davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
$4,000 WORTH Or
ODD II A NM MN 90 Nm ODD ssSs
b b II "A MMMM 8 0NNNB b ssss
p d AAA n MOON MN D s.,S

Have been received by on June 10 through the
Georgetown custom house and are on exhibition in
one of our Windows These goods have been pur-
chased direct from the cutters in Amsterdam by our
Mr. Prince. who is now in Europe. They are the
finest assortment of Pure White and Perfect Diamonds
ever shown in Washington. Mr. Prince writes us he
purchased these goods for cash from small diamond
cutter who could not afford to carry such large stock
on hand and that they are fully Is per cent below
market value We offer these goods by the carat
and will sell single stones at wholesale rates.
II you are in need Of a fine Diamond we invite You
to inspect this lot and note our prices.
With us you pay only one profit. as we buy direct
from the producer and not through wholesale diamond
importers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12

Our free European guessing contest closes Juis
I, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
DRUG DEPARTMENT.

drugs In general use for culinary purpose--ptsin-
iectAnts-Neterinary Medicines and su, trs a. ara
frequently purchased in quantities We offer sp.-tal
rates on. not. however. low as 90 tr--lua. ,l,s
oest goods In this department the line Is strictly
ura"h no competition when prices less than pur,
drugs can he bought for At this stage I'VE ar. u,t
in it,"
Baking Soda. Chances English To-, p.r t-,,pa
oresm Tartar. pure powdered. A. I..r I.,und
Dalmation Insect Powder. only the best BIC Der Is,una
Down from 81.
mineral Cainphor for moths ~. and l.,c Der foupi
Was much higher.
flax-eed Meal. best with oil - Ia 49, ,,,-,,,.
fure English Ground Mustard. 30 per pound
bermuda Arrow Root. TaylOrs English 4Sc per round
Powdered borax. excellent for insects 90 Der l1und
Powdered sulphur. pune.......... lie I.r ts,upa
hou sulphur for disiniectins. .... loc per round
hcid Tor per quart
witch Hazel Extract for local Use ~ . Der gallon
Pure Glycerfne. fines. SIM. .nr 49,, ,,,,t
Pure Olive OH, Of which make specinlty--yirsin
'---'..-..-- 40. pint
SopIeras. best disinfectant known, and Also tA.
cheapest IN quantities At be. per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
F F 4 # # Il \ H y
: 5: III s. ) ) /. I.
:: :: F + $ :? 1T IT IT. F. F
Ssss r 90 K K ERE
$40 SEVENTH STREET. s.ie
koLB's PHARMACY.
sTH AND L SITS. NV.

koLB's PHARMACY.
.TH AND Il SITS. NV.
LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES.
Saturday. Monday and Tuesday. 18Th. 18th and
10th Of June.
PAY DAY PRICES
W which we exteCt everybody 20 take ADVANTAGE
when We oner bargains they real. not Imaginary
Our prices are generally - 40 ter cent below tho-.
ruling ELSEWHERE and special harains are Frequently
al or near cost Of goods.
ECHOES FROM ALL OVER THE STORE
RUBBER GOODS DEPARTMENT.
.oc. Family syringes three pipes. sac
VI - Family Syi1nges, 3 hard rulit-.r pT.s a,
s@ FAMILY SYRINGE hard rubber tubes and cunns.--
nohs each one guaranteed perfect or men-y
sl''o FOUNTAIN ssringes, 2-euart, complete. II =.
q J-quart complete 90 81 -
Hot Water Bags. Rubber BandAses Nursery oI-nt.
Tea Bags and all sorts Of rubber Appliances very
cheap.
'oc' Atomizers. hard rubber tube. only .....sa,
Spesiul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12
DRAWERS.

