davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30

Deputy Sheriff G.. w. Rowell OF San
BeInardino passed through this city
yesterday, having in custody Richard
Sontag, insane, who had been commit
ted to the asylum for the insane at
Napa.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30

The prudent and provident mother makes 1t
rule 10 keep DR.. Bulls Cough syrup in the
house. she has tried it before and she well
knows that when her little ones have the Group
it Will surely cure them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30

Buggy robes, horse blankets at Foy's old re-
liable saddlery house, 3i5 n. Los Angeles St.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens that for wears
we have been selling DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, DR.; Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklens Arnlca saive and Electric Bitters,
well, or that have given such universal salts
faction: We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, ana we stand ready to refund the
purchase price if satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits. G. f.
Heinzeman, druggist
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
Pn1nnnA Rriafs.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Pomona, G
Seaver, president; Stod.lard jess, cashier. Ce pi
tai paid up, $780, 900; general banking bust
moss TRANSMITTED
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
Diseases Of Men and Women Thor
oughly Understood. Quickly and
Permanently Cured.

The Golden West Medical Institute. at No
I42 South Main street, fully equipped
with all the latest and best scientific
Remedies and Appliances.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30

without asking Il question. Ii you can
not be cured he VIII tell you So and
positively win not take your money.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-30
SIiles,s Nerve and Liver pills.

Act Gu u new Princtple--eg1latin2 the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. Or. Mtles's Pills speedily cur
Uiliousness bad taDte torpid liver, piles, co
sttpation. UnequsIle6 for men, women, CHI
dren. Smallest, nltldest, surest! so dosos, Q
cent?. Samples tree. ct @. II. Hance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
AT the HNnbohR.v

A delicious little bit of sentiment was
heard at the "Nabobs" the other night. In
tho third act two pretty maids. clad in ab-
breviated skirts with chic little bonnets,
dainty little slippers and many fetching
ribbons, came on the stage. Their entire
costume was a pretty red from the slippers
to the bonnets. aud they made an excellent
appearance. After symphony from the
orchestra they rendered delightfully."- The
Wedding of the Lily and the Rose" II you
are the possessor Of just the least amount
of sentiment you could not have failes to
how dsffodil kissed the bride. and how the
daisies acted as ushers. and all that sort of
thing. and the melody is just about as sweet
as anything heard in Richmond for months.
! asked at the music stores, but none of
them have heard Of it. Ergo-lt must be
new
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
Il CHANCE IN PRIN CIPALS.
Mr.. George p. Perry Has Resigned from
Springfield school.


A called meeting Of the City School Board
was held at the High School building yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. Present: j.
Taylor Ellyson. William Lovenstein. Edwin
d. Starke Joseph @. Dickerson and A. Is.
Guigon, superintendent and clerk.
The chairman stated that the board had
been called TO act on the resignation OF Mr..
George p. Perry, principal of Springfield
public school, who has received and accept
ed very fattering call from a hourishina
male academy in the State of New York.
After consideration of the resignation the
board agreed to accept the same, recon-
mending Mr.. Perry TO his new associates.
On motion of Mr.. Dickerson, Mr.. Leroy 5.
Edwards. principal of Valley school. was
unanimously elected principal of Spring
field school. MIR. Edwards has been IN the
ranks of principals for two years and has
been eminently successful as q principal.
He is the son of the late Rev. DR.. John H..
Edwards.
On motion of Mr.. f. d. Starke. Mr. Her
bert +. Cox, assistant principal of tho Rich
mond High School. was elected principal of
the Valley school vice SIR. Edwards. Mr..
Cox has been the assistant principal of the
Richmond High School for three years past
and has given perfect satisfaction to the
board.
The board decided to elect an assistant
principal TO succeed Mr.. Cox at the requ-
lar meeting of the board on the 10Th of this
month, the superintendent to advertise for
applicants.
lsadOre Kass was recommended AS O State
student at Blacksburg College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
The Demure Widows.

