23
Nav HogIspd Weather

Tae week. weather and crop prosp cts
in New England rs reported by the New
England Weather service for June 10Th,
says:
Four days with very hot, dry weather
and cloudiess skies, ard three Gays With
cool, cloudy weather and cousidersble rsir,
tells the story Of the weather for the pact
week. The heat was excessive on the 10 h
and l6th, the temperature ranging from 80
to 100 degrees. Thunderstorms were gen.
eral and, in localities in the south, violent,
on the right Of the 10Th, after which the
wind changed to easterly and the tempera-
ture fell rapidly, in some places 80 degrees
and in others over 30 degrees ia about ten
hours.
From one to two inches Of rain has fal.
zen, except in the southeast. coming for the
most part ia steady showers and the parched
ground has allowed very little TO lul of
he surface. At Bristol. X. I. severe
local equali on the 16ih, did some damage
to crops. The greater part of the CORE
spondents report an excess of temperature.
precipitation an / sunshine.
The drought has been most effectually
broken ard there are now very eucturs ginQ
reports from all sections of New England
regarding the outlook of hoed crops ard
fruit. AS was said las. week the early
grass was generally past help and in Masss.
chusetts and Connection. many fields were
growing poorer in quantity and quality and
cutting has been going on. The cores
poDdent at Orfo.d, N. H., states thst hay
will not be over one-half crop, and the
correspondent at Middletown. Conn say,
not more tbsn one-fourih crop. Others Say
that though less in qusnlity the quality viii
be much better than last year. But. this
majority of the reports lodi cate that grea
change has already taken place in tht
appearance of both fields and pastures.
Potatoes, garden crops and berries vert
beiGg more or less affected, but the no
weather seemed TO bring corn and tobacco
along rapidly and both crops are now very
promising. APPLES are beg ming to show
some signs of bli h. and in PAGES are drop
ping from The trees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

The celebrated stallion Cushnoc is rapidly
recovering from the injury he sustained a
few weeks since; and his owner thinks he
will be fully over it in short time.
Floss, the finely bred mare owned BY A
G. Fuller Of West Gardiner, has just
dropped very handsome horse colt. The
sire of the new arrival is /. X J. by Mel
son, 2 10 4. and by Y. B. Hayes Of Ran.
dolph. Floss by Black Point. The little
fellow is rather above The medium in size.
has nicely formed limbs, aud with his
breeding cannot fail of being fast one.
John c. Horne shipped eight good horses
from Wat srviiis for the Boston and New
York markets, Saturday. He went On
him self to look after the sales, Monday.
Mr.. Horne has recently sold 4 nice driving
horse to \ Lewiston gentleman for $500
.Jorome Damren. the Oakland trainer, is
nov handbag four -yesr-old col. by Echo.
by Victor, by Gen. Knox II is black,
stands Is 3. weighs 100 lbs, and is l,oked
upon sc good one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23
Tho Canning trade IN Neirs.

Many thousand cases of canned blue
berries sold two years ago as low as so
cents rer dozen though the ruling price
WAS $l,l5 at the opening. Yet today the
future price is Sl.25 and there has been
a re-export of Maine goods from Chicago
here at SLIGO per dozen, all of which 10
doubt will be sold at profit.
The reports from farmers and pacAers
of Maine canned corn agree that the
recent rain came none to soon, but where
replsntiug was required seed was very
scarce The welcome rain was general,
though light, and although the acreage
of sweet corn is not what it should be
owing to the phantasy that man cannot
compete with the coarser yellow corn of
the West, yet on the whole the outlook
is most favorable for the Dirigo State
reasserting its rights to be at the head
of the column. No old stock is left over
and most of the prospective pack is sold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23
Few York Stock Ms,kss,
Sew YORK Produce Market.

