davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12
The BeriDg Sea Seal Fishery.

Murat Halsteao, in The Cosmopolitan.
The people Of the L aitei States are 50
well informed at lss. about the Be,ing aes
seal fishery affairs that they DO not bea,
without shade Of uneasiness that there il
to be submission of nur rights and griev.
snces to arbitration. 1. was noticeable in
the recent arguments before the Supreme
Court that the representative of the
British government insisted upon
the naked technically that the shore
jurisdiction does not ex.end over
three miles. Mr.. Blsines papers in
the correspondence with Lord Salisbury
and the paper of Mr.. Plslps. minister to
England, in IIsrpsr's Monthly, established
the propositions that the international law
| should include protection for the seal in.
dus,ry; that great Britain hiss repeatedly
closed seas; that the Caosdian poschiug has
been carried on in a manner that is barbsric
and outrageous. Lord Salisbury . consent
to warning eff the Canadians until arrange
men,s could be made for arbitration
| came so late there has been q great
| slaughter Of the sLinaIs, which are
so clumsy and helpless they are fast being
exterminsted in tie northern as they have
been in the southern sess The Russians were
never moiested in their waters until this
year, and Cred CT the in!rudars. England,
Russia snd the | nited States years ago
! agreed on q closed sea sni sesson, but the
Canadians OF jscted, and, tia home govern.
| ment yielding, they persisted in the mss'a
ere of female seals and the British fisg
| sheltered them in the cruel and wssteful
| work. We msy be sure cur government,
means that arbitration shall be in the in
terest OF civilization
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12
Congress Disgraces the Country.
New York Press.

Although the conservative senator's Of the
UGltsd States, BY an slmost unanimous
vote. had passed the resolution Authorizing
the secretary OF the navy to engage other
v,s,ris han those belonging to this 80 Y en-
ment t. he ID 70 ID to the starving people Of
Russia, and although Senstor q ,fmsn, the
leader OF tire Democrats IL the Senate, had
'~sor,ed SlCO0O0 as the amount
that nigh. be expended, r Zero
{ - ic House hiss 5i'grscsd sn' misrepre-
scented he generous spirit OF this country
~ adopting = motion Of Mr. Holman to
strike oui the acpropriatug clause. The
vita rss lCu to 20 and he further c3nald-
er,i2n of tue resolution Vas then p1s;-
ponsd indS fnitely by vet, Of % to 81
Sime very ets9DE AMI able Democrats
notably Mr.. Breckenridge of Kentucky.
s;renuHu'ly obiec'ed 90 this action of their
party. n Mr.. Bfecki1r:ige's opinion the
Dam 7crAlic House, il it refused TO adopt
tbs resolution, would be guilty. of drawing
distinction Deipeen using public money
for runpiug a public vessel and us;nz
public money fer the ohsrtering Of a
private vessel, ard be declared thu. the
resolution was constitutional, vas huml1i-
tsriso, was America, snd therefore wss
Demc C ATTIC, aud for one hs was willing 10
take responsibility for it. Nevertheless
the res1luiio u went to the wsli by the dc
cisive vote Ct lGG to 20.
There are not wsutiog 10 Washington
statesmen and politicians who sffirm that
the loss Of this resolution is due 10 the re-
veugefrl spirit Of the ex-brigsdiers of the
ex Southern Clnfederacy. who remember
tas. Russia stood by the Union and pre-
vented the interference Of other European
countties on b. hs'f Of the Southern states
during cur Civil Wsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

by the fact that it is prsfaeed by letter
from Mr.. Oimsted, setting forth. not
merely the contents OF the collection,
bat also the plans aud purposes Of the
colami .sion itself. 1. is diHcal, TO esti-
mate the work Of this unequalied eoliec-
ton. kr. o.ms,ed Was the resi- orgsn-
izsr, the working Pc ser, as he was for
two years gel eraI secretary Of the coui-
mission. IA It's service he went every
where that the army went, and did
everything that the occasion demanded
The gi.- he has made tells the story Of
his work Mr. 0l;nsted Is the dlstin-
guished landscape architect who de-
signed Central ParE, is row In charge
OF the ornamental grounds Of the
Colum5ian Opposition, and eagiy in its
es:a5l ;hmenr was called 70 Maine
By its board Of trustees to lay ous the
grounds Of the safe College at Orono.
His fees were though: TOO high and his
plan Was not adopted, bot had he been
given the work it would have been
money well expended and the college
would now have been enjoying the ben
eft OF it. Tn: other gift was made 10
the American Geographical Society by
| ex Chief Justice Charles 5. DAILY OF
New York for mary years president
OF the society. For more than
a half century he has been col
Letting information upon geography
from every available source. and
arranging and compiling the same in a
methodical manner until he has aceumu-
lated over 100 volume- making the most
valuable collection Of books on geogra
ply In existence 1t represents a life
time Of diligent search and nice selec
ton, the material being gathered from
new spapers, magazines and pamphlets
and arranged in book form. IL was 8
line Of work peculiarly bis own and h
has taken great pleasure in it. IL i
regarded as one Of the most valuable
gifts ever made to any public library il
! this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

