davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01

JUsr IS the democrats had settled
down TO 3 warm spell Of harmony the
Tammany tiger pierces the silence with
q shrek for Office and there's terrible
hubbub IN the family. Bourke
Cochran, whose eyes are too sore to
permit him to speak for Grover, is IN
the thickest of the fight. while Grover
has thrown himself into tho NAV of
the beast to save himself from worse
disaster. New York will 20 democratic
with q vengeance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01

Tonight Mr.. Paton will lecture in the
Good Templar's ball, west EIDE. on the
subject of Christ and HIS Relation 10
the Salvation of Mankind"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01

IL the versatile tin-plste liars Of the
local democratic organs will interview
Mr. Nowstt they will learn that there
y hfs-s1ed tn-plste mill at Con
nesut, CD 10, United States Of America.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01

kArsHtFno. S~pt - The County
AereaIiurai soc efv tss had two PRIME
crowd. probably not Ear from s,oo4
people we're on TIE far grounds Thtv
rere there hgt msny wondered sitter
tneg arrived whY thsv ~tre there. ! he
eatfies sefe sis9at 600 nf enc tbrd
fess lhsp one year asp besides the
trades dspisrs vfrs anything hut
fannaandatafY They fsHea ~ s8e-
gasssiY fHureseut rasre $50 three ar
fanf hTsnshrs ~ trsHs ~ hnsfaess
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01

Noon today is the lstes, hour that
copy for Nickel Ads" can be received.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01
CHILDREN OF FREE TRADE.

There are . few democratic papers
candid enough 10 admit that the tariff
on baIumanous coal has nothing TO do
with the advance in price on anthracite
coal, but they are not published in
Grand Rapids.
The Jackson Patriot. one of the most
ably edited democratic papers IN the
country, discusses the question IA q
dignifiei and logical manner. Ii at
tempts to show, and shows il, that the
price OF coal mas been advanced by the
coal barons for the purpose Of extort-
ing greatly increased profits from the
consumer. This Is concededly the
truth; but the Patriot, without claim
ing that the specific duty on bltumin-
Gus coal exercises any influence what
ever IN establishing the price Of an
thrscite, contends as an abstract prin-
ciple that trusts. monopolies and COM
bines are the creatures of . protective
policy and are nurtured by II.
IL combines, trusts and monopolies
were peculiar to America only. there
might be grain or fairness IN this dis
tinctIon. Or If these gigantic concerns
were the products Of late commercial
opportunities il might have weight.
But combinations of capital In the
form of trusts and monopolies are
"coeval with the existence of man."
Social and political power has been
so many times centralized in the hands
of the few-plutocrats and aristocrats-
that no instances need be cited to
prove this statement. Moreover the
very cradle Of landlordism, MONO
poly and capisalistic oppression is
England the paradise of free trade.
The giant trusts, or syndicates, that
reach out and throttle competition in
this country today are conceived and
capitalized IN free trade England. 1t
is remarkable fact that the coal and
sugar trusts. the most oppressive OF all.
were formed to control the production
and sale of two articles of consump-
ton that are on the free list. 1t there
fore follows that monopoly is not the
offspring of protection but the creature
of free trade and the free list.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01

fns-Fesi RsTsssvs E~e~srfs.
TIE epsisesions a. ths internal rsvs-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01

SFpvR*Ts OF pnaFtffr sRF SIT
- sfaes fzf - set Fef sss H zav
sss ssnt sss 80 sRsh esir. eeFs ~ nesh
fskafres
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-01

Noon today = the latest hour that
copy fog Nickel ADJ can Be received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
MANY FAILURES
Reported from oil Sections Of the States
East and West,
Occasi0ned by Hard Times, Poor Trade
and Neglect Of Business.

