davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03
ORDERS TO THE YORKTOWN.
She is to Join Admiral Gherardi's Fleet as
Soon as Possible.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-The secretary of
the navy has decided to have the United
States cruiser Yorktown join the fleet of
Admiral Bancroft Gherardi just as soon as
she can be got TO sea The Yorktown is at
present at the Mare Island navy yard, Cali
fornia She is greatly in need of repairs to
her boiler tubes. The repair work upon
the Yorktown will require fully three weeks
of labor and possibly five weeks. Orders
have been issued, though, to hurry the
Yorktown up. 1t is hoped at the navy de-
partment that the cruiser will be able to
Join Admiral Gherardi's fleet before that
officer has reached Valparaiso.
Admiral Gherardi's flying squadron is at
present at San Jose, Guatemala. His force
consists of the flagship Baltimore and the
cruisers San Francisco and Charleston
The Baltimore has a crew of 800, the San
Francisco 400, and the Charleston $40.
From San jose Admiral Gherardi will work
his wav down to Panama, thence to Callao,
Valparaiso, Montevideo, Rio de Janeira
Havana and finally Hampton Roads. If it
is found practicable, the cruiser Boston, at
present at Honolulu, will be ordered to join
Admiral Gherardi, The only objection
navy department officials find to the latter
move will be the absence then of every mod
ern steel cruiser from Pacific waters.
Reports from the Yorktown states that
that ship had rough passage of it re-
Gently from Alaskan waters to San Fran
cisco. Almost from, the first day out of
Dutch Harbor the cruiser experienced
heavy weather. 1t came in the form of a
northwesterly blow, accompanied by high
sea and binding suowstorm. The ship
reached the open sea through the tnalgs
Pass. She ran through succession of
gales all the way to San Francisco.
ON reaching port. Commander X. ID.
Evans was considerably under the weather.
and only good luck seems to have pulled
the crew through from being afflicted with
colds. Commander Evans has been relieved
by Commander Frank Wildes and Chief En-
gineer A. Adamson by Chief Engineer A. p.
Bates. Lieut.. A. G. Winterhalter has also
been relieved and Ensign j. II. Reid or
tlerpd to the cruiser.
The nitcd States ships at present regu-
larlv attached to the Pacific station in adj
dition to the Yorktown, soon to be detached,
are the Adams, Thetis Flagship, Ranger.
Pinta, Mohican, Boston and Alliance. The
Tbetis and Ranger are at the Mare Island
Navy Yard. The Mohican is at San Fran
cisco. The Boston and Alliance are at
Honolulu and the Pinta at Sitka. Alaska.
The Pacific squadron is under the com
mand of Acting Rear Admiral George
Brown. As soon as the Mohican is ready
for sea Admiral Browns flag will be trans
ferrel to that ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

i,azza lecture tonight. subjeot. SHAKE
Spare and tise Avon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03
Natures Method OF Fertilization.

