davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

~ loo,r;,. mad, ,l,,;, Gre, ,,i,, D,
yyls,t.ra,L v.,9,,..'In,, ,,,,.,naan
,o.,a.io., l,,. too, o.,,,I;.h.d -, Lii.
,f sn,;n,s. inna,, o,,,,n,r anJ n,., -
H. ,,,as a,',";n,ad ,,o.,,n.,y,sr
AT foP''am hea'h 'ne ocean ne" mas
every room 'hg'R'f' anu AT we eureka 'ne
app'ie",l'nS are cunning %" every man
ne he'p iof 'o'h ho'eiS VIII arrive NUS
n"F
Mrs. Mary t. Briggs of Harrison, an
aged widow living by herself, committed
suicide uesaay hiEht oy hahg'"R h'f'''I
!" 10 'h' S'''' f"''' 'h'''''''y WIS ''"''"'N
'ne ''"s''
Tuesday Raymond ). Jackson, an eni-
ployee in l.. II, Reeds mill. at Mefie",wa-
struck IN the SIDE by bolt or slab thrown
from The 81" and 50 severely injured that
IT Is thought his injuries will prove fatal.
The TX xforI County Democratic Canyen-
ton at Paris nominated Senators. william
Y. Thoma. and rhnrip. Rankins; Judge of
probate. Charles T.. Hall register OF pro-
bate. Charles g. Nason. comfy attorney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
BELFAST.
The Secret Societies Elect Officers Fou,th
Of Iuiy TO Be Celebrated.

BELFAST June 2o.-- Special. Several
of the secret societies are now holding their
scm-annual elections. Those thus far held
have resulted as follows; Waldo Lodge
|, q. q. FL, T. Ciough, y. g.. Chas.
X. Coombs, V. G.. John $ Davidson, X
s: b. +, Wells, treas. renohscot En-
eampmcnt. i. -. q. F.--D, +. Stephenson,
C.. r; NJ, G, Murch H. r.. l.. 4. Me.
Mahan, :, W. Loren Field, J. W; y. :,
Davidson Il. $. A. q, Spencer +. s. u.
II. lluwcs, treas. Aurora Rebekah Degree
Lodge, L. O. q. F.--I'crtha J. Bird, n G..
Hattie Furbish, V. g.; Elva Jeweti, sec'y.
Mercy Rich, treas, Tarraiinc Tribe. | q.
Il. NV. A. kimball. W. s.; l.. ".
Heath :. s.. NJ. X. Know lton j :. Chas.
II. Perkins, prophet
Belfast seems to be spreading itself out
for the Fourth. Several horses will he tn
ken To Liberty the base ball club will take
part in the games in Camden X. i. Dun
ton Esq, will deliver the address at Unity
aud Rev. 5. l., Hanscom at Swanyillc, and
Prof. Whitteu will play for the carnival at
Greens Landing. And the back towns ARE
not all heard from yet. But Belfast is to
have "a glorious Fourth with ''all the ap-
purtenances thercunto belonging, J." notwith-
standing the exodus.
City Treasurer n. +. Houston is in Bos-
t"n on business, To remain mnt.' sA>.ntsy.
fisherman who came ny from is's NJ,
iiaut yesterday report mat DAY TO nav
been the worst one f"' navigating the Pen-
obscot bay ~ ever experienced, not 50
much OF. account OF the wind AZ the rain
and fot, the combination of the three being
. i,y los -, O.. h..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
ONLY POSTS TO MARCH.
Veterans Not Members OF the G. A. r. Not TO
Be in Line.

WAsHIxGroS, June sc Commandcr-n-
Chief Palmer of the G.. A. X. stated in re-
ference to sundry reports about the arrange
men's for the September encampment that
il has been decided not to admit into the
line Of march any of the old veterans who
are not members Of a regular Grand Army
post.
He assigned a. reason that there will
be -o,o00 regular Grand Army men in line,
requiring 10 hours 10 pass given point.
The decision is likely to create cans'ier
abba Disappointment. In Kansas there are
10000 veterans and only q 900 enrolled
Grand Army men. and in Missouri 90 ,OGO
veterans and only 1000 Grand Army men.
iieretoford all visiting veterans were al
mitted to the line Of march unquestoned.
Commander Palmer say. if this were done
at the next encampment the procession
would be endless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
Adopts Platform Endorsing Reciprocity and
BIaine's Work Adjourned Sine Die.

