davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-11


Mr.. o. l.. Traylor, Of Lyncnburg, IS visiting
friends here.
a meeting OF tho Fourth-Ward Democratic
Club was held in Leader Hall last evening Dat
only business matters were discussed.
The fines collected IN tho Mayors Court yes
tcrday morning aggregated 50. Only triAihg
cases were up Tor consideration.
Miss Mary II. Burton, who has been Vlsitlhs III
Chesterfield aud POwhatan, has returned nome.
Mr. Emmett Saunders is quite sick az MS
mothers residence, On Eighteenth ana L'ete''
streets. ,,t
tion, was dedicated sunday afternoon al $50
o'clock. The e1inco WAS crowded 70 It's uthOs.
capacity. Inc address was made by heY. Dr L.
NJ. Peterson, OF LynchDlrg, who proachel a
powerful sermon. Tho singing was very good.
lfhe church starts out with very bright tuilfo.
Tne debt is very small all but about 500 having
been pald.
Rev. Mr.. Reams, Of Buckingham county,
preached az tho Bainbrldge-Street Bcpti5t
church SUNDAY both morning and evening. Tue
ordinance OF ths Lorl's supper was Gdmtnlsteroi
after the morning service.
Rey. DR.. W. ". Landrum, of the Second bap-
tist church ia Richmond, addressed the falIfohi
men IN Leader Hall Sunday afternoon.
Rev. DIR. L. 81. Peterson preached az the Cen
tral Methodist church sunday morning. Inc
pastor, Rev. W. 4. Walden, conducted the eve
ming service.
Tho City Democratic Committee arc making
extensive preparations for tho meeting tsSinor-
row evening IN Leader Hail. when Hoo. homes
Conrad, II Miuchestrr, will spoak.
Miss Faunle Holland, Of SewDerne, y. c. who
who has been visiting Mrs. X. {. BIoaddus, has
returned home.
Ms Rosa Bowie ana soo and Mrs. A. ID.
Thompson and son, OF Petersburg, arc visiting
Mrs j. r. Beadles. In this city
Tue October term oi the Chesterfield County
| Cours began yesterday. There arc No casos OF
| sperial importance cocketed for this term. The
case OF ". q. Cooke. charged With oostructing
| the county road, vas tried. but the Jury aitor
| hearing the eyid0nce acquitted him. The court
| will DO 10 socsion until Wednesday.
| The ATTENDANCE ~ tho services at the Cowar-
| din-Avenue Christian ohureh on sunday Was
very largo. The pastor, kev. c. l. Moore,
| prcached morning and night Proirac1A meet
tnea viii bo h<<ld AZ this church each ulgnt thlz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-11
stbo. vha,aBarrainl 500

A full 7l5 octave new upright Piano,
with oil modern improvements. with a
plush stool and embroidered plush scarf,
for only ($i50l one hundred and fifty dol
lars-a wonderful Exposition special offer.
WALrEa ID. lIosss Il Co.,
zoos Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-11

A bottle Of ASGosrugA BirrsRs 10 favor your
lemonade or any other cod drink will keep you
fres from dyspepsia, Cole. Dlarhps, aud al
diseases originating nom tho digestive organs.
Bo sure to got ne genuine Angostura, manu-
featured by DR.. !. q. b. Siesert j Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-11

week. Tho pastor will DO assisted by Row. A. Il.
MoOro and Mr.. X. z. Micnaeis, of hchmond.
intelligence has been received here OF tne
death IN kttrick, Chesterfield county, OF MI.
Robert j. Sadler The deceased was member
Of the Manchester Elliott Grays aud was Sc
yerey wounded al the Battle ot the Wilderness
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-11

BRowS's IRON birrsas cures dyspepsia, Ma-
lafia, BinousnesA and General Debility. GSos
Strength, aids Digestion, toaes the nsryes-cro-
ates sppetite. Tho best toalc for N1r5ins Moth
srs, weak women and enil1rsA-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-11
Dedication Of worlds Fair Bni,dine,.

