davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-02
FINHE BEST OPPORTuNITY YEr a.

FiNHE BEST OPPORTUNITY YET Of
l. tered to'purchase fine home-that fine,
new 2-story and S-room house, situate No
23O1 II street For terms call on G. o. HAY
FORD, 231 J street. Also, the best oppor-
tunlty to purchase two full lots in the center
OF the best residence locality in the city; no
better chance offered In the city to-day for a
speculation. For terms call at 23l j street.
nnOG-Ef
The record-union., 1892-05-02

WANTED-APPREN FOR MILL
w merry wOrkroom. Apply, CHARLES Il.
PHIPPo, Superintendent, Weinstock, Lubin
d Co. ap29-3t
The record-union., 1892-05-02
FOR II DAYS

A fine and eligibly located Frame Dwelling,
containing eleven rooms, closets, pantry, bath
room folding doors between parlOrs and sit
ung-rOOm; hot water connection in bathroom;
pantry we'll ventilated and cool the hottest
day; rooms all newly papered and decorated
high basement; brick foundation five feet
broad; earthquake-proOf; lot 64xI6O, filled and
terraced; sown to blue grass; stone walks in
trent of lot and surrounding the house; wood
and cowshed and chicken-yard, etc.
SsS This dwelling could not be built for
$4,000. The lot and other improvements are
worth $1,000, and the properly is offered for
fifteen days at the extremely low price of
$4,000. Only $4,000 cash payment required
balance on time. 1t is centrally located on
one OF best streets in the city.
None but bona fide purchasers need apply.
The record-union., 1892-05-02

NTANTED-A GIRL TO DO CEAMBER-
w work and wait on table. Apply at NEW
HIBERNIA HOTEL, 1925 Front street.
ap2H-3tM
The record-union., 1892-05-02
1DuuteH.

NNANTED-AT ONCE, A GOOD NAN TO
w travel Tor II mercantile house in san
francisco; must be sober and come wei rec
ommenueu; remuneration good, with chance
TO work up. Address MERCANTILE, box l,
this office. ap3O-2t*
The record-union., 1892-05-02

NM ' EU-NNE. DE CAMOR THE
"A Wonderful clairvoyant and test medinr1
that the Eastern newspapers have been maxi
ing so much over, tells everything from the
cfildie TO the grave with as much ease ne IL
she had known you always. Call and satisfy
yourself that she is genuine. Gives luck in
love ana business affairs with perfect satis-g
faction. Not one failure. There is no doubt
that Nine. De Camor is the greatest medium
on earth Has been patroniZed by all the
most prominent business men and women
rom all parts of the world. If you can not
call on her, send date OF birth, lock of hair and
81 by mail with stamp and have your for
tune written. Miners-Locating mines q
Speclalty. Gail on or address pariors l and 2.
oIZ n street. Once hour, 10 A. NJ. to p. NJ.
ap3O-lTn
The record-union., 1892-05-02

DARTY WITH FURNITURE FOR 9 OR
i 10 rooms, to occupy Institute Building
and boara patients. DkS. GRIMES " TU Il
NEEt, Capital Hotel. ap2g-3t*
The record-union., 1892-05-02

INFORMATION WANTED OF ANN.
| daugntef of HUGH CORR, who was i'm
sacramento i'll 1870, and who mas property
left her by will. ANY one able to give such in
formation to e. WAITE, Capital Hotel, will
be suitably rewarded. ap29-3td&W*
The record-union., 1892-05-02
90 Iet or 33rtrt.

NOR RENT-TWO NICE NEW STORES:
Il one has fixtures complete for butcher
shop; rent cheap TO good tenants. Apply
MRS. GLEEMAN, corner Third and streets
aD3O-tf
The record-union., 1892-05-02

NTANTED-MRS.S S. y. CHENEY OF NEW
w York desires limited number of engage
ments with families to do dreSSmaking Years
OF experience in the East enables her to intro
duce entirely new styles and designs iii ladies
dresses and wraps. Parlors 1915 Twenty
fourth street, between j and X, near the cleo
trio road. aDoQ-6t
The record-union., 1892-05-02

JAPANESE BOY WANTS SITUATION
y 10 do houscwork, or any kind OF work.
Address I. r., PoStofhce box 90. ap3O-3t&
The record-union., 1892-05-02
General a1ntirea.