RncuEsTER, y. Y. June 29.-The CON
vention of the Republican Lcague j. in ses-
sion again today. The platform adopted
begins with the usual ratification of that of
the national party organization, fol-
lowed by detailed statement
of the objects of organization
4 paragraph Is devoted to recognition Of
the doctrine of reciprocity, in connection
Herewith, of the work Of James e.. Blaine
Another paragraph condemns the theft of
the state legislature last fall and the appor-
tionment Law enacted afterwards. The plat
form closes with endorsement of the nomi-
nations of Harrison and Reid.
The colored delegates to the convention
have issued a call for an African American
convention to effect a thorough 0rganiza-
tion of eolored Republicans of the state.
The convention will be held in in BROOKLYN,
August 18th and 18th. Officers were elsc-
ted and the convention adjourned sine die
at /. 30 7. VI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
GLAD TO SEE EN-.
Grover Cleveland and Wife
Held Open House
At Gray Gables, Wednesday Evening,
and Many People Called
And They Exchanged keishbofiy Greetings and
Best Wishes for the Future.

Buzz,Rps BAY, Mass, June Sa.-The
villagers OF Bourne and BuzzariS Bay went
10 GRAY Gables en- masse this evening
when ex- President Cleveland held open 10
neighhors. Al i the visitors began 20 ar
rive on the grounds. Half an hour later
Attorney Charles F. Chamberlayne led the
way 10 the house, In the square hall
tastefnlly trimmed with pine twigs, stood
the ex-president and wife
People who had arrived grouped them
selves at the open doorway, while MIR
Chamberlayne addressed few words OF
neighborly greeting to Mr.. Cleveland, ex-
pressing the thanks of the company fer the
courteous invitation to call lie closed by
saving We desire TO extend to You our
congratulations and assure You there will
be- no wishes for Your success more en-
phatic than those of your neighbors here in
Bourne
Mr. Cleveland replied My friends
hope YOU will credit me with perfect sin
cerity when | say that | am glad to see you
here and when thank YOU for calling upon
me in such neighborly way. | am one of
those who deem the respect of my fellow
citizens the trust of my friends and the
affectionate esteem of my neighbors, as
among the dearest things of life, and one
who believes that no honors can furnish the
personal qualification except such as are
based upon these sentiments. am
thoroughly aware that many of US
differ and are widely separated in
political thought and action. 1t may be that
We would not be so widely apart if We un-
derstood each other better. At any rate, it
detracts nothing from our good citizenship,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
Awards.