The Chesapeake and Ohio will sell round
trip tickets 10 Chicago on October 18th,
10Th. and 20th, good TO return until Oc-
tober 26th, at one and third fare, on ac-
count Of the dedication Of the Worlds
Fair buildings October 2lst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Mr.. SGuort Robson.
MEETINGS-Second Tuesday.

ST. JOHNS LODGE. NAsoNI
FRIENDSHIP LODGE. OpD-FEiJHva
FIrZHUGH LODGE. ODp-FKiJ0N3.
JAMESTOWN TRIBE, RID MN.
CONrISENrAL lODGk, KNIGHTS OF auNOu'
CAPITOL IOnGg, Esi0HT3 0F hoNOR.
RICHMOND COUNCIL, AMERICAN MECHANICS.
GOODWILL CoCNCIf, MECHANICS.
EfBA COUNCIL. KOYA Al AECANIA.
CHCRCH-HU.L COUNCIL, EQUITABLE itAltb
JEFFERSON COCNCu, HcUsTABlb ihh"th.
ytEGtNIA SENATE, ORDYR PAfKiclANs.
ViR1INA ioD9R, rONrL
TRINITY iODGE, GOOD rENPLARs.
WEST-ESD lodge. GOOD rRNfLARS.
HOWARD s-6ROvE LODGE. GOOD fENfLtN
YIKGINIA IODsl, PROGRESSIVE bkNkFtf.
OLD D0NINIoN cOMHASBERT, GOLDEN EAGLk
&C. FIRST ytRsiNfA RsGinEAT
~ FIRST VIRGINIA REaiuFNf
RICHMOND Inul-iSFANTRN BLIEA
RICuHOSD HUwIEERN
SOLniEHs. s.UONS ROAED.
CENTRAL TRADE AID LABOR UNION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-11
phnfnornnh SnnnIie.

Seeds and other Plate, Chemicals. Mounts.
Cameras. Kodaks. &C.. tor gallery and anna
teur. Sol j. Binswanger, 2lSJs east Broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-11
. sunset and eyening star

AuI Que Cloar CAII Ilf no.
This part OF Dr. Hoge's sermon was an ex-
quisito aud most appropriate memorial wreath
for Ieunysous tOmD, ami was woven OF beAuu-
ful language deep feehng, aud thoughts Iul o'
sweet suggestions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-11