23c.-35c.- -d9c.-75c.-S5c-9sc cents.
To illustrate: At - cents. fine Masonyille muslin
yoke bound fat feed narrow and two wide
tucks. with wide embroidery edee-at a. cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12

THESE GOODS ARE THE PRODUCTS OF
SEVERAL OF THE BEST MAKERS IN THE
LAND, AND MUST NOT BE COMPOUNDED
WITH THE CHEAP SHEEP SLIPPERS
SCATTERED ALL OVER TOWN.
WE WARRANT EVERY PAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12

Navy BLUE WOOL cHALLIEs. lOc.
~ Null Chaliies. rs inches, lie
je12.it RAFF'S ENTERPRISE l23l llth st a q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12

5oc-19c.- 5c.-9Sc.-s1. 05-sl. 1881 -
To illustrate. at 30 cents:
Fine musn-tucked yoke. NJ. II. style-surplice neck
OF wide embroidery edge ON sleeves SO
ceuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12

THE MONUMENTAL,
9S7 and $50 F 1t. o. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12

TO CLOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OF MISSES, CHILD'sAND
BOYS FINE LOw-CUT SHOES WE
MAKE THE FOLLOWING
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12

CPRTNG LEAF TEA,
- Al 20 rents . pound.
In half pound
Packages On ~.
D. ". 6lACnEh
lEo 4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12

REMNANT DEPARTMENT
Still fortified with come good low-prced light
weight SUMNER DRESS GOODS. the prices the same
as last week and the assortment very complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-12

or ribbed arms.
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED VESTS. with
high neck, lonY sleeves and elastic seams.
LADIES' SWISS RIBBED Isle VESTS
low neck and sleeveless. White, Ecru, Blue
and Pink
CHILDREN'S WHITE SWISS RIBBED
COTTON VESTS, with high neck and long
sleeves or short sleeves. Pantalettes to match.
Size doesn't dictate cost. Sometimes it does,
you know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-30
Hal PoINTHR's WORK
PAGES Three Fastest Hsats Ever Made
IL Race and Breaks Tack Record.

CLLvGLANp, Ohio, July 29-The grand
circuit races today developed many sen
sa,ions. The crowd WAS big, weather cool
and tracks fast. There were four events :
the 2 81 clses, trctiing. Unfinished yester-
day. % 10 class trotting; free-for all psce :
and 227 class trosiipg. In the 2 -
class Temple Bar was the fsvoriie
and it soon became spparent
that his driver, George G. Spear,
was not trying to win. After the third
heat the drivers we're changed and Temple
Bar WOE 10 straight heats. At the con
clusion Of the race the horse, his driver and
owner, DR.. s. Sale Of Kentucky, were tx
PEELED from the National Trotting Associs-
ton. In the first hes. Of the race St.
Emo's sulky collided with that Of Leices-
ter and the former ran away. Spian, his
driver, was thrown to the ground and the
horse was sent to the barn.
The performance of Hal Pointer, in the
free for-all pace was remarkable He not
only broke the track record for PAGERS,
2 Ii 2, but made the three fastest heats
ever paced in race. Fat time was made
in the Q 81 class also. The 2.21 class,
trotting, purse Of $1,000, uafiuished ysster-
day was won by Lakewood Prince; beat
time, ZIG IA TIE 2 10 class, tfostipg
parse of $4,000 was won ny Temple Bar:
best time II 4. The free -for-all, pace.
for $1,000 purse, was WOE by Hal Pointer ;
best time 210 l 4 The % race. trottlng,
purse Of $1,000. was won by Happy Bee
best time, II 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-30
81 TELEGRAPH
SEPARATED sY CHICAGO FmR


Exw HAvxx, July % Frank I. Ffnyne.
Actor. i, summsrire q Silver Sands, .
pretty BIT Of shore Just east OF this city On
Long I,lsnd Sound, and with him 10 & 8.
Hasson. On Saturday afternoon . isdy
c&Iled Il the house and asked for private
inse,view Nth Mr.. Frsyne. Hall - hour
| Isser NJ. Fr.yne. introduced her to Mr..
III &ssoa a his sister. ~ho had been looking
for him Is years. She Ia Mrs. J. o. Gan
non Of Oh osh. Wis.
Tventy-one Years sgo Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Ce,mick OK Bslsimore. we're sperdira .
! abort time IN Chicago. They had thar
children With them, girl about ~ years
of sge and her swo-yeas-old brother Gesfse.
The father died Suddenly Of psfsiy SIS and
the children were placed IN = ecasenf 10
Chicago. Mrs. Mccormick died suddenly
and on the verY day Of her death the great
Chicago FIRE broke on. The convent IN
which the boy and girl we're living burned
down and il inmates scattered The suthof-
tiles sent the girl to friends IN baiti.
a IRE and the Mother Superior placed
the boy il private family in the sub
urbs Of Chicago, and there be was found
BY the late Prank I. Ffayne. the trainer OF
performing animals. He wanted Small
boy to Assist him IN some sensAHon4l snuA-
tions. He got possession Of the boy and
adopted him, giving him the name Frank l
Fsayne. Until Saturday Mr.. Frsyne always
suppbsed that be Was the son Of Frank !,
Fsayhe, Sr. Soon after the adoption Mrs.
Ffayne became estraDged from her hus-
band and died. Her adopted son erected q
monument to her memory few years age
on which is this inscription; Deserted BY
AL but her loving son.
Frank Fray ne died some time ago. and
on bis deatnbsd instructed his second wife
to restore the boy to bis family. at tie same
time giving the details ct iis adoption. II.
widow employed help and fnslly succeeded
in ficdieg Mrs. Cannon. When the latter
learned Of be, brothers whereabouts she
came east and found him at Silver Sands.
Yesterday MIR. Ffayne entertained large
party Of friends il celebrating his fortune
in finding bis sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-30
PILES ( FESTULA.

