davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10
The Apple Market.

Prices are firm and correspond with
prices for the same time last year. The
unfayorahle seasons in the West, supple
mented by the early New York reports were
misleading to the New England farmer
West of New York, the apple harvest is
much smaller than for several years; YET
the great cut in rates by common
carriers enabled the Western
markets 10 secure apples from New
England. Massachusetts has q heavy
harvest, New Hampshire the heaviest
ever gathered there. and Maine, although
thousands Of barrels have been shipped
to Western markets. has greater guam
iity in reserve for domestic supply
and for the European markets. Ali
The dealers have done heavy business,
prices being quoted in several cases on
2000 barrel lots. The fact tina. Cummings
& Winchester of Portland shipped last
week II cars. and the dealers can sup
ply orders for five carloads at any fine
dispels the fear of an apple famine. Can
ada's apple harvest increased ~ per cent
Paul and Minneapolis was increased No
vember /, to 80 cents barrel. About
November 10, the regular rate of So
cents will be resumed The prices will
probably he lower and the demands 70
western markets will decline shipments ny
water in cold weather being out Of the ques-
ton. The quantity of apples handled at New
York, Boston and Montreal for the week
ending October 81 81. was 1873 ,J0l bar
rels; for the same time this season is5 ,s.,4
were handled. For the week ending Octo-
Der ), 80. i0s,452 barrels were exported
with the season scarcely commenced Soon
the London and Liverpool markets viii re-
ceive the attention Of the dealers in New
England The dealers have large force
of men in the country looking after sup
plies Ii is the intention to call on every
farmer who grows apples for market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires From the North. East,
South and West

The Duke of Marlborough was found
dead in his bed at Blepheim, Eng, Wednes.
day morning.
A. & j. Levy, wholesale clothiers, 137
Broadway, New York, have failed with
liabilities of $4,000 and assets moi
known.
The socialists were engaged in riotous
demonstrations at Client Monday. The
militia was called out to restore order and
many persons injured.
All the lines of the Columbus (Ohio
Street Railway Company were tied mp
Tuesday morning on account of a strike of
the conductors and motor men.
girl supposed to be Mary Cronin went
riding with party at Manchester, n. II.
Tuesday night Early Wednesday morn
ing, while temporarily alone in the wagon.
she accidently fell out and broke her neck.
The firm of Burrell, Houghton & Co.,
boot and shoe manufacturers of Boston
and Rockland. Wednesday morning made
an assignment to John J. Henry and Joseph
B. Lincoln of the firm of Batchelder &
Lincoln The liabilities are reported to be
about SIPS 900 and assets about $4,000.
The peerless Maud s.. the pride of
Robert Bonner heart, viii again be brought
out on the track TO smash records. Mr..
Bonner has not been satisfied since Nancy
Hanks, hitched to a pneumatic sulky,
lowered the mile record, and the veteran
horse owner insists that Maud s. is still the
queen of the trotting turf. Mr.. Bonner
admits that Nancy Hanks is wonderful
animal, but he believes that much of her
speed is due to the recent improvements in
both the tracks and running gear of the
sulkies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

