davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
Total Real Assets
S7J1,3Sl Is


These Assets have been capitalized at 1925 600,
I'm Thrc. Thousand Shares Of seven cent Cumulative
Preferred Stock aud Three Thousand Two Hundred and
Ffty Shares OF eight per cent Common Ordinary Stock
the whole Of Grs issue has been subscribed for IN
Cash BY the Of the Consolidating Firms that
for the issue Of 1925 Of Capital Stock the Company
becomes possessed Jres Of any charge or liability What
sper Of REAL ASSETS 10 the amount Of 1851. 1881 %
The Books and OF the several businesses have
been examned by the we-knOwn firm OF Messrs Barrow
Wade Guthrie & Co.. Chartered Accountants OF London
and NewYok the result OF which s shown by the fol
lowing Certificate:
100 BROADWAY. NEw.YoRK. July 9TH. 1892
TO THE DIRECTORS Or GEO. {. TREADWELL co.
NEWARK. NEW JERSEY.
Gentlemen. Having carefully examined the Books aud
Accounts OF Messrs. Trradwell CO.. Albany Tor the
Lrod OF i've years ending 1s February. lS?2; Messrs
W H. 4 r. Burnett Newark, for the I'VE years ending
slst March 1892 and Mcssrs. a. H. Ward g. Co. Of
New York from beginning Of their business In 1850
~ the sist December 1891 find the total net proats
Tor these periods after charging all expenses pertaining
% manufacturing and trading. were sOio''S' or 4"
annual average profit OF s9s lG9 %. Yours truly
BARROW, WADE. GUTHRIE co.
The above Report Of the public Accountants Oa'ea on
a average OF past when the separate concerns nave
been dn more or less active competition each house main
aiming Managers Brunch Onlce- Agencies, ana the ten
era. Expenses an independent business shows al earn
NIX power soS 100 O5 per annum which without aow'
ing for the economy 10 effected ia management Ny "e
consolidation under one control end gain " DO derived
nom COOPERATION ~ against competition, n>urrs
sb.oluely payment VI the pef cent cuhu"'Ne
dividend issutd PefrrTet stock ana thr rlphI P
cent ieguar dividend the issued common steyn Nun
surplus division among oil the SOckloldci. suinsit
TO bring the total dividend TO OVER FOURTEEN PER
CENT the entire issue ,-.,- -.
The right reserved In case OF the subscriptions On
ceeding the amount 70 be allotted u aot only ponon
Of the amount for and preference VIII De given
10 customers Of the consolidating concerns -,
deposit made account or SUBSCRIPTIONS, "DlCn
accepted will be returned TO the subscriber IN
FULL.
subscriptions fer the stock Of Geo. Z, Tread"em
Ca mpa nv will be opened Saturday, July 10: nj
10 A: M, and will clsse on Wednesday, August d. NJ
X x. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
Abridged PROSPECTUS.

ABRIDGED PKO-PB'TIS.
Tn. PREFERRED STOCK Is entitled TO = cnn'n'a-
,,,. nr.f.r.,,iaI dividend Of per cont. per an
num- payable quarterly on the frat OF February MAY.
August November IN each ycar-bc'ore ue payment VI
any dividend on the Common Ordinary stock
The dividend Off per cent. per nn""" Z" c" ""'A
"a IN .o.e of non-pn,menr will remain charge
AGAINST the earning. Of tho Company prior 10 MI
olnims of he Common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
The Properties Acquired by Geo. c
TreadWeII Company
INCl.tlIll

REAL ESTATE AT ALBANY; LAND,
STORE, WORKSHOP, and FACTORY
BUILDINGS. AS appraised BY expert Val
sTotkS OF MERCHANDISE on hand AL.
bany. ~ Y, Newark, y. j., and New
York; Plant. Horses Wagons. Machinery,
Patents und Contracts. as appraised hY eN.
perts together with Ownership OF inc
Spcclal Formula for Dressing and Dyelrs
Seal and other skins (ior siAty yeats tho
secret of the Senior Partner Of IreadwcI
sEHrHHSilD BOOK DEBTS AND HILLS RI.
CEIVABLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..'......-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