~r>iuR EyntEITIoN Prize for excel
l,nc" ia composition to Stephen Stark
GtRMNN pRilL-: - First to Gertrude
Lyudc Randall; second 10 Daniel Gilbert
Nunsnu.
JI>lnH FgIEt ENnBirt"N ;-Gentlemen
First prizc to Cyrus Flint Stimson; second
urIZe to Grorgr Oti> Smith. Ladies First
prize to Eva Marion Taylor second prize
to Craze Maud Coburn.
pfaErr~ Co>fHEHtI. go Bachelor of Arts
81 the members "f the graduating class :
irurge Arthur Andrews. Saco William
Bertrand andrew ,Watorvllt Nellie Stuart
hakcmn, Chelsea Mass. Charles Putnam
Barnes. EIoultun: William Low ell Bounev,
rrnrr; Charles Emerson Cohen, Denver,
Hnlo.: Grace Maria Cummings, Maiden,
Mass Wnfred Nrchols Donovan,
south I.yndeboruugh, y. H.; George
Pcrlnv Fall, Albion; ioring IIerrick, West
Iced, Albert Gordon IIurd. Westmin-
ter, Mas Fred rri>tram johnson, North
Berwick ilaI.ey Knapp kalloch, Water
lie. Herbert Franklin kalloch, Tenant :
Iarbnr; Dora Fay Knight West Boylston
Mass Charles Asa Merrill. New Boston
Y. H.; Daniel Gilbert Munson, Water
lie; Frank Barrett Nichols. Round Pond
FTiit ~ ' b>tFE ''SEbbi, GllNNbFtl fldETN
Lincoln Pierce. West Bovlston. Mass :
icrtruic ~ ndr Randall. Boston. Mass;
arl Henry Rcynuld> Iivermore Falls :
harlrs Joseph Ross, Camden; Dora MAY
,ibcy, WaterSjllc George Willard Singer
n aldohorn; stephen Stark, Waterrile :
Eugene Howard St0ver. Buehii Chester
luughton Nturteeant Fayctte: Herbert
.lijah Wad>wurth Livermore Fails
N,.rEF uF ARrs.-nut of course.
lanes Jenkins -. Herbert ;. Weaver.
-: Herbert VI Lord, - John f. Cum
nings -; Albert NJ. Richardson. Sc
n course Eugene l.. Sampson. Parker r.
Iurlcjgh- NJ. Everett yarol,n. Lincoln
lwrn Chas- II. Pepper, ol class of 50
Itn>"rNEY DErGEr> \. NJ, Rev, Ben
,amiu Humphrey Lane. Holden. Mass :;
leorge ;. RoweiI, Portland. II. H.. Rev.
Iorarr Wayland rilden. ties Moines
OWL; Rev Charles NeranH- Hanson
1kowhegan. IL. D.. Hon. Richard Cuts
shannon. t :. minister To Nicaragua.
Follow ing the graduating exercises at the
hurch the commencement banquet was
,cryed at Alumni Hall by Caterer Stewart
o which about poo persons sat down.
Aftcr dinner speeche, followed, Dr. A. W
small being appointed as toastmaster by
President b l.. Whitman Among the
pcakers were lrof. Smith. Hon. Frederick
ha,e of Portland President Mitchell of
ZEALAND niverSitv New Orleans and Rev
pr. {. Y Hanson of Skowhegan.
pr, {. Z. Small, on behalf of the class of
81. presented the university with fine oil
,lintng of eX-pre-iient Dr, &. u. b. Pep
~ The Art class of % added a bust of
oumhus also 10 the art collection at
Oily,
The campus was throngcd "Wednesday
scuiug during the promenade concert given
D., th, Wateryillp Military band which has
urn,hcd excellent music for the weeks
xerrisrs. Are lights had previously been
ung among the elmS that grace the campus
front of the Bricks" making the effect
# hight AMI shallow pleasant one.
The usual presidents reception which il
most enjoyable feature of commencement
scrk occurred at Memorial hall Wednesday
rrning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
AT STATE COLLEGE
Dinner, Concert and Hop
Alumni Meeting.
At Bates CoIlege--Cobb Divinity
School Graduation--Alumni
Woman's State Relief Corps al camdea-0i.
hcers Elees-A lisei, Meeting.

ORoNo. June 25.--At the State College
commencement dinner, Rev Z. J. Robin
son, Orono. invoked blessing. After par
taking OF the dinner, President Eernaid
called the guests TO order Remarks were
made By Hon. j. F Brackett Of the Cover
nor's council, Hon. b. Walker McKeen OF
the State board of agriculture, President
Henry Lori of the college trustees, ex-
President nr. Charles FELTON,. +. j. Has
krll, class of -, Westbrook II. W Eatol,
-, Brunswick; l.. G, Southard -, Bos-
ton; +. NJ Blanding, ~, Bangor; Prof.
H. NJ. Estabrook, 10, Orono T.. + Dan
forth, -. Ssowhegan; George X. Fuller
81, fremont; l.. 7. Merrill 81, Orono ;
X. X. Jones, Sc, Eindley, q.
At the annual meeting of the alumni this
afternoon there were elected President
II. NJ Est1brook 20, brono; secretary.
+. H. Briggs, 50, brono: treasurer, j. N
Hart -. orono: corresponding secretary,
Ralph X Jones, Sc, Findlay. Ohio. Totp,l
slo0o for an alumni scholarship. Voted to
make arrangements for building Il gymnas-
ium at the college. Raised committee of
five, l.. G.. Southard, Boston. chairman, tn
to arrange for u reunion of the alumni
of Maine State College at the Worlds Fair
in Chicago in ls93.
The commencement concert and hop to-
night under the auspices of the Maine State
College brought out a large and cultivated
audience The celebrated yiolinist Franz
Wilczek of New York Roumania Quartet
of Boston Herbert johnson, director, and
Wasgatt'. orchestra of Bangor were the
musical attractions.
The prentiss prize for the best junior
essay went to Walter Wilson Crosby of
Brewer: honorable mention, Charles Prem
tiss kltredge of Milo, Harris Perley t'ould.
of North Bridgt0n and brrin John Shaw of
Hampden. The Prentiss prize for best
sophomore defamation was awarded to
james Elmer Harvey of Readfield; honor
able mention Frank Gilman Gould of
bronO.
The Lbhey prize for the best agricultural
ESSAY was awarded TO Alva Thomas Jordan
standing to James Nabury kimball of Ban
gor, 9o1: honorable mention, Edward
Henry Cowan. brono. Sp.1 George Harvey
Hall. Bangor SS3. The award for the
highest standing in the freshman class went
to Albion Moulton of Hiram 96.2; honor
able mention. Earl Cliuton Merrill of East
Eddington. 95.6: Charles Dura Thomas,
Brownville, o2.j
lion. Henry Lord of Bangor was elected
president of the board of trustees. The
secretary and treasurer were reelected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
PeARY RELIEF EXPEDITION.
The Miranda Sails With the Party Bound iof
Greenland.