reuia, John G. Walker Of Brighton Mt.
Wake. il team ter vbs makes N r eesstx
tYips hesxeen shf- si5ssgs and Brsgtfoa-
lie il sixty-esxat sears oil AMI kfty-nse
yczrs has been constantly On the rosi Dc
tween Different posntse The virtsr Jobn
was eight wears Old. fse areFe team fos
BIZ father ilaaliss Esaazis. frata Wstersills
10 Asson. He has arIssH teams eyer the
Yssses from Bauxur 80 Ae~asts- ssxn-pr p
Moozgtteali { Ike, Brighton IL Bangor and
from, rri.si,sa 10 NaseTs.fs he h2,
I'D ~ y i,ss.,r. 81 sSs- esssGs AMI srPesfs
Il, ri is n f,.w nsere. ~ gs+ ss~n Stirring
sross gfs1srson for 90 ye.wss be has been
married thirty risse years ana 20 his wife
has h.ea bar,s II essttireE. issss and q
rSris. Of sss,.H fossr h@se a.el svs aaHgfsfs =
arr aJw living. sfe has slwafs heen ~ TIE
f,e<s Of i,pai,ls lsrfDg the wsr he says re
STOOD four drafts and eoafsasi'
ed they dill sos wnns nm.
oace v hile 1t york in she waois be had 81
tie yibs On one III. b-okea ami was lsid up
for SOFA, tine, tiais was ftfs -one years aga.
Ills tusgness r. thst of hsaliag freight ar'
supplies for the Brighton, asst iaE;sser to
the fsstoriss il sais p!aee. Ar. Walker :
SIX horses ana ksxe laais reser fsil % AZ
tract afsaHfion sad the man himself y
kaosn fsefs, here 10 the Canada iiEe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10
Indian Corn Tor National Flower.

The idea of selecting national flower
has been ridiculeI by some writers becaus,
these emblems of the nations have usually
fallen into their position through connection
with some important event and not by design
or any consideration of suitableness
Chance has not given our Union national
flower; we are free to choose what seems
fittest II must be confessed that the neces
sity for each state following suit in thi,
matter has not been made plain. A ma
fional emblem has the value of arousing and
fostering patriotism. 1t is doubtful if null
tiplying these emblems by choosing one fol
each state will either add dignity or benefi,
the sentiment for which they stand.
Indian corn seems to be the most popular
candidate for national flower. Its claim.
rest on its great agricultural value, its his.
toric interest (for its discovery dates with
that of America and her aborigiGes,) its
decided individuality, its noble, graceful
form making it excellent for representations
and in it's being familiar plant in all part:
Of the Union. 1t has been urged against
ii that it is not flower in the common ae-
cepta,ion of the term, neither is the sham
rock of ireland. Let it he left TO the states
if they so desire, TO choose flowers suitable
for huttonhole bouquets. but to the nation
a plant that shall serve the granler use OF
developing love of country Mas. J. NJ.
MLLIGAs, in New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS
NOW foa TIE FUN
Republicans May at least ErioY tho Contest
Of pesto.fce sspirzn.s.

| Republicans pat On a brave sHiie yester-
DAY r1or..;ng when they met ,heir penio-
| cratic friends To the winner belongs the
I Yiaft 70 crew. aAd never before were Dem
ocrat. knos To- be hacka srl in making the
| most of iris fact N0s' however, they
looked as If they bad more tronble than
ever On their hands. Their looks don't be-
lie them There IS big bres in the DEM
ocrs,tic camp. SO big that il anyone asked
| a fea.aDg Democrat yesterday whether that
party wuBIl haze ;he next HOUSE aud sen
| ate lac would get some such answer as this
We'll, err. YOU see, I've not given the
matter much thought, AMI be would skurry
away az II afraid he'd be called back.
! lie was after that Augusta postofiice him
self or his friends.
| The possibilities of the election of a Dem
ocratie President this fall has been weigh
| ing on the minds of ambitious Democrats
| in this bailiwick for months and moved them
| in their dreams. No visions Of Baby Ruth
| in the Presidential chair troubled them, hut
| 10 an occasional nightmare they saw sitting
| ia the chair Of the Augusta postmasterslip
| the form of a rival for the affections of the
multif0rm goddess of Democracy.
Candidates for municipal honors the past
wear have had their intentions interpreted,
| or misnterpreted as the case may be- to
indicate that they were simply looking to
| a postofticc plum in case Cleveland should
| be elected These fires of ambition have
| been smouldering these many days and it is
said that some of the leading candidates
were busily engaged in pledging friends
weeks if not months ago.
| However that may be, the contest now is
one from which the Republicans may at
| least be pardoned for deriving more or less
amuse ment. And it looks as if it was on
to stay longer than will be pleasant for the
participants.
| All day and last evenining one could
scarcely walk block without seeing a can
ddate or his friends buttonholing a brother
| OF the fditfi.
just now it appears that Messrs. +. W.
| Plasteti of the New Age and T. J. Lynch,
assistant postmaster under the last admins
| tration, are neck and neck, with the field
spread out behind But the first quarter
hasn't been trotted yet, and many are bet
ting on the field. Mr.. Plaisted is said to
have strong support and Mr.. Lynch has the
support of Ex-Postmaster Fowler and Col.
e. Il. Morton and other workers. The
field being big one it is hard to pick out
all the entries. Mr.. X. Is. Capen, who has
been inundated on the shrine of local pol
itics on several occasions, has many friends
who say he should have it. Among others
mentioned are Messrs. e. b. Chick, NJ. s.
ilolway, T. +. Murphy, and so on. just
where or how it will end the gods may di-
vine hut not mortals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10
BEARS IN THE cATSkiLLS.
Some Experience Of Hunters Within the Pasi
Few Weeks.

