davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

THE Amalgamated association has
lost its strike against Hughes & PatteU-
son, Philadelphia iron men
TuERE are 100, 600 survivors of the
Army of The Cum berlnnd.
The German Kriegerbund Will meet
next year in St Louis
A SYSTEM of wholesale robbery on the
Central street railway of Peoria, Ill,
has been discovered and half OF the con-
ductors on the line are now searching
for other jobs
AT Pittsburgh, Pa, the crew of the
tOwboat George Shiras, including the
officers, deliberately stood by and saw
Fireman Cookies, who had fallen over
board, drown without helping him
The cOrOner's jury censured them
The Canadian Pacific is said to be ar
ranging for a terminus at New York
The reported retirement OF President
Roberts, of the Pennsylvania road. Is
denied by Nice-President Frank Thom-
son.
/ JUDGE MCCORMICK, of the United
I States court at Dallas, Tex, has rem
dered decision against the Texas rail-
road commission and granted an in
junction res straining them from making
unreasouablyl low rates
! TIRE British steamer Roma, from
London, for Brisbane. has been wrecked
near AIgoa Bay, Africa 1t is sup
D EiN-a7AA Al~itAg AsAA IVA - VA AAAA
| drowned.
FRED SMITH was killed by a live wire
/ at Pittsburgh, Pa He was an employe
/ Of a fire escape firm
| "A CLoUDRURsT occurred at Roanoke,
| Va, and within thirty minutes oveg
I 100000 of damage had been done and
at least one life lost The business
/ portion OF the city, which is on low
land, was the principal sufferer
/ consul OSCAR WILLIAMS at Havre re-
! ports an epidemic of Asiatic cholera at
that place, with many deaths, and ad-
vises an inspection of the vessels from
that port arriving in the United States,
THE Iron Han is now in the hands ol
a receiver IN the person Of Jamea z.
FaiIsy, q vveu known manufacturer oi
lad annapolis Ind
DEoDoRA DA FGEsECA. the 6rst pres
ident OF the Brazilian repuElis, is dead
TIE Lacks wanna switchmsu struck
at Buffalo, \. Y Oh the 2sd- purely
out OF symPathy for tbs other atriEzerz
TEE Otoes. IoWas, Poncas aud OaaEos
Isre densinE near POncss l. 7. ConaId-
farabie anxiety Is felt IN the neighbor-
hood
II is ohicialIy announced that thers
s. not q single casa Of AsiEtic cao5eru
in Belgium All OF the suspicious easss
so far reported were merely eases oi
teholera uostras.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

HAI. PoISrEIs. at Chicago on the 18th,
paced mile in 2:O55f.
EAEOY HANRs made a phenomenal
mile at Washington park, Chicago, on
she nth, lowering the trotting record
TO 2:O71[, dethroning Maud S. with q
record of 2:Os2[
Hoy. JERRY" RUsK said IN Chicago
that he would probably go to Kansas
City TO give the final test to his expert
Enents in regard to "lumpy-jayv" cattle.
AMERICAN florists selected St Louis
for next years meeting.
s. J. PAYSE. a Denver drummer,
made three masked robbers retreat
from west-bound Union lE2aeiic train.
He wounded one, but received not q
scratch himself
GENEVA. o., has been swept by flames
Loss, sI75, ,O1O.
TIE FIRE at Delta, O.. destroyed most
Of the town, including the Atlas Office.
Loss, $500, COG.
The excitement caused by the ghost
dance at Ponca, L t, is said to be in
cFeasinR.
CAsaIEIs DAVIS, of the iron Han. has
refused to surrender his books to the
/ investigating committee.
CLYDE, Mich, a town of SEQ pOpula-
tion, was wiped out by fire.
TEMPLE B. BALHISeEE, a carpenter,
( fell at Morriston, Ind, and was killed
almost Instantly.
/ JoHS b. KLEdo, editor of the Ogden
/ GH-) Journal, has been declared insane
and will be sent TO the asylum at Kan
kazee.
/ ALI. but two of the wheel manufact-
Z uring companies of the United States
{ were represented at the meeting in Gin
cinnati, to establish higher prices for
/ their product
THE grain elevator at Newman, III,
has burned Loss, so, 600 on grain
1 alone.
; TOoDvuLE, three miles west of Jack.
son, Mich, is threatened with destruc-
tiOn by an abandoned mine caving in.
Col. 5. II. BOYD, minister resident at
Siam, arrived at San Francisco He
was on his way to his home in Missouri,
having been granted leave of absence
on account of i'll health.
NINE gam Sling houses were raided by
the sheriff at Cleveland, on an attach
ment suit brought by the lum Der firm
of Gray, jerks & Co. for SO, 600 lost in
them by their embezzling bOOlkkeeper
F John Campbell.
THE wealthy men of California are
subscribing literally to the capita
stock OF the new road TO salt Lake City
A LAWSUIT involving 4,T5O, 600 acre:
of Arizona land is being drawn at Den
yer by Hon. 10 Broadhouse, of Mis-
souri,, for Mrs. Peralta Reaves, . Mis-
souri, lady.
IN reply to a complaint made by tn,
Knights of Labor that the imprisoned
miners at Wallace, Id, were not being
properly treated, the attorney-gen
has received a telegram from Examine
Crostwaite saying he finds absOlu tel
no grounds for the charges
CHARLES ROssELLUs, a farmer living
in Cleveland county Ok, was founC
dead in a well which he was digging
It is supposed that he attempted I,
climb out and when near the top ieI
back and broke his neck.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26


