davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

Mr.. BeBj Ls-Yeeee Of Ibis place. con
sta-s reader IT The youRsAL. had . very
pleasant issm awaiting the JouEsAL man
when he made his rousds Saturday A few
days ego shere spres: ed 10 tie columns u
the JOURNAL N item in .elstion 20 n old
lock when Mr.. Augustas Bailey Of Card
rer hN psfeers<d the Ksnn<bec Natural
His,efy ani Ars;qussisa Sosiety. snt -
Ar. LAsferce read the item be .enem-
befs d that q: bis own h1me be hsd reiie
Of "Ye Odsn Times" which voald disc,uni
the CID lock in years, and Saturday
the journal man hs6 the privilege oil
examining IN old ch' r thst came TO thii
country .ifh tie Pilgrim fNhess In the
MAJ h5ver. Il VS. made Of mahogany
hand carved ia q bssstifpi AID curios
fash.oa. with thu curved legs representa-
tie huge psss Of sor,e beast Of prey. II
was square sotsome5, with Q medium hiah
back aid with n air ssAs impressed one
With ths idea that early ia it history IL
mighs have been one Of royal set Of din
ing chaiss. The chair came into Mr..
Lasrence's possession some 80 yeari
ago. when is was given his fssI
wife, whose maiden name was MARY
Reiksr, by her mother. who Ia
turn, received it from her mother whose
maiden name wss Efskine. Here the
tracing Of the chair 10 lest 70 Mr.. lawrence
bu, il comples, history 10 knosn BY fels-
ives In Wiscssset who eau ace Is step by
step back to Plymouth Rock. The COM
panian to IL 10 ox Led BY M. Joseph Perry
Of Gardiner, VINO married Mr.. ~ .epce'l
frss vife's sister. 1t Is in 6ne state Of
preservation ard Mr.. lawrence hAs shown
il to many visitors Who have offered him
large sums Of money for is. 1t il IN old
and venessted heirloom, however, and MIR
Lawrence would NOS part with ii for any
money,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25
SUPERIOR COURT. KHnNEBxcco
Assignment OF Cssas fos Tidal at tia
Juns Term, 1891, Watstviiis.
JURY CASES.
TfrIs nAx lima q

TUESDAY, June9.
2si-Lyon VS.. Lyon. Goddard, Baker, B. & c..
Heath & Tuell, A. u Andrews
3e2-Wyman VS. Mutt. fhhbrook; Chapman
SSH bby vs.. Dickey. HalLes; Thrown.
WEDNESDAY, Jure 10.
220-Clough vs. Hooper. c. L. Andrews; Hun
ton.
22''s-Wing vs. GOokson. Haines; Brown.
2s5-Wood vs.. Brown. Haines; Webb }. & W
3ss-Ulmer vs.. Dsy.s. Brown, Phitbrook.
THURSDAY. jane l..
2a7-Kel,cr VS.. Inbbts CT winslow. Haines
Webb, J. &W.
a22-Hersom vs.. Heath. Hunton; Titcombs.
a7s-Sherman vs.. James. Haines; Jones q
3'i-war vs.. Chase. j. W. Manson; Brown.
FRIDAY, June Z.
275-Msrtin vs. Pike Beane B.; Carleton.
S25-Buck vs.. Atwood. Waldron. Chapman
&c.
s79-But'er VS. Wood. Phubroot; Brown.
39s-Uustin & hubbard Mfg. co. vs.. Clapp
Hunton; Baker, B. 6 c.
SATURDAY, June -.
377-Webb vs. Lypde. Webb, j. & W. Goddard
40 -Hannaford VS.. sibiey. Became & Beanei
:).-Glidden VS.. Aver. Beaae & b.; Ira "
Davis.
MospAY, June l5
t23-Drake vs.. yelling ION. Haines: Webb, J
f29-Wood VS.. Strickland. Brown; Chapman
sc.
43}-HsIl VS.. sawielle. Brown W, j. wv.
496-5tate Va Hussey Carleton; rbilbrook.
TUESDAY, June lG.
40. Clukey We. Reed. Brown; Phnbroof, W
46s-Cook vs. Plummer F. j. Merlin; S. s.
ii sckett
477-Sesvey. VS.. Glidden. Geo. G. Weeks
Brown.
WEDNESDAY, Jure II,
I3l-Lamb VS.. Foster. Brown II. Hersey.
Hc-Jaquith VS.. Hunter. Martin; Geo. G.
Weeks.
C0ut, cases will imme lately succeed he
jury trials and be heard in The following
order;
so-Carr We. Taper. s. NJ. Hetih; Brown q
Johnsen.
1O3-Cogau Va. Neal Holwsy. E.W.w.
ll0-smt art VS.. Totmau. Weeks; 4. W. & +.
y. NcFadden, Webb e. W.
l43 Maine Central r. II. Co. Vs. Ss',. Webb
W Chapman & G.
&C.
23s-Fiood Va. Tsber. VIA VIEW, W.
ti2-Butler Va. Withee. Brown; W.. W.
"a -Vigue VS.. Sherman. Brown; Haines, E
WV.
s6s-siate sci ia vs.. Carson; Carleton; FAR &
Lynch
27s-sunps VS. Ross. Weeks: Chapman &C
2so-Drunmond W. Pooler, Il. K. Drummond
Brown.
a02-Brown vs.. Ca rybcli Cal ger; W. ]. W
426-Spe via VS.. Getcheli. Waidron, Chapman
a.. Ca yer.
427-Withte VS. Crosby. waldron; W. j. s. W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

