davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
New York Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

/ NEW 1ORk, NOV. -
| FLouR--Receipts 4l75i pkgs; exports. Il
sales, Il. 100 Dbls; low extras. e. ooa2 Is; cit,
mills 4! oa4 %. City mills patents. loaf -
winter wheat low grades, 200 20, faii
Minnesota clear, 5oa3 50; straights, 3 5oai 20
patents, 2oa4 30; rye mixtures. 3 ooa3 %; super
line .oa2 Is; fine, 6aa2 90
RYE t1ouR-dull.
| WHkAT-Receipis. i1!l1o onsh; exports, 6si5',
-acs. 10000 dull, lower, weak ;------------
No. req :a,. ,s store and elevator ,sS 10y
- M. northern s3ia---; No: ! hard, -
| A., No. 2. northern, 79is-, No. Chicago. -
=, fob: no. 3 Chicago, -; no.!2 Milwaukee.
kyb- dull, steady. Western, a5ai,s.
BARIEY-quc', No a. Western, 65a>di
No. = Toronto, NJ.
CoRN-Reeeipts. 2l29o exports 'ir.0i bus sales,
i>0oo0; easier; closing steadv, fairly active for
cxport------No. :, 30 s5oa elevator; 5oia50i
atioa,, = fob No. la No. 3 a. steamer
oArs-Rcceipt-, ifssOo; exporta. - bush:
sales, ii2oo; moderately active steady; - -
No B. 81 10 do wnit- Sit; No. :. '5ia}5i do
western 35,a37i do white ija4G, white state,
lIa4tS. No, Chicago .6la--
CotfEE--Rio, quict, easier; No. Z, Elnlsl.
suGAR-raw, dull. unchanged --------reiined,
steady. fair deinand, unchanged ----------------
No 6. 3 l6aIs; No. = -iGaii No :, i6ati
No p,3sai / IG No 1913 - lGa4 No. ii, BIAS 1ii6;
No. II, 3sa3 10: No. II, 3iaj 7-i6. of n 1 LA
i5s, mould u l5.lGa5i standard II l6a
u coufectiouers. 40 i6aii; cut loaf. 5.l6a,i
.asnGa; iG ,s, ci III soWds sS ''A
PETRoLEuN-quiet. refined lower; United ~
PoRk-iirm, quiet.---------- bbls
BEEF dull, steady.
BEEF HANS dull.
LARD Lower, quiet - ----- ------------------
Western steam, Closed at =; 1880 asked
5ity, 5oa9 fj,---------------- - 80 :.
sales,- refned. quiet, unsetled-contincnt, $40 %
a -. A, = IL falu. and (. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
-
Arrangement Of Trains in Effect Oct. 2. 1892

