davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21
BRAZIL WANTS FARMERS.
But Persons who 60 Und.r Fslse Pre-.
tsnsss will not Fare Well.

| New YORK, Aug. 20.-Since the i'm.
preston got abroad that the Brazilian gov
ernment was Offering special inducemenrs
to farmers to settle 10 tina. country the
office Of the Brazilian Coasul in this city
has been overrun by applicants for free
| passage to Rrsz1. A large proportion OF
these applicants were Russian Jews Ard
| comparatively few of them were fit to be-
come farmers. The general purpose
seemed to be to get to Brazil for nothing
on the pretext of settling on farm and
after getting there they proposed to ply
their more natural trade Of peddling
Charles Stern, who formerly lived at 1874
Division street in this city, was one Of the
peddlers who went to Brazil ia the gu,ss Of
farmer Siern wasa pedJler While livir g
here, and wife and three children were
dependent on him. He went to Brazil with
q party which was sent down there free by
the consu! general, and left his fsmi y with
out any means Of SUPP ott, so his wife says.
A letter recently received in this city
from Stern, written in Msranhao, Br. I'll,
July ., has nettled The attaches Of the con-
sui generals office more than little.
Stern accuses the Brazilian government CT
bad faith and says thsl many Of the immi-
grants down there are scarcely able 10 get
enough to eat. Instead of receiving farms
they are put to work on railroad construc-
ton and compelled to work like slaves.
At the consul generals office Stern was
denounced as fraud. 1t was explained
that he ob;aintd a passage to BfszH on the
pretense Of being farmer. When he
reached that country it vas found That he
knew nothing about farming. therefore he
vas put to work a. q day lsborer, in oide.
that he might be able 10 earn 1t least q
least living. The consul general explsind
that the Brazilian government was very
eager TO get good farmers to settle in tina.
counVy. Each farmer vas supplied with
3 piece of land on seven years time. He
was also allowed house to live in and
given free use Of the farming implements
There was no reason Why = capable ard
industrious iiller Of the soil should no. get
on capitally in Brazil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21
The Ktog Ct Trsmps.

There arrived on the railway post office,
yesterday morning, in this city. q genuine
curiosity that has been the subjsc Of col
umns Of newspaper articles in every part
of the country from Maine to Califofnis,
in The shape Of q grizzled terrier dog named
'Ownsy."
"Owney" has the most remarkable bis
tory Of any living dog, and can claim an
acquaintance with more people than probs-
bly, any that ever lived. 1t is told that be
commenced his tre-up'ng life by boarding
q car on the Boston, Springfield and New
York run some Ears ago and since then has
lived exclusively in mail cars and pc.
offices. Having been 90 extensively
written up, he is Known through
out the postal service by reputation
and wherever he appears is assured of a
warm welcome. He boards . car and is
fed by the clerks and given . bed until his
inci.nAt.ol causes him 10 leave at any
station. Here he will be introduced to the
mail driv and taken to the post flee,
where lie makes friends With the postmaster
and clerks, who care for him until
such time o. he shakes the dust Of that
place from { Il his paws, boards another
mail car, and disappears. He seems to
have little to do with other dogs. but is
singularly attracted by any ore connected
with the postai service.
Wien he arrived at this city he followed
Registry Clerk W sdsworih from the car to
the post Office, and at once proceeded to
make himself at home there. A good
bfeakf fast was obtained for him, and after
an introduction to the tffice force Mr..
Stinson took him up Water street and intro
duced him to many Of the leading citizens,
who took much interest in him. Dunton,
the photographer. tried to secure . mega
tive Of him, tus 0wney was too restless
and ran down the stairs to Water
street. and thence back to HE quarters in
the post flee; where at last accounts be
was undecided whether to enroll himself a.
q member Of the force or to take mail car.
II 10 probable that his trampipg inclinaiions
will prevail and that this place will know
him no more forever. Welcome the
coming; speed the parting quest"
He wore . collar inscribed 'Post.
Office, Osnsy, Albany, N. Y" He is blind
in one eye and has . scar on his nose said
to have been caused by an employe Of the
Albany eface throwing 8 pick at him.
Ills remsi ksbls tbisg ihs. dog should
take up such peculiar mode Of life and
s,i L to it year in ard year ont. He has
visited very part Of the country and bis
fat, tidy appearance sould suggest that in
the choice of his life his lines have
indeed fallen in pleasant places. Where
ever he may 90 AID whatever may be his
fAts the : ,ed wishes Of the Augusta postal
force vii follow him, and IL will slvsys
be pleasant memory to know. that for 9
period the efics Was gracsd with the &c.
nial Pre- sence Of "ovney. the tramp"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21