Athil-Lo Ia Sk%A 'N D0A'
One morning one of the students found
part of his work completed which he had
left unfinished the previous day. and the
amazement of the young men increased
when day after day they found additions,
and sometimes corrections, made on their
canvases. They accused each other OF tam
pering with their work in their absence,
but this was denied, and matters reached
a climax when one of them. who had begun
a picture of the Descent from the Cross, on
going to his work in the morning found
the head of the Madonna painted in it.
How it go, there they could not tell, and it
was better than they could have painted.
So they told the master and showed him
the head. file was surprised at its excel
lence, and thinking Sebastian must know
about il, as he slept in the room every
night, he told the boy that unless he found
ont the unknown artist by the following
morning he should be whipped.
The poor little negro was in an agony of
terror, for he himself was the mysterious
painter 1t appeared that he had a natu
raj genius and great love for art. so had
secretly studied and painted on the can
vases of the students before they arrived in
the morning. Fearing punishment il he
was found out he decided to eNpunge the
Madonna's head and never paint any more.
When early the next morning he looked at
the beautiful face he had not the heart to
rub it out, but set to work to finish it in
stead So absorbed was he as tho time
went by that it was only on hearing a rus
tie behind him that he turned his head
and beheld the students, with the master
himself, looking on in admiration.
The poor little slave fell on his knees
imploring pardon. But Murllo, kindly
raising him up, asked him what reward he
should give him for his skill and industry.
Sebastian only asked for his fathers free
dom, which Murillo at once granted, and
giving him his own liberty also, received
him among his pupils. He soon distin-
guished himself aud became celebrated
painter; but he was better known as Mu-
rillo's mulatto than by his proper name of
Sebastian Gomez. He died in 1890. His
principal paintings may yet be seen at Sc
Vile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25
Old Cities of Europe Changing,

Said woman returned from a trip
abroad, which was by no means her
first: Il have discovered that the his
can change. When first saw Ghent
ten or dozen years ago, it was pic
turesque walled city; now | find that
much of its wall has gone into its fine
quays. So with Bruges, which all guide
books used to delight to remind you had
not had house built within its limits
for an extraordinary length of nme-a
hundred and fifty years at least. was
there recently to discover some marked
changes-some almost modern houses
and Others altered in manner which
has done away with degree of their de-
hcious antiquity. New York Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