GENTURY FOR MAY IS IN, AT FUCHsS
y bookstore and General Subscriptions
Agency, 525 street. ~
The record-union., 1892-05-02
OAK PARK LOTS

Rf5- Rents Collected. Money to Loan.
Insurance at Lowest Rates for Good
Insurance.
The record-union., 1892-05-02

NNANTED-FIVE GENTLEMEN, WIDE
w awake, with good address; salary or
commission. Apply to the SINGER MANU-
FACTURING COMPANY, 5O9 j street.
VNTANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards. dairies and all kinds of labor.
women and girls for cooking and general
housework; plenty OF work for desirable help
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street, X and l..
The record-union., 1892-05-02

StALESMEN WANTED TO SELL, OUR
- goods by sample to the wholesale and re-
tail trade; liberal salary and expenses paid;
permanent position; money advanced for
and reference, address CENTENNIAL MAN
UFACIURING co. Chicago III m 9-3m IT'S
The record-union., 1892-05-02

mo ANYONE DESIRING A HOME NEAR
L business center should look at that cot
tlge, No. 14l7 Seventh street, 6 rooms, lot
5oNoO, corner OF alley. Only S2,75O.
The record-union., 1892-05-02

For S2.250, new one-story Frame Cottage of
rooms, closets, bath, pantry, hot and cold
water, nice yard; lot 40xl6O; street work
done, 2420 street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27

The crowd came in the evening, The hall
was filled when the curtain rose
ami the first strains of the -Iiusking Bee
music were heard. This play was given in
January and at that time met with sigma
success The interest in the second pro-
,iuction had lost nothing from the previous
production. The parts, with the exception
of Mr.. fitzsnoodle, were taken by the SAINT
parties as before. and were carried on; tt
perfection. Father PeterkiDs was mode
farmer. whle the bashful bachelor, the
cute old maid, the darky, and the small boy
all kept the audience amused. The
piece abounds in funny situations in
terspersed with music, both solos and che
rus. Mr. pbilbrooks Annie Laurie" was
listened To with more than ordinary interest
while Mrs A. W. Flood, rendering OF
The Miller ard the Maid received pro
onged applause. Mrs. philbrook's selee-
ton was also very pretty and well received
At the conclusion of the play the tiool
was cleared for dancing and the Young PEG
Pile held sway with Dinsmorc's orchestra
The Unitarian dances are proyerbial fol
their brilliancy and last evenings affair al
lied another to the long list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27
Maine Colt Stakes.

Breeders and all Others interested should
rot allow the opportunity 10 pass To enter
their colts in the Maine colt stakes which
close next Monday, May >. These stakes
are not only worth competing for from a
pecuniary standpoint, but over and above
forllcd an opportunity 10 show the ralne of
the individual and the breeding not offered
elsewhere in the State. Last wear the in
of the two-vear-old S2i2.10, of the three
year-old s2lG.on. ami of the four
vear-old sl2s,5n In each case the
colts remaining in and starting AMI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27