Two notable gifts have jas, been made
to public libraries of this country which
are worthy of mention on account of
their positively rare and unique charac-
ter. One was made by Mr.. Frederick
Law 0lmsted to the library of the Loyal
Legion of Massachusetts,, which consists
of collection of books and printed
papers, relating to the concerns of the
q 5 sanitary commission in the War Of
the Rebellion, has now become part of
the commandery library. The collection
consists OF 10 publications, gathered
into % volumes, arranged in proper or,
der by Mr.. Olmsted himself, and most
handsomely and substantially bound.
They are also illustrated with photo
graphs and are placed in case made
expressly for their use. The value
of this unique gift is greatly enhanced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

Why cannot some able designer get W
Il representation Of the eagle that look.
something like that glorious bird? The
spread wing idea is unnatural and alb
surd. 1t is only because of its antiquity
that it is tolerated. An eagle that would
spread its wings and legs in an attempt
to symbolic peace and war deserves Il
be shot \ fine design of an American
eagle at rest, perched on crag or limt
Of tree. would not be Il bad one for our
silver coins.-Gncinnati Commercial
Gazette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12
4 Literary Cab Driver.

WAS very much amused at little Incl
dent with & Boston csbnAn. / asked him
10 drive me to . number in Mou1t Vernon
street. Upon reaching there the 'csbbie,
holding the door Of the cab open, heard me
ask the servant who was sweeping the side
9slk whether Mrs. Delaud was at home
Being answered in the negative, | told my
diver 70 60 TO the next address.
As | was disnissirg hin at the close Of
tie day he rad to me:
"Exepe NE. ST.. bu. st the address 10
Mount Vernon stree. TO which We drove |
heard goa s.k for Mrs. Delani. l. il
thu au.nor Of JOIN Ward, Pies cher, aho
ives III re
Yes" I replied; ''bu: Thy? Do you
know kerr"
"No, si., bu, have read her book
You hAve?' | exclaimed, ge:ung in
terested.
"Yes. sir, have also read her last one,
Sidney but didn't like that as well as
did john Ward, Preacher.'
This was surpIi,e A literary cab
driver.
Why, when do you f ID time to read ~
| asked
'In gbe evening, after put ny horse up
uVe WIN my mQtuet alu slsItr, shu, pelug
sill ford of books, we read aloud to each
other. We read quite deal. have read
everything, think, written by the poet to
whose house we drove this afternoon-Dr.
Holmes"
Bg hi. time was simply sssouuied.
well, said, 'yor'fe regular literary
FINE. You have never written yourself, l
suppose ven,ured.
"Not much, sir. Two OF three pieces, "
came the quick repy.
prose " poetry z" | asked.
"Oh, prose, sir | never tried poetry. l
had two srtc.es aud a story printed in tie
papers here. Then began to read Her
bert spencer, ard wrote an srtisls of my
lmp-essions OF HE philosophy But
couldn's get it published. and got discoar-
sged And don's know bu. that cab driv-
ing is about as lucrative as write -to ne,
81 least" he ssid, IS hs mounted bis box,
bads me good night and drove of.
And was ounfounded A cab driver
reading Eeibart Spencer and then writing
about him
Talk about literary Boston Great
Ca ar Edward Boks Letters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