i''-'.1l"A- "u anu '' "''' iE.' H'ao'u''o"
80 ''
Iit ONLf ''lJ"Hp hh'iif'
Tho C0Wuitt'" ou Li"otl Ius ask that ReV
y. M. Cain. Ut t1iye-t On, IoN., th" only oolprei
deputy. p" scented Doh Il'r' %, He'. J' NJ br'n.-
WIN, OH irh'-' VINO is u"'ol' 80 '' present.
President DIX a~r"l tln' Noi atr no. from
the House OF l.hop-, f'lit'f 20 the restoration
oi hymns. le r-'clfct 20 "a committee, hul
Doe stut hHct 'U tl" upper hlus', ~ f"quesi"i
ih ih' mr~aff", oii iu-d' ihp "i4eI OF tut my
iur next FRIDAY. iA' tousf Not'e aHlimaliFey'
p,p..-tfrtf f.rpoRTs
d.. ,.- r.. - ,.,.,..~,,i, lq,-o, , rcso-
L'N IT. 'l'. .i '.N',a''-, t ,'..,t O. -. - -
l'il'h '' pug. i''.. I-" M.I" '.io'lS ,,,i, ,'-
,.. .,...'f.i ,l,..,ts Dr r,ute s.ld
',t' ~ .' .-.'' . tt 60, 49,. an ',.,
f-hiI vi ne ne ns,, ,u1' 'o ,o,.
,,,..l .,.- lar.
.. .... ...,..,.....,.,,.,...
.pt.,...
I'ii.HUiL, % I'.rf iU %" h''ro Cl nISnop7
% t-e ir"HniH "'ne-rl Dol'ehi ID oi me TO
i'''fn' Lpsc.lN '-'icA io-l"y "'. P''1 'No
i'.g"l't- r-..,, ,.....
whereas 'l' Ir'sil'A. oi tae I.,3i ,- ms
...,,...'. - a. .rar .,1.t .4 "a ItsupIn wnicn
t.e pc.rlc -uau, lu th 'r p.a-es OF puolc
Worship. mako Cratrfui rr.ogu ton Ot tho sig
nal tq,,rs received from 1oI Uy tai= land SINE
.'s iIa- ]vVry, therefore l' II
Les,tr.4 tac House OF Deputies coucuTingl,
That tAls DIIyeuii.a viii moct IN 81 taul7
r.gr.h Of This ri.y on tho morning Of tho day
already uGIcprd o. participate IA such ONCE IA
may De- ctioIet tor tle ocrasiou by the House
% bishops, tuat We may render thanks 20 God.
v.o no iue frst $40 open this western cVn.!-
tir...t or- ta.l.ra tn LAYING inc foundation OF
t.-t r,n...,.s aui civil hb rty whose blessings
have since bec4 shared imparualy by millions
90 our fri.1v-Eon ~ every race and cline
H.-Jt.f, That .h.4 convention al the m)ro
readily rN.p1rl1 g. NE SUNNI .hs ~ oli 'L'fi
N-e's'rate, As J. recalls thr ia.t iAat IoI .ul,
Il.rt" ana i1r -ao many ether iHr''it- r. ming
uer-' ON. under q -. Ah'i.,A was '.l inc o t'--
N.ur chiefly moe h'ed 10 our ''uriap-e ioth.I,
TIE church of England from whose sons ana
daughters there 'rr ,'c' i''1 tno'o s.iIi'i''
both religious ana S-FI' "A'.H arc o"' PIlc0'o''
r,,r,rvtcN AIMS
p,f-rvDrr. up. October 1O.-Tho House OF
H...... u. tu- Dcuo-al Convention of trc Eple-
e.p'l 'uIIaa .n -o',c, SEES. .oa' as l' customary
vas ~ "''h i'-i,. ON '"rI.''', ms 10 .., tI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-11

a. 4t .,..'."N "No Nrcekage Boat.
s...l u tbs hicanono Towing
~ t- .'Y W gentlemen we're taken
"-..-f.l y'aiefdsy evening ON the now
'IS'iin l. n. saith, which Ia ,ho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-11
CATARRH
USED BY DR. COATES.
No barbarous burning with electricity
or strong acids.


RIcHgONU. Va, October 10, 1852.
DR.. l.. Pelrce C0ates:
Dear sir.-ln reply - your inquiry as 90 wha,
effect your treatment has had on iny case ot
cstar rrh 1 DO not hesitate % Writo that u hAs
beeu beneficial from the nrst treatment receiver
and am very hopeful Of complete cIrs Of to
disease l.. e.. bRirrOW
Assistant United States Attorney, Alstera Dis
trict Of Virginia.
DIR /. PEAaCE COATES
OFFICES: 7Os east Franklin street, Rich.
rnond Va once hours: . % II ", 10 !, oai
q 10 $50 r. VI. sundays, . % IL u.
SPECIALTIES: CAIARRH-EAr. NOss,
Throat, and Chcst.
Consultatton a. onice or by mail free. Medl-
cines furnished. I, you live at . distance send
for symptom blank. Charges within INC teaeh
Of all. LIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-11
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Prnyer-Took Kcyision-Coiumbien Ser
VICES Amcudins ots 60 Canons.
Nv tolaeraph tothc Dispatch.l