PHILADELFHIA, Pa Jan. II 4--The En-.
barrsssed cotton and wool commission tirn
of Joseph II Coates & Co, assigned today
The firm was rated at nearly $500. 600
The immediate cause OF the failure wsF
an attachment 70, $1,000 against tht
Washington Manufacturing Company,
Gloucester, N. j. Joseph II. Coates & Co
were the selling agents for the washington
Company ard joseph II. Coates is presi-
dent OF the Washington Company /, lie
believed the assets sill c1ver the liabilities
GApspBH, Ala, Jan. II II. Herzberg,
leading merchant here, failed today
Liabilities, $50 600; assels. $l2J 900
Bos Jan II At meeting today
OF the or, di ors Of Henry M. Temple, lG ssee
Of the Temple House, KenwOod Of the
Pine Tree House was appointed an inves-
tigs,ion committee. Liabilities, Sl5, 900 !;
no valuation placed on asses
QuEBgc Jan. II John Ritchic, boot
end shoe manufacturer, has assigned
Liabilities, sG5, 900; assets hot known.
PHrLApELFHIA, Jan. II -Inomss W
Aliison & Bros conveysnces at Msnagunk
have assigned. Liabiities, $4,000 to
S7j 900; sssetH. unknown
fRovEpEECE, Jan. / Edward G Almy
Of WestIuInIster strees, the clothler. has
ass igned. + G.. Amy & CO assigned
several months ago and have made settle
ment with the creditors for 80 cents on the
dollar, giving notes payable in tso, four,
elk, eight and ard ten months. It is not
known whether these notes will be taken
up, but it is thought the oldsrs will be pro
tected under the terms of the sssg6men.
EoLUmBIA, Tenn, Jan. II -McEsen G.
Dale, dry goods merchants, have assign ned
Liabilities, S25 600; assets, 500 600.
Lugius Fryerson has assigned to secure
deb's amounting 10 $50 $50. Assets about
$40, coo
BALTIMORE, Jan IA. j. Nicholson &
Sons, bankers. closed their doors Thursday
Some smaller savings banks Of Maryland
and West Virginia kept accounts yith
them. No business or bank here will be
affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15

st the sublime faith and msgria rent mag
nitude Of the fund Of hops possessed b,
Livingstone Of Georgia, Who had said h
would 90 TO the Dem cratic party for relief
This Democratic panv, Mlliiken said
never relieved anyscdy yet. /, had "a. for
the last 25 years in the objective case be
fore the House ard souatry.
Hooker said the hru resolution con.
tained declaration Of the principal in be
half Of the people. snd no Democrat should
oppose it. He favored the second rssola.
ton as far - il spilled to economy in ex-
Denditures and opposed the la1 portion
which restricted appropriations TO what 10
nseetsary for departments. Thi. should be
mendt i'd to plses the appropriations fer
every portion of our country.
Ovens. Ohio, said the resolution should
be made more definite ard certain. The
limit of debate having expired, Holman
entered motion to reconsider the vote BY
which the pre,lors question was ordered.
He would determine somorros whether be
wnnld make . motion or not.
Reed, Maine. (sarcssticslly }. The gan
tleman withdraws for repairs. Laughter. J
Springer moved that the House adjourn
and pending this wished 10 Introduce his
bill placing wool on the free liss.
To this 0wens, Ohio, objected and the
House adjourned till tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
OUR ice FIELD.
fh, IGsnsn Still EOp.inl igf BOuntliul
Crops This StasOn.
( Special to the KEssEsEc JOURNAL.

Especial to the KEsEEBEc JOURNAL.
GARpisLR, Jan. "A - our locsl ice men
looked with sorrowfaI eyes on the misty
condition Of the atmosphere yesterday
morning. There is nothing that takes the
heart out Of ice like fog, and there was &
steady diet of fog all day. A letter
from The Hudson stated that
the ice had broken up between
Albany and Poughkeepsie. and the weather
was very mild although the New York ice
men were very hopeful that they would yet
secure bouHtiful supply. The New York
Knickbockers, however are disposed to
make surety of the thing as far as posi-
BILE and have bonded the entire shore pri-
vilege OF Saratoga lake, which is considered
one Of the best inlsnd privileges in New
York. The Kennebec ice men we're well
ss.i, lad with the last freeze and will retain
their ields IL cold spell comes in the
near future. Every day that this warm
weather continues the chances of
the New York icemen grow less and less
while cur own do not change materially as
there is sure to be enough winter that ice
can be secured Ice has been harvested
on the Kennebec as late ss April first and
there are yet eight or ten weeks IN which
the ice can be put into the houses. An un.
usually large number OF men are out OF
work and big Cre~s could be put at work
and the ice rushed into the houses in an
incredibly short time. Pretent indications
are that IL Kennebec crop ia secured ii
will command good 6gure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
Railroaos { Steamboats,