$50 kN All" 4s2 BROADWAY, ALBANY, y. v,
Extending to Is and ~ James street
DYE WORKS AND FACTORY. g. H. H. IL 'Oo
BURGH STREET ALBANY y. y.
REGISTERED OFFICE AND NEWARK bhANNn
STORE II ACADEMY STREET, NEWARK, ~ }.
NI.w-YORK OFFICE AND SALESkOoMs' W MEhO hf'
STREET NEw-YORR CITY.
DIRECTORS.
Mr. GEORGE HOOKER TEEADWELL. Director fn''
National Bank Presidea; Albany Safe Deposit S.or'
age Co.. Albany, n. 7. g.,
Mr.. JOHN u. PARSONS. Jr.' Presla'n' Na"o"'' ~
change Bank, Albany. " Y r.
Mr. GEO IL THACHFR OF Geo. II. ThacheT 20,
Carwheel Manufacturers. Fice.Presldeht CITY Nsuona'
Bank. Albany y. Y - c
MI CHANDLER w. RIKER OF Rlker hher' Nou"'
scors.atI Law Newark NerJcrscy
M W H. BURNETT OF w. H. & II. burnett burne'' >
Fur Store" Newark New-Jer-ey
Hon T. L. RIDGwAY. VicoPresidcnt ConsoIida"u ie'e'
graph and Electric Subway Co., Ncw.iorK, 49,
Nj AUGUSTUS IL. WARD Of A. H. Ward g. Co., new
York CITY.
Mr.. y. j. BISHOPRICK OF A. u. warn w. WV
Mr. WAITER B. TINS. with Austin. Nichols Co.,
New.York City.
PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER,
GEO. HOOKER TREADwELL
vICE.PREsIDENT AND TREAsuKER'
WIN. H. BURNETT
SECRETARY,
N. J. BISHOPRICK-
COUNSEL,
RKER 4 RIKER Newark, ". j.
AUDITORS
BARROW. WADE. GUTHRIE co.
REGISTRAR or THE sTOCk'
The Mercantile Trust Company OF New
York.
TRANSFER AGENTS,
Fidelity Titla and Deposit Co., Newark,h. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
Capital, One Million Dollar

In Ten Thousand shares loo tachi
Five Thousand shares OF Preferred Stock
bearing a cumulative dividend o: per cent per ahhun
aud
Five Thousand shares OF Common wth sS%a
division 10 holder. OF preferred and common socR OF all
surplus profits after payment Of above dlNidehu'
All shares Issued will be Fully rmid Up
Stockholders no personal Iaoiiity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
THE ADVANCE MAINTAINED.
CHANGERS NOTABLY STRONG
CONFESSIONAL TRADING CAUSES COMPARA-
TIVE WEAKNESS in ANTHRACITE
COAL SHARES.
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.

ears Ar THE STOCK ExcnANGE-JrLy 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

Tho death u Founder and other members OF Tread
well Co.. with the retirement from active business
partners IN the OF W. II. & X burnett ahd a. IL
Ward Co. and the settlement OF family estates hecess
Of Capital, ana IL hho been u'clcu
" comhIna i'm ono Joint Stock Cooperation those aud
opportunity may Offer other houses. with view to secure
local representation at Important
and 10 . most valuable business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10
Names Textile Industries.