The university of Virginia has taken
e new departure Hereafter women
IS years Of age or over viii be per
mitted to register with the chairman Of
the faculty for pursuit of studies in the
ucsdemical department of the institu-
ton
Women dentists have proved SO pop
uiar In London that q scholarship has
been founded for assisting women
without means in the study Of their
profession.
Missouri has q woman 90 years old
shO can jump in and out OF q buggy
without assistance
1t was Helen Hunt Jackson, it's said,
who named The Garden OF the Gods"
IN Colorado Riding past the cabin OF
g prospector from the south in one Of
the early days of the settlement, she
was attracted by q beautifully kept
garden IA which two negro servants. a
man and a FOmans were working.
In answer to a question ths man in
formed her that Eis name was Jupiter,
and the vFoInaJ-'s Juno; vvhersupon she
exclaimed Then this must -bs the
garden OF the gols-"
Ia MaahiaTEou cuIlu ty-- Ore, a man
named Tongue. who was q eandiGase
for the Office Of state senator. was de-
feated By nan named EaFe-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

AUNT PEGeY SKATERS, 125 years old,
died at Thomasville, Ca Her great
age was undOubted- The only one of
her many children still living is her
youngest daughter, % years of age.
TIE Mississippi Valley Lumbermen's
association decided to advance all
grades except finishing lumber SO cents
a thousand.
Mrs. PICKEuNG, who beat her hus-
banG to death, was acquitted as insane
at Belton, Tex
THERE was desperate lighting in Ten
nessee on the 18th. The miners capt
ured Gen. Anderson, of the militia
The wires were cut and it was difficult
to obtain news. Reinforcements were
hurried forward. Great excitement
prevailed at Knoxville and Chatta-
nooga-
THERE was a strike at the docks at
Peducah, Ky.
The Hogg and Clark democratic fac
tiOns in Texas have placed separate
tickets in the field.
REPORT comes that a general fight
with guns and knives has taken place
in Lyon county, Ky. The fight was
participated in by the Hynes on one
side and the Paynes on the other The
report says that two of the latter were
killed.
THE situation at AIgiers, La, Is
alarming. The river threatens to
change its course and run through the
heart of the city.
SoSiE rnisereant got into the Office OF the
Crockett. Tex, Economist and dumped
all of the advertising and body type
into a heap in the middle OF the floor.
GEN. CARNEs succeeded in reaching
Coal Creek after more or less fighting
on the 10Th. He captured a band of 100
miners Capt Anderson was released
Though Coal Creek was relieved the
[ fighting was by no means over.
A BOY at HilisborO, Tex, slapped his
18-year-old sister, and she fatally
stabbed him with a carving knife.
THOMAS YOUNG, a wife murderer, OF
/ O8enboro, Ky, has been sentenced 70
ninety-nine years imprisonment.
GEN. CARSEs ordered the arrest OF
Labor Commissioned Ford for melting
/ the trouble at Coal Creek. Tenn. Bud
/ Lindsay, the outlaw, was nearly lynched
/ by citizens, his life being spared only
/ on condition of his testifying against
| the miners.
| CHARLES EVANS was hanged at Gov
/ ington. La, for the murder of Sheriff
/ w. Il. Cook. The execution was TO have
/ been private, but the mob broke the
/ jail all to pieces and insisted on wit
Messing It
EUGENE BUNCH, the noted train rob
| Der IA Louisiana, was killed by officers
| while resisting arrest at his home
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