PHltApELPHTA, June s9.--The Pesry re-
| lief expedition, which was organized by the
Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences
10 search for the Greenland exploring party
sailed Monday for ST Johns. \. F., on
board the Red Gross steamship Miranda
. fhs party is in charge Of Prof Angelo He'll
prin, with Henry &. Bryant as second in
command.
The other members of the expedition are
, DIR. Jackson NJ. Mills, surgeon: William
T.. Meehan, hoianist; {. +. iiiie, taxider-
mist '. W. Stokes, artist; Albert "
Worse ami Samuel J. Entrekiu. un reach
ing 81. Johns the party will be transferred
to the sealing steamer kite, which will sail
on July for McC Cormick BAY. where
i.leut, Pears and his party are expected to
b. found. The camping ground of Lieut..
Pearys expedition is about 100 miles south
of the place where the survivors of the ill.,
fated Greely exploring party were rescued.
The feary expedition sailed from Brook
iyn ON June 8, 1891. Ii attracted much
attention on account of the presence of
Mrs. Peary, who Is the first woman to brave
the hariships of an Arctic exploration.
The party was in charge of her husband.
Lieut.. Robert C. Peary. Prot Iieilprin,
who now goes in charge of the relief ex-
petition. accompanied it, The associate
members were Prof. }. f. Holt Dr. Wm.
IL. Bnrk, DIR. Robert n. keely, l.. W.
Mengel, Alexander keneay and Frazer
A-hhnrst. All of these. with the exception
of the header and his wife accompanied the
expedition merely 10 obtain scientific data
concerning Greenland Those who formed
the exploring expedition proper were Lang
tnff l,ihxAp 4. IL
hoeif, Dr. F. A. Cook, and Il colored ser
want. itwas their idea 10 discover whether
Greenland is an island or u continent that
extends 10 the north pole
The party was landed by the Kite at Nc
Cormick's hay July -. The scientific
members of the party soon completed their
investigations and returned by the Kite
Since then no News has been heard from
the rest of the party.
The relief exhibition goes well provided
with everything necessary for visit to the
land of ice and snow. In addition to its own n
supply of provisions, a quantity sufficient TO
last the Peary party year will be carried by
the Kite. Dogs and sledges will he taken
on board at Godhavn. II all goes well,
Prof. Heilprin will do some exploring on
his own account before returning. Al the
specimens collected by the party will be the
property of the Philadelphia Academy
Prof, lieilprin is one of the curators of
the academy and Il professor of paleontology
at the same institution. Mr.. Bryant, the
second in command, is a lawyer by profes-
sion and graduate from Princeton He is
much interested in explorations and for
this purpose made visit to Labrador last
year. Mr.. Stokes, the artist will have
charge of the Photographic appliances. and
the records will be kept by Mr.. Worse. a
representative of the Philadelphia Press.
The party expects to begin the homewar,
voyage before the forming of ice makes the
undertaking dangerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
County Hospital for Saco.

S,co, june ga meeting of the citi-
zens of Saco and Biddeford was held to-
night with view of organizing for estah-
fishing county hospital here. Mayor
Bradbury presided and a committee was
appointed to formulate a plan of proceeding
to report at an adjourned meeting in two
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
Charter Oak Park Races.