From the recently issued census bulletin
on the combined textile industries of thu
country, it appears that Maine hal in 1891
only LOG establishments as compared will
l2a in 1850. But with sixteen less mill
than in lss0. the returns for the censul
year of 1890 show an increase of over 1
million in capital invested, upwards of fou
thousand more hands employed, more thar
two millions increase in wages paid, and AZ
increase of about four millions in the valu,
Of product.
Cotton manufacture is of course the lead
ing textile industry of Maine, and notwitt
standing there were only % mills in opera
ton in 1920 rs compared with 81 in 1880
the ten years period shows an increase of
more than FIVE millions in capital invested
OF over two thousand in the number OF
hands employed, of nearly one and hall
millions in wages paid, and of about two
millions iu the value of product.
The WOODEN mills of Maine operated dur
ing the census year of 1890 numbered So,
as compared with 81 in lssn, falling of
of Is. Nevertheless there was an increase
of about five aud cne-ha!f millions in capt.
tai invested. of more than two thousand in
the number of operatives, of nearly a mil
lion dollars in wages paid. and of close on
to two millions in value of product
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10
The Journals Special.

The special train to the East carrying
Yesterdays edition of the .IorRsL with the
election returns from all parts of the coun,
try was decided success. 1t left Augusts
at o'clock and made good run to Water
Vile, where connection was made with the
regular train to the East. The people al
along the route were eagerly awaiting it
anxious to learn the result of the great con
test. The papers sold like hoI
cakes. and although a double edi-
ton was sent. it soon faded away
The JorKSAr has received many compli
ments from its Eastern readers, for the en-.
terprise displayed in,this matter, and it is
frank to admit little feeling of pride in the
fact that although tie returns, owing to the
Australian system of voting, were late in
coming it was, nevertheless, able to place
before its Eastern readers at their breakfast
tables paper containing returns from
nearly all the states in the Union and show
Jig with practical surety who had won
the iay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10
The toayes and Fishes.

| The election returns are not all in yet,
/ hut already the Democratic rank and file are
/ engaged in a mad scramble for the pros
| pective loayes and fishes. In our own city
! the postotfiee seems 10 be the great bone of
| contention. Early last evening there were
| said 10 be seven candidates In the field but
il is quite likely that others have Matched
during the night. The contest bids fair to
be an animated one. Among the prominent
candidates for the place is Mr.. 7. J. Lynch
who was assistant postmaster of
| Augusta during President Cleveland 5
| former administration Mr.. Lynch il a
| pleasant accommodating gentleman. The
worst thing that wc know about him is that
| he il a strong Dcmoerat-but this won't be
likely to count against him in his present
aspiration,
Another prominent candidate for the
place is Mr. F, W. Plaisted. the geninl and
accomplished publisher of the New Age.
| Mr. Plaisted has been very active Demo
cratic worker fact that really ought to
lisquaify him for the place he seeks, but
probably won't
Il. b. Capen is also spoken of in connee-
ton with this place. Mr.. Capen Is one of
| the most popular Democrats in the city. He
has been the candidate OF his party for
mayor and if he had been Republican he
10 tiV hot fltr off a nj
others. II has been great mistake on his
part tina, such was not the case, though it
is not generally believed that it will preju-
dice his chances in the postotiice contest.
Thomas Leigh, ,Jr., is said to be another
aspirant for the first floor corner office in
our government building Mr.. Leigh is a
rising young lawyer. lie has been upon
the stump for his party in several cam
paigns and is SAID to have been quite fluent
in excusiug himself for such action. We have
neverithought that he gave sufficient reasons
for it--but perhaps Mr. Cleveland may he in
chned to look at the matter more len
iently.
Behind these four most prominent candi-
dates come host of others, of various
sorts aud 'izes, stretching away, in more
or less hilarious column. Till lost from sight
behind the political horizon. We would
respectfully sugges, that they form them
selves into a regiment--or battalion-and
then. after sufficient time has been allow ed
for practice say till next summer--muster
in force upon the State grounds and decide
the whole matter by a competitive drill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