Tue opportunity OF your life, to be u Gated right
at home (ss ytu wi see by the Dr.'s sppoinn
mtnts). Ihirrcen years Of wonderful success in
the Ststs OF Msine. Seven years al u 8. Hotel,
Portland, Saturday,.
DIR. FISK treats pies without thu use Of knife
or l,gature or detention from business. Also n |
diseases of the recium. No pain or rise, ha.m
| less operation and complete relief. Consultation
free. 1. rresloud With parties named below and be
| convinced.
DIR. FISK'5 uaerripg method enables
| him to guarantee cure in every Gaze, why
| heeits.e You risk nothing Because
| Others have failed in your case 10 no reason
Why you should not accept . cure now.
| Delay nay mean cancer Of the rectum, or
tisesse Of the Kidneys, bladder or nrino
genital organs which will be sure to entail
vital weokhess, nervous debility and un.
told misery Of body and mind. Attend to
the trouble now.
| PnTsFIELD. Me-, Dec. 20. 1890.
Dear sir.--(Good news this time.) 1 received
your kind letter and everything IL going to be as
you said, and am SO happy this morning | must
ait right down and tell you how anil am entirely
free from pain. the ness Is all gone and not
| think the fullness that Is down will trouble me,
and unless it does shall not trouble 1t. but Just
as SC on ms 1t does shall come TO you send for
you. realize that owe my life to you. doctor,
and my present happiness. would not be back
where was the first time YOU came for hundreds
| # dollars.
! The people all think my cure Is remarkable. DR..
d. has returned from California, and he told my
husband the other night he shout take the first
opportunity to call and congratulate me on my
| recovery. 1 will close by best wishes. From a
| true friend, MRS. C. r. MONK.
JOHN BIRD, Wholesale Grocer. Rock
land cured. very bad case.
| gro. A. GiLCHRISr, Ship builder
Roaklc ] Pile tumors very large, cured
without p>ia.
CHARLES J. WALKER, Of Portland
| billed tn get help by harsh treatment cured
by DIR. Fi-k without pain.
Il X. GAFELY, Elk Department com q.
A. X. Portland cured years ago mo return
| Of the trouble.
Rev. GEO. d. LINDSEY. Bangor
cured.
Rev. j, G. ANDREWS, Mechanic Falls
successfully cured, very bad case.
N. B. STOCKBID9E, Of Lewiston
treated and permanently cured eleven years
s2o
G. 8. ROGERS, Gardiner cured.
CIV. AVERELL, Gardiner. cured.
HIRAM FULLER, Halloweil, cured.
G i. KEITH, Watervills, cured.
so we might gives hundreds Of rames Of
| parties cured throughout the State. Fol
loving appointments;
GARDINER, EVANS, every Monday
A. NJ
AUGUSTA, North, Monday p. M.
wATERvILLE, Elmvood, Tuesday A. M.
PORTLAND u. 8. Hotel, every Saturday
At home 344 Main ST., Lewiston, Thursday
Friday and Sunday Of each week.
tune2eod&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-30
MAINE PEOPLE.