GOING uEST-s2S a. NJ. for Lewiston,
Pennington. kuekla0is Portland, Boston and
Montreal, $50 a VI. for iiao.ail, Gar
diner AMI South Gardiner; lnlu a. u for
Efanswirk. Lewiston, Pennington, korkiand,
Portland and i;usfpr connecting for White Noun
tain rpint. aud On, hcc. 800 I d for ltHluwell,
Gardiner antt Sapth tspfdrer. ~ ana I 10 i, NJ
for brunswick. Bath. Portland. ReetOR. 80 i.
VI. for liRilnNeit, Ggrtlihtp astd Nunth hard ner
ft.bO T.. VI. might Pullman every night for lew
lston, I,sth Eaeklsn,l Turtland and HoSten.
tsOINa EA~g----Iu 4. VI. night eNpross} to'
Skawbegan. lIellHsi, Eau.pF, Ear Harbor. -
stephcN II. JOHN and Aro5stOot tpaHty, s.S1
VI, Ger Naterviile, ana Sknwtegan ami
for Hanger en'i taneeneFo, lei5 7. "
fHf Wa.rfrsile, e0naeelus al " aierNtti.
with g1a T. VI. traya for Lewiston
siS T. ~ ior WaieruH.. oakland
North Anaoh. }.Hstiusd, rikoN % gun. istlttst
thiytf. foNr{nf' i;suenf. l'ss Harlow ~ Nteph,p
-, John agpl At,-a4iafk Is,auty, vi. A " sun
iass on s. tat NatrTeiIic snI Naag''t.
The >,G,, ,'giis,.i, rams gang sol al 10 \
NJ aaiu4 "a IL at i}Fe 4 " f'.G nGfl way RTcrT
night oday inc ryl copnfefing for i4ess'sto,
AMI 10 -klspi. lsWi noe 80 Skpwhegnn ur N1i,dS}
morning., oT to EsiI.si, peN.sr. ar brfaad Ban
gar on SUNDAY 'Blrstnrs
NJ aud Ea.t AZ B. - T. NJ. ruii da,if, sumiay IN
clGded, between ivsiVn, i.suIston. bath. Bangor
xCCoNMops ALTON TRAIN for Augus,s
aud rs 4, II, Gsrdlner. SIS \. n. l.,
and 80 Z NJ, 'la'l1Nea. an A. NJ, i.f5 and
40 T. ".
South aud West iaar b. bad Of u. II. Walker
tlcsrt agent, AHspsis 'he on ptNfr 80 Augusta
seng VA aii roa,s, and ch,csing pagVtge free OF
expense,
fAYsoN ruCkER, Vice Pres Genl Manager
r r. RoOTHBY, Geu'i i'ass a8i Ticket Agt.
Portland. pc'. >. isise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
81 TELEGRAPH.
1al DIAMOND uill sesAA IS ms


w,su,,,.rax. NeY. 33.--Presisient
Young of the SatioasI League returned TO
the civ frem Chicago in avery unsettled
condition, having exrerisnced two railroad
wrecks in his Journey 10 and from ths
Windy Cav. Probably it was not eonsid-
/ cred ,.res.gh,~ remarked the good-natared
! Official. s,that | should be in collision on
/ the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad. going TO
/ Chicago. but the Pennsylvania Company
arranged 70 give me another shaking up
i YESTERDAY. just the other side of York,
Pa. our train ran off the track. caused by
! a niisplssed switch, and onis one sleeper
car was undistnrbed. No more Shicago
nieetiugs for me, and doubt II care 70
/ take in the Worlds Fair. Hereafter the
/ Fifth Ay,snue hotel in Gotham VIII aboai
suit me, and majority of the League base
/ bail managers, toe.
As A result of the conference OF the
na,ionsl rsrne. with yiew TO increasing
the bat,irg work, it IS quite likely that the
ball will be liveiier and the pitchers box
moved back several feet. This seemed to
be the conclusions of the magna;es, al
| though the subject of changing the playing
rules was lett TO the discretion OF Messfs.
| Brush. B,rne and Reach, who will report
the result of their deliberations at the spring
meeting of the League. which will be held
a; New York city.
1t is all popPyeoek, continued fresi-
1 dent Young. .'to talk about changing the
number of bases and the appearance OF the
| diamond, not five persons in hundred De
| ing 10 favor of such a proposition we
talked it over informally. TO be sure out
| the general opinIon was that 1t would moi
/ inure TO rhe benefit of the game Baseball
1 has reached u stage OF perfection when no
changes in the diamond could possibly inl-
/ prove
So far as salaries are concerned, It was
/ agreed ID iet every CLUB regulate us own
affairs. although il was mol dcniei that the
past seaaou would have been much more
profitable had il not been for the high gri''e
salaries which the League people were cont
pelled to shoulder. These contracts were
made before the Indignation OF the Amer
lean Association and the National League
and had to be- lived up to. Take the case
of the proposed Chicago American .ssoci-
alton Clab. Where would il have heea nj
the clos. of the playing season OF is92 had
1t continued in existence: Not less thaf
$50, 00,, and probably nearer sloo,WO, III
debt Yet the League was compelled to
purchase its franchise. together with the
franchises of other organizations. and this
crippled the financial promoters of the
League at the outset.
"Ncxg year there will be no deficiencies
of twelve, eighteen and twenty Thousand
dollars at the wind-up, but base ball affair
will be conducted or purely business basis
II it does not pay there will be a shutdown
but no enc expects any such emergency al
that"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
RAILWAYS WANT A SHOW.
Mr.. Roberts hasn't Heard o! Anybody Lower.
ina Prices for the Worlds Fair.