The result Of the national election ID nc
longer in doubt Grover Cleveland has IN
que stioaails been elected President of tbs
United States. The country must aeeep'
this fact and adjust itself 10 the new
conditions that Will doubtless come from l.
Mr.. Cleveland IN not an unknown quantity
He has occupied the executive chair Of the
nation for fsar years and the country vii
kaow what 10 expect from him. II Is nos
probable that bis second administration oil
our national affairs will differ materially
from tbe"nrst. lie viii. from present indi.
cations. have a sornewhat wider scope fol-
the enforcement Of his views than he had
four years ago when a Republican Senate
stood between him aad the people. II
looks now a. IL the period TO be- covered by
Mr.. CIeveisnds coming administration
would see this barrier TO bis plans removed
ADD the entire government under Demo-
cratic control. This viii place the entire
responsibility for its conduct upon that par
ty. There can be- little doubt bat ~ha,
Mr.. Cleveland will be as hostile as ever to
all forms Of pension legislation; but the
foremost effort of his administration will be-
for the overthrow Of our present protective
system. The complexion of a United States
Senate changes so slowly that it will prob
ably be year or two before Mr.. Cleveland
can usher IN his era Of free trade
ba, there eau be little doubt
but what it will come before the close OF
his second term. We believe that its re
suits will be- 20 disastrous that tie people viii
be glad enough four years hence to return
again to the great system that has been
attended IN this country by such a wonder
fnl measure Of prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10
lumber on the Androscoggin
Lewiston Journal. I

A. NJ. Carter, Esq, the lumber surveyor
was in Lewiston, Fsiday. He estimates
that the lumber cut on the Audroscoggin
will be larger than last year. In addition
to this, the cut for the pulp mills will re-
quire from 80 ooo, 900 to 80. 900 900, making
the whole cut about 100 900 900. This cut
will clean up good lumber township each
year New timber railroads are being con-
structed TO reach the timber townships.
One from Berlin Falls, ~ miles in length,
runs in through Riley and is approaching
Grafton. Another leaves the Grand Trunk
Mt Jericho and runs through Berlin, Milan
and Starks into kilkenney, a distance of ii
miles. An application wilt be made to the
next Legislature for authority to clear out
the channel of Black Brook. An alterna-
tive plan is to run timber road up thi :
brook to reach the timber in that locality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

Later dispatches confirm the death of
Theodore Child, the eminent author and
artist so well known in this country TO all
readers of the leading magazines. which
occurred of cholera or black death. at Ispa-
han, Persia, the last of October. Mr.. Child
vas born in Liverpool Eng. and was about
4, years of age. His illustrated articles in
Harper's magazine are well known. and he
vent abroad in September las, under COM
mission from Harper 4 Brothers to collect
information and sketches for a series of
articles on Living India Mr.. Child was
a graduate of Oxford University, Eng
land, and vas a writer of uneom-
mon intelligence and beauty. His let
tiers from Paris to American journals
have been models, covering wide range
Of topics, and serving each aspect of life
or thought with eqa Il discefnmens. analytic
power, and literary skill. As a chrcnicler.
or - descriptive artist, or as critic and
philosopher Of art or manners, Mr.. Child
vas invariably interesting; and this was be-
cause Ms literary fidelity led him to bes,ow
the same patient care upon whatever work
he undertook, whether it was important or
trivial. The ne~s OF his death will be sad
news 10 many On this side Of the Atlantic
who Alse followed With interest Mr.. Chikl's
militant career - journalist, critic. artist
end traveller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

1.-THE Boston papers in seniling hsh
special train down into Maine with az earn
edition this morning showed enterprise ."
those who planned that evidently hS'a'
taken into consideration the fact that 'oS
Maine paper nigh, take the initiative "r
n gentleman to J"tEsAL rcpo's'
yesterday. Continuing he said, 81 eoA'
pared the Boston papers With the JotKs'.
this morning AMI sarelg the J"rGsAL hA'
later and better news than Ill the ne'1
paper. from the Hub ! noticed 4 ~"
many who appeared disappointed wben s''''
buy ing Boston ptl'er they founa '"'''
wasn't ~ much there AZ they hal s'ies'!
read IN the JotgstI. Not only that oa'
understand that you got the Jot '.
BY special train from this cry going a.
at 4 40 tl,i. morning. thus giving yonf g.
en- readers later returns than could be ~
elsewhere" This genileman's comfne'.
we've very similar to those beard on =
sides. The JotesAL intends 10 give
patrons the best possible service on
occasions and is pleased to note ''''
readers appreciate this fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