The widow dance in the Devils Auc-
ton" is an amusing surprise. Five demure
looking girls, clad in black walking COS
tunes. came upon the stage. and the tun-
eral garb is in striking contrast to the
pretty Watteau costumes and tue other
bright trappings OF the ballet. One OF the
widows sings 10 plaintive manner verse
of "Ta-ta-ta. Boom" and, when the chorus
Is reached with every boom" she lightly
pulls at her dress. displaying about an inch
or 80 of ankle. The four other widows are
Mortified. and look with undisguised dismay
upon the action Of their companion. In
twinkling. however. the music quIckens
and there is CLEAN OF skirts. q kick and
the msdens are as demure as ever.
How the dance was invented is told some
thing after this fashion: An actress In New
York was showing to some of her profess
sionsl sisters new black walking costume
she had recently purchased from Paris.
Those present asked the actress TO sing Ia
ta-ta Boom," clad in the dress, and she con.
sented IL made a hit with the assem- blage,
then with the New York audience and
there you are. g. BELL TELEPHONE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11

The meeting for boys will be held this
afternoon at o'clock in the directors room
OF the Young Mems Christian Association
A handsome piano has been furnished for
the meeting and some good music will be
supplied. Short and earnest addresses will
be made by several young men.
The meeting for young men will follow at
O'Clock in the library and reading room.
Mr. D. SCHUYLER Bennett will lead the meet
ing and Professor Horace +. Smith will
conduct the singing. Mr.. W. X. Walker
will preside over the organ. while Mr.. j..
nj. Brereton will play the accompaniment
on the cornst and Mr.. Spencer Love will
sing a solo composed by himself. At last
sundays meeting 100 young men were In
attendance.
At 5:l5 o'clock Secretary Csndlish will
take charge OF the conversational Bible
class, which will be taken up by review
of the several Sunday school lessons Of the
past three months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
About the Flight.

Quite number of men in Richmond
since Wednesday have been foolish enough
to say that Sullivan was bought to lose the
fight All such statements are foolish and
surprising when they come from intelligent
people, and only one argument Is sufficient
TO crush out any such statement. Surely IT
the fight had been a sold one some sporting
men would have known it. and the Sullivan
money would have been gobbled up in trice.
AS it was. there were plenty OF bets offered at
three 10 one on sullivan. and few II any
taken. Why, at 8 o'clock ia Richmond the
night of the fight / saw well-known
sporting man in restaurant where there
were at least twenty-five people. He laid q
roll of bills on the table. and IN stentorian
tones proclaimed that he would bet five TO
one on the Boston man looked for takers.
but not one of the twenty-five mep present
offered TO cover" the money. Now. if the
fight had been a sold one, would that
money have been allowed TO beg for takers?
Hardly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
Hrnnarfx TrnuAfArA

Richmond: Commonwealth of Virginia to
Henry Neurohr, 1870 feet on Twenty seventh
street. northeast corner q.
Henrtoo: Fairmount Land Company to J.
Taylor Ellyson, rs feet on south side s
street near Twsnty-second, SEQ.
William Garrett and 3D. Il. Rider to
Rosena Keck, 90 feet in Duvals addition.
S400.
Highland Park Company to Mamie Z.
Mohett. lot 10 in square al and lot in
square 20, s4OO same 10 Howard Ii. Patter-
son, lot in square 6. 800; same TO O. b.
Fitzwilson, lots and in square 1T, s2.225:
same to A. }. Stevens. lots and 6 in square
II. &2.225.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
Crockery and
Glassware.


II you ara thinking Of buying Heaters ex-
anime our line before making your selec-
ton. We warrant each stove to give entire
satisfaction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
Cantain McCahe

Captain w. Gordon McCabs 10 back from
his usual summer cutting in Europe. and
was over from Petersburg yesterday looking
moro energetic and genial than ever. His
splendid school for boys in that city begins
October I'd. Captain McCaoe knows boys
and is loved by them as few instructors
ever are. Many OF the most promising
young men Of the State owe their power TO
his careful trsinip~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11

Hen. +. NJ. Parrish will address the
Union Democratic Club tomorrow hight
81 Powelrs Hfll, and letter from Hon.
Grover CleveleId will be read. Businsss
Of importaass win alio ba transactsl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
THE SECOND WEEK OF THE
CARPET TRADE SAL
49,, r~1uoKEN ASSORTM W. NI5.