Nature applies all fertilizers to the sur
face, and at once proceeds to use th."''
the ground is not frozen II is never 100 WEI
ar too cold for some kinds of grasses anu
weeds to grow. and add to the world sup
nlv of humus. Some of the best FARMERS
a very few-have found this out, AMI IN
stead of keeping their manure lille ior
months put it to work as fast as mane' hes
would as soon have hired man sittlhg
around day after day. AS TO have the man
ure living around doing nothing. AS 'here
is never any more of manure than when
first made it naturally follows that keeping
il means shriukage and loss. Applied
immediately to grass ground 1t at once
pops TO work regardless of day or night or
SUNDAYS. have neighbor who believes
in immediate use of manure as topdressing
to meadows. He has manure-spreader,
and applies the manure evenly and care
fully ms fast as made, during the nine or
ten least busy months. The result is that
his Inv crop on sixteen acres went more
than four tons per acre, while on adjoining
farms the Weld was only two. Careful deep
ploughing and thorough filth for the seed
ing crop, with topdressing the grass. is the
only reason that can he given for his double
thrown out and kept without care or shelter
for topdressing the wheat. The yieid, IN
spite of this dressing, is rarely more than
nine bushels per acre, and the eaten OF cio-
yer is often very imperfect.
On farm where the barnyard is an
almost impossible slough of strawy manure
during all the wet months, there is held
that has grown nothing but sorrel and weeds
for two wears. because it is too poor TO
grow clover or grass. TO topdress this
field would cost nothing but the labor, for
the sidehil barnyard permits the chief
virtue of the manure to be washed down
the lane. until it certainly does not bring
paving crops Of wheat. There is often
enough grass-seed in manure to nicely seed
the ground, and | have known bare corn
stubbes transformed to mea lows by simply
topdressng with manure. In former years
when | threw my manure out in the then
common way, was often bothered to see
anv appreciable result from its use, but
since reformed this practice, and use 1t
nearly as fast as made, never exposing ii to
the weather until used, not only get lie
cidet results, but the manure goes great
deal further than formerly, practice
that enables my neighbor to grow enough
hav on an acre to winter a horse does
something besides. 1t fills the ground with
mass of grassroots to the depth of foot
or more, and the plough, when put i'll to the
depth of nine or ten inches, does not bring
up mass of yellow earth, but n mass OF
plantfood that with thorough filth brings
the best crops of corn and potatoes.-L. Is.
Pierce in New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03
AcANADlAN PAPER TRUST.
All Arrangements for Forming it Said to
Have Been Completed.

NIAGARA FALLS, Nov. 2.--The Canadian
paper manufacturers are about TO combine
to protect their interests. 1t is said that I'M
limited English capital is back of this move
ment and syndicate of all the large mills
of Canada will be formed this week. If
this is accomplished it will mean the clos
ing up of quite number of the smaller
mills and a new stimulus to trade prices.
The same syndicate which backed the
cutlery trade is said to be behind the paper
men Representative paper manufacturers
from all over the Dominion have been at
Toronto this last eek, taking preliminary
steps toward this end. Among the promi-
ncnt movers are Joseph Ford of the Ford
Mills, at Port Nuef, Quebec; John r. Bar
Der of the Toronto and Georgetown Paper
Company; j C. Wilson NJ p of the Lachute
Mills. Quebec; Col. +. B. Eddy of the
Eddy Manufacturing Company of Hull,
Quebec; Messrs. Taylor Brothers of the
Don Paper Company of Toronto: Charles
Riorlan of the Riordan Mills at Merritton,
Ontario, and John A. MacFarlan of the
Canada Paper Company of Montreal A
meeting was held in Toronto, and com
mittee appointed to see the other companies
which have not as vet come into the agree
ment.
The arrangement for controlling the
trade will be greatly improved if the syndi-
cate scheme goes through. Hitherto Lower
Canada has encroached on Upper Canada's
territory. and vice versa. All this will be
changed The Canadian government will
also be petitioued to impose an expert duty
on spruce lumber. This, it is expected,will
be in the nature of a retaliatory move, as
against the Mckinley duty on wood pulp,
which was formerly shipped in large guam
titles into Canada, and which destroyed the
local pulp industry. There was big fight
to put this export duty on last year but
the government vetoed the bill. and it
fell through.
If this is accomplished, the American
woodpulp manufacturers who have been
obtaining their supply of pulp wood from
the spruce forests of Canada will be entirely
cut off The paper manufacturers are ar
ranging their meeting before the annual
meeting of the Canadian Paper Manafac
turer's Association. which will he held in
Toronto this week. when the project for
the combine will he carried through.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

The board of registration commences a'
cork of revising the voting lists at the al
derrS~ffs room tnfisy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03
Castoria