One of the big public questions of the
year IL the road question and one Of hardly
secondary importance TO the farmers. of
any that can be named. A good road costs
money. II is business investment re-
quiring large outlay of cash at first, and
the interest on this investment comes back
not only directly in the form of cash, but
indirectly. as the farmer along the road is
able to save horse power in hauling his crops
TO market. II matters not that wheelmen
are foremost in advocating better roads, no
other class can gain SO much by them As
farmers, who should, therefore, lend a
hearty support to every fair effort to secure
them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10
STATE OF MAINE.

KESxrRr. ss--SuTerior Court. in Vacation. Al
gusta, November !, tst2-
Lila Nav Kenaey Int, ". Harry W. henncy
pom the annexed writ and libel i is Ordered
by the und.rsi sues. Jnsire Of said Court. that
tt,,,, zee thereof Jp gwen TO The ibrlre by pub.
llshng an sttssfesl copy OF the abstract
thereof. together with ti.is or,ifr thereon. three
weeks sners.siveiy IN thr hennebec .ionrna a
newspaper printed in Augusta IA sad County Of
kennegsec the EtSi publication to be fhirtr days II,
least before the next term .: SUD tpHri. tn he
holden At Augusta Within auf for -aid County Of
kenn.i,ee On the hr-t Tuesday Of December next,
that lie I,Ys,y then a,d there appear ~ said Court
and answer thereto If he SEE ~
Attest. o;@vkE Il. HAIL.
.iHstIsc superior Court
Assrgstr ~ LrrEI~
The 1i,..i4ai ALLEGES that he wis married 70 the
sad feer. at i<ssvll. IN ihe stsfc Of Hs.-aeiis,
ii-iant asstt i,ei~r eohas.5.t IN this
STATE af.eF ;hc.F sad marriage. fitat
the iIseIaHt rrs.dsf IN tar sia.s when
when tie est@e u d!earee seeFtad hereinafter
sct forth sis had resided herr good faith
wear isroF IN the date hereof that the i5elsBs fHs
- or been faithful IN her marriage obi cations. ut
tina; sise -asd ibei's las. been gnmgFfAfal az the
same. thar sfnga th..r gnfef1narrlDgc the said
ii,Ies has fscH addicted to gross aasi confirmed
hat4ts eff iutVSrftirs, that be9n2 81 sniiirit fi
ability h. ia- grossly, wahtotiy smi cruelty neg
iefte,i and rtfa.s, ~ provide snlsai'ir mainten
aHcc for Your isbsitpf. that ar has i.eR guHfs sf
cruel and sss-syr 'rrafss-Bt and extreme cruelty
towards her. fnitos- to wit A. -rt or;f in riis
lsbsI That ci,ilI h4s i,seu born TO ts.sna dsr
ing Their SAID MARI age. Hox srssf.
Wherefore, -e prays ttiat q iigorrf frDns toe
bond 81 InafFinonv between herself and Fad
lihelep Fusv be H.rrress also tsssi reasonable alt
laony he sierrced 70 her sst 0f ~. estate. gf IN
lieu thereof that specific sfslt be pad IN her b.
lsiIa-
And the fl,eIsnt further alleges that she hAs
I-s REASONABLE. 4 u eaee 80 a&r.rtssn Sic present
re-idsEes af sad Ibcitr. tni Is unable 20 do aud
herr. At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10
flund1y, DE AN DAY d November. Inst,
Ass DAY 90
IhAnkANiri1N md Hl.nise