HtgTroRB. June 29.-The Charter Oak
races resulted . 2h class. ,rotting, purse
s51n divided won by C. H. Burch. blk. M /.
Bush best time 2I9 "a. 2.95 class, pae-
ing. purse 500. divided. won by u. Il.
Harrington. bF. m. Hibibi. whose best time
was 2.21 IA; best time in race 2 30 IL. by
Charles Landon, ch. z. Charles L. 2.2G
class. trotfing, purse $500. divided, won by
James Golden, b. =. Clonmore; best time,
22l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
HON. JOHN W. FOSTER
Made Secretary Of State by Quickest Work
Known at State Department,

WAsHIxDrox, June 29.--At 40 the
President sent to the Senate the n0mnn-
ton of ]. " Foster of Indiana As secre-
tary of state: at .03 the Senate confirmed
the nomination; at 2.3j his commission
was sent to the President and he signed ii
at 2.ij it was cOUutersigncd by Mr. Nhar-
ton, a. acting secretary of state. and at 1 IL
Mr.. Foster took the oath of office of secre-
tary Of state before l.lewellyu Brown chief
clerk ami notary public of the state depart
nent, 1t was the quickest work ever
known at the state department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
Penobscot County Republican Convention.

DtxrrG June 99--The Republican
nunty convention met here today and the
oliowing nominations were male:
senators, b. b. Thatcher of Bangor
Ienry W MAYO of liampden, Calvin Brad
forl of Patten; sheriff, W. +. Reed of
Bangor county attorney, CA. Bailey of
Bangor judge Of probate. Jas. II. Burgess
# Bangor county treasurer, j. b. Thomas
# Bangor. .~
There was a spirited contest over county
commissioner between Andrew Hammond
sf Milford AMI John II. Morrison of odd
Town. Hammond WAS nominated. Reso-
lutious werc adopted upon the death of
Mrs Routelle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
AS25.000. 900 Mortgage

WoRcEsrER, June 29-Prohably the
largest mortgage ever filed in this country
has been filed with Register Of Deeds viii
der /, was for s25 900 600 made by the
New York & Sew England Railroad Com
psBy to the Farmers Loan and Trust Co
1t Is consolidated mortgage. for 81 years
payable in gold interest at 1--WE per cent
The portion of the road mor,gaged includes
all the Massachusetts, and Connecticut
branches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North. East
West and South.

John X. Lord, professor of Latin, has
been elected acting president of Dartmouth
College
John Moran, aged a., hanged himself in
the Tewksbury, Mass, almshOuse Sunday
afternoon.
The London Chronicles st. Petersburg
correspondent saws it is reported the cholera
has appeared at Tsaritzin on the Nolga.
Darling Bros. contractors and builders
of Worcester. who assigned in February
last, are soon to open business as stock
company.
The boiler makers strike at Boston is
ended. The state board of arbitration ad-
justed the matter on the basis of 90 hours
pay for * hours per week.
MIR. Lacey, comptroller Of the currency
severed his connection with the treasury
department Wednesday and viii leave
Thursday for Chicago to assume the presi-
dency of a bank.
VIM. II. Sewall, arrested Tuesday night
at Boston charged with manslaughter in
throwing his wife and child from window,
was discharged Wednesday, the judge be
ing convinced of his innocence.
ne ultth states consul at Juan ifl
Norte. Greytown, has telegraphed the state
department that yellow fever prevails in
Honduras and that steamer Dorian has
sailed for New York without a bill of health.
At Warwick, Eng. sessions Tuesday
Mrs Marion Ilumphries wife of the vicar
of Warton. was sentenced to three months
imprisonment with hard labor on a charge
of brutal treatment of u servant in her
service.
DR. William $. Webb of New York was
elected director of the Boston & Maine ut
special meeting at Lawrence, Mass,
Wednesday, TO succeed James T, Furber,
deceased The other directors were re-
elected.
Thomas II. Carter, commissioner of the
general land office, finds his official duties
and private interests will not permit him to
serve as secretary OF the Republican ma
iional committee and he wiIl resign the lat
ter position.
\ special from Colmes Neill. Texas SAYS
three negroes who confessed to having made
assault upon two white women near Spurgcs
last Friday, were shot to death the same
day by III masked men, while being taken
to Woodvilie Jail,
Tho Iondon pos,,s Paris coyres,onJsp,
saws the pona's encvc6cal will rropnse the
canonixat;on of Cbri.tn,,ber roIumhns IN
the t,rnnnd ,bat tho di.rnvarv of Ama,ir,
wasa Iiy;ne ;nsn;r,t;on /, i. baIier..d
tho, ,rchhi.bon frelanL or;g;n,t.d he sug,
oestioo
m, ,u..
al!'e'"', we "l''. 'o',,''''''' VI
'i'''''' nv -
dress advising the irish elertnr. ,n simmer,
the Gladstonian candidates on the grau,d
tba, Gladstone viii tban have M eycus. N
w;,bboId ,he detaiIs ~ b;s homo ,ul,.
scbeme I, is stated thot the e,acn,ive
committee nf tho parnell;tes in nrII;r ,rill
..ne a similar address
" ..,...L., u--,.,- -,
i'i'iea = '',.''"s =" Wv
e. ~ I'm ~, nI o 80 ~
I'm ','s s'o'' Vi t"' "'ii'''''ii'tn' =,
o'to ~, 'i"1tt ~ y t'e s"'ei.''''en'
s ,a1 h s'. a. ip "o' .aP
rad",.i a,,;,,ar ,o 49,. n A. 'I.,
"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
II Was the Taylor.