"Castcria is so we'll adapted to children that
recommend 1t Is superior to any prescription
known to me-"
H. A. ARCHER, NJ. n,
III So Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly OF their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castosia.
and although we ouly have among oo7
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we arc free to confess that tho
merits Of Castoria has won us TO look with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HosrIrAL AND DisrEssARv,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
Iurray Street, New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

l.. b Wing proprietor Of the Gardiner
City LaWndry now occupies the northern
mart of the shoe factory hnilling as an OPP
Grating room. still retaining his office in
Gardner He had added about $1,000 worth
Of new machinery, including two washers,
two mangles and steam driving room, and
IN. laundry ia now one Of the best appointed
hnndres in the State. lie has secured
the contract TO do the work
for the two Bostun boats kcnnebec and
Sagadaltor which now calls for the wash
ing and ironing of over 500 pieces day
AMI which in the busy season will reach the
figures of 1850 pieces a day and uecessi-
ta,cs the employment of about 81 hands.
This makes another industry for our village
and one which bids fair to grow to even
greater proportions rs Mr.. Wing is live.
energetic business man who understands
every branch of the business he pursnes.
Mr.. Wing started the machinery in his new
laundry last Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

Ds (ff!Siags was called 10 RiciihlSnd
Yesterday To perform a critics! sarsieai
~ Yatisn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03
o.,F1lse rouAae asaExAnss.
AIss pssas. slafssa b tas Essdas 10 he
uaise4 Stakes. Proposes EeG.sI-

as.
uoxrKr.r. Nor. "a striking proof Of
the growth Of annexation sentiment y TIT
Wished hx a rea.arkas,is- communication
contributed 10 liz Csnaslsen- ose OF me ieaa-
;,,, FRENCH. 'sl.:.ssian new spspcrs. by Aeoe
Duyas, a Esthoiie priest snowu thronsaoal
the Dominion on account OF his col
ouizsfioa work Aide Dugas asin.Hs
thai his Ffeus;, Canadian eompatriots
are having the country by thou
sands, ard that il i yasy question OF efne
when sse annexation of the whole country
to III. niiess States will follow as natural
cons anenee fsi1iess suniething i done 20
eheek tire exodus. The remedy he suggests
is to divert the tide 10 AanIto5a aaa the
Northwest Of Canada. The importance OF
Able Dagas' communication appears in the
fac, that The Church has hitherto secuted
the idea of annexation Able Dagas SAYS
in his letter:
I'VE do not know what Providence has
in store for US in the future, but we know
sery well that il the Canadian nation Is uot
anne xssl to the { niiesl States wholesale, II
Is bv retail every DAY. IL Is now some uDe
since this annexation cemmenced' anu
strange TO saw those who are atratt OF
wholesale annexation do not dread annexa-
will certainly
~" y. ~, o,ber Thonsanis
-, -, I,,y. cr,,sad the from
=, oai t'.'-r ,,,,,,r;c.,, ,.;t;zen. form an
'le. " -. -. ,sh;ch a,tsches the
Ca.a'I;..,. ,,,,,',, =, Tho I,.i,rd States, This
,.',;-, =, h., s,,..,,,thcu,.,i every dxv
~, :. Iii l,,,,,,., ~ a ri1en ntnment
- -. -. Z ,.i1 M, s,y the wheI,,
,h -, III H., r,.,,,.,;,,dar of the peo
v, 'i'' -. ,lra,.t,, .,,,r,yrd
P'V -, 80 .n,,,.,,ti,o ami who
- -. H., .,r,,,r,,r,. ,f our finn.
a.. =, ,hn t-,;feI st.te. saw there is
~ ~ :, !; iii. IN Inv that Tia.
@aa7.,ij,,,.l =. r-,;,.. Eor - war minute
ID fran, nari.b 10 p,rish
~ ,r,.i{;-l,,i ,h,, ,,pnruons breaches
Ia. ,i's..r,.t',,,+ ~, cow,,,r, n,l even the
rs 49,, Families y;, have left are
-, s., H., ,,-,.., hi r.,,,,,.,, tl.,. news
$50, IN ~, ,.,..l,,s ,.,,,,,;np,.. - in
-. - ~. al. toia of sn families
~. -, ,.i,h,., tt,.. l,.t ,hrp, !, eek.
- .,'.,,,,, 90, h. Iua 10 ,,uobsc.
~, -. ~ ,hc.. ,lnn,or,bte facts
, e ~, ~, o,,,,,tnred nv th, ,,oy,rr-
-, :, Man;,,L, mi tho NsrthweSt with
a"-i.- ,;,,, IN c,nrern mr.
- -, ,t,a fs,a rosarved Ia ms in the
49,. $50 w;thort bavin, tba rift oi
,",,,r,,' ,.,., ,,,,,, at le,st have pre>enti.
pio .i, - -. ,.h;la ,yo have stiIl some
&C. ,,,,- ,,a,,,i.s COX 10 take from Us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

Mrs. y. II. Atkins has fine display Of
ehryssstiemams at Ar. Atkins store on
Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

Mr.. p. n. Holmes and family left yes
terdsy for Philadelphia There they VIII
s9end the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03
,H1 snoxllrss POWDER SECRET.