BuuvoRr, Nm. October TO- The devotional
cvcrci.e. ON t1o nrst Monday ~ the TrienuiM
General Convention ~ Che Protestant Episcopal
Church wore conducted by Bishop Waller, Of
North DAKOTA. nsffste1 by Row. T.. G.. Rohert, Of
Ni-solsl Tho ilo8se % Deputies was ca.lol TO
order hy Secretary HI'-b.us Under tho call %
reports from commit .t'.rs mo Committee on TX
poesr, asked tl.t 300 copies o. thoir report be
printed Top distribution uuI mat the committee
b. .ii-chgrgrI. TAc Committee on Memorials Of
Deceased ffo1lb.rs qnnoInrej the demise OF mo
Bishop ot Con1rctlclt ana ot Rows. r. 3. Di.iac.
o.. ID. Rolo.ts. and M~tau.Nsh, a. West virginia,
and - g. H.ber, o. Iowa. lhc l1s,-named was
n delegate o. thc General Conventions Of 1870
and 1881
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-11

Waste no money. Buy salvation OIL, tDe oAiJ
good liuiment. IL kllls ah pain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-11

lie next spoke on the reciprocity question, and
asked what right ala ths President or anY ono
else have TO make m agreement with Brazil for
an exchange ut agricultural products, Whilo
similar agreement srriused England and other
countries which furnish the greatest benefits 10
our government.
IIe said hs would BE- wanting IN respect 70 the
Third party unless he mentioned their platform.
The intention of that OrRau'Zl alton was me most
miraculous thing OF the age They epoko OF tho
United States a. II they vcro On the verge ot
moral. material, end political rum The proyi-
sion Of their platform iOoSins 90 tho govern
ment's owning and operating the railroads, tele-
graphs, and telephones Of the country reminded
MN that II would cost tl1,OOo 600 fer the Ope-
ration OF this great schcme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-11
IL cNeNAIonY .NoKE-srAcE.

The usual reports of city officers were re-
ferrrd to the Committee on FINANCE.
The CRY Engineer submitted an estimate ol
the cost 20 sufficiently raise the smoko-stack of
the crsmatory a3 % neu.rlllZc the iodors NJ
present arising from tnlt institution. IiO
ih0Icrt tho work could be done for about 500.
provided the foundation i now sufficient t0 hold
the exfts weight. lie recommended, however,
That This W0i6 I' not done anil alter the Engcl
Crumnuns Company carries out such changes
auI remedies a. wHro SPOKEN ot IN q recent 10 &
ter from IT, The cry Eng ueers report was lali
uuln the table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-11

WORDS OF CHEER
Sent to the Striking Granite
Workers at HalIowell.
More Money Raised for New Pitts
field Mill than is Needed.
Hsrtiand Seads Special Full Of interesting
and NeWsy Items.
Special to the KrsxKaEo JorrxAL. /

Special to the kESSEsEe JoUESAL.
HLLoweIL May i0.-The joint meeting
II the three local unions was held this af-
terBoon in City Hail and considerable over
2fo member. were in attendance Nearly
q dozen representatives of other Labor or
were present AMI all of them
Fle4ge4 the support OF their unions to the
granite men whom they coanseled to re-
assin tiFul in sbeir stand against the demands
If ti.e Manufacturer Assoeiation Letters
ger,, also rad pleaging the firGi support Of
4 nHuber % other trades-unions.
Dne significant feature OF the meeting
ros that q majority Of the representatives
Iu3 letter, were from unions whose mem
hers viii h. in so was affected by the strike.
\ ieadiug striker said to JornSti reporter
to-day The other trades realize that they
are im.ieectiy inJ0ivej IL thi- matter for a
lctory Oh the part Of of the manufacturers
would b, the entering wedge of universal
lockoGt- l.et the employers win and a
hundred u--ociar.ons would spring up At
once, having for their ceutral ilea tie. desire
70 doWu the union, all over the country"
The result, Of t0day's joint meeting will
20 lar toward decreasing the chances of a
-fs.cdy settlement of the trouble. i'l,.
men know now ihBt fhey will he back, '.y
e.uuipn~ generally and feel th;t pgl,ie
opinion ~ III bc th them in H.. a. !. Feel
ing Themselves more sirong} cntTenched
han ever h. fore theS Ito not seem Likely to
ave up their .staaA against the proposed
change of ftutfs However sboUlI tho dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-11
SPLENDID WORK.
si55 600 Raised for New Mill at pittsfleld
Even More Than is Needed.