! KINGSTON, Nov. Bears are unusually
plentiful in the Catskill mountains this
year large number have been seen, and
in several instances hunters have been sue
cessful in capturing them. Bruin dies hard.
| Since the advent of the Wagner parlor car
into the very heart of the mountains all
| large game has become exceedingly scarce,
and only once in two or three years is a deer
captured. Bears, however, still make their
home IN the inaccessible parts of the Cat
skill range, and many have been seen down
| in the inhabited lowlands this fall.
| Hiram and Walter Rowland, two young
men living in the village of Lake Hill. in
Greene county, caught small bear in a
steel trap the other day and shot him with a
rifle bullet. Ii weighed $50 pounds. The
Boys sold the skin for SIS, which, with the
| so bounty offered by the state, made the
catch quite profitable.
| These mountain bears will always run
away from man. but have no fear of other
animals. They are very fond of young
calves or lambs. as Edward Robinson, who
| lives near Fleischman's, on the Ulster and
| Delaware Railroad, found to bis sorrow one
day recently. lie went into pasture lot one
| morning and found that a fine yearling calf
of his had been killed by bear. On visit
ing the place the two following mornings
he found that the bear, which must have
+ been large one, had attempted to drag the
carcass toward a thickly -wooded ravine.
| This bears days are numbered, for Farmer
! Robinson is on the lookout for him with
gun.
The mail train on the Stony Glove and
Catskil Mountain Railroad almost run
over a bear near Hunter Oct. &c. Ii was
walking on the track and evidently did no.
hear the approaching train. shriIl whis
tie from the locomotive when it was about
100 feet away, however, male him scamper
| away at a rapid gait.
Quite furry of excitement was caused
in Gay Head, Green county, the week be-
fore by large bear which q farmer re-
ported having seen on the mountain. A
party of men started ont to look for this
bear, but after days vain search con-
cluded the farmers imagination has trans
formed woOdchuck or coon into the large
animal he declared he had seen. Ephraim
IIoose was not so skeptical and determined
to look for Bruin with no companion but his
dog. SO he started early in the morning,
armed with shotgun and shells loaded with
buckshot. He wandered through the woods
on the mountain until late in the afternoon,
when the fierce barking of his hound
warned him that the dog had discovered
something.
His dog had found the bear, and has en-
gagged in desterate fight with him when
Mr.. Hoose found them. Bruin was having
the best of the encounter. and would I'M
doubtedly have killed the dog had he not
been frightened away by the hunters APP
pearance. As it was. the dog was so badly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

Z. v Merrill, Esq, has returned from
IL. ..,,,l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10
mose FATAL THAN CHOLERA.
The Black Death Sweeps Away EveDthin!
That the Other Plague Leaves.