GOIMo WEST-4-E A. NJ. Tor Lswfstaz.
koesiaa4, rossizsa, bossos and scasfss.s ,.ss a
r. fos HA.l0ssa GasstEsr sad S1stE f4srdiaer
IsIeA A n. for SrHHsxi Il, Lsxfst0E <aFri.z zt1n,
ksesiAa6. PertIasd aBd Boston. soazeStfAs f1s
Vhi.s dogEtsis RotHts; 7G p. s Tar
HailSxsE, 64rdtaer aEd sosEh 5Estiasr. s.gs
p n TOT sraasSisx, Bath. Portland, s0ston
sad satarsAys oEiy, for ksskiA. r. s-os r. H. fef
Hsilsvsl, Gar1sasr and sSosr Bsrdiass; u %
and and Boston.
GOING EAsT-z.Is A. n fsigAt sxyrrssj fol
slssssxAn, Belfast, bzssor, Bar aafscr, st
n. Tor TssersiIle, sEo~besan and Bangor as
r. n fos rsssrviIls, Oskiaad, sertA AnsOa.
Biash4n, ssoshssan. Esifsst. Dover asd
FOX zoft Bangor, Bar H&rb0g, It, 5tsyheEs
NJ Igha and AfoSs tDok County, azc Sundays
saiy q s.i7 A. NJ, f1r Bangor.
Tas Wight Pullman Tr2iaS run each waY eysrY
hlsht Sundays issladad, but act 10 szovhs gan
On hoaaay mornings. o. 70 Ballast, Dsxtsr, OF
Lsyoad Bangor, on San ia1 soorninzs.
fA4 dag express trains goias SAest ~ 1910
N and Hart a. syss r N rua daily, 5sndsys 10
elsdsd. between Boston, Lewiston, Bath Bangor
.sd ~. John.
ACCOM- NOTATION TRAIN for Aasusts
leasss so1,h Gardiner. s-25 A. n. 70 AID g
Pa. GSriia.r, 9 10 A. NJ. i-so and f.ss r. n.
HaA0Esl, sts A. Nj, -2s and s.sS r. n
TAroush tlokats 20 California aad ali pGiats
s0ath Aad West may be- had Of T. VI. Wslksr
ltosat Agest, Augusta, ths Oaiy ofioa in Aagusts
sailing via all rO1tss and cbacEiay bzggAga frea o.
sspsnsa.
PAY5Os TUCKER. Vice Pres. 4 9sH'i Manager.
b. = sOOraBY. Gea' Psss, and Iiofni Ar.
Portland, HoY. 20. lssl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
DUKE OF CLARENCE,
Prssump!IVe Htir 10 Bn6llsh
THRONE, Died Thursday.
fanar8l Will b. a State Punction by
Order Of the Queen.
Cardinal Manning Dead ut London -
Cardinal Simcani at Rome.