II troubles the sinner and troubles the saint,
IT'S troublesome, tryisg and nasty complaint,
Loaf think it iaeurabie; tell you 1t ain'i.
Excuse the grammar; it's tee truth I'm
after, whether dramatically or uDg.amsti.
caliy told The truth Is, that cstarrh can
be cured The propiietors of DR.. Sage's
CatArrh Remedy cffer $500 for An incurA.
Bile case Of Catsrrh in the Head.
The SYMPTOMS OF CArARRH.-Hexd-
ache. obstruction Of nose, discharges fall
ing into the throxt, sometimes profuse,
wstery and acfid, at others, thick, tenacious,
mucous. purulsnt, bloody, putrid and
offensive; weak eyes, ringing in the ears,
deafness; offensive breath, smell and taste
impaired, AMI general debility. Only few
Of these y mp:oms likely to be present at
onca. DE-. Ssse's Remedy cures the worst
cases. Only so cents. Sold By druggists,
everywhere. may 25a& -folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

Richxrd Golden and Dors Wiley, sup
ported b. a company Of well known actors
appear a. the Opera House tonight in tina
ever popular comedy, "Old Jed prouis o.
Bucksport, Maine Richard Golden as
sumes the title role in manner which hs
won for him q high position as an actor Al
his conception of the character is pro
nounced as being as near perfect as ia POS
sisls. without the presence of Old Jed him
self There has been an immense advance
sale OF seats, nearly every washable seat il
the houss berg taken. but standing room
will be at premium before the play Gem
mences tonight. as il has appeared hsr'
once under The came management and i
we'll and favorsbly known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

Three Of the traders Of the PLACE received
letters from Sheriff Stevens last week,
sts,ing that he had received information
that they we're running their stores on Sum
day and expressing the hope that he would
not be obliged to prosecute them for any
future violasion Of the Isw. The traders
in question are ef the opinion that they do
not merit the treatment. - they claim that
they have never opened their stores
for the purpose Of doing bust
uess, They do state. however,
,hst when their customers have come to
hem on Sunday and asked them to get
The N than something in the store - mat
tsr Ct accommodation. They have also
cone into THAR places Of business on SUM-
dav in the winter time for the purpose Of
t. n iirg their fres and doing other neces-
sary work The matter ID creating con-
siderable talk IN ths place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25
ltlarrieo.
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND.
POr.lant-21.t irst., Ju tice N. P. Knowlton OF
Sprinli Id, Mass. and Rose Mary lane
daughter Of Mr.. susan and the late CJfus X
Lada.
FRANKLIN.
WiltOn-i7th inst. Gardner G.. Fernald and
NJ IS fannie W. Fenderson; 18Th inst, Horace S.
Lowell of Auburn and fiss Lena May Wi'Nns OF
W jlton.
kESxEBEC.
Ga-dner-l9tb inst, Solomon N OTIS Of Nor.
way and Mis- Iheds +. Porter Of Gardiner.
Watervillc-l6 h inst RJbeIt II. Lon bard and
Miss Estelle l.. klcOd.
saGADAHoC.
Top'ham-i6th inst Vim b. Thorpe ana Miss
Theresa Gowcll, both of Bowdoihhan.
SOMERSET.
Bingham-Edwn ) Miller and Miss Be1a c,
Miller, both Of Bin CHAM
Moscow-Jamss l.. Bean Of Carving Place
Plain TO Miss thy lena W Rove OF Moscow
Skowhegan-lsth lost Napoleon Lsiiberte and
Miss Miss Mary Ellen Barney. both Of Skoshegap;
l7,h inst. Joha Hedgdon and Mrs. Haiaes, both
OF Watergilte.
Athens-april ~, L. Benton Brann and Mrs
Nettie NJ. Drurs. both of Madison.
YORK.
saco-2tth inst, IlnNln G rdon and Miss
Georgia Small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