MoxrKgaI, Nov. Am item ia Wash
ington pafer few days ago stated that q
Montreal man hal discovered the secret of
Row the Germans made what Is known as
dark chocolate, or s,aokeless powder. and
also how the Frene'i manufactured
the white or gray mehniSe pow
der. Ii also said that for over q
wear he had been entsaroring TO
sell his secret to the Unite-l States govern
u,ert through the board of ordnance and
Notifications, but that he had failed as he
refused TO give the board a copy of the
formula, so that they eouli experiment
as,,l find on, for themselves whether he had
discovered the long sought for secret or
not.
The party who was in communication
v itfa the board was Mr.. George Blaekman,
a weiI-known chemi t in this city. He was
asked if the item was correct. He replied
that il was. and handed over letter from
the United States War Department, which
was signed BY Major Gen. j. NJ. Sehoteld,
president OF the board; Capt j. NJ. Tay-
lo-, recorder of the ordnance department,
and approved By l.. 4. Grant, assistan;
secretary of war- This letter
bore ont Mr.. Blackmans state
,,a,t Int "a ha said himself. h,, WAS
,a,fo,.,,, x;II;,r "a s,,,,iv tho United
go ,,n,ar,r,s,,. ar arr other .roveru-
-, -, -. C p,;,,;,, ,,rsfcrr,.b
,r;,h ali Tho sa,,,,l,.s fbay wsr,eb so that
-, I'll h. - IN, h., w. nat ,s,py
~ - 80, NJ sor,,Ia. until tSrv ,ort.
- So NJ pi,rt.,,,n .,;d he could mo-,
~, '..v., h., H., ,,n,II ,,iye Ill no
~ ar.,,a, ~ to ,,n..;l,l, ro,,l5
ri 'rh,. me ~ nrsy ,n,lini,r which the
-, IT,, ,..,,,,,,
,r,In''',i III, call,,,li,,n ,,;tIou absolute
aIc.,h,l ,,,,,. ,e ,I,, ingreI;ents mioht be
"',I' h., ,t,.,,;st, as an ,lrohal
,"'.,,:t,'. tn. m ,,aurf,,.,ur.. NJ
- -: -. 49,, art,- ,,,r,Isr !, l,r,,a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

"Cas.oria is the hest remedy FOR chldteh Q.
xbich am acquainted. hope the day is not
%, distant when mothers willconsider the real
;r,.,rrst Of their children, and use Castoria IN
s,sot of the various quack nostruras which arc
destroying their loved ones, BY forcing op,a;
morphine, soothing syrup and other hur.iu'
agents down their throats, thereby S''oins
them to premature graves.
DR.. J. +. KINcHEfoK,
Conway, Ark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

Can man cook The problem wan
solved "Wednesday evening, when 2'HI per
.ons at Thayer-s hall sat down 10 bounii'
fui supper cooked ~ ans. served by the
gentlemen of the CoHgre gati0nal soclety'
Al precisely :; 80 O'clock Dr. +. G. Tha,rr
head wai;er. announced that DINNER Y
served and the tables we're quickly hi'ed.
The large number of iaslies who attended
the spread showed plainly that they qHes'
TONED the ability of msH 10 prepare any
thing edible The pleasant l"ok on tth'
faces Of these same la'iirs as they ic-s Tee
neatly arranged tables was abundant eEi-
dence that they were satisfied that men ar
both admirable cooks AMI Walters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

n. c.ur.uv II Murray Now York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
arrangement Of Trains in Eject Oct. Z. IN,