The gifts Of tod TO people daring the psst
ypar have been 90 abundant and special that
The spirit 81 deyout Thanksgiving awaits, not tai,
hat only the appointment of day when i mss
have q common expression lie hss stayed the pes
tii.nee nj door He has given more love for
N. free civil Institutions In tiin creation Of which
lIis directing prov idsBee conspicuous, He
has awakened deeper TsEsrruer Tor law He has
wsd.ned philanthropy by u call to ~nreor the
DISTRESS In other lands He has blessed our schools
aud IL bringing forward patriotic and t,od fear
ing grnersfion to execute His great and henrs-
Dlrut designs for our country; He has gwen ns
great increase In material wealth and in the dihn
sioH Of eonienfmpuf and comfort In the homes of
our Jtotds He has given His grace To the sorrow
iag
xher-f0rr, T. benjamin Harrison. President Of
III. nit-d sta rs do call apon all our people 20
observe, ~ We have been wont. Thursday. the
2lfl, day NJ this month Of November, az day of
thshs spytns to God for His fnsrcis-, and of sup
plicsiIon for His continued care and grace.
l., testimony whereof have heFeunio set my
hand and caused the seal Of the nied STATES To
be atiixed
Dune At the city of Washington this fourth day Of
November. one thousand eight hundred aud
niB.ty two, and Of tho Independence of the
nifrd states The hundred and seventeenth.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
ny the President
joHN W. fosfhR. secretary Of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

II was delightful day yesterday. Early
In the morning the sky was overcast am
there were indications of rain; but by s
o'clock the sky was bright, the sun warn
and the atmosphere bland and enjoyable
twas one Of the most pleasant days of the
late fall, and for voting purposes was JUS
about perfect. Everybody was Thankful
for H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

Augusta is not to see Presidential cleo.
ton pass without the provcrbal Wheel.
barrow wager being paid, Otis Douglass
and +. Il, Conner of iIaskelrs grocery store
laid a wager that the defeated party should
wheel the victor from the store to the Au.
gusta Beef Co.'S refrigerator and back, As
MIR, Douglass bet on Harrison he does the
wheeling on Saturday Mt 2 7. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

The Florida orange grower is seeking a
market in England. The first cargo viii
sail from jacksonville. Nov. Is, on boart
one of the fastest Atlantic steamers. The
loading point selected is Fernandins, W hence
the transfer to Jacksonville will be by rail
II is estimated that at 80 per box in Eng
land the ne, receipt to the grower will be
81 .o5 per box
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

No notice whatever will be taken of unsigned
communications.
TuE Journal CANNOT nv HKfb RESPONSIBLE
FoR THE PRESERVATION OR RETURN or REJECr
IN CONNIE MIG ATOMS.
Address ali mmnpiestions relating TO suhscrip
tions and advertisements to Bureigh Elynt.
Publishers, Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10
MAINE GOSSIP.

The Commercial Travellers building II
be built by them at Good Will Farm will b.
built of brick with granite trimmings. Their
will he two schoolrooms with u seating
capacity of fifty in each room. The base
ment will contain blacksmith and machin
shop, laundry, bath rooms. etc. In anothe
part of the building there will be a carpen
ter shop and rooms for industrial purposes
The third story will contain an assembl
ball, seating 300 or more. The foundation
is to be put in this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

The supreme Court Of Michigan has de
eided that the act Of 1861, which authorizes
trial by jury Of less number than II
in the circnit court and six IN Justice
court which has practically been followed
by the state. is unconstitutional
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

In ward :, the returns of which werc
delayed Tuesday night by the fire tina, en-.
listed the services Of the ward clerk. the
Union Labor vote was nil. The "Prohbi.
tionists" pollcd five votes, the Peoples
Party /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

There was an amicabe meeting at Hotel
North yesterday of Thos. F, Murphy, col.
lector of internal revenue under Cleveland
and Capt. Miller, the present collector.
They shook hands and agreed that "times
| do change"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

There was two feet of water on the dan
yesterday and nothing to indicate that there
would be a drouth should the ground close
up within week. The Edwards Mil il
running at full time and with all the order,
that can possibly be attended to.