40 =, u
| fnlLAhItfHtA' Ny ''noeoise ~
Hoherts, presiaent OF .he ems! wanna
kaiiroai ana chalriiah Oh we pohfd Vi ran
road presidents VINO es'aoi's!'eu uuhh
| line pool IL rev days ago saio reSafoi'e
that acton
There Is no seherai poor YIN ''e sehse
OF what obtained previous 10 'iie ehac'inen'
OF the interstate commerce laws ihtenoeu'
but rather tlie placing III me nahus Oh .he
chairman OF the Centrai ifaihc Assocla'ioh
and Mr.. Aldace + aiker the Alternating
power TO SO august Tue rate upon the various
competitive lines III the trunk me terrltory
as to giFe 10 each Inc WHAT 'hey III 'heii
| Judgment believe to De proper portion OF
such traffic.
This is done with the hope that 1t Is moi
! in conflict with law ana VIII prevent the
great decentralization OF rates 'hat mas e4-
listed during the past year anu winch pro-
notes To much greater extent imam any
pooling system possibly can Inc dlscrimina-
ton between communities anu lnoi'iauais
| by the railway interests IN tfieir enort 10 se'
the best rates posslpie oht OF tue SUN 'o'al
OF thelr traffic ana wmch is SO aestfaetiEe
OF the general prosperity Oh ihoisiduais
communities ana raiiroaas'
Inc railway COMPANIES nnu '"a' u''
NUMBER OF Ias' passenger trains 'nvy az.
no" running, ana ".i :, are very wen ,,ieo
with passengers Is iniiy as great as 'ney
can run az such ilsa ra'es oi speed wiz
reasohaoie certainty VI ueihs oii seheuu u,
tune ana mol unnecessarily inle!IeI'hs WIN
'he proper i''o'e'''e", VI VI. in,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24

Where does the boy belong: A boy
about II years old came into Billy Fairs
tavern Tuesday night. sat down in a chair,
and when first noticed was fast asleep. Mr..
Farr awoke him and said that he had better
run home. The boy went out on the piazza,
and after some questioning said he had no
home. Mr.. Farr took him into the house
again, and finding that the lad had not eaten
during the day, filed him with a good sup
per and put him to bed. "Wednesday morn
ing he went to work about the premises
and remained all day. He gave his name
as Goodenow and said that. he came from
Presque Isle. This story seemed straight
enough bnt the boy evidently wished to
keep something back and refused to talk to
any extent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24

The great laughing festival II and |,
with the master of teutonicisms, Geo. !
Murphy and the acme of farce comedy or
CARNATIONS, will be at the new Opera house
next Saturday evening. The comedy EN-
braces an interesting plot, interspersed
with extremely funny situations and va
riety of new and catchy music. Mr.. Muir
ply, the bright star of the organization, Is
probably the best in his line; his methods
are peculiarly his own. AMI his hurnor is
unctuous and natural. +. j.
lletfernan ASSUMES the opposite role and
is more than funny as the Irish
brieklayer: Miss Katie karsale as Babette.
is sure to create eeritahie sensation with
with her singing and dancing; Miss Edith
Newton is the principal vocalist, Lard should
completely capture the audience with her
beauty and sweet voice; Alex Gourley as
the funny policeman; Harry Mcdowell as
the dude; Ed Lawrence as the colored jan
itor: Miss Lora Thorne as Mrs. tnger-
blotz:" The first act is located in the par
lor OF Mile. Vermieelli's apartment.
She Is an actress at the Casino. in New
York City. Act II passes in the dining
room of Professor Ungerhlotz's' apart
nents. Act II is the grand fete given on
the roof garden of the Sitting Bull flats,
which is scene never before seen
on the stage and embracing an entirely
new iIea. There are employed, in order to
interpre, the piece properly, four young
ladies who impersona;e comic opera syiphs,
erratie as persons in their sphere of life
usually are; a comic opera prima donna, a
dude, American by birth but English by
adoption; policeman, whose idea OF keep.
ing the peace is TO keep at a distance from
all disturbances; iani;or. the ,iispotic
ruler of Sitting Boil Flats: confidential
maid. called Barlrtte because il IS tonier
than Bridget a retired Irish bTicklaying
contractor, who visits the metropolis one
night and sees enough I'd last him forever,
and Mr.. George T. Murphy As Tire German
music teacher. n victim of circumstances
and y ed drinks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24