LONDON, Ian, 1.-THE Duke Of Claf.
enoe and AvondSie, heir presump,ive to
the Euglish throne, died this morning ct
. o'clock
Qaean Victoria was Immediately notified
al osborne Of the death OF her grandson.
She at once telegtsphed TO the Prince and
Princess OF Wales, her grief At and heart
teli share IN their loss.
The Prince of WAles sent the following
telegram 10 the Lord Mayor Of London
Our beloved son passed away al . O'Clock
today. signed) Albert Edwsrd."
The ,uccess,oH nov falls upon Prince
George of Wales, who is very i'll, not
having recovered from his terrible attack
OF typhoid fever, AID his hrothet's death
may have q very unfavorahle effect upon
him. In case OF his death The Duchess Of
Fife would succeed 10 the English throne
IN the death Of Victoria and Princes Of
Wales. The PrinceSs May, of Tech. who
s hesrtbroken Al the lnss Of her betrothed.
Ia a very pretty, attractive aud popular girl.
Her full name is Victoria Mary Augustine
Louise Oiss Cisudine Agnes
Pm ce Albert Victor Christian Edward,
fsmilisrly known As Prince Eddie was
born at Frcgmere Lodge, near Windsor
Castle, on Jan. Il 1904. His alma mater
was Trini,y College, Cambridge. After
graduating he entered upon q military
career IN the Ninth Lsncofs and aftsrward
entered the Tenth ilusssrs and has recently
served III ireland.
The latest report from Ssrdrir CHAM,
which is not confirmed oticis!ly 10 that the
rriucess Of Wsles and Princess May are
prostrsied With islness.
Funeral Preparations.
There is so much to be done in the way
Of preparation for The funeral Of the Duke
of Clarence that it can hsrdly occur MI the
end OF next week. Public sentiment In
clines to the plan for lying in s.ste Of the
prince's bOiy and the Prince and Princess
Of Wales are said to oppose it.
The funeral will be- of a military charae-
ter. Arrangements are beiGg made to hold
funeral services in all the Euvii,h churches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
IN THE SENATE.
A Short Session. Consideration OF Calen.
der Bills Commenced.

WASHINGTON, Jan. li.-In the Senate
Qqsy Of Pennsylvanis from the committee
on public buildings reported favorably the
bill 10 purchase = site xod erect public
building at Allentown. Pa. The bill had
been vetoed by resident Cleveland.
Cullom Of Illinois presented . bill which
he said had been forwarded him by the
railroad commission IN New York. 1t was
entitled bill to promote the safety of EN-
pioyes and travellers, by compelling com
mon carriers to equip their cars with auto
matte couplers and continuous brakes and
locomotives With driving wheel brakes.
Brice Of Ohio. offered bill to provide
for sundry lighthouses and other aids to
navigation.
The morning business vas exhausted in
less than 25 minutes and the Senate re
sumed the consideration Of bills on csicn-
dar.
First was q bill to aid the state of Colo
RADIO to support . school Of mines. The
bill was passed.
The Senate went into executive session
and st % adjourned until Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
70 War UPON ITS LIFE AND HEALTH.

1t Is well known that HEALTHY BLOOD.
Iestrcv- the NJ MBtRLES> MICROBES
OF la Griprc. that are constantly swarmlng in
the blood of every person living IN an in
fccted district.
II the microbes are allowed tn exist and
multiply in The hood, that terrible disease
La Grippe mnuifest> Itself and is followed by
lingering existence or sudden death. When
the blood Is POOR. and WEAK. IT, power
TO overcome and destroy this antagonfstic
life, = greatly tessened. The microbes enter.
multiply rapidly, until they overcome and
djsorgnnize every healthy function of the
body and destroy life itself. The celebrated
pr. Watkin', sars.' the Ia Grippe microbes
ATTACH the BLOOD ITSELF. that they
exist IN he atmosphere eteryw here and only
,trong healthy blood Is able to resist and de-
>tr0y them in the body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
GEN. BRISBIN DEAD.
Made a Gallant War Record and Has
Been on Duty Ever Since.

PHILLDELrHIA, Jan. II Gen. James s.
BrisDin died here today, aged 55 He came
here to consult physician, being troubled
with brsnctitis ard other complaints. lie
served in the late war and was steadily PFC
NOTED for msritorious service in the field.
He vss on duty On the plains at various
posts from the close Of the vsr 10 1899.
when he took the station a. Fort Caster
Montsna. HIS remains viii be taken 10
Mlnnearolis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
GARDINER BURGLARY.
Park Talbot Bound Over In $500 for
the Superior Court.

Special to the KgssEBEo JouRaAL.l
GARDINER, Jan. lt.-Psrk Talbot who
vas arrested Wednesday afternoon, as be-
ing connected with the Collins robbery,
was arranged before Judge Lsrrsbee yes
terdsy morning. A big crowd was present
as the circumstances of the case and the
man under srtest were both we'll known.
o. b. Cisson, Esq was the counsel for
the defendant while +. L. Baane, Eiq,
was retained for the State.
The evidence taken was rather
limited but that secured was very strongly
sgsinst the accused. and further evidence
was not considered necessary at the prelim
mary hearing. Judge Larrsbee found
sufficient cause TO pisce Talbot under $500
honds for appearance at the Superior Court
f3oudsmen were secured ard he u now at
liberty. The case excited mvch interest
and il is generally believed that there are
other parties implicated in the matter, al
though sufficient evidence has not been
secured TO warrant their arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
CARDINAL SIMEON DEAD.
Formerly Papal Secretary Of state and
rreicct General Of the Propaganda.