LONDON. Nov 3.-Sonie uneasiness has
been caused throughout Eurupe by the
news of the appearance OF the black death.
which has followed on the heels of the
cholera in Turkestan. In the town Of
Askabai alone 1900 persons, in a popuia-
ton of 30,0p0, died in the week ending
September ~ The seourye often follows
nkhoiera when the epidemic is unusually Sc
w. Medical know ledge of the strange
maIady is very meagre, for decomposition
is so rapid that post-nortems reveals roth
ing.
The plague Is more swift and deadly than
cholera itself. II sweeps withou, warning
upon district. Ike silent tornado and
disappears as suddenly as it came. II van
ished from iskabsd in six days. leaving
only the corpses of its victims to mark its
presence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

Miss Nellie :. Bskenian- teacher in the
Cobarn Classical institute at Wafcryiile, is
raising i few tlsys with Miss Filth Hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
TIE car,asEas SEA CYCLONE.
es,as Dsasss Desc and ne Cocoa crefs
Almsst Ruined.

BsrT.seKs. Nss a---Tiss following arr
some paruu,sars Of sEsy ssanisgs. ,iaas by tlis
,.ycisass " ssicss passed aser oil t'rosiienes.
anil s5n IN lfgs, in ti,e Caribbean sra
The esclaue issysa abass, . eisseS On TIE
u,oraiac Of a,t : III Ssn Andres. The
wind began first siis sfraag gale FROM tbs.
northeast The re;ee;fy OF the wind in-
creased rspiliy aa,ii everything about the
islan.l be.as, 20 -srskr free, lis force. In
about txo hours after the beginning Of the
gale the wind snss.ieniy shifted 10 the west
ward, and the cyclone was on IN earnest
The islands are inostly devoted TO the cuiii-
walton Of cocoSHsts. srti acre after acre OF
these trees were twisted from the ground
and carried off Many of the little frame
houses characteristic Of that part of the
world ~ere lifted from the foundations and
carried iau feet by the wind.
A. San Andres the eoeosnut crops OF
about 20 planters were almost entirely
ruined, shile others were ha,ily damaged.
At Ola Providence the cyclone worked
with even more slestructiveness than vi San
Aniirss The island ha. population of
about l5o people in small settlements. The
planters houses are elevated from the
<rount on piles. leaving space of about
tHrte lttt. L W. " tEit tstiftt HrfpS "itA
these h,ile buihiings and nearly every house
on the Island was either completely wrecked
or badiY damaged. On the cas-, side of the
/ islam! framed Church owned by the Bap-
| fists, ami arother on the north end owned
/ by the same denomination. were destroyed.
: The roofs of these were lifted of like so
much paper and the remainder OF the baiii-
/ ing COLLAPSED.
! 4 small .lXty-ton schooner named Annoy
! aud owned by Frederick Robinson of OIL
/ Providence was hay ing at anchor of Cd
| Providence when the cyclone began. IL
was blown across the reefs lealing from
! the island AMI carried OUT 10 the sea and
/ has never beea heart from. Fortunately
/ there was no one aboard at lhe time, all the
| crew having gone ashore. Although the
cyclone lasted for over II hours, no Que,
as far rs known, was killed
| 1t will take long time 10 rebuild the
/ wrecked ho,n,s on the islands. The daei-
age to the cacoannt trees will shorten The
crop, which was known to be an usually
small one before the cyclone During the
blow the schooner Frank NJ. Noyes, which
brings the news of the cyclone, had out all
chains to strengthen her anchorage and
came out unscathed. The schooner left
Old Providence for Baltimore on the l7th
of October with $50, 900 cocoanuts and was
| 10 days making the voyage, She had good
weather up to the 22d, when gale over.
took her in the Straits of Florida. The
wind was from the north and changed to
the northwest, accompanied by very heavy
| seas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

d6~ehwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

Colby Sophomores held their class clec'
lion yesterday. President, II. ID. McLel
len; vice president. Henry Nichols; secre-
" alter Noble treasurer. Il. X, Burse ex-
ccutive committee, II. l.. Springer, Mr.
Waters, A. Jordan; orator. II. 7. Wat.
klns poet, F. o. Weleh prophet. Foster
Philbrook POSTMASTER. II. T. Riggs mar
shal. W, l.. Grey; manager sophomore
foot bali eleven. s. Hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