Special to the kESStBEc JouENAL.
rlfrsrrrtr. May io.-The subscriptions
of stock to the new WaS,ry mill enter
prise nov aggregate Sl55,a'o, $1,000 more
,han i wanted and So 900 more than it
wa, the original intention to raise. VIM.
Urbrnn WHO has hccn on the road The past
vcck soliciting subscriptions mas been sent
for aud when he arrives steps will he taken
to organize the company. \ sketch of
the new mill has been made by Mr.. ,ireen,
who was here about a week ago and
drove the stakes for the location.
The mill viii be similar to that at Old Town.
though not as large. There are number
of capitalists who wish 10 invest in this en-
terprise. hut their subscriptions are not
needed. There viii, doubtless, he another
good opportunity here in PittstielI, how
ever, before long, for this is destined to be
the centre of wooden manufacturing in the
State of Maine.
The final rehearsal> for the drama and
operetta to he presented at the Rainbow
fair " hiCh opens tomorrow, have been held
this afternoon and evening. The iutRN,G
representative has had the privilege of being
present at some of these and feels warranted
in the prediction that tie pieces will he
brought ont most successfully and bc worthy
the large patronage which everything indi-
Gates they will receive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-11
Or. Thomas Haley Of Biddeford Dead

BippEroRp, May 1o.--Dr Thomas
Haley died tonight after a two weeks sick
ners of grippe. terminating in brain diff
Guilty. His age was 62. 4 wife and three
sons survive him.
DIR. Haley was born in Saeo, educated in
the common schools there, graduated from
the kimbal Union Academy, Meriden.
y. H., in 1854 AMI Harvard Dental
School in 1869. He practieed den
tistry here about 25 years. He was
prominent in public enterprises, was treas
urer and clerk of the Second Congregational
church, charter member of Palestine
Lodge of Masons- a charter member, and
at one time president Of the Maine Dental
Society, past district chief templar of York
County Good Templars, vice president of
the Biddefori and Saco Building Club
He served in the war as private in Com
pany F, 21th Maine regiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-11
ST. ALsAns.
The Corn Canning industry Will See An In.
crease This Season.

Especial to the KENNEBEc JOURNAL.
ST. ALRANs, MAY lo.-This will be the
fourth year of the corn canning industry
established in this village, and the third
year that il has been carried on under the
management of Messrs. ii. c. Baxter i
Brother Of Portland.
1t Is an establishment that is fully appre-
eiated by the people of this town and its
vicinity, and well ii may be, as it makes Il
market for what is now a profitable crop,
and in the course of 4 year employs a good
deal Of labor. This year, if the crop proves
10 be good, the operations at the factory
will be more extensive than they were last
year, as a55 acres been contracted for, and
it is expected that the output will be about
$50, ,ouo cans.
The crew of can makers who have been
at work here for some time. have just got
through for the present and two of them
have gone TO the company's factory at Co
rinna where some $50 acres have been con-
traeted for and the remainder. seven, to
Bellows Falls, VT, where operations will
this year be commenced by the Messrs
Baxter in new factory for which they have
contracted GEO acres.
The price paid the farmers for corn this
year will be considerably higher at all the
factories than has prevailed for several
ket seems TO warrant.
Mr.. l.. c. Dillingham; has charge of the
company's property at this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-11
MINE HORROR.
Nearly so Men Killed by an
Explosion of Gas
In a Washington mine--Every Man
in the Mine Perished.