A Gsriiuer industry about which bul
little is heard, Is the canning factory of
Mr.. Geo. II. Pope Of West Gardiner
Although ii is not yer As large as many of
the factories of the State, sIil Mr.. Pope
informs the Journal representative thai
| last year he put up 20 600 cans. and this
year be proposes to put up $1,000 cans,
fact which promises that in the near future
the Pope canning factory will be well up
among the leaders Mr.. Pope makes his
own cane. and his crew OF Ave men have
already made %, coo cans toward the IS, 900
shich he proposes to make this year. The
greater part Of the cars will contain s~ee!
corn, but he will also can the product Of 40
acre Of pumpkins and some apple. He
expects to commence canning in about ten
DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21

Second B'isade Of the Aaassehassfs Vsi-
aatesr MiiisiA. He is veil known in this
city.
Mrs.. Burieish. Mrs T. J. Martha Miss
Barisish. MIS- Brosn, Miss Csdd,s bfovr'
Mr.. Brown, NJ. Smiisf, Nr. L. A. Bar
lsish. y
0sns1als CHARTS P. 4addscks and Jenn
Marshall Brown IL Portland afs gatsts Of
Gsnsrsi 8plssue. 1Asy spsns last might
IN camp. III
Mr.. lgi.scn NJ Stone With Mise Gertrude
Stone, Miss Sanie Greenleaf and Miss Iaa
Cnadboarne. They we're ssssfs OF TIE
Governors at dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21

Asw YORK Produce Market.

Sxw YORK. Aug 20
,sGis Dass s .,.snss, 81
sa aes 2sboo 'i bbs, low extras 75a4 90, GU
mills 5 soass SO; City mill patents: o 6oae6.ooi
fancy. o. 6oas5 IS patents. t47sas5so; dinnesots
clear. - 5oa. BIO siraights. q 75ass:4o; do ps
tents, e4.soas6 co, rye mixture: si.toas5 90, sup
crime, o. 1854 90; hne,3 0oaf3 IS.
WHRir- keosipts 1890 burh: -sports 5i5S5s
; Me- rs c sa laaIl ss; .o en'e' and o,era
tor, ;laiail5i afoat llsisliel fob. No: north
iss \ No sIf'v ShicasO iisa,is: No. mil
waukee. i17all7i; No. 8 red 1osiailo
AyE--w estern Sept. delivery stronger, sales
two loads at 1904 a ioi; two cars state ssaloo
BARLEY MALT-dulI.
CoRr-Keoe,n 1905, exports. 'o7; sales
So; elevator; So anoat. No. white, 77a79
OArs-Reoeipts. lllo00. sxports. 2346; aales.
10 white. 4ia4s; No. 9 asassl do white a5Ai7
do white ass52, white state. 3sa52; No. Chi
SSoss1sssIo. dull, easy, fair oa'soss: sl 10;
centrifugal. 80 test sz.ie; refined. dfm,
good demand, No. q. 81. No !, q
No So ,l.is No. 2: 3 Is; No. TO-, q
SS ~ No. H. ..s sss ON ss oo ss
toner: : ~; cut loaf and crush. 81;
powdered. a, granulated. 4sa4i; cubes. ~
LAssEs--foreigu, nominal, New Orleans,
quiet, firm
quiet. steady. united 6Ii.
1uRPENTIrE-
PoKK-duil, steady
BEKP- firm, quiet
BkEF HAMs-quiet, easy
LARD stronger, quiet, western steam
% ~; city 81. an. 30; refined better demant
Continent, % s0a7 IS; 8. A. o. 60.
BUTTER quiet. firm, state dairy Ma
10; do creamery, lsa22, western dairy, l2al5
crtamery, 6a22. do factory, l2alii; Elgin, 2iAa22
imitation creamery, 12al7.
CHKKsg--mtd, demand, less firm, state
ela9a; fancy, 9baqs; western 6a7i
sr-'onts " AissrpvvIs market, hrm, fair
demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21