I The faaerai Of the Alexander G.. Carrier
vas heI,i TUESDAY afternoon II his late resi-
s!ence on Second street. and vas attended
/ by iaTzs. number Of friends from this city
[ AMI vicinity. Among the other out Of town
/ people we're Mr.. and Mrs. Mace OF Read
! aeLd, eousia. Of the decreased man, AMI
( Hessss l.. e. Cornish and Leniali fiteoaib
I from Augusta The services we're very i'm
I pressise Rev. Edward Chase preaching an
( eloquent and sympathsile memorial sermon.
! The s0Eal tributes from friends ~ere many
+ and beaatisnE. The iIallowsil Granite " orks
sent a large aad handsome wreath made Of
r0=es Mr. fnrrisr wss bora in this city on
{ April - 1881 lfis father. the late
~amlusi Carrier, was one Of Halloweits
most solid and influential citizens. His
mother Mrs. Eaniee Jane Maze Currier
/ j. stii living her residence being at the
homestead Oh Second street. which was
occupied BY the deceased II the time Of his
death Mr. Carrier wa- married twice.
His fret seHttise 10 life vas IN tfilr city whefe
he edited a ~eekly for some time Tie thrn
learned the trade of -hip-eaFElng which he
foIioss sfi sof some time executing some tine
iigHrt-neads for different ships. He then
received the appointment of superintendent
Of the Ames- Bronze Works at Chicopec,
Mass serving tAetf EfDttl VI ~ NV laAttF
part Of a.. During this time the bronze works
aere engaged upon government work turning
oat boat and field pieces Of artillery -abrrs
and swords. He was connected with the
designing and bnilsiing Of Formidable gun
boat VI the monitor typ" for the govern
( nemt AMI lis friends claim that his designs
antcdated those of john Ericsson. Mr..
{ Gnrricr. after leaving ChIcOpee went to
! Montreal. Canada, where he designed and
superiutendel the building Of a large cot
ton mili When the mill started he accepted
/ the position Of superintendent AMI acted as
such until the early EOS when he came back
( to Iiaiioweil a. archtect for Boawrll
( Wilson. file worked for this firm and it,
successor. the iIalowell traHite Works,
until a caapIe oF wears ago when his health
| broke down During this time Mr. turriTr
! did some very excellent work. Monumental
1 work ~ his designing Is 70 be- found in
nearly every large city in the [ nited States.
| The Ilailowsl Library and the Wasbbnrn
I Memorial Library in iiyFrmere. are of his
/ designing Mr. Curricr was most thoroughly
/ liked ami respected hs all who knew him
and his death is regarded a great loss 10
the city. Dne -on, Niger v turrier, the
distinguished young artist, survives him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27
FIRE At CHICAGO.
The Atheneum Building 0estroyed-Greai
Panic Among Studcnts-AIi Escaped.

CmIcAGo, April a6.-rhe Chicago Atlien-
eum building, a seven-story structure, adj
Joining the Art Institute on Van Buren,
street, was burned this evening. The loss
cannot be definitely stated, but is estimated
at Sl50,0o0.
There were 400 persons in the building
attending the law school and other classes
" hen terrific explosion followed by a
sound of crashing glass and timbers was
heard on the seventh floor.
The building was shaken TO the fonnda-
tons and fire broke out ut once. \ ter
riblc panic ensued, but it is expected that
all the occupants escaped.
Woods Hotel which adjoins the Athena
UNI caught fire at one time, the blaze being
extingushed with light loss, though the
guests were badly frightened. Several val
| liable paintings belonging to the Chicago
Society of Arts were destroyed in the Athe-
naum building,
At one time the fire communicated to the
Art institute but was: quickly extinguished,
The explosion is believed TO he due to es-
Gaping ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27
The Local Wholesale Market.

Business was quite brisk in the local
markets Yesterday. The market still retain,
the >teadinc~- that has marked it for the
past four months. Beef is wholeSaliug al
& and cents by the side. Mutton is not
very plenty or in great demand at . and 10
cents Spring lamb easily brings - cents
in the local market and other lamb about
II cents Poultry Is fairly plenty at IS to
Is cents.
Eggs bring a cents dozen. potatoes 10
cents bushel aud apples are higher sell
ing chiefly by the bushel and at 30 to -
cents. Butter commands on the average 90
cents pound Pork is coming in, 6 -
to cents, good price and paying the raiser
fairly we'll Veal is quite plenty at and
: cents. of course the green stuff is now
coming from Boston and commands high
prices Radishe- aud lettuce sell for one
dollar dozen and other green produce in
p-oportidn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
SUPERIOR COURT.
W. s. Ono ATE, Clerk.
l.. r. CARLETON, County Attorney.
&. T. STEVENS, Sheriff.
+. 4. SMALL, Stenographer.