STxrT-FIvE Cinnamon at Detroit We're
sentenced to ten days each in jail and
deportation back to the Flowery king
dom for coming across the border
TIE will of the late Mrs Maria Cole
man. of san Francisco, has been made
public. About $40. .060 Is bequeathed to
Catholic institutions and the remainder
of the estate is left to her three chill
dren. The estate was valued at s., Oo0.-
600.
A YOUNG Syrian peddler was drowned
At KeoIxuh. Ia, while bathing. He had
only been in the country three months
The republican Illinois campaign was
opeued at SPring gfield by a speech from
XYhiteiaw Reid.
FoTf.ow1vs a snuficd roar. like far
away thunder, the bed OF the sSanduslzY
river for several miles below Tifhn, o,
has been uphszved as Il by an earth
quake shock In scores o. places tna
water rpsbes into the subtsEranean
openings At ether points peaks pso-
5eGE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

If the scenes down town were
animated during the early afternoon,
while preparations We're going on for
the great event, those at Camp Shaw
were more so. a casual speculator
would have supposed that a revolution
was in progress, and that the forces of
the state were being masscd to defend
the homes of the city. Everywhcrs
was hurry and tnextricable confusion
Here there was division Frightening
up its accoutrements Is; there was a little
knot of officers preparing to mass their
commands over yonder was "a dctach-
ment of sir knights already ready
TO move and only waiting for the order
TO march fuming at their slower
brethren.
Slowly, as a serpent unwinds its
mighty length, the endless line began
to move, and in "a short time something
like order was brought out Of the con-
fusion One by one the brigGdcs, rcgi-
mcuts and divisions dled into place,
and rs the crush was more and more
relieved, the line took upon itself
the sembIauce of a procession Very
/ brilliant were the brigade commau-
ders in their FURNISHED accoutre-
meuts, with their raven plumes and
! cpaulcttes of gold The colonies wore
red and black plumes, and looked like
| brave knights marching off TO the wars
Z Ehs sir knights of the rank and die
/ woro red plumeSs but their furnishings
/ were not less bright than their super
l iors- The military character of the
uniform rank received the most en-
| pAatic demonstration as the line was
| ready to move, and the plaudits which
! IL received all along the line were not
! uudeservcd-
! In the line there were ., 900 men from
| Indiana, T 200 from Missouri, 200 from
/ c0usiu, 600 from Texas. 500 from Eab
/ braslra, 500 from Kentucky, 1000 from
! Tennessee, 1900 from Iowa, 2OJ from
/ Minnesota, $50 from Alichi gan, I. 20,
/ from Illinois, 40 from Msssachusetts
and assigned regiments, the remaining
/ being made pp of iuuumera bile de
! tached regiments and divisions j
/ took the parade something over tvv,
! hours TO leave the camp and over an
/ hour TO pass "a given point
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