The American Dairyman, in an article
on condensed milk, says that the late
Gail Borden took OH. his first patent for
the condensng Of milk as far back as
| 1919. IL required many wears Of exper.
| imenting to perfect the process that has
| now grown into one of the most impor-
tant industries connected with the dairy.
The ships of the world" says the
| bliryman, depend upon it entirely and
rapidly il is substituting all other kinds
Of milk in large cities, both for
table use and young children, on
account of its perfect uniformity. Tn
der the present, or some modified
form. the no distant future may find the
trade In crude plain milk almost entire
ly superseded. II the present costly
process of condensing milk could be
simpitisd down to the present cost Of
shipping, delivery ard commissions on
milk in cities, there is but little doubt
| that condensed milk would take its place
entirely" Most people 10 Maine may
have forgotten, possibly, that away
back in the sixties, Immediately after
the war, an attempt was made TO intro
duce the condensed milk business in this
state; factory for this purpose under
the Borden patents, having been
built at Jay or Livermore on the andre
in, which NJ, UrsI Q
this city was the principal or entire
owner. This factory operated but few
years as condensed milk factory, if we
remember correctly, and was changed to
corn packing factory. 1t looks now
after the lapse of thirty years that this
industry was to be again introduced into
Maine. this time we hope with more
permanent success than at the earlier
date, the factory at Newport being on a
larger scale and in the hands OF a strong
company VINO manufacture essentially
by the Borden process. Ia conclud
ing its article our contemporary says
I'VE can confidently look for some great
revolution IN this direction before long,
lust as there is in butter making. The
world moves, We might say, ia many
lately turned their attention to the dairy,
but they have accompls she'd wonders in
very short time, and there is uudoubt
eddy much more remaining for them to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

S m J5res says: e! u, ytu- neannFs IS.
God nurtss say so iIt dgshs bsbis With
SUI il rrean stuff 50 Castor OF. RBuos-b
S-aBs. etc, sad give them DE- Hands
Pleasant Pm sic. q pas.ssl', harm'e-. a1d
certsin reFeay for constipation st 4 IRE su-
lMity Of bsoj hood. Is never weazels,
out ST ra,neus 1t T4its tie sssnsct
liver ana h5~e,s, AID is % so3 1enFie IN
acti1r. snd very ."rtaI 2 in il aIznce."
For sale hv Ch.s. X r~irri3se Augusta
Geo. w BIrr, Watsrviile, C. n. Hra1-
Halo ell .rd Geo. E. Warm. GARD nar
frssl ialrn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

few n,nu:ss bs!ore nr 6e''''
evenirg h rae vas ,een tearing W
street At : mad pace and Iiiscns' D."
vas a top bggIy. When be q" w
the August. House the busy w
tnr3ed bu, the horse hep: on ne'"
nirg into he ciIcti. car, the eh"
ping he car Ard shoutir & 10 'he "
sso q & coiljso Ia turning 10"
srset the horie was thrown SGD >"
who had been following the runs''
his team jumped cut and csp''
aninai Mel her the horse nor s's'
evidently susssioed any serious N.Y.,
the team vas l.ft at the s'soN
Thompson where ct last accoan"
m,lns uacsil,d for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12
MAINE GOSSIP.

The third annual concert and ball Of
The Maine Central Railroad Relief Asso
citation viii &c held at City Hall on The
evening of Ihuradsy, February llth
Music will be furnished by Chandler:
Band and the Portland Singers Club
Retire. hments viii be served in the re
ception hall during the evening. \
special train will leave Portland fol
Bangor and way stations at 3 A. Nj.
after the ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

The funeral of Mr.. l.. u. Moshe,
place Sunday from his late re,ids,a
Church Hill, East Side. 1t WAS very il
ly attended by the friends and neiahbc
the deceased, Rev. Mr. Williamson oils
The burial was at Riverside cemetery
Side,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

This result has been due chiefly, OF
course, 10 the foreign demand, and how
enormous that demand has been for all
kinds Of grain NAV be judged from
the fast that ID the i've moa.h-
ending with November 30 our ex,
ports Of breadstIfs were Sis ~ 800.
against only ~, $40. AZ for the same
period In 1880. Ia fact, the government
report places the market value OF last
year. combined wheat, corn, and oats
crop at figure nearly $4,000. 600 In
excess in ls90's. Wheu It il considered
that foreign nations are expected 10 re-
quire this season no less than 250. 600,
600 bushels Of our whea. alone, the sig
ni6cance Of the great harvest TO our
commercial and industrial future be-
comes most impressive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

''Out Of s0rts,'' ''di.trait" The b1aez. "tsos,
are miiia- i pellaiive- for uLeJmio-tXat,.
untt ioab'e sens sIions accompanied with la al
iGde, nervousness, iE5igtsiion- r very o. IA.
blood, to lesHs7dy Which sa Ffertize -foJnAchi,
Professionally u'- il hr p9-s,o aps need "a @.
eiGslv- evidence thst ise system is n-u5i isn;i,
aeuTis 5ed beGsu---arI for 10 o. her ESQ - vgtpts
orgsnte diseases does m. xist the food - no
s.simiIa 81. k'iEfo5ce ite fjsgsiaF easr,i-= G.
h. stomach. tei0F irregular condition CT n.
iosels, keep p hesltbsui secfr.tae Of -he bills
viii HosI.itsr's Stoa sen Rittefs For oxei
ibiIv elsfs ia PoFular tasdi:iSe mas supsIet
the ccumou waat o. the nervous ievaia tfs
speniic anc OF psrF0u- etc e1t ia vitality az
If stses tosic Ia it, power Of imssrtins re- m
l. a't-fbsta4ae IL efficacy SIS q presant-tfve at
slaIia ard Ia srippe Thoro7esf 81 sctiy. is /,
10 Ter rheUnatifn, kidney complains and aeu
raiziA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