RosLYN, Wash, MAY l0.--This afternoon
slope of mine No. =. of the Northern
Pacific Coal Co, this point, in which the
loss of life exceeded in number any other
disaster ever chronicled in the Northwest
The exact nature of the explosion or cir
cumstances that led To il will probably
never be known, since il IS believed that
every miner at work in the slope q, the
time has persisted,
Ii is not definitely known how many men
were in the vicinity, but ii is believed that
between Is and 80 were on the three levels
affected by the explosion.
4 large relief force is AT work and at this
time two bodies have been recovered
These men were working nearest the open
ing at some distance from the point where
il is supposed the explosion occurred.
Most of the men were 1900 or 2oOO feet
farther in the slope and in the immediate
vicinity of the accident.
The Roslyn mine was one of the largest
III the state, supplying the western division
of the Northern Pacific and Union Pacific
roads with coal, having capacity of 20 geo
tons day. The explosion occurred Just
as the two gangs were shifting at 80.
Two BOYS Who were in the tunnel escaped,
but they are the only ones from either gang
SO far recovered alive. II is feared the ex-
plosion has closed up the shaft and that the
mine is on fire and that il is impossible 10
recover the bodies. The company will for
ward 10 cotfins TO the mine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-11
BURGLARS At RICHMOND.
One Of the Men Captured and Quantity Of
Stolen Goods Recovered.
Special to the KESNEBEc Journal.

Special to the KESNEBEc JOURNAL.
RicHAoSp, May l0.-This afternoon
Fred W. Lake, aged Il wears, was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Newell on charge of
breaking and entering C. A. Potter's store
Sunday afternoon and committing larceny
He will be arranged tomorrow. Lake has
an accomplice in George Pushard, young
man five years Lakes senior. Pusharfs
trunk which he had employed a boy TO take
to the steamboat wharf TO 90 on the boat to-
night was stopped and opened by Deputy
Sheriff Newell and was found To contain
five spring overcoats and three suits of
clothes " hich Mr.. Potter Identifies as the
stolen property.
Pushard was not TO be found by the
officers this afternoon. lie probably has
left town. Lake has never been arraigned
on a criminal charge, but has always been
looked upon as bad boy. He is the son
of John W. Lake, IA noted crook about
Maine and in the West.
The boy, who lives in Boston with his
mother a portion of the time, came TO
town about month ago and was stopping
with his grandmother when arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-11
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect April
ilih. 1892.

