davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-20
Domestic Department.

5 pieces embroidered Flannel
in white and cream that we sell
every day at $1.25 and $1.37 a I'd,
we shall offer on Saturday at $1.00
per yd.
10 dozen Pattern Skirts, large
size, your choice for Saturday 35c,
worth Soc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-20
Dress Goods Department

All shades in All-Silk Surah
and Changeable Silks for to-
morrow at 69c yard.
5 pieces 46-inch Black Wool
Henrietta, tomorrow at 5Oc a
yard
3 pieces extra heavy Black Bed
ford Cord, worth 81 at 75c a yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-20
Down Stairs, Tomorrow.

1000 rubber door and cuspador Mats,
slightly imperfect, almost given away.
The imperfection is very slight and will
not effect the wear.
Door Mats 1Sx30 9Sc each.
Cuspador Mats 29c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-20

so White Marseilles Bed Spreads
large size, regular price $1.75, Sat
urday price $1.26.
25 dozen extra heavy, all linen
huck Towels, size 2O140, now re.
failing at TIC each, we shall sell
them Saturday at 2 for 25c.
Another lot Commode AMI
Bureau Scarfs, Same as we had Ia I
Saturday.
"a ins. long 36c.
~ Inns. long 48c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-20

Irish Point Lace Curtains
and Pole, with Brass Trimmings, for o.. Y
II. CADY. We sell Picture Mouldings, too.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-20
Hosiery and Underwear
Department.

We shall make a great offering
in this department beginning Sat
urday, May 21st. Limited space
prevents the mention of only half
a dozen lots.
Lot No. 1.
Ladies Underwear in summer
wool, summer merino, balbriggan,
silk and gauze, in odd sizes, actual
value from SOC to 41.00 at
35 cents each.
Lot No. 2.
Ladies' Underwear in summer
merlno, balbriggan, jersey and
gauze, in odd sizes, actual value
from 3Sc to 75c at
20 cents each.
Lot No. 3.
Mems Underwear in summer
wool, summer merino, balbriggan
and gauue, in odd sizes, real value
from 5Oc to $l25, your choice for
80 cents each.
Lot No. A.
Mems Underwear In summer
merinc, bJbriggan and gauze, in
odd sizes, worth from Csc to 75c
20 cents each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-20

Picture Hooks loc. dozen; Picture Moulding
lc. foot. +. II. CADr. OF course We have
better ones. too.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-20
new |DEASTORE
F|RST-CLASS GOODS
-AT
LOW PRICES.

No trashy goods at any price is the solid foundation
which our business is built upon.
60 dozen Sateen Corsets to be sold commenc-
ing tomorrow at 39c. These Corsets came in Fast
Black, Light Blue, Pink and Drab and made for
75c Corset. The manufacturer has given up
making them closed the entire lot, all sizes in
stock tomorrow.
An odd lot Of Ladies' Dongola Shoes to be closed
out tomorrow at 98c pair These Shoes have been
selling at 15O. As we going out of the line,
we close at above price the balance only about 81
pair. 10 different odors of 25c extracts to be sold
for TIC ounce including bottle.
A lot Of dressed undressed 4-button Kid
Gloves will be closed tomorrow at 49c pair. Every
pair warranted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-20

Nottingham Laoes and Pole Complete
fOc.. 4. ii. CADY's three stores.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-20
Bargain Table, Near the
Door,

10c the price tomorrow.
Here you will find thousands OF articles
worth from IS to 25c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-20

All-Silk Hemstitched Ties, 25c.
27-inch Cambria FlounciDg, for
Children's White Dresses, 33, 38,
80, G2 and 75c and 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
PECK FULL OF BUSINESS.
Still Sending Out Circulars and Promising
Secrecy.