...-.- .---..H
.-..- -.. - r .-r
r-
-. . .-... .-.
.tl.' -
M H.t. .-.-
--.L-- --L.-
Tho var ers has been -'-H-si f7rta fra1 sE1'
5,--..,.-- OIL. .--...--
We alg h--iiHe ieF our '-'-'l -i- -'f 'f--A
va ---gi. 49,. "a. .r--.- ami .r.,r.r-i. ID
b ne.
Tae gallant J4ur- %. Viewer our urEt gr-5--
dent shall BE-
lie go = r ,-'
-rf-----r 57.,.r-...-. .-- -.-..-..l-.r .r.r. r-.
Ihe people Aave uaaIa % taa.r a.HIf. uat
larlr -lfIi Ha f----
An" ROW "s -' i--i '- ''-''h
We Iau-t Iu-clI ulat gold shall rr.r an. mako
rhe people -la-aHs
our e.l--- -i.i. --a' Pr Nii4i VAIN '-a7' t'A
Flr t-ut- is spreading .a- sHd 7-iaa iH -lt-le5t
'---i H-t.-- ....
49,. --.----.. --.-7 -i.t r.-'.-.. r..---
IIu- ID. Har-al1 our ranf ID I.a,7- a, s-1r.
lia7 tHe aa.l and 9al-aar champion ~ tHe rights
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26
VOL XIV.
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of tho Dany Newz.
WAsrIINaroN -.

HGGh4EdaLDA GggLz1s
THE society of American Florists met
at Washington on the 10th
The supervising architect says the
new eight-bour law will increase the
cost of the government building con
tracts alone s., 600, OOG a year.
CHIEF HARRIS, of the Cherokee ma
tion, has written n letter to President
Harrison, demanding the removal of
cattle from the Cherokee strip.
". T. BAKER has resigned the presi-
dency % 5he worlds fair directory. II.
w HiggiubOtham was elected to sue
coed him
THE president has appointed William
Harrison bradley, of Illinois, United
states consul at Copenhagen, vice Ryder,
'1imissed..
The Washington Star declares that
Senator, Hill demands the treasury
portfolio ~ the P-iee OF his support of
Cleveland.
A EEw feature will be introduced
into the grand encampment of the G.
A II. next September at Washington
by the proposition to open the various
churches of the city from to a. m.
each day Of the encampment week for
series of chaplains' camp fires
THE following consular appointment Is
have been made by tho president: w.
Stanley II Hollis, at Mozambique, Africai
Z. 5. Reirden, at Butavia; William
Heunise, at ChihUah1a, Mexico, former
" vice-cnnsul at the same place, and J.
Alexander Forbes, at Guaymas, Mexico.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

came into the city We w. BI-ACEVy l5I-I-
over roads that enter tine union depot,
100 traius-sizty-siS regulars, forty
three specials These bore between
a. 600 and $4,000 people for all We're
densely crowded The roads that do
not enter the union depot landed quite
1000.
So fully $4,000 people came to town
during the day.
OF these, according 90 the calm dec
laration of Nui.-Geu- Caruahau, 10000
were knights of the Uni form Euulz. To-
day viii bring 5000 more knights
and how many more straug-
srs nobody knows. Bat it IS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

ORDERs have been issued in Germany
declaring that inasmuch as eEamina-
ton proves that American bacon con-
tains triehinHs such imports must not
be placed upon sale unless examined by
the authorities-
THE duze of Manchester, notOriously
known at one time as Lord Vaudeville,
died on the 18th
ESF4zRoE WILLIAM reviewed the Ger
man trl-ss7s with the mercury marking
% degrees in the shade He made a de-
nial OF rannoEs of an approaching war.
The Eour-masted ship Ashland, from
the Cape of GOOD. Hope for Newcastle,
Australia, is supposed to have gone
down with all on board She had a
crew OF thirty-three men and Is six
weeks overdue
THE southern part OF Wales has been
severely shElzen by five shocks OF earth
quake
a STEAMED plying upon the Nolga
and its tributaries was wrecked a.
Etinl-NoVgorod during a heavy storm
Many OF the passengers and crew
juuaped overheard and attempted 70
reach the shore by sveiFnuaiIss, bat thirty
were dtovTned.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26
GRAND PARADE.
Knights OF Pythias In Fun PanOpiy
at Kansas City.
4 SCENE OF BUSTLE AyD LIFE.
The Great emoastratiou Passes on sue
sessHuIly at All FoIuta Meeting OF
the Supreme Lodge Previous
to the Parade.