W. :. Ono .rF, Clerk.
l.. r. tARLhToN, County Attorney.
g. I. SrEvENs, Sheriff.
+. 4. SMALL, Stenngrapher.
ftE-pAf, April %
STATE. vs.. Chapman. The county attor-
ncy on the coming in of the court this
morning. announced that the defendant had
surrendered the note and mortgage to Mar
cou and that they had been destroyed and
~ public Justice dill not seem to require a
further prosecution Of the case he would
have q mol pros entered. accordingly the
case WAS thus disposed of.
state vs. Reed Morrill,. County attor-
ncy for State. : : Brown and II. K.
Priest for defendant, This is an indict-
ncnt for malicious mischief in which the
defendant is charged with the breaking
down and Obstruction af the fence of Mary
T. IIamien in China also of breaking and
imiuring three doors aud the glass and sash
of seven windows of her house situated on
the same premises The premises injured
were unoccupied aud adj0incl the farm of
the defendant. The government depends
upon Cireumstantial evidence for copyic-
ton as to the injury To the house and
rlau, that the motive OF the respondent
originated in trouble over the dividing line
of his farm and Miss Ilamlru>. The de-
frudaut denies all knowledge of the injury
to the huuse, but say. the fence was
moved by his authority under claim of
right and put upon the true line as he, af-
ter Investigating in good faith, believed it
To be, The testimony was substantially
concluded at the time of the adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27

The ssexs HseetIBy OF tbs iislroscegxin
Pomona ersnge will b. With Leeds Grange
On "Wednesday, MAY 18th. at 10 A. NJ In
the forenoon the entertainment viii be FUR
risise,i bs Wales Grange la the afternoon
d psp.r win be read b. T. A. Gilbert, sub
ject wins do pot niore Of the graduates
Of agricultural colleges eagage in farming
a. Fife egsinssss If il j. because the course
Of study Is faulty. how can it he iEnproseds
Those WHO wish to 60 By railroad can take
the ears at Auburn, Lewiston, Crowley 5
Junction, l.isfon and Leeds Junction, TO
LEEDS Center, al one fare for round trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
the cor1on CROP.


Calesea, April 2s.--w, q. Hoffman
editor Of the Chicago Markets, mailed a
circular letter Of inquiry April 9sh To the
lea.lins merchants in every town containing
20 or more population in Texas, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Mississippi, .ilahama, Georgia,
North Carolina South Carolina and Ten
nessee, requesting that AT least 10 reliable
cotton planters be interviewed in each local
lily as to the planting for this year.
Nineteen hundred and seventeen replies
have been received up TO date, from every
county and almost every township in thu
cotton belt, Florida and Indian Territor,
excepted reported 1896 planters inter
viewed.
The summarizing of all replies received
gives an average reduction i'll acreage ove'
the. entire cotton belt of - l-2 per cent
The replies show that planting Is two tC
three weeks late; season cold, wet and
rainy, and the ground in much worse con
,lition than at the corresponding time last
wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27

Aoaday night zbeas - people met AZ the
f.srisifm Hill scfsooilSn-e and Organized an
amusement Hail Association wifh tie fol-
lowing officers. J. II. Stearns, President !.
MR.. Waiter Lynn- siee PRESIDENT MIR
fIeorxe seavy. treasurer. Miss Flora Smith
secretary and yfi@- Edna Winter eelIeetor-
The object ef The asreeiasDa ! TO secure
nssoes eussszsl to bnisd hail 5= Lousloa
Hill for aTstasenen, purposes. Mr. Warren
Sawyer laas Offered lot north of the seisool-
house if the money can he raisesi. There
i over sIa1 in the Savings BsHk whsch was
raised year. ago b. sewing soeiesy for
s5Islzre improvement purposes and which i
j. iioagsst will b. available. Besides this
there il so in the as.oeiasioa's treasury as
a result Of recent entertainment. II was
voted at tie meeting 30 eaHsa.. for sub
ss,ripfSoFis and members. The dues viii
only be = eeafs a quarter. In entertain
meni, .tspper and Mas dance will be given
al Mr. Geo -.asy'- sisor1ic after the 18th
os May
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27
National Base Ball Schedule.