\rw YoRk CRY. Sept. 22.-State Labor
Statistics Commissioner Peck, instead OF
Worrying about being turned out of Office,
indicted by the grand jury or being ar
raigned before IA police justice, is continu-
ing business al the old stand. Tie will
doubtless have another batch of figures 10
make public that will increase the conster-
nation in the free trade Cleveland camp.
|, is learned from an indsputable source
tint Commissioner Peck has mailed II large
lot of blanks. to be filled in by manutaclu-
crs and merchants.
These blank were sent TO the cigar and
tobacco trade and are dated September 20
ls9a. 1t is apparent hy clause IN these
blanks that Mr.. Peck still feels warranted
in promising merchants and manufacturers
that the information they furnish Will bc
consihrcd absolutely confidential IN spite
of the determined effort of the free trade
and Muuwump democratic coinnhttcr 10
force publication of the important business
and trade secrets.
The clause referred 10 was copied from
one of the blanks and i as follows
Lest there should he any niisIpprehcn-
sion on the part of employers than answer
ing any of the questions in this blank form
NAV BE- preludicial to their personal or bus
mess interests the commissioner desires IT
to he distinctly understood tina, the bureau
will preserve the strictest confidence WIN
all correspondents and informanis. The
information and data collected by the invcs-
,iga,ions of this department will he e'assi-
fled and grouped in totals, AMI no names of
persons. employers or employees, except ny
express permission. will appear IN the ne
port or De otherwise given to the public.
Respectfully yonrs,
CHARLES +. PE, Is, Commissioner.
The above dispatch was shown to several
New York merchants and business men.
The unanimous opinion was that tie prom
il, of secrecy extended by Mr.. Peek IN all
his blank is Il sacred agreement between
an official Of the state government and tn"
pcrson furnishing the information. lead
inr merchant said II consider the al
tempt to make public the source of Mr..
pccks statistics II dastarily proceeding. \"
business man can afford 10 have the secret,
of his store or factory known to c"nipcii-
tors, and il these people succeed in forcing
Mr.. Peek to show the papers filed IN liiS de
partment it will put an end 10 the furnish
ing of such information and render the
bureau of statistics absolutely useless.
The Democratic crowd wagng this war
fare ON Peck Is doing more harm to tleNr-
Land and the party IN this state than any
other factor in the campaign except, OF
course the publication of MIR. Peck con
Nlncing figures.
1t was suggested in group cf manu-
facturers who were talking this matter over
Yesterday that one of the party who had
furnished statistics of his business to Mr..
Peek 30 into court and procure an injunction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
OVER 4OOO
In Attendance on Last Day of
ReadfieId Fair.
Governor BurIeigh Among the Large
Number of Visitors.
Best Trot.ins Of the fair-A~afds-Ad-
dress.

RgADfIKLB, Sept. 22. Special. - he
fair Of the Old kennebec Society closed to-
Night. and the management may congrat-
Mate themselves upon one of the finest ex-
hihltions the society has ever held during its
long and honorable career. During the
afternoon races to-day fully four thousand
persons were upon the park, and the total
,e,eit,ts will exceed by considerable the
sum received at any previous exhibition
Governor Burieigh visited the fair again
to.lay and was conducted through the ex-
bibition halls by b. W. Hartman, ESQ, of
kent'. IIlll. and in the afternoon he wit
ne.-.,t some of the best races of the day
His reception by the officers of the society
and by hundreds of farmers present was
most cordial AMI happy. "old
krnnebec~ likes to have the Governor of
th. state A. a guest at It's fair The day
has been beautiful, erybody has seemed
.ati.tpd and no accident has occurred to
mar il. measures. Aside from the attrac
ION. Of the hall. the chief feature of the
forenoon was the address given by Hon. T..
Gjibert. which wa listened 10 with inter
st nv a large audience. The speaker was
introduced by j B. Low. Erq, president
Of the society \ brief abstract OF MIR.
f,iihert'. remarks follow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
BELFAST NEWS.
Waldo Horse Breeders Announce Last Race
OF Season.

BELrAsr, Sept. ~ Special. "A re-
rolver in the hanis of an intoxicated per
son caused some excitement in saloon on
lower Main street The weapon was dis
charged smashing a shelf bottle and barely
missing the proprietor. The man was ar
.ste,i and taken TO the lookup By officer
Jepson.
Elbridge Robertson was arrested Wednes-
day charged with assault Gu Amos Rich
ards. The matter was settled before coming
10 trial
The Waldo Horse Breeders hold the last
of their races for the season on their park
in this city SATURDAY, Sept n, with the
following classes and horses
Free-for- -Al-Louis r., ,Wilkesmont, Ma
umkeag, Dotty D., King Pin, Nicwa, Sill
yer Street, Frank Nelson and Currier.
2iO Ciass--tsladstone Young Onward,
Joker. Adelaide NJ, Abbott .Jr., King Pm,
Nictor's Last, Ben ilur, Don and Hilton.
The :,-year-oll colt class did not ill and
=. 10 class. ,rot or pace. is substituted. en-
tries to close forenoon of the day of race.
The following have already been named in
it; Young Onward, Richard D., Gideon
H., Kenneth. Black Dinah and there will no
doubt be a large ielh. Make entries with
the secretary, 10 Main street. Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
Collections in Natural History