opens th aFs FOR the quantity Carpets we bought for our
Sales last reached point far beyond any I
9Th the sudden rush all this Carpet making ana lay
without exception has been laid promptly and prop
% for we agree to lay carpet where faults OF qua laying
or saving can be detected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-11
EXCURSIONS. &C.
DEATS THEM ALL AND The LAST
ID GRAND EACgkSION:
ONLY 81 ROUND ThlP
TO NORFOLK AND NEWPORT NEWS.
NO TINE LOST FROM BUSINESS.
SATURDAY NIGHT, SENEYpEN l7TH.
MOONLIGHT on THE JAMES.
STEAMER ARIEL.
LOOK AT THIS SCHEDULE:

Leaves Richmond SATURDAY NIGHT, Sep
tember 18th. at 10 O'Clock sharp: arrives ut
Newport News at ga IL and Norfolk at A.
NJ. Leaves Norfolk Sunday at 7. NJ. and
Newport News at Z. NJ; arrives at Richmond
at ~ 80 Sunday night
Tickets also good TO return the following
Tuesday. September ~, 1892.
Ample time sunday to visit Virginia Beach.
Ocean View. Hampton, Soldiers Home, Old
Point. etc.
Elegant meals and refreshments on steamer
Ariel BEATS THEM ALL. LADIES SA-
LOON reserved exclusively FOR them
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
seli-tt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
COMPRISES!

Tn Land lockers Mariners English Bar Jewel
Hunting case Open Compases, Compasses with hinge
covers sliding Pocket Compasses and Gun
discover another America for
not but buy We have them
ranging u price from lac 10 500
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
The People Shout,
The Bands Play,
The Bells Ring Out
Tunefu||y
COMMEMORATIVE
America s Discovery
Independence of These
United States.

ua perhaps, to you preposerous when say
simple little throu gh the
agency of all this brought about but it
Had Christopher Columbus his
would been discovered by him. Had
America would Independence
celebrate. not America to
Grand Rapids and
But all this
20 psss and wit grateful pleasure will show you
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23

TO-DAY'S sermons in all the
churches of the country will have
for their text Peace on earth.
good will 20 men. the words
engraved on The famous Liberty
Bell. in independence Hall IN
Philadelphia.
This is done at the request OF
the Pan Republic Congress Or
eanizing Committee and the
Human Freedom League. and
to-day is chosen because 1t IS
the first Sunday in the fifth cen
turv after the discovery OF
America
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-23
SURPRISED
AND DELIGHTED

At the extremely low prices that rule in
this great sale-several country merchants
have found this an excellent opportunity
to replenish their stocks at less than regu-
lar wholesale prices everybody says that
they never saw good clothing so cheap.
But see for yourself YOU will be sur
prised to see such good, stylish clothing
sold so unprecedentedly low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
Watched the Hearts Action.


phe Oh the raresi anu most delicate sarsi-
ca operations ever performed was that 10
Nhich MI a bathiii' patient in the San
francisco hospital recently submitted \
'Pteial :" the Ne" ofk sun SAYS the oper-
atAoh was remafSAble one Ia tlai All
enipseope- or small electrle hsht was used
durIng the process ms vas thru7t INTO
the thofaeic CAVITY and IL TIE Illumination
the action u we heart and langs was
plainly Visible hi - the mrs. ease re-
porif-d On the facihc coast There The elee-
tric eal9>cope was used ID dlfleuit surgery
win hehthciai results
bHthAi v a. re liIs affilctei WIN an ahces.-
which had formed IN the pieurai cavity and
Attaehed tn lett GnE almost completely
coisapatns Il. 'iwlns 10 the presence Of Pa-,
the location or which eouh not Dc tieteF-
mined Z ~t, decided L. Operate ON Mon
DAY Tor :l-r ''.7ea'e' winch Is profess onaliy
known - 'hro~pneafnAihora1- IL 0per-
atloh 'le@ded upon was an exceedingly dan
2eron- Ont ami 20 ORDER not 70 shock the
patient ho m nton 81 she nteHtion ot the
physicians Wa m4de 10 hlm- Ihe sick man
Wa 4luFklH "a e-J'er'zed and h.- SHIRT re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01