INV loRh, June 2a.-S Steamer lahn
from Bremen, reports that June -, lat.
-. ~, long, -. .l2, she passed the steamer
rra,c, which siguallcd that she had on
board the crew of ship whose signal let
ters were given rs II, V. :, Il. These are
the signal letters of the missing ship Fred
Il IaNlnr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
Democrats Don't Want 10 Entertain the Vet
erans IN September at Washington.

WssHt<erux. june @1,--The conferees
an the District of Columbia appropriation
bill hive agreed to report disagreement,
the point of contention being the approprI-
alton OF 900 for the entertainment of
the e. 4 r. daring the encampment in
September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
STEAMER rRAvE


loNnsN, June 2a.-rhe steamship Trave
arrived today oil the Scilly Islands and sle-
nailed that she had been in collision with
another vessel supposed here to be- the
bark Fred Il, Taylor Of Yarmouth, n. S,,
which afierw srd fnuniered, The crew of
the sunken vessel Is aboard the Trave.
The rravc Is slightly damaged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
Acting Secretary Of War Gen. sehofieid.

WAsH,yoToS. June 29.--The President
has directed Gen. schofield to perform the
duties Of secretary of war during the i'll
ness or temporary absence of Secretary of
War Elkins- and whenever during such i'll
ness or absence the assistant secretary of
war is also absent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
A GENERAL HOLIDAY
viii be Made OF Oct. q. 1892. by a PfocIa
nation by the President.

WAsHfyGroS June 29.--Thc President
toiay approved the joint, resolution direct
ing the President TO proclaim general
holiday commemorative the It0th anniver-
sary Of the discovery of America on the 2l.t
Of October. 1892.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30

In view of what HooPs Ssrsspariila ha.
done for others. il il not reasonable 10 sup
pose that 1t Wii he OF benefit TO son: For
Scfofuia, Salt Rheum, and all other diseases
Of the blood, for Dyspepsia, indigestion,
Sick Headache, Loss Of Appetite. Thai
Tired Feeling Catarrh. Malaria, Rheums-
tism, Ho0is sarsap5Tilla is an anequsiird
remedy.
Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache
d&wfoli mipchd&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
A BIG BLAZE.
Belfast, Ireland, Has a Half a
Million Dollar Fire.
Steamer Traye Arrives OF SciIly Is
lands, After a Collision
With vessel, Probably Bark Fred 8, Tay,Or-
The Crew Rescued.

RrirASr, june -. - liaslet,'s oil aud
drug stores this in this city, with
eight adjoining houses, including Carke's
auction mart, containing u number Of rare
and valuable pictures, other works of art,
and Meats stationery warehouse, burned
today. Loss, $500 600,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-30
Officially Denied.

WAsHTyGTox, June 29.It is officially
denied tina, Mr.. BIaine's resignation was
due to disagreement between him and
Gen. Poster at the conference with the
Canadian commissioners.