Row. Jan. IA. Cardinal Simeoni, for
merly the papRi secretary of the state and
the prefeot general OF the propsganda died
today. lls deAih WAS due To an attack Of
irfiuerza from which tu has been suffering
Tor spvers! dats.
Cardinal Seralino Nsnnutelli, PApAl
S"cre' sry Of MomerIal will succeed Cardi-
nal Sime00i as prefeCt General of piopa
gsnds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
PRESS CLUB LEAGUE


SAs FKiscIsCo, Jan. 1.-THE first an
nusl convention q the international Lesgae
Of Press Clubs opened here today Jhs
Adde'S Of welcome vas made BY N. II
De Young, Of the Chronicle, and was r-
soord a To by PTesitent Ksensn and otht r
Eastern delegates. II ~ss announced that
with few exceptions nearly all the organ
izs;ions Of daily Newspaper worker,
throush0u; the Country had affiliated vi h
the League and thst ii vas in a prospeyeus
condinon. Letters OF regret from a rum
Der of prominen. journalists and literary
men we're read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
GARzA REBELLION.
Cara Said 10 bs Hiding and Ills Men
Discouraged.


CITY OF MExIco. Jan. II A govern
ment agent has Just returned from the
frontier, where he claims to have made =
thorough invest z alton Of the revolutionary
movement. He reports Cara in hiding,
his followers starving and desertions num-
esous.
He said he did not discover the e1.tance
Of any grievance sgsinst Prssi1en, Drtz,
and asserts that the leaders are confessediy
tired Of the movements, are without funds,
and are open to An offer of amnesty from
the government. The government sdher-
ents here say tha. il the United States
you'd only force the free hooters to oper-
ate on the Mexican side Of the frontier,
the trouble would quickly end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15

so good as 4 general stirring
up Of the system with Kicka-
poo Indian Saswa, Natures
remedy, made from Roots
and Herbs. Sagwa cures Con-
stipation, Liver Complaint,
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite,
Scrofula. Rheumatism and
Chills and Fever and all dis
eases arising from impure
Blood and derangcd liver.
For sale at all Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
WAYS AND MEANS.


WAsHIsGToS, Jan. IA AT an informsl
conference Of a number Of Democratic
members Of the ways and means committee
today, beyond . very general iatsrohao &c
Of views nothing was done. A sjority
as far - can be learned. have not yet de
cided upon the paragraphs Of the Mckinley
tariff act to be first attacked. Springer
had his free WOOL bill ready and its pro-
visions were discussed informally. Subse
quently Springer said rs soon as an oppor-
unity came he would on his own responsi
bility introduce the bill in the House for
reference to the ways and means committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
HEAVY RAINS
Swell The RiYofS and Streams-..Ica
Breaks up and Goes Out.


BgLfows FaLLs, VI, Jan. 1.-the
rivers ana streams in this section are all
swollen as the result Of the rain Of the
past AZ hours. The ice In the Connecticut
river broke up today. passing here tonight.
The river reached its highest point In
many years, rislr x =, the rate Of . foot an
hour. The uesils on the Rutland road 1t
Gassetts was carried away today. Passen-
ger and freight traffic is suspended tonight.
Should the rain continue to fall during TO-
night much tamage will probably result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
S4S6S.1., FOR PLAINTIFF


BIDbEEoRp, Jan. l+.-In the case Of
wilIism j. Roberts, vs. Boston & Maine
Railroad for damages received by being
crushed by cars at Pine Point in 1887 while
employed as brakeman, the judge of the
Supreme court at Saco this afternoon rem
dersd verdics for the plsintid in the sum
Of S4868 10. This is the second time the
case has heen tried. The previous verdict
was for $4,000, but was everruled by the
law cours snds new trial granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
&c. Allen q 90. Corporation Formed.