The pretens common council Is evidently
not disposed to 90 into history as non
entities The order passed by the board OF
aldermen, providing for the pavement OF
portion of Main street this season at an eI-
pense Of $4,000, was tabled when IL got into
the lower branch some time ago. At the
special meeting Wednesday. Alderman
Brown, who hiss been the head pusher OF
the paving movement, secured joint con
vention Of the two branches to see il some
compromise could not be effected. He
made An earnest speech in its favor ;
described the Annoyances and dis
sdvs ntages Of the pre.ent state OF things,
and said he believed in paving the street
now, and pu,tir 9 the expense of the business
inio the debt. de quoted the heavy tax
payers ~ in favor of going ahead With the
work. Councilman Richardson, who seems
10 be one Of the watch-dogs of the
treasury in the lower branch, made
a sensation by declaring that only two
days before the petition Of taxpayers was
pre- sented asking for the pavement, several
OF those quoted by Alderman Brown had
themselves said to him (Ricnardsop) that
they were opposed to the scheme, that the
cliy government had slready spent too
much money, etc. Alderman Phillips was
opposed to the pavement projec. purely ON
financial grounds. II was high time that a
halt WAS called on the reckless expenditure
Of the public money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21
STATE NEW q.


READFIELD.
The meeting of the spirituslists ct Crsig's
Point, MAranocook, last Sabbath drew
some from our villa2e.-Rev. Mr.. Black
man from Kents Hill presche to Q goodly
rega.ion here in the mofning.-Many
are in attendance from this place at the
esmpground. East Livermore, this week -
Rev. Mr.. Fisher supplied at the brick
church last Sabbath There was a full
house on Saturday last at the
funeral Of Fred Kimbsll, the young
man that was drowned and the tribute Of
flowers we're many and teautirul. The
services were under the care Of the Good
Templars was Q steamer excursion
from here the to the lake to the dance
there Monday evening of this week. Many
went-Prof. Russell and family were in
town this week. They are soon to 90 to
Denver, Col, where he 10 to teach. Lucy
HAYES, young man from this town, will
60 with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21

The work Of lightning is often very Gu
rious to contemplate. 1t struck tall elm
tree near the house Of Mr.. Chester Emery
At the Ridge. A farm gate vas hung to
this tree. and the lightning csme down to
the upper HOOK, aud there it jumped from
the tree to the gate, following the gate post
to the lower hook, then jumping back to
the tree, and following the root out into
the ground. diss appeared. The gste-post vas
shiYered and some Of the splinters brown
many feet. Some Of the family we're CON-
siterxbiy affected for the time being,
though none seriously so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21

Mr.. Marshal Z Hayes, proprietor Of the
City Hotel. died suddenly yesterday morn
irg as ,bous o'clock. He hss been
afflicted more or less with rheumatism Tor
several gears. and for the past tso weeks
has been oraned to bis room. he vas moi
regarded in . particularly dangerous con-
sition the day before his des'h, but ihe
maisdy anally went to his heart and death
soon followed. Deceased arAs about ~
years Of age. . native Of Wsteryille and
she son Of Daniel and Catherine Hayes
he hiss been IN business hire the last
twenty years, the larger part Of the tins IN
eonrsction with the restaurant and ssloon
business. but when the city hotel was
opened two or THREE years ago, he and M
George Staekpoie went toto ii - landlords
whhiE the psst yea, he purchased bis part
ne,'s interest and has siace then been car
rying the business alone. He leaves
wife and one son. Harry, aged IA, hi.
mother and four brothers, all residents OF
WateryiIle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21