eola; sacks :. 7s;o; , more ,o, active
tras, 3 soaa So; cttT mills IS coass 80,
City will patents e5 35at6.oo; winter wheat
low grades, 50 90ae45o. fair TO fancy, -
patents, - 75a85.7o; Minnesota clear, t470at5 Is
straghts, o. ssass5o; do patents es,eoas6. rye
mixture. ei.6oaeslo; superfne, % s5tf so; fine
% 35a4 20.
WHxAT-Reosipts isssoo bush; exports. s2a7s2
sales. 5000; dull, iai lower
No. aoo; oss i I'd fob No. anu n sruss1
iloi; No hard 10 arrive. ll4i, No. Chicago
1868
sYK--stesdy, dull.
BABLEY-- out of season.
BARLEY MALT
GoRs-xecetps 1900; sxports, 50635; sales
1900, dull, weak, No,2, 7oa1ol. elevator; II
afioat.
OArs-Reoeipts. ies2oo. exports. Izto. sales. 81
iO; DO white. isa4ai; No. ., 4laie; do
mixed west'n, asIt; do white Haas; White
iass; No 2 Chieaso. 4lsata
sbe.s-kaw, held armer. in demand
refined, steady. fairly active
Mo- No. 90 Milo 81 sS No. Il II, No No. :asit
OF a 3ia5 u moali. l5-ie. standard. a u /;
powdered. n, graduated, BIG cubes, II.
PETEoLEuh-qutet, STEADY, united esi
PoRE-duiet, steady,
BEEF- quiet. steady.
LARD-lower, closing steady. fairly active;
western steam, s631a, city steam. IS IS
refined. quiet, weak; continent % l5ae ~; y, A
t725
BuTTER-fair demand, steady
CEsEas- rather firm, quiet. fancy sIasi
state,7ssa
Frsien.. to L'vsrroo', irregular, quiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23

Pressure Isle STAG Herald !


Money subscribed to aid the building of
the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad is
safely placed evan as business invest
ment. and it has the additional advantage
over sending it on Wild goose chase to tie
West and South Of bringing to ihe front in
growth snd prosperity one Of the largest
and richest fields for development in Nes
England.
Bangor seems TO be going slow, but We
feel assured that she will il the end put
herself on record in accordance With her
true interest 10 she matter and stqlit her
self credi.GUly.
The Bangor and Aroostook is going to be
built. Il is rather too much to txpsc: that
bali million private subscription is going
to bs piled up in day or week with the
slscrity that it was voted in Aroostook
Large financial investments d)n's nave that
kind of mushroom growth in the Pine Tree
State, tu, so impo.tan: an undertaking,
with so much to commend it, and with
Ar3osto0k's half million and the energy.
push. and reputation Of Hon Albert A.
Burleigh ard F. W. Cram behind il, will
fosIiy get sase and secure foptldg. The
hand is going to move until it get. roun d
T. the right Gsnre on The ioanciai dtsi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23

The examinations for admission to the
high school occurred Saturday, and there
were ~ candidates present: 81 from Cent.
raj street grammar; Is from Highland
street grammar, from Farmingdale,
from Randolph, from North Whitefield
and from South Gardiner. They are the
best set of papers, as whole.
that have been presented to the
committee for many years, many
of the applicants taking very high
raak, Austin P. LArrabee of Highland
avenue grammar taking, the highest, reach
ing 100 on each Of three Of the examina-
tons and 95 on The fourth. One of the
committee, who is q careful observer OF
appearances, remarked on entering tie
room: 'Whst fine and intelligent looking
clsss." They will make valuable scqui.
sition to the high school members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23

A W.T. pleasant vsddirg took place u
~ rssidencs Of J. s. ChadbouFs, Of Lou
des Hill, Wedaesasy evening $50 Mr..
B. Pierce Dean, beck keeper for j. Nil
Iksn's Sons. aud Myrtle A. Chsdocufne,
vsse united in marriage BY Rev. J. =.
Cschrsue 81 the First Bsptist church. Ia
the psesence Of large company Of friends
and relatives. A liberal number Of val
liable presents to lhe hfiae iac.uasd .
handscne silver tea service aad other
beautiful Eifts. Following the ceremony.
hountifoi Refreshments were served, and
afssr a. ebjas able social hour the whole
company escorted the h.ppy cripple TO thei-
nsv hone, Mr.. Deans handsome residsaee
known - Eagles Nest. Rash Of businsss
prsventsd The er joymens Of wedding Zip.
Aiming the gussss psesens we're Mrs- +. A.
Russegue, sister Of Mr. Dean, Mr.. John
Fox, both Of Boston, and Misc Mabel Gil
N ore Of Westsoso, Mass. Thegs2d gishss
Of many frieads wiii follow Mr. sad Mrs
Dean II astoseIi Esgister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23
Hope for the Lspsrs.

LONDON, June 22.--The report Of the
ieprosy commission, which has been in
curing si1ce November last into the con-
ditions under which the disease spreads
and breeds 10 Indis. is approaching ccm-
pletiou. The commission, which 10
composed Of medical experts. has
visited leper hospitals and studied
the condition Of lepers in prisons,
ia streets and in soma Of the isolated lePer
communities Several Thousands Of Cases
have been examined, microscopic researches
have been made into the distribution Of the
supposed bacillus of lsprosy and a series Of
meteorological investigations conducted,
which are said to have given ast,nishinR
results, promising the cure Of this hitherto
irrem adiable curse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23
Names WoIid's Faix Building
Maine Industrial Journal.