KAEsAs CITY, No, Aug. 24.-The SUI
preme lodge Knights of Pythjas met in
session yesterday. Mayor |Cowherd
welcomed the delegates TO the city f.
NJ. Harber, grand chancellor OF Mis-
souri, responded
When Gov. Francis was introduced
hearty applause greeted him- As the
executive officer Of Missouri he greeted
the Pythian army in an address which
was frequently applauded.
After the cessation of the applause
following the governors address, Chair
man Maybury said that there was pres
ent a modest young man named VIII
liam Warner, who would welcome the
visitora- Responding to this iutroduC-
ton Maj William Warner stepped to-
ward the Eootlights and was greeted
with volley of cheers by the visitors,
many of whom recognized him not only
as Knight OF Pythias, but as ez-com-
mander of the g. A r.
- thought that my chief quulihca-
tion, modesty, would be found at last, %
said he, and then he was forced to wait
for the cheering TO subside- 1t
was somewhat difficult, he coutin-
I ued, TO follow in the wake of the elo-
quent gentleman VINO had preceded
him, to say aught in cordial greeting.
/ He was glad that the chief executive
| had left the capital and had come to the
D
] to greet them He was the executive
of a state more richly endowed by
/ nature to make its people great pro
J gressive and happy than any other ia
the union 1t was state, too, in which
- the vearers of the blue and the gray
led their children to clasp hands ubovo
D tbs tombless graves of the dead and re-
turn thanks to Him who had preserved
them SectIonalism and sectional hate
had been buried in the state as much
so as in the noble order of Fythi-
4 ans The great fnctOr in bringing his
about, he said, We're orgauizatious such
as the one he was now welcoming 70
the city. He was present, he said, on
behalf of . ,O0G Pythigns who have their
homes within this rugged. thriving
. city, to welcome the visitors
When Supreme Chancellor George D.
Shaw stepped forward to respond to the
warm words of welcome and cordial
hospitality which had been proRered, a
wave of applause went up which em,
. barrassed somewhat the self-possesscd
( ruler of the Pythiau order At its close
as the representative of the Knights ol
Pythias, he thanked briefly buI
ClOqueutiy the individual speakers unC
Z then the bodies, state, municipal and
/ fraternal which they represented The
. supreme chancellor has q Repatriation al
n clear, Cogent and forcible speaker
He suatainsd it admirably this morning
The lateness Of the hour preciuded
lengthy response, but in the few sen
tenccs Of his brief speech he aclzuowl
Cdgod Tor the Pythiaus grateful thaull
for tho pronered hosPitalities ana mp
prcciatiOn of those rendered
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

WAsHISGuOsI, Aug 2---4he secret tar.y
q state has requested the navy depart
meut to send naval vessel 90 Liberia
some time during October The request
has no siEnihcaucs beyond the oheerv-
Ence Of the usual custom OF this gov
ernment Of sending ara American ship
70 Liberia twice year for the purpuae
u establishing q precedent for other
autions, and as a mark of recognition
by the United Etufes of the Liberia
Eoverumont The request VIII be com
piled " th and some vessel now neaE
that country viii be ordere5 20 fultil
Lhiz courtesy
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

FEEE4G or ALAt lltt7 q
there is no iudica-
tiou of rain, and
while some of the
wonderful array of
decorations are q
bit soiled, all is in
Hne shape for the
parading knights.
Such throngs of
people will behold
them as never be-
fore gathered ia
Kansas City.
Yesterday there
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

sure chat with all
the excursions aud
extra trains planned
the prophesies Of
100 600 visitors viii
bc fuIGucd, much
as tImid people mis-
believed the proph-
cts a week ago.
Everybody within "a
Gay's travel of KAN
sas City is coming
to see that great
parade. His honor
tile mayor has de-
clarcd q public loli-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

knights parade The
pythiau armies
were gathering all
yesterday and far
into the night by
thousands with
{ hem came the
uronised throuEE
of unattached visit
ors Never before
not even at the hap
py time of the au=
tunual festivities-
have so many pco-
al in ono Trra arH-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26
THE PYTHLANs
Kansas City Alive With Euighss
From An Parts OF the Country

The Great IHItIltory Parade Preparatory
80 the opeuins OF tIfs Supreme Lodge
-Oniclai Reports show IA Remark
able Growth lF tho order.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