GOING WEST--s,s5 A. N. for L,v,...
Fnm,aston, HeSkiand, Portland Eesroa 's ~.
Montreal. 80 4. N, fer Hailoweii sN
diner and South uarsisaers lo.le A. s
Brunswick, lewiston, Huntington, aost,.,,Ts
Portland and Boston, cohn.et,ns tos White Me-
,aia Pesnts and Quee,ss. : 81 Z NJ for Hslo~sn'
lsar,iine- and south oeraaIers s. 10 and II y ~.
for Branswick, Bath, Portland, Eos,oa; s',o
VI. for Haltuwtit. tar,ii,eT and south t,srS,..,.
lice Z. NJ, tnigit i'elinan, cserS nlrl.t for lev
,s,en. Esih. keckiand, Portland aud Rc.,on
GOiNG EASr-s,lc 4. M. (nlghi express, a..
Skowhegsn. Belfast. Bangor, Bsr Har,or " "
stephen. ST. John and Ar,ss,oos Comfy, 81 ~
4. NJ. Ear Wa,csville, shd skowhesan ~
| Tor Bangor and Nanerhero; ls.v r.
t fM Waser,ihe' e"a ,ss., \. wa,eria,
ass Z, NJ. for wa,erville, oaslsss
North Anson Riusha,n, SSawhesa lris-..
Dover, foxeruft, Bangor, lisr iiafa'pF, 81 s,srh,
| 81. John and Aroestook touniy. VI. "A " sss
days only Tor Watcrville ana Ranger,
Tue \igh iul.naa TRAINS going csst II ia
NJ, gong west ag n.,p T., Al, run each va, ryr,y
aight, SUNDAY ipelud.,i. eesnpe,fsg for Iev,.,na
and koeklsad, but no, to skowhrgsn GU Mops.s
mornings, or 10 seitas,, DEXTER, M heycra Ba,
| COR. ON sunday merptass.
| The day tfslRs go,ag WEST a, ION /,
| ". and East at s.t> I, N. ran daily. SUNDAY -
elnded, hciwecn Boston. lewiston, Bath, RAMS,
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN fo, A.m..
leaves south t,arlnrf, as A. NJ ~
and ass L. "; Gagri,nrr, AS A. NJ Nv
ts9r 4. NJ. am
through tickets TO California aud nh rs,..
South aud West may h" had ~ p n. Wss,,
uckef agent, Augusta, tht only otlc. IN auSg.,.
selling VIA all routes aud ch,cktg tagEasr ir~ y.
| expense.
rAYSON TUCKER, Vicr Tres, \ tirnl M,,s..,
| 4. n, RoorUBl, Gent 49,. and ucsrt as"
| Portland. Oct. =, iSe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03
Daily 4enusbef Journal.
Tasaseay. Rss. .. 1877.
GARDINER.

:. 6. wii,norv lefs ye.ser'lay fer Du-
isth, Milan.
M-. ". r st=aley 4na wife spsnt yea-
isrdsy 10 i'srilAtsi-
i..g4a lecture tonight ssbjeof, SHAKE
Spare and tise Avon
riss Marshal Norton aa.s fea Jy sisitaI
fFies4s ia i,isisaa Fails yesterday,
Ds fff!siags vas called 10 RieiifEisnd
se*ter,iag To perform a sritic@i sargiezi
eseration.
Mrs. T.. H. Atkins has iine display Of
ehryssriiemams a: Ar. Atkins store on
Water street
Mr.. =. n. Holmes and family left yes
terdsy for Philadelphia There they VIII
srend the winter.
4s---s-a.i+=s-i----r-v----
The board Of registration commences rs
cork of revising the voting lists at the al
derw~n's room today.
sli.. Narisa Hstld0ck who has been
sp.nding fire summer ~Ilh frieals IN the
West. returned yesterday.
.----=------.--,-
Ii.ses Maud RohiasOn and Jennie
Cooke are in Boston "a, witness the Rip
&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

If the lining membranes of the air.
passages are not in a normal condition, but
are rendered abnormally sensitive from any
cause. they may become irrltased by any
deterioration of the air. producing cold
This condition may at once be quoted, and
the sufferer cured in short time by few
doses of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. that un-
failing cure for this and all kindred affec-
lions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03
IN MENSE DAMAGE
Already Done by Pennsylvania fires-Rains
Of Little Help.