Names interests at the Worlds Fair
will center upon tn building which will be
erected g. represent tins commonwealth AID
contain the exhioi. which viii be collected
from all sections of the Pine Tree S.a'e to
correctly show up its vast resources and
industrial development in all directions.
II will be- 10 III, pride Of every Individual
Of the State # this tu lding in it's internal
and external appearance, both from an
architectural and coosrnciionsl point Of
view, will spgfopristely represent the skill
OF h r people in designing and the quality
an variety Of her building materials.
The appropriation made by the State for
ihs construction Of the bulldog is not
lsrge and it WAS thought that the g'snite
men Of the State could be depended upon
to assist in this work by. furnishing the
material needed ia the construction
Those who have been consulted upon the
mstter have expressed their willingness to
comply in This matter and there is no doub.
but what tbs accustomed hbaraliiy of her
sons will be admirably shown in this par
ticular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23
The Koch Kennedy
Tnn.t. uIl

DR.. Koch's reputation has suffered from
the premature announcement of his remedy
for tuberculosis. A great many American
snd English physicians have come to dis
iru,s the certainty that his lymph is sore
cure for the earlier stsges Of consumption
The comparative silence which hs. follows d
the deep interest in his discovery has not
been vithou, some yslustie reealfs. Dr..
Koch has pursued his Investigations with
tho single purpose Of reaching remedy
that can be depended upon, and we are glad
that be has had the courage and strength 70
withhold the full statement concerning bis
discovery until il could De given to the
public with the COT ident assurance that it
can be depended upon. There Is every
indication now that 10 shers tine h. can
make known in detail wha. his tubefculis
or lymph is composed Of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23
1le0
CuxBxxLASp.

Cu1DKkLAND.
Brunsu iek-June Is, Elizabeth Thompson, eyed
North Harsawen-Jsne Is, Mary y. Toothaksr.
aged q years-
FRANKLIN.
chestesville--June ., Mrs. Frank Young, aged
IS yesrs.
Weld-June Z. Hattie C.. wife Of Asa b. fiagS,
aged 81 years
Tempie-Jane Is, Mrs. Mary morrill,, sged 81
years, months.
Ipdustry- June rs, Samuel eldest son Of VIM
Merton, aged about is wears.
FNmington-June 10. Elizabeth Lowell, wife
of Judge b. II. Chandler. aged "a years, 10 mos,
9 days
Aususta-Juns II, Mrs. Elizabeth Page. aged
e. years, 5 months, days.
Massachusetts, papers please copy. -
Neutrality-suspicious. IL, George f., infant son OF
Daniel and Ellen Twomey aged months.
Balowsil June IS, Mss Cornelia 5. Smith,
aged a years.
Mouat Vernon-ai.t Mrs. Mary. widow Of
Nathaniel Leighton, aged y years.
SAGADAHoC.
Bath-June 10, Mrs. Jane T. Shaw, widow OF
the late Daniel shaw, aged o. years.
opsham-June 10. Susan A. fatten, aged ~
years.
Deering une II, Mrs Ann marin, widow OF
the late DR.. A. Parsons
SOMERSET.
West Atheus-June ., Coney A., son o. Elmer
n. and Inez L. Bowden, aged years, months,
10 DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23

A meeting Of those interested in the
Kennebsc & Pennington Railroad was held
at Mayor Spears office yesterday afternoon
and organized with the following officers ::
President. j, +. Hill, Augusta: treasurer,
A. NJ. Spear. Gardiner; clerk, H. NJ.
HeSth, Augusta; directors, john F. Hill,
Augusta; H. F. Shaw, Mt. Yer
non; J. S. Marcy. Gardiner; M. v. B.
Chase, Augusta j. +. Holman, Farm
ington; 7. s. Lynch. Augusta; F. E.
Undertake, Phillips; Weston Lewis,
Gardiner; A. NJ. Spear, Gardiner. The
capital stock was placed at $3.50 600. No
other business OF Importance WAS tran.
sacted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23
Marriieo.

fKANKllg.
Sa,ens-June .. K,tas b. Reed ard Nrs- Lossfe
Z. Mason. bod 4 Esstis-
KKyNEHEc.
Pittston-Jpne q. Frank B. Clare xnd Atss
Csfo c. Jeuett, both Of Augusta.
-OxFoRD-
West Pera-yune 4, William II. Phinney and
Miss Giarflsa l. Hxit. both Of Pera-
PlscArAoSIs-
6ailferd-;una Il, T.. Nils AcCszslAnd OF
Hsrrland sud Niss Mse r. Rollins Of Abbot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23
--s--------'------- ------------7--------=-'----7
COpjugal Wisdom.