The leap year ball given last night at the
Opera house by the XIII. was the event Of
the season. The decorations we're very
tasty, consisting of flags, bunting, and a
profusion of Japanese lanterns. II. b..
Halls orchestra furnished music for the
concert and dancing that followed The
programme included an overture. songs by
Miss Rogers of Portland. corHet
solo bv Professor Hall. and the
calop. ..Phetou, by the orchestra.
The ladies' having the entire affair in charge
and who made it such brilliant success,
were Miss Weymouth, Miss Pease, Miss
Rice. Miss McFadden. Miss Totman, Miss
Archer. Miss Savage. Mrs. L. &. Salley.
Miss Whittcn, Miss Lids Nye, Miss Wey-
mouth and Miss York. The NH were at
tired in India null empire style the various
shades being. blue. pink scarlet AMI yellow.
4 number of guests were present from
Waferyilie and about IS couples took the
floor, Refreshments were served during
the evening and comprised sandwiches.
olives. coffee and punch. The proceeds OF
the affair is to be nsefi for charitable pur-
purposes during Thanksgiving and Christ
mas weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
me plain Truth

Is good enough for Hoods sarsaparilla--
there ID no need of embellishments or sensa-
Journalism. Simply what Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla does. that tells the story of its merit.
If SSon have never realized its benefits a
single bottle viii convince you it is a good
medicine.
The highest praise has been won by
Need's Pills for their easy. yet efficient ac-
ton. Sold by ali druggists. Price % cents
d&wfolrmhdSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
An Icicle Suddenly Thrust Down Your
Back

Would produce a sensation akin to that expert
rnced by the unhappy individual who feels the
chill which ushers IN an attack of fever aud ague
and bilious remttent. Hostetter's stomach Biz
tiers, in such an emergency, is what is wanted al
,nce to scotch the enemy which seems TO penc-
tratc the very marrow OF the bones, alternately
freezing. ronsting and deluging the sufferer with
perspiration. This grand anti-febrilc specific is
The surest medicinal safeguard that an eingrnnt
20 the far west can take with him. Maiarial com
plaint, are rife IN all regions newly cleared of
timber, in mining camps and in low lying river
bottoms where the streams periodically Overflow
their banks Immunity from malaria is. however,
obtained from the protective agent named. whlci
5 also Il remedy for indigestion, rheumatic and
Sidney ailments, liver complaint constipation and
debility,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24

The next meeting of Sagadahoc county
grange will be held with Topsham grange,
Noyember goth. The following Is the pro-
gramme Reading records address of well
come bv f. C.. MaIiet. response by e. H..
Dinsiow report Of oranges; comforting
fifth degree; music: unfinished and new
business: census and collection; entertain
ment by Topshsm grange; remarks for the
good of the order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
mrsaa,s F,stuEn