Perhaps Tenryson has written nothing
which appeals to the hearts of all who read
his poems more than the lyric Of "Too
Late The burden Of the sad refrain comes
home with telling force to the hearts Of
those who have lost friends by that dread
disease They realize, "too
late" the result Of neglect. They feel that
the dear one might have been saved il they
had needed the warning Of the hacking
cough, the psllid theek, and weakening
system. They feel this all the more keenly
because they see others being rescued from
the grasp Of the destroy or. and they think
what is saving others might have saved their
loved.one When the first signsl of danger
is seen. take steps to avert the catastrophe.
Be wise in time. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will drive away con-
sumption. Do not wait until too late before
putting its wonderful efficacy to the test.
1t succeeds where other remedies fail.
augl 7d&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21

0uop 8uos9.
Governors DAY.
Home. sweet home
Ihs veterans are comirg.
Pack up boys. Don't forget anything.
What 10 the ne It order? Support arms.
How tims fies, The muster 10 slmos
over.
Muster this year has been work. moi
play.
Governor Bu.Isish spent last night ii
camp.
Girls, get ready your handkerchiefs, ths
boys in blue depart today.
Lieut.. E. Z. Hatch leaves today. He
has made himself popular with all.
A few Of the companies 60 at 8 a. The
greater number, however, go At a Is.
Hov the crowd did scatter when Moriar
ty's men came charging across the field
The realistic .kirmish drill with blanh
cartridges was most enthusiastically Re-
ceived.
There were certainly at least 100 email
boys Juggling after the troops during TIT
ma, g uvres.
Goodbye, boys, Good bye. You have
done yourselves, your officers, and the ole
State, proud.
General Sprsgue is happy. We dom
blame him. He has cause. Muster hal
been an unqualified success.
The Governor was . close observer Of
the mar euvres in the afternoon and ths
Second regiment dress parade.
Early in the afternoon the news swep
through the camp that Aimy had been cap
tured. From general to private all rejoiced
At the reviews early this afternoon Gov
Burleigh will be accompanied by his full
.tsff, all mounted and in full dress uni
form.
At 10 P. NJ. today Governor Burleigi
reviews the Second Regiment. At P. N
the Firsts turn will come. At the fegi
ments break camp.
Back numbers Of the JOURNAL containing
full accounts of the muster and all Of Lieut.
Hatch's reports can be obtained at th'
Water street office.
Tom0rrow's JOURNAL will contain full
account OF today's doiDss Order it Of thu
reporters or the order boy on the field. 1
will be mailed to you free.
The Second Regiment gun company hxt
drill with their field piece yesterday
They fired So rounds and created much ex
element among the horses on the field.
For the FAKE Of the old days when hel
husband was in the same regiment will
General Harper, Mrs Henry A. Hall sen
him three beautiful bouquets Of frest
flowers.
A carriage was tipped oTer and q lad,
thrown out while the firing WAS going or
The horse was fr ghtsned by The noise
The lady was carried to the hospital aDt
later down town.
Three beautiful bouquets Of fresh flower
were received yesterday at hesdqusrter'
from Mrs. Charles A. Milliken. Or'
WAS for the Governor, one for Mrs. Bur
leigh and the other for General Sprague.
He was standing on the field watching
the troops and was struck by the number o.
carriages. He started to count them
reached 203 and was forced TO stop. Thi
is g fact. There were = number Of team
left unenumersted.
Every commanding officer Of the FRS
Regiment since its original organization il
1873, was in camp yesterday. They spen
the night at camp TT freshiDg memories o
cid days. They are General Charles P
Ma,tocks, General John Marshall Brow
and General John J. Lynch, all Of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21
Il &c ksSs on ia Vienna.