Mrs. Elizabeth Akers Allen, the "Flor-
ence Percy" of literature, of New York,
who presented the "Dying Pearl Diver to
the Portland Public Library, is making a
visit to her native state, and is at present in
Portland.
The Rev. A. C. Herrick Of California, a
former pastor of The Baptist church il
F,eeport, occupied the pulpit there last
Sunday. The house was crowded to its
utmost capacity. Many people standing
In the evening q very interesting Sunday
school concert was held at the Congregs-
tionalist church. The house was we'll filed,
many Of the Baptist people being present.
lhe exercises we're Of the usual order,
including solo by Miss Ada Mitchell.
j. G. Rich, Esq, pension agen. at Bethel,
has received sn invitation from friends in
Rangeley, to spend the month of August at
Billy Soules Camp at Pleasant leland, with
the freedom OF the Lske steamers and hotels.
siih passes on the railroad from Bethel are
return, which he proposes to accept. Mr..
Rich is one Of the oldest hunters Of Range
ley. Billy Soule's father WAS one Of the old
hunters Of the Rsngeleys at the time M.
Rich hunted in that country. All the old
hunters are laid under the sod except Mr..
Rich, who killed over 80 moose, 70 bears,
about 400 Canada lynx and several hundre
deers and other game in proportion. 1t is
proper courtesy to invite the old hunter to
look over his old bunting ground once more.
The First Baptist church people Portland,
were much surprised and panied on Sunday
at the announcement Of their PASTOR, Rev.
A. K P. Small, that he should resign at an
early day for The reason that he felt that he
needed rest. The doctors health has not
been so good Of late IS he or family o.
friends could wish, and in &C dition to reg.
uiar pastorate duties he has fulfilled
some rather exscting engagements
in the line Of his Christian work
DR.. Small completed the eighth year Of his
pastorate over the First Baptist church in
March last. We understand that he had
contemplated resignation for time at least,
at the age Of 20, which will be during the
latter part Of August. He will remain with
the church at least until the annusl meeting
of the Saco River Association, the second
week in September,
Colby University lie to have the services
Of a graduate of one Of the German univer-
stiles for it's new professor Of m1dsru Ian
guages. The new man 10 DE-. Anton Mar
quardt, native Of the D1ehg Of Holstein,
North Germany. DR.. MHquardt came to
this country something over four years ago,
and for he past four y ears has taught French
and German in the High S ,hool At Water
town, Mass. DR.. Msqusrdt 10 80 years Of
sgs. He received his dsgree Of doctor of
philos ophy from the University of KEEL.
after study in Berlin aod Kisl. The en-
g,gement Of a native German a. 80 To-
structor in modern Languages, the effect
being to give to Students 90 desiring sll fsciii-
ties for acquiring the modern languages,
both for colloquisi and scholarly purposes.
DR.. MMquards will enter upon his dalies 81
Colby bexs I, rm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-30
To the Honorable County Commissioners of Ken


To the Honorable County Commissioners of Ken
nebec County:
The undersigned, nu. icipal officers aud citizen'
Of the town OF Re dield in said coun OF Ken
nebeo, respectfully pray that the road as located
by the County Commissioners IN 1882, to wit, be
ginning at an ash tree marked "R," near Orrin
Reker's north line and rusnisg southwesieriy
to the county road and stuth n ,aid kicker's
dwelling h use, may be discontinued--and further
pray that the Dad beRiuniog some point, the
said ash tree and running sou,hwes erly TO The
county read AID NORTH OF said Ridsers house,
discontinued In 1859 may be ie-esfablished, and
as 10 duty bound will ever pray.
DAVID DUDLEY ard 81 others.
Readfeld, July 10. 1871.
STATE OF MAINE,
KgsSgBEc ss.-Board OF County CoInmis stone r.
April session, 1891. Held by Adjournment
July Is, issi.
On The foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the Petitioners are re-
sponsibic and ought 10 be heard touching the
matter set forth in said petition, IT l. Ordered,
the County Commissioners will meet at the
house OF Orfin Ricker, in kes dield. on Wednes'
day the I'd day of Seyiemember next, ut eleven
O'Clock A. NJ; and thu nee proceed TO view the
route mentioned in said Petition, and ifnmedi.
ateiy afterwards hear the parties and their Wit
nsrfcs and then take such further measures in
thepreInises rs may be adjudged proper. Said
notice to be eiven, BY serving atiested eopi' Of
CLERK Of the town OF ketdfsId and by porting up
such copies in three public places In said town,
and by publishing the sane, In the kennebec
JovEsAi. public newspaper printed in said
County; that all persons and corporations inter.
ssted may attend and be heard II they think
propc, M c,o.r, mt
A true copy of the Petition and order Of Coar;
Attest; VS.. cBoATE. Clerk.
iIy3r1jt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-30
J Socal 31laHcrs.
HssA . vssy fIsssans afd 0nccessial
0s.vice "a the coss'eesi7esl
CAspsl.