The teachers of the Free Will Baptist
SUNDAY school have formed Il Chautauqna
Literary and Scientific circle with Mrs. L.
W Churchill as president Miss Bertie Lib
by vice president. aud Miss Alice Manter.
secretary and treasurer. They are desir-
Gus Of Increasing the number Of members
and general invitation is given to any one
wishing TO join the circle to attend the next
meeting which will be held Friday evening.
Nov. H. with Mrs. Churchill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

So fiore avw cuses Of scarlet fever have
ri,seafea in South Gardiner and the alarm
IN rclat.an to the spread Of The disease has
,uh.iiea- The schools will probably con-
uence again Monday IL no more nes cases
rstf,l. Ia isssht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

The first and second Colby flevens lined
upon the campus Yesterday afternoon and
played the toughest, snappiest game of the
season. The first eleven showed up well on
their center play, Watkins and Grey doing
great work. The second eleven numbered
from II to 20 at different stages of the game
which resulted IN tie. Nash made some
good runs around the end. The teams
played with a hercencss beautiful to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

waterville people appreciated the splen-
lil enterprise of the JurTNAL in sending Il
special train 70 this city Wednesday morn
ing with mn edition of the iorESAL giving
election returns from all parts Of the eoun-
try. The papers met with i splendid sale,
an,l many compliments were paid the splen-
lid news ice il afforded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10
What is

!. DR. Samuel Pitchers prescription for InfAnts
.nd Children. contains neither Opium. nor
49,, N.rootic substance. It IL harmless substitute
- p.r.-or,e Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
= =, pleasant Its guarantee thirty years use by
,,ions Of Mothers CastoriA destroys Worms ana aas
nv.,,.hness CastoriA prevents vomiting Sour Curds
..r.. Diarrhpa and Wind Collie. Castoria removes
teething troubles cures constipation ana nA'.'ens
C"..,s ...,nilates the food, regulates tho stomach
~ hovels giying healthy and NATURAL sleep. Cas-.
tori. 1, the Chidren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
arransensa, sirraia. in ERee, oc,. Z. -,

GOING SVENT-ass 4. NJ k.t t.~.
tssaalngtun. E,skssn,i. rasiian.. tl,ss,,n -.
Meaineai. sss A. ~. eT Nasioveu ~
timer sea south s,sltes,r. reia A, ~ ~
.reasu~s. ivM,si,.ss, Harrington, G,,l,.sssr
Portland aud ts,>ae'.- eshs' - " ;er wh,. New,
tain Points aaJ tsachfc. 80 I ". icr llslj,u.m
t,arst. ~. sis, S<,rih ,s,sn s,s : 10 anil 4, r. ~
ips Rrunsw.cs, ss,h. t.ftishd. Eos,on. an =
NJ. foF lali.s~sii, 'iss,itn,t surt S,saih tsri,..
tl.n 4. N tnssl iu,isanl ..,ry mrht fnr i.
tSssNs MAST Icy NJ te,g.a .N,,srss, "a,
SkuNtes&a, ttelfas.. hsneut. lar Harlan :,
stephen. ~. John ard A,~,stoek Coaat,. 81
A NJ SCR Naisnir, ana >kpw hrgsn ani
Tor Ranger as.i tae~ b"es p.1 r.
with $50 4. N. TRAIN tar Lrwi.,sr
s4s r. NJ, for Nar.rv..s.. ,@ksnd
North Arson, R,pghata >suaheean. uelias
Dover. foxeruft, Rangot, lar ttnbos. 81. S,.thee
81. John and Ansst,s'k County; va "A ". SIM
DAYS onv Tor Wa;sssi.le and Haagur.
80" Nigh fal,uaaa, tf..tss se.n., ,a,i at s.lo A
", going wvsi at lian Y. ", run each way every
night, SUNDAY .nc'wi,ss cpRte e,ths for iswix,.a
ana suckian!, bal nns t,' >irwLsgen IN MealsS
MORNINGS, ar to hcifas,, ta'Nter. or beyond Ran
sot, ga Sotday sn,'sa5nHs,
Ire day trases gons West ~ M,e
". ai,d last At as L, NJ. rin daiy, snn,sy l.,
ele,ire. between iios;oa, tswgcion. Rath. Bxus,,
xCCUM TRAM ia, Aa,,.,.
ieaNes s.uih Gar,iiati, uss A. NJ. $50
aud t,;A I, NJ, Gardner, az, 4, NJ. IN
and u L. NJ; iialioweg, 6ie a, NJ, LIS and
through tickets to California and all ,o,,,.
ucket agent, Augusta, the ouly oiaee In Aaxr.,.
selling via oil routes and checking baggage free "
expense.
PAYSoN TUCKER, Vic. Pres. 4 Gent Mama.
y. y. BOcTHRY, Geuf Pass. aud Ticket A.,
Portland, Oct. :, ls9s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