Interesting exhibits of objects of natural
history are made by several Young people
and their collections are deserving of more
notice than we tan give them. We would
however make special mention of the col
lection OF insects shown by Charles W e,
Wright of Readtield, in all ten cases ar
ranged by families, but not named. and the
collection of insects and wild flowers ex-
hibitcd by Miss Amy Wells
of Fayette The former contained
cases of dragon flies, spiders, moths, butter
flies and beetles Miss Wells collection
embraces six small eases Of insects, speci-
mems of sea shells, star fishes, marine
algea 30 specimens of wild flowers. all cor
rectly named, and some very good sketches
in ola piece of lilies being especially
good. We learn that Miss Wells has won
considerable local fame as an amateur
naturalist and i> now employed by the
school supervisor of that town to give i'll
struction to the pupils Of the schools in the
branches of natural history in which she is
interested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
-=- - ------ -H --a--4-H-----
Labouchere Scoring Gladstone.

Lo>rn>. Sept. 22.-In Truth Mr.. La
bouchere attacks the proposal that lrisl,
members shall sit in the English Parliament
and says "iIomr rule will be- granted be-
cause We hold that localities can best man
aye their local Affairs The proposition
tells both ways i, is absurd to l"gislate
in this sense with regard to ireland, aud
allow Irishmen to decide British affairs by
holding the balance Of power lrt~ecB the
two parties. II would he o rnonstrons crime
TO allow the Irish TO be- masters of their on u
local affairs and to remain masters of ours.
It would be- fatal fault, for wr are con
yinrcd that the English constituencies would
never stand it. If We appealed I" the "oun-
try for home rule against the House OF
Lords We would lose our apI"'a! were snch
q ,,roti.o in the bill 1t is iin,r few pain
words were said about popular telling in
regard to home rule. The rl,,tar- ar. sick
of It, unr appeal. about The wrongs of
ireland. and the appeals OF tit uppOn"nt-
uf t,isin;cgrnton of tue empire tad dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
STATE FEDERATION.
To Form This Was Object Of Meeting o
Womens Clubs al Portland.

PnnrL,Np. sept. Delegates from
women's clubs all over the Stat" met here
this afternoon to form u State federation
Sixteen clubs from out of town were repre-
sentcd by the president of each and dele
gate.
Mrs. t;ro. &. FRYE called the meeting TO
order Ms Eta II. D.good was maflc
Temporary chairman and Miss NJ. +. Far
fei of S1cn temporary secretary. Tn"
busines. of the afternoon was the partial
adoption of sh. constitutions Tonight therr
vas a reception 1T the Y VI. e. \. Hall At
which Kate Nannnh, ,;drlner; Mrs. Z. NJ.
H. Merrill Boston Mrs. Hnck. Atlanta.
Gn. ani Ruth e. Seahury of Hrooklyn
we're speri.l guests Officers will be elected
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
COUNTING COST.
The Granite Strike at Barre,
VT, is at an End
But Neither Side Seems to Have
Gained Much.
Strikers Lose Mali million Ia Wages. EN-.
pioyes Thousands on Contracts.

BAgsg, VI. Sept. 22--rhe granite cn,-
ters' strike, now nearly ended. is = weeks
old today. Neither the dealers nor the
strikers claim TO have gained much by set
iement, the dealers giving up their demand
for Jan. | the cutters theirs for May /,
both compromising On March /. Union
men must now work with non-uuion men
without objection and in this the dealers
claim to have gained point
On the other hand the strikers say the
association is now compelled TO recognize
30 new firms who have become competitors
since May ;i0,h. Its estimated the local
cutters lost $500, 900 in wages, the dealers
many thousands in contracts. Barclay
Bros. reopened their polishing mill and set
apprentices TO work today. Their shops
were closed since August 22nd, when the
association served an injunction on the
firm. Many dealers are now arranging TO
resume business ON a large scale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
The Race Issue