A very good audience gathered iass even
ing IN the Congregational chapel 70 listen
TO she band Of Eve stuaests f:cm Pfineeson
University, Princeton. n j, who are
spendisg their vacation in this State IN
order to aid ia insenslfyisg the spirit Of
sgsrs ssive Christian work. A very pleas
ise feature Of tie service vas tie
singing by the qaAfist, which IA
listened to With much appreciation.
The address By the leader OF the
band, Mr.. Piersoi. vas very Interesting
and pointed appeal for Christian ssesdfast-
ness. Every psrson went s.ay interested
and pleased. wondering how the hour bad
passed 20 rapidly. The afternoon ssrviesi
will be omitted, bu. the evening services a
745 will be continued tonight and &c IN osrow
night. The band goes to the Second Parish
church. Portland, rexs Sunday.
These young men commenced their evan
gelical work last summer in New York
state. In three months they visited "a
tOtEs, III N1iSh tocy nsAA 'eAy se~SsssAeA
meetings.
Mr. +. r. Pierson, the leader and speak
er of the band, 10 not only young man
eloquent, with direct. vivid style. using q
number of graphic illustrations. but 10 q
well known athlete. being oae Of Prince
toms heavy foot ball players.
Mr.. W. A. Lesvins Of Dickinson Col
lege, the first Tenor, has . remarkably
strong. high voice.
g. Green Of Yale, iiseir soioist and see
ond tenor, 10 we'll known singer. He
travelled last year in Europe with Mr.. D.
L. Moody's famous quartet. He now sings
in one Of the largest churches in New
Haven.
R. Gold-bury Of Princeton, the first
bass ard conductor, and his brother, r. W.
Goldsbury Of Williams, the second bass,
are among the finest bass singers evsr
heard 10 This city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-30

NEW YORK. July 20
FLOUR Re oeipts l5lo7 pkgs; exports. $50 hbls
sales, 1890 bbls. low extras 75a4 IS; CHI
mills ooxs5 10; City mill patents es 15at5 50
winter wheat. low grades. o. 75ae4 u: fair Z
fancy. - 4oat5 10 patents. "A soae55o: Minnesoti
clear, ef.a5ae4 70 siraights. q 6oses25; DO. pa
| tents, q ;ox$s so; rye mixture. t435ae4 rs, sup
crime, o 1854, is; fne, % ooa3 IS.
WHKAr-Keos,ots 1ss2o0 bush, exports. 5s069
sales. ios 900; decidedly lower, very active
tor, looaIoil, afioat: io0ialo2i fob. No. nortb
Fern, to arrive, 100 No hard 10 arrive,
III; No. 2Chicago. loo
BYE quiet, firm.
BAELEx-
BARLEY MALT-duti.
Cogn-Keceipt.. $4,000, exports. sGl9; saie'
1900; quiet. steady dill; No. 2, 7osa7ii
OATs-keceipte $4,000; exports. -: saies, 81,
900, lower, uns sttied, quiet;-----No. .
sei; 10 xhite. 10; NO. q ioiai2 do white 1e!a,.
No. l., ~, do white. ~; mixed wast'n, 37ia43;
do white i7ss9; white state, 47s59; No. Ci /
icago. 4lla42
CoSFKhz nio. dull, steady. fair cargoes, -
sgaAR-.Raw. more active. easy; refined, dall
7,s7; No s, . LIS; No. ., 81; No. 10, "a;
No. II, 81, No. r.. 81 Of a ! Al i
pSssred sanrl.ssa ' iss.s ''''n CUBES
NJ LAssEs-- foreign, nominal, New Orleans
firm, Isir demand.
PkrK"LnGr dull, lower: united s2I.
1UBPESTIsE-doil
POLK dull, steady.
BkKF-duii, eass
LAEp- quiet. .tendy; w"s'e'a steam, ses,l;
% u.s. refined, stea1y, quiet;o ,st'aent ID soa7 49,
BUTrnR-- fair dem.nd. choice steady
CHkksK- quiet, easy.
S-stsnts ~ ui,.ivsSI. market strong. active.
demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-30