Lockers on ia Vienna"
Gen. J. ]. Lynch Of Portland.
Senator W. 81. Hunt Of Liberty.
An immessurable number Of girls.
George A. Bsrrows Of toe Eastern Ar.
gas.
Msjor and MN. Cullen Bry ant from ths
arsenal.
Representative T. e. Sk9jfi I'D and sor
Of HarpsveiI.
Fred G Fssett. the nigh. editor Of thu
Portland Press.
Rev. and Mrs W 2. Livingston Of Nor,t
Arlington, Mass
Lieut.. Marx p. Heraey. Of the 9th q. 8
Iafantry AID wife.
County Commissioners Andrews, Went
worth and Hamilton.
Ex Governor Frederick C. Robe vas q
guest at headquarters.
Captain Jaeob Merrimsn, vile and tsc
daua hsers Of Topshsm.
Ssrato, A. M Spear aud ReprsssntAve
o. B. Ciason Of Gardiner.
Ex- Senator B. J. Hill Of Lewiston, for.
msrly msjJr Of the First.
Colonel Il. E. Mcdonald and wife ci
Belfast. The c lionel 10 one Of the G ,vern.
or's 4 D. c.
Payuasssr + L Tucker Of the Six b
Masssehu"rs. He spent last nigh. vi b
fsierds in camp.
Medical Director p. c. hersey Of lpe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21

Yesterday forenoon Ohicsrs Hin anc
Proctor searched the premises OF OF Alden
& Dsshan, druggists, sid found there u
Jugs. cans AID kegs considerable quanti-
~ Of alcohol, gin, vhiskey ard orsndy
there va also large barrel filed 9th
bottles. . sample Of which was taken By
the sfHeers tor EXAMINATION The liquor
ss,zsd wss taken down 10 the police Sta
.ien and tie case viii come up before the
Nunieipa. court today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21

officers OF the Day and Guard.

Officers OF the Day and Guard.
First Regiment 20, officer Of
the day, 'Captsin T. E. Hsrtnett. Co. e
senior efficer of the guard. lst Lieutenant
o. N. Blackington, Co. F.; junior officer,
81 Lieutenant C. c. Tibbetts, Co. II.
August 2T--Oficer Of the day, Capt E.
II. Ballard, company + senior officer Of
the guard, LIST Lieut.. M T. Reagan, Co. Z
junior officer, "a Lieut.. John NJ Akerly.
Second Resiment-Augast 20, Officer Of
the day, Capt A. E. York. Company Z
senior officer of the guard, First Lieut.. W.
r Kimbail, Co. C; junior officer, Second
Lieut.. Abram Garcelon, Co. d.
August 81. officer Of the guard, Capt.
Walter A Gosse. Co. D senior officer Of
the guard, Lieut.. Charles A. Mason, Co. A F.;
junior officer Charles E Hsnscomb, Co B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21

The Gardiner Juniors do not propose Il
play second 70 anybody, and have organ
izsd base ball team with the following
young men In the various positions Cobb
c Watson. p; Brown, ID; Brann, 70.
Douglass, 30. Hinds, 8. s.; Atkins, c. (.
Allen, =. e. Richardson. !. f. The boys II
The team are all excellent players. and vii
make many Of the elder teams play aoot
ball to win. They would like to afrang'
games with some OUT Of to~n club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21
Caused His wifs's Dl,miss.,.

WAsHIEGTos, Aug 20.-Actins Sscre
tary Nettieton sigaed q. order today DIS.
pensiog with the services Of Mrs. Cath.
crime Mcclure IS assistant keeper Of the
light station at Marquette, Mich. A siagu.
lar feature of this Case is that the woman'l
dismissal is based on complaints made BY
her husband, who 10 keeper CT the station.
He charges her with ins.tention to duty. Ia
reporting on the case, the inspector Of the
district suggests that the appointment Of a
man - assistant keeper would be best fol
the interests Of the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Aug 20
FLOUR-du unchanged.
WHEAT excited, higher, No. 2 l05ialo5s: No
2, 105alo5a
CORN nervous, lower; 90 ., GA;
OATs-higher; W 81; No. white
32a32i; Nos white. 30a30i.
8YB-No. =, 95
BARLRY--No 2 IS
PROVISIONS -quiet, firm
PORK Mess, rather active; t10 3oa10 35
LARD firmer; % 62i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21
9iie0.


CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Aus. IA, Chailes c. T. Paine, aged
81 year,. nsntn. Il days: Aug. Il, Simon A, in
FAINT son OF Angus d. snd Celia hay McIntire,
aged months.
stapdish-Aus. II, Horace Meserve, aged s.
years. 10 months - days.
RIiagton-Aug.7, John W. Fowler, aged "a
years, month; AUG. IL. Daniel morn.
Harrison-Aas. y, James Richard on, aged %
years.
East Rsymond-Aug 8, Amos spilIer.
KENyHBlc.
North Wayre-Asg. IL. NAary y. wife Of Everett
rkins, aged IS years.
Soafh . srdir ef-Aug 5, Doss J., only child OF
Warren D. and Maud &. Munsey, aged . years s
months and q days.
AIbior-A ug. :, David Fall HAlloueu; Aus. Il,
VILLAS Hesderson.
Benton Falis-Aux. Z, infant child Of Mr. And
Mrs.. George Richards.
North Clia,or-sag s. Na;hsni / Nelson. sged
20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21

rs p,snbisR hAs become considerably
worn % flesn.e bridge, and the matter came
before he Isss city meeting. To put 90 nes
pEanks throughout viii cost about $500, one
9Th Of shs sxreass 70 Be taken By TIE so.n
Of WinsIav. II 10 likely ihst abou: ~
vii be Ibid Gus this ssasan in repsirirR tds
sTivesay, - thAs it sill snsser the par2ose
srethef rear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21
Marrieo.

CUMBERLAND.
Cspe FL zabe th-Aug. II, Arthur L. Jordan
and Hiss Lulie 4. Tut e, both Of Cape Elizabeth
FRANKLIN.
Indusiry-Aug. 9 james s. Hevey and Mts
Mary d. Gray.
KENNEBEC.
Gsrtiper-Aas. Q, Augustus GowelI Of White
field and Miss Hannah +. Holmes Of Gardiner
LINCOLN.
North waldoboro-Aug. 8, Edwin Z. Shuman
and Miss IneE Burrows.
So. Bristol-Aug. IL. Harvey ". Mcfarland and
Miss Mary Farrsr, both Of So. Bristol
Roothbsy-Aug. u, Sumner g. Bryer and Miss
j. auie L. Dou ghty both Of Boothbay.
Boothbay HA bCr-AuR. 8. Elo,id8e IL. kimbail
OF Boothbsy. and Miss Alice u. Conley of West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21

This evening (Aug. 2O) the ladies Of the
Good Will Farm Society give an enter
tsiDment in the attractive parlors Of Mrs
A +. Neal. from which they hope to real
re nice little sum for the benefit Of thu
home. A boy will be sent from Calais to
the Good Will Home as soon as the new
cottage is opened the fret Of the month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21

mrls spinner employ ed = the Lock
woed bsvins been arrested for mskins dis,
sarss.ce shiIe drunk. vent up the fsnnei
bale IL the aii:nK Il the lookup N &c
.nemps 70 ess spe. bat eoneluded 10 descend
when he ebtsrvsd shss the police susnsflies
were prs psrins to Iufn she hose upon Elm,
He vas sasd q and costs By The municipal
eonrs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21

AZ was foreshsdowed in the JOURNAL
some time ago, at q meeting held BY tae
Baptist Parish Monday night. it was voted
10 ask Rev. A. X. 2. Small, d. D., to sup
ply The pulpit here for the next six months.
He closes his labors at Portland next month
and il 10 though. he will accept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21
AGGREGATE 8 rRENoTH.
Nombsr Of Officers sud Men 10 Rssi.
mental Camps-Detaiis for Quad.

The regime nts are holding their own we'll
There was net loss Of but Eve reported
in the morning reports passed in by the
adj utants OF the two regiments. The First
has STS officers and msn in camp and the
Second 1873. making . total Of ISL. The
general health and behavior Of the men,
juegiu from the fetal reports is excel.
lent The strength Of the regiment is as
foilows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-21

Prof. J. z. Souis, one Of the aldermen
Of this city, and for the pat dezsn years .
teacher Of music. has been snzsgeo -
musical instructor In the schools here, In
place Of Miss Jennie Bfosn. Prof. Soaie
Ess beer under Instruction OF Prof. JuIas
E.ehaerz, Supervisor Of nusicai Instruction
10 the Bostoa schools. snd other noted
teachers.