"She who ne'er answers till her husband
cools,
Or, if che rules him, never shows she
rules
is type of wife happily becoming common
10 these days when women may have coed
health, cheerful dispositions, strong nerves
aud clear minds, simply through the use Of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Before
the reputation and use Of this remedy be-
came worldwide, irritable, cross, nervous,
debilitsted women, suffering with displsoe.
ments, bysteris, and every female disease,
were the rule rather than the exception.
The "Favorite Prescription" has proven to
be the key to long and happy life--the
key which effectuaily locks out that old
array of uterine disorders. periodical pains.
weak backs. prolapsus Inflammation, ulcer
alton, nervous exhaustion and general de-
bili.y.r See printed guarantee on wrapper
Money refunded if is doesn't give sa,isfsc-
ton in every case. june22d& wsolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23

The Maine hotelksepers al VII ar RECEIPT
convention irvited the Democratic party to
join them in a crusade against prohlbitiol,
aud sought to convey The impression that
with his siiiance success was assured.
Tn Maine Democracy, having hal quite
.u amount Of experience in this line, did
not rise readily to the bait Iudeed so
far ss We knop, it did not rise vi all
Not 'one Of tle Maine Democratic
pspe-s received At this Office has spoken
fsyorably Of such a campaign, though it
hiss been commended by the organs of the
liquor dealers outside of the State. The
Rocsland Opinion alone has gwen the
mstter serious attention, ami then only to
adn mister decidedly cNld shower bath t.
the bohifsces who seek Democratic aid II
enable them to prof! by selling rum unmo-
Tested. OF the resolutions adopted by the
hotel men the Opinion says:
"This is Of course an invitation to the
Democratic party to ally itself with the
association and make campaign for the
repeal Of the law. That party may do 30,
but we do not expect to see anything Of the
sort.
The Opinion does not propose repeating
the prohibitory law, but the formulating
and enacting new code that will do NOR
to restrict intemparance a1d at the same
time sbolish all the unnecessary and
oppressive provisions that interfere with
personal liberty and eorrup. the courts and
politics of our State" Ii then goes on to
say:
THE Democratic party if it gets into
power should enact such law; and if it
cannot. it should not NEEDLE with the pres
ent law at all. or pledge itself to do so. If
| that programme suits the hotel keepers, we
shall be glad to have their cooperation; If
not, and if all they want is permission to
| sell rum in their own way, without any re-
gard to the rights and interests OF others.
or Of the public, they had better stay with
the Republican party, where most of them
have been for many years.
And further; Simply as q matter Of
expedieuce, or party policy as q vote catch
ing measure, we would not advise the
Democracy to enter into al alliance with
| these hoteikeepers.' And in conclusion the
Opinion again remarks to the charge: 1--WE
do not believe the Democratic party wants
TO have anything to do with the ho.elkeep-
ers. IL its principles and platform suit
them, their votes and aid will be welcome
But they cannot be permitted to write il
plssform or dicsste its line of scton''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23

s A Cobb. employed OIL the Star Of
theE at" st Bah, spent Sunday at his
h me here. He reports that work is pro-
Sfening anely u the boat, and shat when
she comes VT she viii be practically new
boss, 81 ther ugh have teen the repairs,
The work Is fast being completed, ard if
tiere are = o j'axback- She will make her
APPEARANCE here Saturday. Wsnsmaker s
MN from Philadelphia is ru:ting the new
CARPETS II lace aud ss suon us the nsm1
is settled, abe will be ready.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23

Although the RAIN WAS very mucn needed.
to say that the people Of Gardiner
were disappointed 10 see il yester-
Jay morning woull express it mildly
Osipg To the Misunderstanding as 70 the
place where the Maxim gun would be ex-
hibited Saturday. not IS large AL audience
witnessed the exhibi! as would otherwise
have done. Those who did see the trial
were so enthusiastic that had it been exhi-
bited yesterday more than 5000 people
would have been present. II was = great
disappointment to the people in this section
not to be able to see it again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23
81 TELEGRAPH,
FORT PAYHz, ALA.
Special Meeting Of 0tookhcadNs-
Gov. oocdsiI Elected Pfssideot.