A very neat pocket schedule Of the Ma
,ional League bail games for ls.i2 has been
issued by the proprictors of loinson's Ano-
dvnc l.ininent aS one of their Pleasure
Series" The schedule is arranged after
the plan of the New England League Schc-
iule. published last wear by this same firm
for which they own the copyright. II shows
at y glance where each gamr for any day OF
the season is To he played The price OF
this schedule is ten cents and ought 10 b,
obtainablc of any news dealer. If not, by
courtesy of the publisher |. :. Johnson <
Co. ~ Custom House ST. Boston. Mass.
the readers of this paper can obtain a copy
by enclosing five cents in stamps with thcil
address in an envelope, directed 10 John
sons \nodvue Linmcnt Boston, Mass
Everybody will want one for daily refer
encr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27

The last grand skate and ball will be held
in our Pavilion Thursday evening April -.
Special trains viii BE- run over the Somer-
set railway from Bingham and over the
Maine Central from Natcr,illr, connecting
with the horse ears from Fairfield. The
Military Band of Watervillp, under the
leadership of Prof. Il. i. Hall. viii furnish
music for the skate and Manton's orches-
ira of North Arson will furnish music for
the ball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27

Pnrington x Co. are making extensive
preparations for the largest seasons work
ever done at the brick kilns between Water
vile and Fairfield. The capacity of the
works will he increased I,o0o. 900 brick.
making the whole production for the com
ing wear 3.jOO.n0o or more. The ship
mtnt Of last seasons burning has beer
commenced and the rush of spring WORK
has opened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27

The matter of the electric railroad on
/ Silver street is settled. The president and
directors of the road with city officials, yes
terday. went over the proposed route aud
| finally decided moi To run the road on Silver
( street at all The track will 20 down
/ Water street TO Grove street AMI return.
I TIM, preventing damage to anyone's prop
erty on Silver street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27

Tue first part of next week Mr.. J. q. f.
Noel viii move his place of business to the
rooms lately occupied by Mr.. Augustus
Champagne. Mr. Noel having bought out the
latter. Mr.. Noel will conduct his ladies'
and gentlemen's hair dressing parlors as
usual. and believes he has better accommo-
dations than before 10 give the best salts
ton 10 his many patrons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27

The usual display of horse flesh was made
yesterday forenoon before George IL. Bis
hop and his party who were at the Elm
wood stables yesterday forenoon TO pnr-
chase. Tut of the lot Mr.. Bishop selected
six and left on the 10 O'Clock train for
Skowhcgnn where another lot was bought.
No very valuable purchases were made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27

;. :. Vose of the firm of 5. :. Vose &
SON. photographers, has been in the city for
a few days ami will leave this morning for
Madison where the firm has been conduct
ing large and profitable business during
the winter Mr.. Nose will leave the work
Mt Madison in other hands this summer and
give his attention to work in other sections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27

The following general orders have beer
issued
HE.pot sRTERs MAINE MuIrIA. }
Adjutant Generals Office
Augusta, April %. ls92.
GENERAL ORDERS
Ne. 1.
|. The attention of company comnau'
dcr> i. called to the following extract from
the militia law Section Iol. The voluu.
tecr Militia shall parade by companies on
the first Tuesday in May. for inspection
company drill and manpvrc. They shall
also he assembled for drill not less than
three hours in each month
H. The inspection will be made by com
panv commanders. unless some other officer
is present for that purpose. Inspection
rolls in ,riplieste. will be prepared and for
war,led on or before the twelfth day OF
MAY, a. follows One 10 these headquar-
tiers and one toregimental headquarters
one copy will be retained by the company
commanders.
BY order of the Conmanier-in -Chief.
HENRY VI. SPRNetE.
tdjutant General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North. East. Wes'
and South.