Mass, are al c. +. Freneh's for short
time.-M f. Herrimans symptoms are
more favorable but he is still quite ill.,
Miss Eva NJ, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Eose, near Halldale died of mea-
-les MAY gath. This Is the third instance
where this disease has proved fatal in tow
within nlonth.-Mrs. Thomas Morrow OF
Searsmont was the guest of f. A Sprowl
the hrst of the week.-Iluite party of Pa
irons from Victor Grange, Searsmont. visi-
ted the grange here last SATURDAY night
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Nash of Pitts field
were in town last Sunday Mrs W.
II. Churchill and Der sister. Mrs
Davis, were visiting friends in Win
slow a few DAYS since.-Wm. Nash
has purchased one OF Y. Thompsons finest
road wagons ami now drives a turnout that
the boys say looks right MIR and
Mrs. T.. ). Bachelor 90 to Augusta
June "a to attend the wedding of Mrs.
Baehelder's daughter y F. Bennett
has pet sheep that had wool on it, back
10 - inches long It ,heared - pounds
of nice clean wool \ very few sheep like
that would be more profitable to the orii-
nary farmer than common colt.
BUHNHAM.
sun las evening W L. Bailey the tele-
graph operator was riding in his carriage
and the horse got frightened by some boys
beside the road and SHE'D 50 quickly that
Mr. Bailey Mas thrown from the wagon
had his right arm broken in two places
Notwithstanding the broken arm Mr.. Bailey
went TO hi, Office telegraphed for Dr. Shaw
of Clinton and an operator TO take his place
Cool pluck that The team was secured
without any damage being done.-Ger-
shom Iwitcbells wife was stricken
with -hocl; last Wednesday at about two
o'clock F. NJ and died at : the same eve
ming. Rev. W. l.. Brown Of Clinton con-
ductrd the funeral saturday. Mrs
Tvitchell was a very fine woman and leaves
many friends. The family have the SYM
patty Of the entire community .-Rev MIR
Parker preached his farewell sermon to the
Free Baptist church the 22ni inst. The
church is now without pastor. sumner
Houston's wife presented him with girl
baby one day last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01

Probably there is not another hotel once
in the State of So unique character as that
of the Gibson House. of tretchellS Corner.
Vassalboro kept by Mr.. George Gibson
1t has a alistinctlv nautical flavor; turn In
any direction ami the eve is met by the bones
of the tiercest and biggest inhabitants of the
brinv deep. For instance, suspended from
fin, ceiling at each end of the room l.
whales rih six feet long and on the tioor are
two biz section. of whales backbone. Be
hind the Franklin stove on one side OF the
room is a long section of a sharks back
bone. with a sharks jaws to watch 1t. In
one corner. suspended several feet from
the floor. are thrashers tail and
sword fishes sword. In drawer Is kept
a loaded bomb lance used for shooting
whales. and a harpoon found encysted In
th,, body of a whale. On the wall over the
door leading into the diuing-room appears
the dried body of young alligator Mr.,
Gibson carries cane which il something
fancy. the body being made out of
uiecp of A whales jaw, II being worked
nerfertly round. and the head out of
whale, tooth Besides these relics from
the sea. Mr.. Gibson displays numerous
cur.o>itirS in his Office, among them oeing
an Indians pipe of peace and the head
drps. of an Indian chief in all it, hnery
and bri.tling tow Of eagles feathers,
skin of an armadillo. a wonderful South
American animal has place on the vail.
Landlord tilbson pulled ont the hide OF an
African water deer and exhibited it 10 your
correspondent; also a south sea lslanH
how. specimen OF sugar cane from JernSa-
Ism a pair of Chinese clogs and African
sandals. a virgins lamp from the Holy Land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01