The rfsh amman eoneeH ana eah "
Cusnnoc Hose 10 4, vas gwen IN As-
oman han last evening Inns company nae
oeen ofsa''i~ei Ao' -
time It has Gone some sp.ehiih sslsies
IN the hfe "tpsf'insh' - 'nis
! ne tiohes ~ w 'aaesss =, s'e e-,A
mon N wear while in service. and they de-
ss,va.s . ,;,ane,.i success. They deserved
hotter than they got. Ball. of public or
carnations and entertainments galore have
had big run in this city for
several weeks past and there were
MANY attractions last evening outside
the halt Notwithstanding these draw
hark. there was a good attendance, the
sooy was as well filed as il comfortable
eould he and everything was carried out
finely The whole affair was first class IN
avery par,icuiar.
paosn,ion Committee; IL. T. Morse, J.
q Weston. Alex McCausland. Managers
Il T.I A. ID.
wick Geo. Mccarsjand. Floor Director .
Morris johnson. Aids Peter Conroy.
r,.ak Chadwick. Harry Reid. Albert
Rraue Alex Raw.
The grana march was led by John Ken
dali foreman of TaeI. Hose Co. Gardiner.
Refreshments were served at Getcheirs.
----------------
MAINE ana Ne~ hampshire Nii De IN
aeoted 10 Tue ha'ne .eh'fai ha'ir0ad LOT
liie eA'ii''1 "' '''e s'S'ieis WHICH '"e h'at-
as''ntii' vi 'i'' '"al proposes 70 'iiaNe Al
'he "osi' M ine AZ ".''iei TUG
| charge o. uehtfaA iiesee Agent nVo'hos
''li s''''' '1'ie 's' ''e ''i' d &c
oi "'s ''p''''"'n' IN 'P'e'A, 'iAi' i''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
$4,000 FOR "kIoo's" HEAD.
Gov. Martin Offers a Handsome Reward Tor
the Capture or Death Of the Famous Outlaw.

PH,rSIx. Ariz., Nov. 23.--fiov. Martir
has offered a reward of 5000 for the cap
ture of Kid" the notorious Apache cattle
rustier, alive or dead, and $500 each is of
fered for the capture of his companions
The depredaiions committed by this darins
outlaw have made his name terror tt
every white man in the territory. Is il
well known that he will never he taker
alive. and he will sell his life dearly if ar
at.empt Is made to capture him.
A number of old Indian hunters. alluret
by the price set upon the desperas!o's head
have gone on his trail. They are unham
pered by military restrictions, are famiiial
with bis haunts and they expect to kill hin
in few DAYS and claim the reward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24

The Democrats rot into line last night
and what they had lost in delays they
quickly made up in music. fireworks and
racket they literally whooped and howlel
and the real rooster dill his best growing
Clubs were present from Augusta and Pitts.
field. and the Waterville Military, Pitts
field. Vassalboro and Augusta bands played
their sweetest music. Torches were in line
and houses and places of business were il
Illuminated. From the office of the Water
vile 6 Fairfield Railway & Light Company
to the bank block were suspended five arc
lights, red, white and blue, a pretty sight.
A big crowd came from Fairfield, the COM
pany running trail cars on the closed cleo
tries during the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
CAUGHT IN A TRAP.
EIGHT Men Horribly Burned in a Blazing lum'
Der Camp in Wisconsin.

NhiwarKEr, Mimi, Nov. ga specia
from Marshfich, Wis, reports the destruc
ton bv fire of Staadt's lumber camp, anc
the burning of five of the eight men who
OCCUPIED the building Anton Muhlbach i
now dead, Charles Davis cannot recover
and two others are burned so badly that the
flesh has dropped from their hands an'
faces.
The building. two-story structure
caught fire from a stove and communicated
10 the stairway, cutting off egress from
above. The men awoke in the midst OF
suifocating smoke and jumped from the
windows To the frozen ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24

The supply of cotton for the Lockwood
Go. comes along at the rate of from five to
~ cars per day. Much of this comes
from Galveston to New York by steamer,
and is transferred to the Portland boats,
\ considerable quantity comes direct by rail
from tke South. The company uses II
thousand bales per month. and turning out
over $50 600 Yards of cloth per week. The
freight business of the company is over 100
tons per week the year round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24

A Congressional subcommittee on in.
terror commerce. which was instructed to
investigate the Reading coal combine met
Tuesday in the federal building at New
York Messrs. Mcleod of the Reading X.
R Maxwell of the Jersey Central, and
Sioan ami Boi.eu Of the Delaware, Lack
awana, ami the Western hal all been no.
tilted to appear before the committee as
witnesses. but none OF them were present
except Mr.. Holden. As the committee de-
sired to examine the other witnesses before
taking Mr. Hoiden's testimony. adjourn
ment was taken 70 Friday. The seargent-
alarms meanwhile will serve subpoena on
President Mcleod of the Reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24