The East pittston Agricultural and Trot
tiag Park Association will open the seasoi
a, heir park on Wednesday and THURSDAY
Jane iTth snd 18Th ~it1 a arsnd sxhibi'i % Of
,totung horses. The fist day the rae
will lrsi.t of one fr horses Ia the 2 81
Glass fer purse OF 500, and one for tbs
IS class with purse of Sl25 The sec
Odd day the 45 cl.s. sill be called Gu
fcrs purse of 500 and the 1926 class fol
purse If $i25 These are some Of
the largest purses ever hung up 10 thi, sec
tion If hs Siste and "a = result some %
the tioest horses in kennebec county sh Juic
take part in the races. f 4. Hantey, tn
secretary Of the sscciation. will gladly
furnish all other Information regarding tbs
coming races
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

The New York State Meter inspector
deputy was asked this question the other
day: Gould gas company make meter,
record more than was necessary to be
consumed by tenants by putting on an
increased pressure through the pipesf'
The inspector replied: ''Of course, an in.
creased pressure viii make more gas 70
through the meters than is necessary for
the lights. The companies have to put
on lot OF pressure about & o'clock in
the evening when everybody is lighting
up. That is what makes the gas iuinr
and flare so. All the gas coming through
the pipes is not burned, and that is
where the patent governors and regula-
tors step i'm
But the consumer can regulate that
just as well without governor by turn.
ing the gas partially off at his meter un.
til he gets a stream inst about adequate
to the number Of lights he uses. 1t
makes the light steady, and saves about
20 70 % per cent. Of gas to the consumer.
l have done it for many years, and found
1T to work just about as well as a patent
governor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

John Mesder. the youug man who bad
his feet so badly injured at Putnsm &
Clossons mill = few days ego, i, getting
along haely. The left foot is in fine shape
snd Dr.. Friend does not dress ii but once a
day The other foot is not 10 such good
cordtion but is slowly yielding TO careful
aud constant lsestment. Mr.. Mesder has
all the cou'sge possible, factor which is
very essential to his recovery. His many
friends here hope for his speedy recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

Let an umpire be chosen, equipped with
dictionary for consultation, and "A pencil
and paper. Let all the rest stand in line
and number one spells the first syllable OF
any word that occurs TO him, but does not
mention the word. For instance. the word
CONSTANTLY may have occurred to him, Sc
he says con con. The next person spells
the next syllable, thinking perhaps of '.con
sequently." The next in the line may think
the word consecutive" so spells his sylla-
BILE. As each syllable is spelled and pro
nounced the umpire writes it down; every
one who makes mistake goes to the foot,
the rest moving up.
Every one who completes word scores
one; accounts are kept, and the person
who makes five wins the game In case a
word is formed that sounds unusual, con
suit the dictionary. Avoid proper nouns
and slang and keep to the English Ian
guage.-Home Queen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

Ths representa- Of the Inde pc nden'
Hose Company Of Richmond and the Con-
tinentsl Hook, Ladder and Hose team OF
this city met at South Gardiner, Saturday
evening. according to the agreement msde
last week and held consultation regarding
the proposed race. There was much die
cussion Ard bus little done. The Rich
mords wanted ihs race to be one Of 600
feet and The Ccntiaentsls were Of the
opinion that the race should be Of 1850
fest They were unable to arrive at any
definite agreement, however, and another
meeting will be held next Thursday even
irg. AZ the same plsce, to make m en-
deavor to arrange the race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