Several fishing parties have recently tried
the land-locked salmon fishing at Lake Ona-
way with good results. This lake and
Sebec lake furnish the best land-locked
salmon fishing of any of the bodies of
water not far from this city. These fish
furnish about as good sport as one would
wish as they are of good size and very
gamey and require scientific handling to
land them.
The Eastport Sentinel says the land
locked salmon fishing at Grand Lake has
not been up to the average of late years,
and the fish have run small. The best sue
cess scored to date was by party of six
PASSPORT gentlemen, who brought down 81
salmon, which with the number they con
sumed during the trip made the total num-
Der taken over 100. This is small as com
pared with old times, but has been the envy
this wear of other partips
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
REAL ESTATE.
Franklin.

The following are the real estate trans
fers in Franklin county for the week end
ing May IS, 1892.
>ALEM-Frank l.. PiJj-tcd OF Phillips TO Daniel
flaisted Of Philips, premises, $40.
fnlLLIr>-Sonh G. Davenport TO Daniel Pai--
ted, of Phillips premises, $3.50.
CuEsTERviLLE-AlNin :. Riggs OF Pennington
10 Geo. L. Rigs of Che-teryi lille, land and build
mgs, $1,000.
ktNGFIELp-frank !. r. Barnjum of Lynnfed
10 Norman \. Brintuaii of Boston, of IjH acres
of land = and val con.
FhBNlNGToN-Alyin ;. Riggs TO Geo. l.. Riggs
of ch-stervlle, ! land, etc. $500; John NJ. ;.
Hunter 10 Geo. W. Ranger, land, as. Hannah J.:
Bailey of Winthrop 10 Ella 5 Page. land and
land, sig25. Gurus q. Jones OF san Francisco to
samuel D. Jones of Industry, interest in land and
buildings, 81; Elijah Norton TO Love NJ. y. Ame.,
land and buildings a.
AyoN-Wm, II. Crosby 10 Elijah }, Presson,
land, slO0
FREEMNN-Francl- Il. Butler ct al of Farming
ton to {. '. >tHrblrd, premises $3.50; G. V. star.
bird T." Lewis +. Brarkley, land and buildings,
500.
'srE"No-Loyina :. True 10 C. V >,arbird land,
50, Edward Il. Hitchcock 10 same, land and
buildings. $50.
INpr>tRY-G. K. Iiman to l., Luce, premises,
800
JoY-Thomas Is. Stone ct al. 20 ;, II. Niles,
trustee, land, 81.
CARrHAGE-Mary 4. Bcal- to Isaac II, Beas,
land and buildings. $50
NILroS-fIyIna +. Lake TO W A. Holmes,
land and buildings, 500 town of Wilton to Ab
b" VI. Derby, land. Slli
RANGELtY-.Iane ribbetts TO +. A. Rogers, in
terp-' in premises. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
WANrEp-To know ii you are a merchant,