CT. 4. Schultz, representing the Mar
rspanstt Machine Co. of Providence. K. L.,
was in Gardiner yesterday in consultation
with some of the directors of the Y. NJ. G..
A. regarding the fitting up of room for a
light gymnasium. The matter is under
consideration. and if sufficient support is
given by the clerks and others who would
he benefited by it, such department Will
h. insiifntel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24

Thomas Daggeft, ESD. Of Foxcrofr. vis-
tied Dexter Friday. at the suggestion of the
selectmen and killed two cows, lately pur-
chased By X. a. LittiefeM and found them
badly infected with tuberculosis. One Of
them Was nearly dead with the disease while
the other was already past the first stages.
ON the same day Mr.. Daggefi also siaugil-
tered COW in corinna and found Der also
badly infected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24

The old soldier who had been tampering
with Maine brand of Jersey lightning
and fell through window Tuesday night,
cutting his hand badly, while in the police
station multiplied his mistortunes by twist
ing his cork leg in such a manner as to
render it perfectly useless until Locksmith
Dunlap arrived with his monkey wrench
and readiustcd its bearings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24

\. G. Spaulling of Skowhegan jumped
from moving train at the station Wetlnes-
day afternoon breaking his left leg at the
ankle and dislocating the joint. lie was On
Iii, way home from Augusta and had
boarded the Skow hogan train. Just rs the
train started he saw his brother or the
platform and jumped off TO join him. DR..
Hill attended him. setting the fracture and
making nina as comfortable rs possible in
the station until the next train left for
Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24

Mrs. f. j Preble, proprietor of the Gar
diner Granite and Marble Works, will re-
move into her new shop on Brunswick ave
nue by the first of next week. She informs
the JorgSAL that for the coming winter she
has a large number of orders, and will keep
the first-class men at work. She has orders
for several $1,000 monuments, one of which
will 20 to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24
DeliciOuSneSS
Within the
Reach of All

By the labor and ingenuity of
DR.. Price, we have now before
us the sweetest, freshest and
most natural fiavors. His
Delicious Vanilla Extract sur
passes in delicate flavor any
other havoring extract, while
his Extracts of Lemon and
Orange are really as fresh and
agreeable in their favor as
the true fruits from which
they are made. Any house
keeper who has once used
Or paice's DELICIOUS flAyoss
in her cakes, buildings, or
creams, will never return to
the use Of any other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24

Application, was made recently by George
VI. Chapman and others for the laying ont
of a street near the lower crossing. Yes
terday the selectmen met and the street was
established running from the Starkey Wy
man crossing by William Kicker, David
Virgie and into Main street near the dwell
ing of X Mace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-24

MARcELEA LtNDH. GOT "a S"fhAS".
At the Opera House toright, will he given
one of the finest concerts that Augusta OF
any other city ever heard. Sousa's entire
Worlds Fair Bani, just As it appeared ill
Chicago and New York and all other large
cities, viii be here with programme of It's
choicest music and several numbers happy
enough for the festivities of the day.
The prima donna Of the occasion is Miss
Marcella Lindh, new star OF the concert
stage in this country. but one already gain
ing laurels beyond the ordinary. She comes
from Germany where she has scored the
most pronounced successes in
opera. and her every appearance
with the Sousa baud has been success. In
New York the greatest homage and voclf-
erous applause was bestowed np0n her, her
reception being the most enthusiastic OF any
singer since the debut of Devere, and
she was called out four times after singing
an encore.
Other soloists will be Sig. Liberati,
Americas greatest cornet soloist, Arthur
Smith, the greatest English cornetist from
London, and Sig. Raffayolo, the peerless
euphonium, so long the greatest soloist OF
Gilmores band.
John Philip Sousa is at present the most
popular and distinguished conductor in the
country, the papers East and West being
devoted to sounding his praises, and this
chance to see him at the head of his great
band, which has been pronounced superior
to all others, is privilege not to be neg
| lected.
| Boston fairly dubbed over with enthnsi-
| asm at the concert of the New Marine Band
given on last Sunday evening at Music hall.
The Herald says the bani sis revelation,
and equal to the famous band of the Garde
Republicaine of Paris"