il thus settled by the approval of Gen.
paimers action.
The report of committee on the report of
the Judge adyncate general was submitted
and approved al his decisions. ami was
adopted without question.
The committee on teaching patriotism in
,,ublic schools recommended that the com
niander in-chicf issne circular requesting
teachers in all schools to set apart the first
day in each school wear for ipcnlcatlng les
sons of patriotism. After some discussion,
the report was approved. with an amfad-
nient, Ieayag the t.sebers free Ia select
the date.
Past COMMANDMENT Chief X. b. Heath
reported from the committee on the Grant
IA, mortal that a contract had been made
with Franklin Simmons. American scuip-
tor ia Rome, for a marble statue Of Gen.
Grant, to be erected in the city of Wash
ington al a Cos, of $1,000. Election of Off
eers being in order Col. e. +. Lincoln of
the department of the Potomac. who was
prominently named a. candidate for com
manier -in-ciief, made speech Withdraw.
ing in favor of Gen. Weissert AMI asking
that the election Of Zen. Weissert he made
unanimous.
EO-t iDiDUdufttf NiiuUaH VI hAs-acUt-
sstis moved that Gen. Veissert b.. declared
e,eat.,l bv acclamation: that vas held To be-
out Of order. Gen. Weissert was formally
+ placed in nomination. t;en- $. ~. Hurs
I of Ohio was also named. The roll cali va,
begun. Before if proceeded far the nam,
of ten. Hurst was Withdrawn, wbereupoi
tan Weissert's election was effected b,
Z asclana,ion. The election Of senior vic.
commander brought into prominent siew
The Factisaai fight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
Birthstone ?ermea.es Hamburg.

N,uBtRe, Germany. sept. 2*--iInh-
,ircd, Of IIaioburgers are HAVING provisions
sent by relatives m Berlin through fear %
being infected by food which il also rem
dered unpalatabic by the o!or Of birthstone,
which l.rnieates the whole city.
Mneh distress and occasionally. danger
Of starvation result. from the siagnaiion
Of trade in all branches. particularly amons
dock laborprs AMI fishermen. Loads uf
tsh are cartpA away frofa 81. pdai's mar
kct every aay ard -old cheaplY TO farmer.
fuf fertiiziag Marie, gardeners ~ il,e
NIerlani. cannot sell their products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
LARGEST BUT ONE
On Record. Is the Entering Glass At Colby

WArEgvlLLE, Sept, 22.-The Freshman
class at Colby University is the largest on,
on record, with one exception, and numbers
III gentlemen and - ladies, as follows
Elmer l.. Abbott, Harrison; Frank r.
Averill Calais Irving +. Burton, Corinna
Benjamin Coffin, Freeport Albert 5. Cole
Cambridge; Richard T. Collins, Calais
Charles T.. Dow, Waterville; Harry W,
Dunn, Waterville; Elforl l.. Durgan
Harpswell; Henry W. Foss, Mt,
! Vernon; Herbert T.. Foster, Win,
throp: Charles B. Fuller llallowell {;
Orville J. Guptill, Waterville: Edward L..
Hall, Waterville; Haskell $. Hall, Water
vile; Harry +. Hamilton, Brookline Wal
ter T. Hubbard, Bangor Carleton T.,
Hutchinson. Skowhegan; Charles b. Kim
ball, New Portland; Albert W. I.oviner,
Ieebc Plain. 7. q; Elmer j, Marston,
Pennington: John B, Merrill,
Dover: Benjamin ID. Metcalf,
Damariscotta Harvey Metcalt.
Winthrop; Fred NJ Padeiford, Calais
Fred W Peaks. Roshnlale, Mass; Her
bert \. Pratt Skowh hegan; Frank J.. II.
Purington, Limington; Charles T.. Saw
ttilf. w IL. ~ -
alias Thomas e. Tooker, Carbon: Charles
W Turner. North Haven. Harry l.. True
worthy, Waterville: Levi +. Wyman,
Skow hogan: +. .. Woodruff, Needham
Ralph Cram. Mt. Vernon.
Miss Myrtle Cheney ,Waterville Miss Au-
gusta Cottlc, llodgdon; Miss Mary $. Cros-
well, Pennington Falls: Miss Edna F.Das-
comb. Wilton; Miss Florence T.. Dunn,
Waterville; Miss Ada f.. Edgecomb Halo
well Miss Ethel T.. Farr Watcryille ;Missl.u-
tie NJ. French, Norway; Miss Ethel Gol'l,h-
waite. Goshen \. v: Miss Flora NJ. Holt,
J Lowell, Mass: Miss Caro- l..
Hoxie, Skowhegan; Miss Sarah Il
Mathews, Waterville; Miss Edna $.
Morfatt, East Machas; Miss Nellie VI.
Patten, Green; Miss Jessie +. Pepper. Wa
terviIe Miss Ethel NJ. Pratt, Pishons Fer
ry Miss Lila A. Pray, pawtuckct, r. l.. :
Miss Olive l.. Robbins. Winthrop; Miss
Christine +. Tooker, Carbon: Miss !ne2
NJ Tubbs Wateryillc Miss Nina q. Nuse,
Waterville; Miss EVELYN W. Whitman,
Wateryilie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