Gn.nfiammable Dresses and Woodwork.
If the laundress would add to her prep
aration of starch a solution of the phos-
phate of ammonia (about four ounces to
the quart of water) before dipping cur
tains, underclothing and dresses there
in, and drying them, she will render
them uninfammable. If in opera houses
or theaters the curtains, flies, and even
the woodwork are impregnated with
this phosphate of ammonia they will be
proof against catching fire; they will
only char when fame is applied to
hem.-Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

was what why woman called that parted
Of life which all middie-sgsd pass through,
snd durins which so many seem TO think
they must suffsr-thst Nature intended it
50. The same lady added: "If you don't
believe in 'wousn's suffer-sge,' there ia one
ballot which will effectuaily defeat it DR..
iieics's Favorite Prescription Tbs is
tue, 20, only at the period of middle life,
but at all ages when women suffer from
uterine diseases, painful irregularities, in
famma ion. liberation or prolapsus. the
'Pavorte Prescription" SO strengthens the
weak or diseased organs and enfiches the
blood. that years Of hesl.h and enjoyment
are added to life. may25d&wiolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

The flag raising at the school builing
Friday was q grand success and the schol-
srs and parents enjoyed the day immensely
Despite the occasional showers the exer-
cises were held out Of doors and there were
large number Of pareats ard friends pres
eut. The program vas 3 long and inter-
es'ing one and comprised very appropriate
exercises for the unfu,ling Of the new fsQ
which The scholars have secured by their
own exsrtions. Refreshments consisting
Of ice cream aud cake we're served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25
A Boys Composition.

The kokonuts is "A native of the tropik.
1t gros onto trees and is good to eat. Billy
Browns oncle is a vessil kaptain. and one
time he fetched Billy a hole lot of koko-
nuts from West Ingies. Hit tuck us a hole
week to eat 'em up. Wot Billy and me
wants to no is how doz the milk git inside
the kokonut Does the kokonut gro round
the milk or does the milk lcke in from the
outside, and if SO wot fur? Kokonut py is
my favorite, but Billy likes kokonut candy
best.-Youth's Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

The Dramatic and Musical Club will
give an entertainment at City hall on Fri
day evening", May 29th. for the benefit OF
the convent. The play entitled Les Ven
geances" will be presented entirely in
French. and there will be IS PEOPLE in the
cast. Music will be furnished by DIns-
more. The reserved fests are now on sale
at Cote's dry good store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

The members Of Brookirgs post ami
Relief Corps attended the services At the
Methodist church yesterday 10 . body
The servicfs were appropriate to Memorial
day and were in accordance with the fol
loving order:
Sis gipg. "Americs." By choir and cons regatiou
Poem, Oar Lineolu's Act Immortal"
Singing. "De MsssA oh de shesp.or."
Prayer and Scripture READING.
Singing, by choir and cor gres ation, Battle Hymn
of the Hepublic."
Sermon. What Shall We Do with the Negro
Rsv. W. W Ogtef.
Singing. "Iwo Flags"
The exercises we're very interesting anl
we're largely attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

The funeral Of Mr.. Geo. Church, whose
death from pneumonia occurred on Thurs
day Of last wess, vas held from bis late
residence on North street on Sunday fore
noon at 10 O'Clock. Rev. j. L Monroe con
Quoting the services. Mr.. Church was 10
years Of age and for over thirty years had
been al earnest ard devout member Of the
Free Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

A very large crowd went 10 the
National Home 10 be band concert Sunday
Afternoon, estimates placing the number at
between two ard three hundred people.
The els ciric cars we're heavily loaded sli
day. The large proportion Of the pass
engers we're the l.boring people who cannot
70 other days. The concert a. the Home
was Of the usual interesting character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

Mr. Fred d. Lunt will erect 3 story and
half cottage, with ell and stable, on 10,
corner Of College street sni Hardwood
avenue. The cellar is nov being made BY
Rowe 6 Bu.bey. and the house will be
butt under direction Of Mr.. Geo. W. Fitz
gerald. the work being done by the day.
Mr.. Fitzgerald built = house for himself
last year on College street, upon the lot
next to that which Mr.. Lunt has secured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

seriss OF entsrt iameBts, June 1. 9, 8
and s, Is to b. siven at She Opera HOUSE
under the di'ec6ol Of Mr. j ,e Murray, 70,
the benz d. OF The Catholic church Prepa.
ration for tie different features Of The en-.
seftsinmsut have been going On for some
time, snd some very creditAbie work may
be locked for Inducements are offered to
those who purchase season tic keis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