Icehcrgs are reported as plenty off st.
Johns harbor.
Three new cases of small pox were re-
ported at New York, Tuesday,
The Ohio Democratic State Convention
will be held in Columbus June II and Is.
| The bodies of the las, of the men impri-
soncd in l.ytlc Colicry at Pottsville. Pa.
has been brought to the surface.
\ special from Chicago says four officers
| of the | niou Pacific railroad have been i'll
dicted for cutting rates.
| \ dispatch from Maracaibo. Venezuela,
SAYS the federaliSts have fought another
battle with the government troops and
again scored victory.
| The latest celestial discovery is reported
| by Professor Barnard at San Francisco.
| 1t is a comet with two tails, and is said to
be slowly growing fainter in the heavens.
Hon. Patrick L. j. Greville of Nugent
Eng, Tuesday was committed for trial on
| .hc charge of an indecent assault upon Il
Young woman on railway train from
Brighton TO London On April 18th.
| \ Cannes dispatch says that the inlict-
mcnt against Edward Parker Deacon for
the fatal shooting of NJ AheilIe has been
| changed to the less serious charge of man
| slaughter. thus removing the accusation of
reconciliation.
stain. Of pnu,r.t Il, J;.lc vho wrn,c
,bn worJs ami p,u.;,. of tine ..N,rsoill,is."
~; rnn ,,,rx an, L,s h.,r u,,niIod ,t
| C,;sy Ic Hni i.r.Nini.t,r ,;,bl,t delivered
., nr,t;o, prrsi,l,g,t r,rro, WINS rcnr,-
scented at the ceremony.
W,
last MI, ,,.,.,,,,J fr,,r, ,I,,. N,s.,chu.,tts
s,,t, nrison vhnr, thnv w,rr ..r,inr sen.
t,,,,,.,,s nft,,,rt, mi fnur wars raSnn,t;v,-
l., No,,,y ,dn,dnJ ,yniIty Ia rho .r,nr;,r
,o,rt r., ,s,t,,,,,,, fr,,, ,,r;s,r
ne hu'haii'' h,'- '':'l """y nav 10
Su''. S'"'e'hth' '',f' "",i'S w wv ''i ~
ION IN inc coai tra'' an" expense OF re-,
Pa'fin2 III" l''S' none Vi 'n ,.. ".i''S WIN
,ot r,i,lnr.a,, IN r,.,,,,'. ~, ,,nt;,,1 i, f,r,,
l,,r;,,, 49,, n,,x+ ,i,r,a month.
At Akroh' ~ J., Moi'''N' iari'er
nao'eh rauN a''athPa ''tp-''"En''r'
| hr>' 'ci'au' "p'u' !" year. ON VIZ"
hammer. ira''ufh'G ne' sN"n' non ne
| ih'oiiie' us WY VI "'. nv nav "'''e an"
tahhi9 '"' '"npi N"i'" "'n''tt' 'S '".'i'l-
MS ihroa'' HIS ac'S are a''fiou'eu 10 Jca'-
ousy'
/ The trial of Ravachol' the anarchist, will
=; N s r,",, ., '' e ~ sr;n,,,,s NM. j.,
800 .'-a,. ., H., oo,rt 80,
,,nn ,I,.", - han,i +, !. nor,a;n ,,,at move
g ,,'a I'D :, >, an anx;ans IN ,,-osido
OF tue Judges Is NJ an anxious 10 pIesiue
al tle 'fiai' as 'he a'iaFc,i's'a nave threat
MI ,';-,, ''''N' "F'''''' ''7
''''e' nm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27

Mr. Edwin Towne was in Bangor yester-
day 10 attend the eonyocation of master
workmen of ali lodges of the \. .. L. w.
east of Waterville at the Bangor House.
The object of the meeting was toplan and lay
ont work for an active aud vigorous cam
paign Of the order in eastern Maine for the
present wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-27

The crew Of the Wateryille and Fair
field Electric Lighting company are at
work changing all the wires throughout the
city to the back streets. Nearly all the
poles in the main streets will be taken up
and the network of wires that have been a
source of danger in some of the hard storms
Of winter viii be entirely done away with.