The Canadian Pacific locomotive No. l76,
which WIS sent down to the Maine Central
shops for repairs was run back to Bangor
yesterday muruing. When the machine
was ovcrtauled at the shops she was found
TO be an old condemned engine ani after
being put IN running order again was started
back toward the G. l.. Railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

Two boys named Ray +. Wood and
Charles Doyle were in a woodshed near the
house of Fred Capen in North Stoughton,
"Wednesday morning when an unknow o
man came out of the woodshed with a gun
on his shoulder. TN seeing the boys he
took aim AZ them and fired shooting Doyle
and instantly killing him. so said Wool.
The naa then escaped into the woods.
The affair has eccasioned much e1eIte-
meni. Later Wood confessed that he
accidently shot Doyle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

At last the placing of the new 'ag staff,
VI HEB has been attracting 10 much atten-
ton. is completed, and handsome flag p
feet in length is floating over Memorial
Hail. Considerable difficulty was expert
encci in getting the top mast in place. just
as the workmeu had got it nicely up. the
rope broke letting it fall to the ground
Fortunately no serious damage was done
either to the pole or to any one among
the crowd Of spectators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

The new tlag pole. the raising of which
has been attracting so much attention, is at
last placed, AMI a handsome flag - feet in
tenpth now floats over Memorial hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10
SKOWHECAN.

Z. y Merrill. Esq. has returned from
the South,
Forrest ti,oSlwin Is in Portland for treat
nient TOR his eyes.
Miss Avis An,iil IS at hame from Cor
ham Normal School.
Mrs. George n Page is visiting her
brother. D. Is. Savage. ESD. in Augusta
for = few days
Mrs. +. c. Russell went to Boston Tues
sias to Join be, husband who has recently
returnc,t from Enaiand.
Dr. and Mrs. f. $. Bigelow attended the
golden wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bunker in tIaens, Monday.
Miss Nelli,. ;. Bskenan. a teacher in the
Coharn Classical institute at Wateryiile, is
passing IL. days with Miss Filth Hanson.
-----z----~-----
MIS-. Alhion MeIntirv AMI two daughters.
Misses CsIis ami Rose. have left for Salem.
Oregon, where ssses srs TO reside in the
future.
The evening school for the winter viii be
opened Noa4sy evening, Nov n at
O'Clock a, the Park school hniIdiny. Com
pesent teachers viii be in attendance.
Tie .IorgSAt scored big point BY its
special train east With its edition giving the
election returns from all parts OF the coun-
try. Ii is sacii push mn pluck that takes
paper saceessfai and viii account for the
spleniliI growtii.of the .lopRSAL unier it,
rrpsent management.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-10

Sir and Mrs. L. r. Stone Of Boston
esse ;lY sgnners Of both prizes ~ the meet
.sg Of the Farnine,iaie Eaehre tlas. which
~as e,silftaines by Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. At
kias ltles.Isy evening.