Miss Marion Hall entertained dozen or
more of her play mates at the residence Of
ht r parents. Prof and Mrs. e. W. Hall,
on Main street, Saturday afternoon, the
occasion being her l0;h birthday. The
little people had grand time, and in due
time sat down to fine supper. prepared in
Mrs. Halls best Style. TIE party broke
up at about 7 o'clock, ard it will be long
day lefore the event is forgotten by those
who participated ia il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

Ms J. c. Merrimsn, who kesps board
i1g house at the upp., snl Of the village
| lost q pocket-book containing $50, Thurs
day right She counted the money the
afternoon before and laid it in box in ore
| OF the sewing machine drawers Ga going
for it the n, x day she was unable to find
| it It is probable tina. it was stolen,
sltho ugh other fumors regarding the true
stste Of sff.irs have been circulated. NJ
search for the money has as yet been inssi
tuted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

Memorial day programme thoush not ye,
completed, may be outlined ~ follows: II
The foreroou decoration soldiers graves,
sish appropriate services, 10 Benton; after
ICON. decorstion of the moaunen on toe
tark. VIXEN The regular g A. K service
will be performed, after which tue orr, ion,
by W. T. Parsons, Egg If Fsxcrois. ~ill
be pronounced in the Opera House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

The Ticonie gas machines seem likely
to get thorough trial in this city. One Of
lem is to be put in.o Town hall, and the
residence Of R. W. Dunn has been piped
for the purpose. In this latter plsce il
Addir to the lighting fixtures, gas heaters,
to be used at seasons OF the year when
furnace heat is not necessary. have been
placed in several of the rooms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

Who has not at some period of his ex
istence puzzled his brain over this query
IL goose weighs ten pounds and hal
its own weight, what is the weight o!
the goose?
Many persons have undoubtedly beer
tempted to answer fifteen pounds al
once, when the correct answer, Of course
Is twenty pounds, as they discover xfte.
giving the problem little thought
New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

AT the time specified YESTERDAY afternoon,
W. S Heath post, g A. r., Garfield camp
S. of V escorted by Co. H. LIST Res't
NJ. V. M. ard Union band, took up the
march from The G. A. X. headquarters, and
proces ded to he Un,versalist church, where
Rev. S. G. Davis preached 3 strong ard
particular appropriate sermon, his text
being the Hi. .y-fourth verse Of
the twelfth ohspser of Mathew.
There was special music by the
choir, and fte decorations had evide ally
been prepared with much care The
chr oh was completely filed and 'he stand
ing room occupied. After the seim IN the
G. A r, s. of ", militia and band re-
turned to the g. A Il hall, where the ranks
were broken. The band WAS led by Mr..
II. S. Chad~ ok, and the music WAS appro-
PIRATE, rendered in good taste, and received
many compliments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

The announcement is made OF the mar
risge on June 10Th Of Miss Edith Lawrence,
eldest daughter Of Mr.. Greenlesf Lawrence
Of this village. TO DIR. Fred E Strout of
Gardiner. The bIiie elect is one Of tn.
most popular and accomplished young
ladies in South Gardiner and Dr. Strout j..
a promising young physician. The affair
viii Le quiet family wedding at Miss
Lawrence. nome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-25

MT. John Carey, I'd, Of the plains is build
ing neat one aud half story cottage for
Fred Dyer. an employee O.. the NJ. G. r,
The lot is on the Fairfield road or near it,
and was purchased Of Mr.. Chas. b. Gil
man for $3.50. The house will cost abou.
500. Mr.. Cary als1 has contracts to build
two houses on High street for Mr.. William
Bushey, one of which will cost $500 and
the o.her $1,000, exclusive Of lots.