GREENsBuRG, Pa, Nov. 2.-Tonight'
reports from the forest fires sweeping the
mountains, show that the light rains OF
the past "a hours have not checked them
Thirty thousand acres of valuable timber
has been already destroyed. The aggregate
losses may foot up Wore than $1,000 in the
neighborhood of Waterford alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

The first statesl conreca'ion of Teeeuet
chapter. ROYAL Area ha>pos. occurred
Tuesday evening. Tie chapter started ID
with eighty tao ls.egtbrrs aud fifteen appli-
cation. fur membership ere made Tuesday
evening. The isiiestieps painI 10 plenty
Of ssiHess Tor the chapter from tie start.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03
MAINE PEOPLE.

Mr.. c. s. Bickford of the Brunswick
Telegraph, who has had severe run of
typhoid fever at his home in Belfast, is on
the road to recovery.
Benjamin +. Harris for nearly forty
years wholesale grocer of Portland retired
from business on the 20th ult., honored and
respected for his integrity of character and
public spirit business man and "A citizen
of Portland Board of Trade journal.
Dea. Seth S. StetsOn, one of the oldest
citizens and life long resident of East
sumner, died suddenly Tuesday of heart
disease. lie was for over fifty years a
member of the First Congregational church
and always active in religious work. lie
attended four religious services the Sunday
preceding his death. He was So years of
age aud leaves "A vi low.
One of the latest Russian novels Is Prince
Screbryaui, historical novel of the times
of Ivan the Terrible and the conquest of
Siberia. II is by Axis Tolstoi and done
into English by Jeremiah Curtis, who dedi-
Gated the translation to "tol0ncl David
Bughee, of Bangor Me. my esteemed
friend and one of those men of New Eng
land who. with strong viii, clear head and
high purpose, have contributed so much to
the greatness of America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

At the city government last night an or
der was passed. ia relation to settling all
suits against the city arising from the
changing of 1tais street grade IA order
was passed authorizing the payment of
STA, 1862 10 sl5oa was transferred from
the 6euor as,eas.y 70 road account. Reports
wcrc made for five new streets and orders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

| In the window of Plaisteds drug store u
/ large photograph of the '-AoHAntum
band tub COMPANY and their machine taken
on Boston common during The fireman
muster. The picture IS particularly inter
esting to Wateryille veteran hfefsen as the..
recognize the tub a. the Old W aterrilhi
fhree.~ Deputy Sheriff j. 7. Hill u tn
proud posses.0r OF the photograph which
vas present from the Nonantum Com
uaux
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

The er.s of series Of sociahle>, to Ne
gwen ty ''tlar 6iris'' OF the uniyersalis.
society wiIl occur Al Soper's hall this eve
ming \ sne programme consisting OF nsa-
sical and literary Numbers hiss been ar
ranged Refrs shmenis are to lie served ana
dancing will begin ut . O'Clock With music
by ninsnore- =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

The jury impannelied last week to hole
a FIRE ,nqaest in regard TO the cause ot tht
fire 10 the basement az the johnson build
inc have returuei tue f"llo~ing yer let
the IRE wss probably of sacen HAIRY osieir
bu, started by persons unknown to til,
Jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

I'M. Taylor of Winslow left "Wednesday
for Ontario, Cal. accompanied By his sis
tar. Miss TAYLOR. They plan 10 spend
some time in Ohio on their way TO their
lest nation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

Mrs j. w Sparks started yesterday for
New York accompanied by her son, W. \.
Sparks They will visit relatives for sew
eral weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

G. II. Nelson went to Iivermore Falls,
"Wednesday to call on G.. II. Noyes who has
4 stock farm there Chas. sherman went
at the same time to do some horse shoeing
for Mr.. Moves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-03

+. C. Abbott of Boston gave Julius
Cesar" IS the first of his Shakespearean
recitals at the | nitarian church las; even
ing. Next Wednesday Hamlet will be
given.