The publishing busintss Of the late Mr.
Z G. Allen vn Thursday Incorporated
under The laws OF the State OF Maine By
The heirs who retain the stock and will con
tinue TO carry on the business nnder the
corporatise name Of z. G. A Ailcn & Co. The
corporation comprises fve members. namely
Julia M Allen. Mary l.. Allen. Florence j
Allen, A. W. Whitney aud II. A. Hsllett,
the business managers Of the Augusta ard
Portland houses. The president and treas
urer 10 Florence j, Allen. The secretary
is A. w. Whitney. No change in the
personnel il msde or il conte mplsted. The
thoroughly trained heads Of the many de
psrtmenis -ilI pursue the same course lbst
has proved 60 succes,fal in the pact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
SOMERSET RAILWAY

Commencing aoaday, Jane 1sth, nsi, train,
siB run follows, connecting at Oktlaad With
Maine Csutfl Railroad.
Eor Boston, Portland. Lewiston, WEtsFyi!la, An
xgstA, saoshesaa snd Bangor
Passenger trains leave Bingham as A ~
ia % P T.. g0l0h, asa A NJ, i2.ss p NJ, Cara
iusz sahs 'sS4 =. Il, 'ldS ?, NJ. Embdep, 7.D2
~, l-k0 p NJ. North Anson, ~ a NJ. $50 p
~. AHsoH. n A. NJ, isg ?. NJ Madison, 80
~ Rg1F.N aorridsswGek, 80 = N, 4xl p
Bangs siding, y So a. NJ, .a.3s p NJ, 5astells
Croaslns. 's.oa 4. -, zs2 ?. NJ; arrive Oakland
so. w., $50 ?. NJ
From Bostos, Portland, lewiston, Augusta, Wa
ssrVlie. SEovhs gan and Bangor
Passenger trziss leave OaklsnG, s.os A NJ, 80
p. N 5a Etalls Crossing, '1-s1 A NJ. Is 20 p. n.
BaBgs sidins. = ~ NJ, IS o. ?. N Norridge
sook, aH A. NJ. s.ii p NJ. Madison, sISs =. n,
585F.s Aas1a, . "a \. N, ~ r. NJ North An
sun, 10 % = NJ, $50 NJ. Embdss, t9.2O a. ".
900 >. NJ, C4rrataax Falls, 10 u N, 'slg p.
NJ s0lon. 1888 a NJ. s.i6 p. NJ; arrive BingnlIa,
li-sO a. N, s-8 F-a
Flag stations, &t which trains stop on signsl or
notice TO conductor. mikei between Bingham
and North nsoa. VIM. N. AYEa, Sspt.
soptIdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15

Voting Contest - Baiiding Damaged by
Nater-C -Churches-Th River.
Especial to The Kennebec Journal.

Especial to the Kennebee JOURNAL.
kicHxosD, Jan. u The volicg contes.
FOR the $50 IN gold to be given TO the soci-
ETY. settiOg The mos; votes BY VIM. Rand
ietts & Co, stands as follows: Reading
Room, 27s; / niVsTsalis!, ISL; Free Bsp-
dst. i3i; /. o. 0 +. SO, G. A. r., 10;
F A. NJ So; Methodist, IS; Richmond
Library, Is; Daughters OF Rebeccs, 3;
Golden Cross, 2; Congregational Church,
j7i /, o K. M, II; K. Of p, Is; Catho-
nc Church, lS; Laiiea' Relief Corps. 10;
Pilgrim Fathers, .; Iron Hall, D.
L. c. Bos.ous building va, slightly
damaged last night by water from a pipe
under the sink IN the reading room, runniDg z
down through the floor.
There viii be DO presching in the Cor
gregationsl church Sunday, as been re-
ported. The aDion meeting will be held in
the church Sunday evening according to
the appointment.
A Bo~doinham man, showing q pair OF
black eyes appeared before Justice Hsssr
today ard swore out q warrant for assault.
and battery against Santa Pratt Of tha. tow n.
IL Is expected Santa will honor the court
with bis presence tomorrow.
Boats have been through the ice today
and ii is runipg tonight.