Bosros, Jaes % "A special meeting OF
TIE Fort Psyre Ced and Iron Company
vas held here teday. TIE election by the
directors OF x-Gys. 6oodsii Of Nev Hamp-
shire q president vas ratified Speeches
were made By number Of gentlemen. who
proDhesied bright future fos the company
il the present financial troubles could be
brideed over. Retiring President Spsu,dinG
STATED that Of $500. eco Of bonds iasued
only CLIO, 900 had been taken, and thst al
Of this would be required in the payment
of the present floating debt. All spoke OF
the urgent heed Of funds. While $40 coo
would pay OF the creditors who we're fret
ting the most, 9T5. 900 WAS needed TO start
things or . paying basis. A committee was
appointed TO solicit subscriptions for the
bonds Of the company and placed $1,000.
The meeting then sdi,urned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23
PREss cQAMEHrs.
A Usaninoas Opisien
lRaek.ar1 Free Press \

When the Fee Press said last week that
the hotel men made mistake In taking the
action they did at the Waservilis meeting,
our stsseme was criticised BY some Of our
friends who thought il vas ourselves who
had made q mi.take. While. II no oae
agreed with ~. we should still sssert or
belief that tb.y hsi made a n,istske--x
position we could easily maintain by ahu1-
dant evidenee-yet We frd that almost the
entire press of the State takes the same
view Of tbs matter that We d..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23

The Gsrfiner and Rangelsy Telegraph
Company vas organized Monday, with the
following { Hi cers; President, A. Is. Gil
msn, Bradford. Mass; treasurer, + E.
Tlmberiaae, fhiGips; dir Q iors, Western
Lewis, A NJ. Spear, q M Goodwin,
IIsverhili Mass A. B. Gilman. F. f.
Undertake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23

Mr.. E. Fitzpatrick will receive, some
time this week, carload Of white-wood.
qusr,ered oak, and pine from the mills Ct
III. Golden Valley Mining and Lumber
Company, in North Carolina, this being the
first invoice Of lumber sent by this CON-
pany into Maine. Mr.. Gilpstrick is also
handling good many Aroostook shingles /;
he runs of about carload = week, which
are shipped from Fort Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23

The Y NJ G A. rooms which have been
in the haads Of The Ladies Auxiliary tor
cleaning ard rsarrsnging, hsva come ous
much improved IN its appearance. Some
of the chairs have tGen nesly uphoisit red
by M. Roberts ard ara pYaGncally IS good
rs rev. very irteres song service
as held Yesterday afternoon at which
Secretary Murray gave bible reading en-
( tied ~ he Christian Friend"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23
WATERvIlLE LOCALS

Hartman Bros. advertise souvenir spoons,
and invite thu public to inspect their goods.
Mr.. Horace Lowering went to Portland
on business Saturday. and spent Sunday
with friends in New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23

The camps and cottages or the Cobbos-
see stream and ponds connected ate be-
coming very fayorite summer resort a. d
81 this season Of the year there is a per-
feet rush for them on warm Sundays. II
is reported that 50 took dinner at Ballard :
alone. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23
Chicago Market

CHICAGO. June y
FLOUR dull.
WHEAT strong; No. spring. 95.aq5,; No
2 red, e7ae3.
Com facilitating; MOL 5si
OATs-fsiriy active; 10. ! 36f
RYE-Na. I, -5a-S
bARLXy -nominai
PoEL-qut.t; 10 i5al025
LARD uiss, fns6i2;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23

Through the invitation OF Mr.. IL. X.
MorreIi, MIR and Mrs Maxim. Mayor and
Mrs. Spear, Mr.. anil MR.. F. W, Morre il
and Mr.. and Mrs. G ID. Libby, spen: Sun
day st Mr.. M6rre!ls farm at Tsaom. Mr..
Maxim was loud in his praise Of the scenery
an ! often made comparisons with London
yiewa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23

Prof Wright will look for n teacher to
Oil The vacancy caused BY the resignation
Of Misc Hove, which will be q difficult
task. Miss Howe is very suecessfal
teacher ard very popular, snd has made
many friends ia the city who will regret
very much TO have her 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23

Miss Mofss, daughter Of Prof. Morse of
Keats Hill, is apendiog week or tao With
Gardiner friends Miss Morse is an excel.
lent vioitnist and has entertained her
friends handsomely with selections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-23

Mr.. John B. Hodgdon. who went from
this city to Spokane Falls, Washington,
some weeks ago, is going into the ice bust
ness Ia ths. booming city.