The Howard Benevolent Union rses
yesterday from Georgs W. Hume Of
Frat cisco, Cal, check for 500
Hume was one of the poor boys OF AuF
who unslded hiss made fortune, bs
still remembers the peer Of HE native
this being the second contribution Of /
that he has made through the H9s
Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

We learn that the ohGir OF Saint NJ
church will at once commence the pm
of Cbss. G5u1od mass In G.. Thl, Del
o' Gounod's ts a most MYSTERY slit
tive one and the choir hope to bs prp
to ,ing i. On Easter day. " HYDE,
organist Of SAINT MARKS, will dinG
conduct rehesrssls whilst Miss
Buckley tC.s as Cryahist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

Ar. Henry Clews In his eurren: letter
on the prospects Of the business world
| at the commencement Of the new year,
shows how important a factor in the
business Of the country are the immense
crops grown the past season, and wha,
an element Of power they are in the
business and financial concerns OF the
country. 1t Ia especially important"
says this great fnancier, ''to keep in
view the fact that new and
important group Of stocks will from
this time come into prominence
through the forwarding of the corn crop,
The Department OF Agriculture esti-
mates the out-turn Of that crop at 2,oGo,-
OO0, 900 bushels. which is the largest but
one ever realized. IL Is the last crop TO
come into the market, and Is now begin
ming TO be moved The securities Of the
roads. dependent upon this grain
have in degree, sympathlled
with the improvement in the tinan
ces Of the roads serving the wheat
belt but there is still liberal margin
| for further advance to come from the
future reports Of actual increase of
! traffic; and this lengthening Of the list
Of roads showing large increases can
hardly fail to have the effect of aGvanc
ing prices later. 1t will be the Infusion
OF new steat: to replace that which has
evaporated, and will therefore act as a
sustaining force TO the general market
It is questionable whether sufficient i'm
portanee has been attached TO the volume
OF this years supply of grain destined tn
come to the seaboa-d C0incideat with
our unprecedented crops the wheat
crop being now officially reported at
lGl2,000 900 bushels), there is a general
deficiency in Europe, and the Russian
export is now wholly cut eli, while
Russia herself may have to import, 1t
Ia therefore quite possible that our
years export of wheat and -four may
reach 200, 900 600 bushels, and our corn
shipments may show a similar ratio of
increase. This means very important
increase In the grain tonnage Of the trunk
roads connecting with the West; and, at
the same time, the full occupation OF the
rolling stock OF those roads is calculated
to maintain rates Of eiyhg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

An adjourned meeting Of the W. C.
u, will be held tomorrow Wed. 81
An important business comes beiOn
union, and = full attendance Of membs
desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

Thsre I. mum inters 1t felt 10 lhl
gress Of The p'oprei ble,che'g se'''
yslus 10 tho tsSD /, very gensrslI' y
cis,ed ~ d all are aoxious to see me y
ure going up on the canal sb''s 'ns'
at an early day, I.'s safe % s,y III"
once the work is begun u viii bs W.
an early completion. 1ns Bi'n'
pHa'ion sbsn once a matter 1, 6sc''~
ac. with 30 urcsr,slaty as will b. "1
bsrsd 10 connection vita the te
built here two year, ago. Tho's
season. was q very bad ooe tie s"'
pushed with m1-s yigor than has d."
G sexhere IL the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12
What is

Castoria il Dr. Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paresorc, Drops Soothing Syrup and Castor OIL
IL is Pleasant. guarantee IS thirty years use by
Millions of Castora destroys Worms and ailas
feyerishpess Castcria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhua and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teethns troubles constipation and hatuiency.
lasroria food, regulates the stomach
md bovels. giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
toria is the ChiIdren's Panacca-the Mothers Friend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