u III
w farmer, mechanic, clerk. speculator.
Do you, or do you not succeed in your underrak
ingsf Are yoa sick or IL health Or. MERRILL
of Augusta, the acknowledged well known Clair
yoyzn;, the clear seeing reader OF human
lives, can tell you just what steps 10
take lJust what TO do, in order 10 be well. TO
make money. and TO become successful. II you
cannot come and see him, eHeiose y cts, one
stamp, lock Of hair, date and place OF birth for
Ilh written message Of past, present and future
dress oAy DR.. II. +. MERRILL Augusta, Maine
In your letter ask 70 questions. msr23dxwtf
NIyANTED-Work @! any kind, gardening or
W taxing care Q. .hor.e, etc, or hoG-eWork
tor capable woman. Address DAN NeCIRDl,
Hsiowel Me. Hsys5dIN-
N'ANTED-AGENT> for our Household
W Combination, consisting of famog, pro-
ducts constantly HeeSled in every household: add
IN This form for Introductory purposes. For fur,
il4er particulars and territorial rights address,
Carter, DinsInore 4 Co. Boston, Mass. may l.eot6t
"ANTED-A capable girl for general
W homework. Mr., h. {. >tanwood, Is Chest
nut street mas24dJf
NYAN1ED-A ilVe man n rAcil toMu % KEN
w ntbec county 10 sell tickets 10 the World,
Fair OIL the ins;allIRent plan Tickets now READY
for every body f. q. >ioTer, agent. Augusta.
nlayisdlf
w ANTED-AA 70 know that the, con get
the best o. nie4l, and lodgings al A.
DAY s. over Domestic Bakery. Meal, Al all hours
Llas -ndL.
NANTED-An experienced person 70 DO
W general hou-sNOrk. No washing. Apply
Bangor street. Easj side. may jdIt
N"ANTED-LiVE MN. To introduce u new
w invention needed by ever, user of electric
ity- Big money Tor the right men. Apply IN per
son 10 Deane SouihWurtG Treasurer, Dow Adju.,
table Light Co, 5i5 \ Washington street Boston,
or aag Of the following; e. II D'Bricn, ~ Water
street, Augusta, Ne; Vi. II. Ridtout Bangor. Ne;
p r Hayden. Bath, Me; :. d. >oulr, Gardiner.
Ne; John VI. FOX, - Uu,On street, Portland, Me.
Cleveland Mars1on, II Exchange street. Port
land, Die mayidlmO
N'ANTED-lh ciilxeus Of Augusta to know
w thai \. ". stewart, job carpenter and build.
er. can o. found or addressed al I. Capitol street
g...eE- " n.aLl pramI1A attended. may idm-
NrANTED-2oo rglroad men at once; will
W pay taf-, 10 WORK. Inquire N Il, +. Dun
l1p'- Employment Office, .55 Water St, Gardiner.
ayrl'-iif
NANTED-A : E. for general Homework.
w apr.6iit Apply TO II. II. Harvey.
NNANTED-Tabe boaricrs al Johnson'- res
W iaurant, opposite court house. aprl5dtf
NANTID->t0ye TO store. Having doubled
W the size OF my store am now prepared TO
0fer my customer. tie best place to store their
stoves in the e,t', !. ID. Ward. apr6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.



The immense building o. the Minneapolis
t.t,..,vi.i Ev,.,,.irion i. nearly ready for
~-,-t r,..'..t.r,
the h"ihlh4 OF thH ~'Fa' -'
can Convention Of June : And "hiie II Is
said that the structure Is wanting 10 aIchi-
tectural proportions and beauty Ontwafdly ,
IL i. without doubt the largest ball ever pre-
,sred for ational convention. II will
scat 3 20 people and 2's9 mare can stand
around the r,igp- Of tie gallery ald take in
tt. yror-rtiiug. y ilnDut in the least disturb
ing Jl,o.. uho are in the seals below.
The l,uiiin2 j. IN the vest bank Of the
Mi-.l--ippi river # j. within the NOISE Of
the rambie Of ~. anthony Fall and from
,b. son, .,d ...f sides 0Be obtains i view
4.,-i .e,ily picturesque To the north the falls
,,.l .,,.,.,.ia, b..f3I Vi the riyer Ia the east
th. n,,.in,..- p.rti,,p Of tue civ and the resi-
dime. nnrtioa A. yrU. To- TIN south still
further vi,.a uftle river and Nicollet Island :
-. r,... vest +. tie manufacturing district.
sr5-.l,.,,tlip.s -;.al* ON a zilt elevation and
IT,. t,tl i. r-s,ahr, d, something ike twenty
lat,snr... n Is l. bgtr.r hail for convention
,,,,gf...a. than s.,.r.. thu-r u -, L0ul. or
fs,.l.;,,sfi t.,r work simply il viii COM
- f.,oratI, uita the Auditorium Of
II,
90. ,.-..,..-5t,.lity 4, concerned tine
"A ,,., ....f1 .-rtai.i a. were thu. audi
-, ,t..v,,...iti,,,r fine nall in II. Louis
,',.i,,,, f. within one block Of all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01

IT. ALHANs.
Decoration day was observed here as
usual by the II. A. K. and citizens. After
visiting the cemetery they returned to the
Town Hall where they listened to a soul
stirring speech by J. T. Peakes of Charles
ton, Ne. The Hartlanl Band furnished
music.