Kansas CITY, NO, Aug. 2s.-Through
Eansns CiLv-s streeLs t1-6aE i5. 600 sic
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26

CWCAaOI Aug E3-Eor some tina
the congregation of the Euglewood
Baptist church and the management o4
the Chicago opera house, which stands
next TO the sacred edidce- have been at
open war over the subject OF sunday
night performance The church enc
listed the police and last night Lieut-
Burdiciz with "a squad OF men marched
uPon the stage and threatened the agt-
5rs with arrest 81 they proceeded I've
play was stopped and the audience dis
missed AS the audience l-ed out Of
the theatar the congregation of the
shurch headed by the pastor greet ted
Lhem with loud cleers Of trLlmDl.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-26


The report OF Supreme Chancellor
shaw saysi
As the tiEe our FytHiau congress WIS last In
session, Julg. lrlo. th0 It tE4'-.-.- -'T'-s, ,h OF
gle year ended December 30. ls7s W ere as fol-
lows:
Number OF subordinate lodges ---- ----.--- $40
Membership OF tLe order ------.---- -la So
The official report for the year ended
December 81, 1870, shows, viz
Number OF grand lodges ----.. ..--.----.------ q
Number OF suhorliuata lois s--.--- ------ SO
Aemoer7hlP OF tna order. ---- 3 i1 -9l
For the year ended December 81, 1891,
viz:
Number Of subordinate lodges ----------- 9, %
Membership of TIE order. .--- sa1 .5-i
Aud official reports as Of July l. 1891
show, viz:
',tuHbor of suoor1iHalc IodEea-.-...-...- so
-AIembershfp OF tau order SO o03
FTheso hEurca- though approximate, are
based upon reports go FAR reserved
From the foregoing is made the fol-
lowing computation:
sIsmbprshfD Of Jhs order july q Is31-.---- s8 500
sfsmbsrshi3 of the order July l,.l- -ld, BOO
Or an increase ia she t7vo years eHted JulF D.
is22 OF ll2OJ5 being ar th1 rat. OF nearly 50 Ter
cent for the time
At the present rate Of progress it viii
[ be safe 20 say that the membership is
I low fully 400. OJl
From the foregoing it may be seen
! that the increase of mem bsralip during
/ The present administration is uppruzi-
! nately 1I2, COO, being greater number
I Jf knights of Pythia5 than composed
] she entire membership of the order at
/ she end of the first eighteen years OF its
4 existence.
Concerning the growth OF the rank
/ the report OF the secretary Will sayi
/ Since April j, Is91. ffty-uiae sections
/ have been instituted, / 1-FTZ mem 1ers adj
nitted and e., 95G, 900 new endowment
las been issued A comparison with
l The same period Of Ons year ago,
( IS well as with the subsequent quar-
/ 4ers, viii show that there has beer
/ a continuous increase ia the new
mboEship and endowment over eacE
Euccesding quarter During the frs
half Of the year 1892 the new section
organized number 18A Nearly o, 01
applicants were admitted, and the en-
5owmeut issued aggregates S5s 557, 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-03

8nAn Afvertisenents, not eycss1fna I'm uaes
oomtne andef the head OF WAErxD. poH oALn,
TO LKr, Lcsf, b.. viii b fnssrse1 tWo t1Doe ~
8 csn.s, three times Tor . ossts Aad one veak NJ
" eesss. advance ?aynent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-03
", H.1, Ns'l'l Dow,
LINEN DEPT.

New lot of extra nice Table COW
ers / dozen Napkins TO match. The
whole Sets at 2.75, $50 and 400,
&c in, Turkey Red Damask at Soc.
per yd. Bleached Linen Sc in, at
AZ Lee. per yd, , lots of Fringed
Damask Towels slightly soiled 25,
80 and SOC, per pair.
Former piice 35, so aud zoe, p er
pair.
10 yis. Twilled Crash for 40c. 10
yds. Checked Glass Toweling for
Csc. Piles and piles of Linen, Glass
Linen, Handkerchieis. Tidy Honey
Comb and Turkish Towels You will
do well to examine this stock early
as the best Bargains will go first.