GOING WEST -d-p - \. H fa- i.,qis.5u, EaeE
iaad Portland BDzGpp nad 4ilriFe4l- 1-tt \ H
sgr llAlipsril. tIfsiiBrf AMI south tara isr !H 20
81 for BruasWirk. i.sB iefs.ii. fastnifigte.3..
kofEiand, Fnrflaud sad Bnsion, cJanrctlag i.is
White Mountain fioHt4 and QHrb-r sdh f.
for Hallpwril, f.ar.iiHry snd ro-,ll tfnYd
lasr. gD T. for Brnu.wtck Bath. FaTt
land Bp-ton. and Saturdays 1niy, faf Rock
laad G1s I " ior HaiiuNnll. tntrdluer. and
suufb GaT.iineF. ii-Oo = VI night fajhHAnj Tor
IrWi4i8n. BAH Fort aHd and tipstoH.
soIsG EAST sin \ 81 tssht espreis.
f1r -Spwhr8uL Erifs-I, Etnsuf bur Iisri,1r ~5
ior Wntrrgiiie. ~koNhrgau aud Bsdgar IT, ~
T. M fJf Ns.rrs}e, pitlltd. %orth Ausor
Bingham, skowhr2aH. HrifA-t, u8.rf. tux
croft Bangor iiaT Harli"f -. stephen. ~ f5tn.
ASH Aru''stpns "'iuis ami ~ugdiy, uHly tt 81
= sl for Bangor
rIr Night Pailmau trains run each svtF ,-.rry
nj gt4f sunday ineriesl, har lpt 70 ~kngs .u.l
Monday mornings. 10 bri3s-i. Deattr of beyond
Bangor, pu sunday mputiuEs.
The LAY rNpr"es tram g1ing Wet al IT, 10 4. VI
ipd fl.i iI 5.i- T. II 0iH Auty sanilAf iBriiif,i
beiaFcu liDsioa, Lewiston, Batn, Btpeol tad si.
gatn
ttOMHODsTIos TRAIN isr Augusta
iralts ~0nth t,tfdHar. 20 . 4 4. }lH uat -t
+ " t,atdn"r e. - \. n. and fis T.. " =
iiaiiaNrli 6.iY s 81. i.-si g,ud 10 T. VI
fHrpagit iirkct- 20 'Alif1rnst usel aH to.nt.
-safh alid Wet Inss hc bad 81 J.. H. Walker
,icstr agent AukIs,.i. t1e n.,l ltfrr in tHaH-ta
,'i'ns s,a iil ronie sad eiirrkiug baggage free o
rsl'nsr
PN> soy n chEE, N.cr Pro-. K SG~nl Manager
b s.. EpOfHBl. Geo1 Fa.s. sad tlckel Agt.
Portland, Aprli isg9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-11
The Hest In the World.

Senator Henry e. Nelson, Of New York,
writes
Son the 9th Of February, 1858, was
taken with violent pain in the region Of
the kidneys. | suffered such agony that
could hardly stand up. As soon as possible
! applied two ALLcocK's PoRous PLAsrpEs.
one over each kidney, AMI laid down. In
an hour, to my surprise and delight, the
pain had vanished and was well. wore
the plasters for a day OF two az i precau,ion,
and then removed them. have been
using ALLcocK's PoEors PLAsTrns in my
family for the last ten years, and have
always found them the quickest and best
remedy for colds, strains anil rheumatic
affections. From my experience believe
they are the bcst pia-ters in The worll.
may9eods " folrn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-11

WAsnNGToN, d. G., May l0.-These
Maine pensions are announced:
Original. Samuel j. Reed, James Rev
nolds, Charles +, Garlic, Algernon S. Har-
mon, George +. Lamb, John T. Littlefied.
William j. Thompson, Benjamin Kelley.
owen Gallagher, Henry Beal, Alphonzo 7.
CrOwell, William C. Moore. James Milli-
gan; additional, Frederick York: restora-
ton, Stephen ID. JOY; increase, Alden
Rogers; original, widows. etc. Mary +.
Jose, Elizabeth A. King, Mary F. Webber.
Angela VI. Moon, Harriet c. Buttertield,
LUCY 4 pinkham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-11
SD CONGRESS-.
Senate Passes Bill EnIarging
Yellowstone National Park.
The House Considers the Sundry
Civil Appropriation Bill
And Vigorous Protests are Made Against tina.
Democratic Measure.

WASHINGTON, May l0.-In the Senate,
the river and harbor bill was received from
the House was referred TO the committee
on commerce. The conference report on
the urgency deficiency bill was presented
and agreed To.
The Senate bill to establish the bound
aries of the Yellowstone National Park was
taken up and gave rise to considerable discus
sion II was explained by Plat who reported
it from the committee en- territories, as add
ing considerably 10 the exten. of the park
II took in, oisN,fse ,eass side of the park,
mountains anal vSpAd country. deemed
necessary as . retSe for the game being
preserved ttsre. 'rhs portion of the park
segregated by the bill was TO the north of it,
and contained little OF no natural curiosi-
ties.
After discussion of nearly two hours.
the bill passed; yeas. 80; nays. Is. At
$50 the Senate proceeded to executive
business ami adjourned at %