A storr having been circulated that Pres
ent, one II Apple ton Webb's fast ones. is
seriously sms, The same is pronounced I'M
true. Mr. Webb says he has not a sick or
lame horse Id his stables. After The Au-
gust meeting st Fairfield, for which several
entries have been made from the Mountain
Stock Farm, the races at Exeter, Old Town,
Norway, Lewiston and Portland, will be
contested by MountAiueer, Resolute, Pres
emit, Louis P. and Appleton. This will
occupy the month Of August, and then Mr..
WEBB will take his string Of trotters to the
west aud make the rounds Of the South
western circuit. in Indiana aud Illinois.
We PREDICT tina. new laurels will be won for
Wsterville and the Mountain Stock Farm
before the season closes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-30
Funeral OF Ex.oov. Dillingham

WATERBURY, Conn, July 30. - The
funeral of Ex-Governor Paul Dillingham;
wss held at the Methodist hurch this after.
noon, being conducted by Rev. Mr.. Dsven-
rort, assisted by Presiding Elder Truck Of
Montpelier. Among those in attendance
we're Gov. Page. Elk Governors Ormsby
Woodbury., Bars,ow and Smith, Col. Forbes
of St Albany. Hon f, j. Phelps, General
s. Peck, General William W. Henry Hon
Charles Dewey, Joseph Poland Of Mont
pelier, together with large number oil
friends and aequsintances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-30

Mr. r & Henderson, who severed his
connection with tie Cascade Wooden Mill
=. SATURDAY. ~ss presented by his fellow
-gkuafr with . handsome silver tea ser.
viee Mr. ae,derson has been employed
'n 'hi- mill .ioce is bsgiuring. and hiss
niv gone 20 Msdison to Oil the position Of
rv-r,.-r of The weave room At the Indian
5 ring Mill,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-30

But few people realize the immense pas
sepger trsi!i: which the boats OF the Kenne-
bee Stesmtost Company are doing ihi'
season Mr. o NJ. Blanchard, the Gardiner
agent of the company, Informs the JOURNAL
representative that the boats are bringing
1900 people from Boston every week.
III, y are scattered all over Maize, and
remain ali the way from few days to 81
many weeks. and their coming means the
distribution u large amount Of money.
Tho Keune bee aod Boston Steamboat
c. mpary, with les fast. we'll sppoitted
> esmeIs. AMI courteous, aenilsmsnly cffi-
~, 10 The most popular line running out
q bnalon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-30

ON Monday the voters of our city will
iec,da by their ballots as to whether the
bardicer K Rrndolph Street Railroad Com
tany shall be allowed to lay their rack
through Water street or rot. Although the
question ~ ore Of much importance 10 the
cay II does mt appear To be exciting any
great stteuiipn 50 far a. outward appear
41css indicste. Those who are on the in
sldf, ha~ever, tel us that much larger
vote viii be nnlied or Monday than the
npj ni5y ave xrec.irg There are forces
=. york ncder the surface which would IL
licafc that moth tsc,ious .re making des-
perste hehr. II va. reported yesterday on
thu street tina, The Knishis Of Labor had
ln'er,s-el themselves In the matter and
would throw heir it fuenee sgsinH the
road. In, re- are dtz'ts OF Iumurs in cir
culstion, h, wcver, sud but little dep ndence
can be placed in any u them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-30

At meeting of the South Ksnnebe'
Board Of Insurance Underwriters, held il
this city, Monday evening. the foliowins
officers were elected President. NJ "
Farr, Au1utta; yice-president, A. bailey
Gardner; secretary ard treasurer, w Is
Neal, Gardiner; rating committee, &. d
Chacs, Augusta, W. II Perry, Hsllowell,
ard W E MaIcy, Gardner Motto, wa
given that amendments to the constitution
sould be introduced at the mex. meeting.