Marshal Morse Ttce.v.d ye,terts7
the Concord. y. II, I'll ,ers 5nS
8 stiog tbs, they had arrested A b vi
tia. he would not mtxs RESTITUTION o.
goods sud mopsy, AID tbs. be iefas
come u Maine without rq7p1I
Late, the MARSHA gtA telegram w
would toms and me ms',hi lssTs'
mornir z on The early rsii to b'l1
back. R1mors are current 81 osh'f
tiep, hes a.s iho,e pbo had na1s /
pls'nts. lei e &C i'm I'd by The I'D
live "Bifcn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

Mr.. 8 s.. Book. has finally sold :
MIR. J l.. Spesre oi West Gardiner d
forest 10 tue furniture msDuiaotory o.
east side NJ Spearo has 8 h1s '
power at his pliGs 10 Yves. Gndina
will d .ub,lsss make success OF the 81
prize. Mr.. Brooks says be should hoi
sold out, but he has enlarged his bur
on Water street and having been 10
ness for bimself about fifty yeas
years next hpril-he wished to have
care. When he fl's, went on Water 4
not one msn who 10 now y trade her,
then in business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

Il spesks for Jtself is ~tat LADY said Of
Dr.. BulIs Coush Syrup the ether day. "A
sirg gle bottle had cured her chni of mos;
dreadful cough. It never fails to give
speedy relief and permanent cure.
oue application Of Salvation Oh we'll
rubbed in cured ne OF rheumatism in ihe
sru, Of two months standing. / never ia
tend 10 be vthou, IL.
II. B. KRA.ER, Washington. d. G.
jtnI2f&rsol;m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

Any PertOns desiring to make suus
for the Howard Benevolt mt Uaion Will /,
a supply Of them at Mrs. Edward Mas
l2 Summer street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12
BoVditGh. Webster & Co.
WEDDING CARDS.

TIVE KEksE6fc JoUHklL JOB 0EpART.
kEST u spserdisy squicoes 10 Soies at
Kinds 81 ssddiss printjnq, sasswsessests.
limitations. cards, ETC.. IN ira .oEsG no
ross Spe~vsc styles. n roe ress a,
enorreus 7,osnf Of fhis class - srst sus
ing tie sass Sedr. Rs orbee- ss~5ss ron
all onpfs at To State. 10 astts- sunf ia
this ~ sus syes done In tie stafa. MB
the ans'ss ysc', ito facilities IA iris Eno
of WntUW - ~ further Increased. among
ito hdsak tkines being benvtjfst kais Eas
scniH ~ y ssicA It 10 enabled to asitats
essrwst wort % esosey that se0 INV car
detsa To difference. Terms reasonable.
Sss6 ~ |oces asd samples to
6NHtEIGH & FlXHT. Augusta, IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

An eastern publication offered pr.zl Of
$50 for the mot ss.cu75inz fab story, AID
the pre- vas swsr5st ons + r. Rslsom,
Who gent IN the folio ir7; Several DAYS
ava friend ard l wsrt f Di1g ia Stv-r
lake. bu. didL'; eaten Anything "-Ark.n-
sas Tysra,To-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

Charlie Ross has turned up again. this
time In Columbus. Ohio. He thinks he
shall be able to prove his identity. This
would he long lost Charlie, is % years
old, and has passed ever since he can
remember under the name of Wa pole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

An English syndicate is fast getting
ontrol of all the ilour mills 10 Utah, as
twenty three out Of the total twenty
nine in the territory have just been pur
chased by 1t; the transaction involving
over two millions of dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

No notice whatever will 10 taken Of IN
sixnsd Communications. All such VIII be p1
nto the wasts basket unread.
THE JorRsAL CANNOT BIZ HELD RxsPos
steLy FOR THE FERMENTATION or RErUR,
o. REJECTED COMMUNICATIONS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

The remains Of Mrs. Bridget X,
were brought here from Richmond wa
day morning and inferred Ia the Cat,
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

Mary Vigus 60, 30 day in al y,,ts,,
for drunkenness sad disturbance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

The second lecture in the peoples CO..
tonight in the Congregational chapel /
o'clock by the Rev. W. II. Fem, D
on "Wit and Humor."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

There are about 100 men employed in
the Bank Of England, aud their united
salaries. including pensions, amount to
about 81 800, 600 per anDum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

And now the days begin to lengthen
at both ends and the difference in length
from the middle of December is quite
perceptible. Already about twenty
minutes more daylight has been given
US and the days grow long rapidly now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

Clear, crisp and invisoratiug with not,
congenisl to Ia grippe has been the sts
phere OF the two past days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-12

Wonder how 10 would Go 20 try bi-
chloride OF gold In the case Of those
western congressman who are tntoxi
Gated with the free silver deIusion.