= kieknpoO Indian saxssa. .msds Sg the
Tsdi .as fros. r.,af. . fSs assi hrr6s az shs
oafkertag Isd e,s, "a ts isai,sst{s esg ,ir O.
glst % one doi pr A.,stt; sfr bs'ttes ior are
.tallafs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
CHARGES or RIOT
Made Against Friek and Others at Home.
stead.

PiTT-nt 80, sept. - Burgess McLuckie
of iIonmsi.ad went before Alderman King Of
the south sile this afternoon and male ia
formations against Chairman II. G. Frife
Nice Chairman ieisei,inan, Secretary Low.
jos. Superintendent Potter AMI Messrs.
curry and ClliIdr, all Of 'lte Carnegie ~, 81
company. limited. charging them with az
yrara,e,l riot AMI conspiracy. II is pre-
suri,e,i the charge of riot is based on the
attempt to land Pinkertons Jul, sth. Sec
retary Iovrjoy vas arrested tins afternoon
AMI warrants were issned for the others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23

MsgFnI.. Tenn, Sept. 22--~-ss slid nian
va. captured by some farmers ~ tn wo'sis
some miles from her" last night. he IL a
II. gro apparently about 81 years oil. over
s,x feet lssgh and of p0"erfui inouf'i. iil'
face !. partially covered With tnftS OF black
wool and hi. bsir il long and mattel. He
+. bsrehes1ieI and barefsoted. AMI has oniy
a ragged. weHtbsr-stainel shirt. which IS
gifted about bis ioips with belt of paw paw
bark liz has uttered no tn,s;i,li.. sonnl
.inec his capture. but -aaris AMI moans Ike
a wild beast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
BATTLE WITH CATTLE THIEVES.
Several Men Killed and the Thief lynchcd
in North Dakota.

FtH.h. y d. Sept. - WnrI has
reached here that rancl,nrn recently raj lei
The stronghold of '.Juigc' Shorts gang OF
cattle aud horse thieves. a log cabin nu the
topof rock; hill in the western par; nt
tn, state \ sharp battle was fought, it il
said and several me1 killed. Short, accord
ing TO the report, was captured and
iynched.
Short has long been terror TO people
near the Bad Lands. into which he drove
stock. His gang have many dark deeds
credited 10 them.
4 wear ago a young ranchman who hal
led party that attempted TO capture the
outlaws was found hanging dead to the
limb Of tree on the reservation line, and
the cattle thieves we're credited with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
Mr.. Gilbert's Address.

The. rrand stand was nearly filled with
nsonl,. At the commencement of the address
bv liam. l.. \. Gilbert thus showing the
rem interest in this old-,ine feature of
fbe kann4bee fairs one which it is hoped
NAV never be done away with. He spoke
upnn d. \dyanred Methods in the Manage
m.nt OF Fairs bAsing his remarks upon "A
study Of exhibitions Of many years dura-
tIon IN several states After an introduc-
tam containing "reminiscences of the earlier
fairs of the old kennchec society, he
,aid that one of the first things
To he done TO make fairs
interesting was 10 provide better pro-
,ranme than IS now done to fill the first
day of the show. 1t should be made inter
estinr To all people who attend fairs. There
Is growing interest in cattle husbandr,
and the exhibits of our county fairs should
he made in reference 10 having the hrst
laws programme full of interest. The
ball exhibit il generally very crude and uh-
interesting As now managed TIL the after
noon of the second day whereas 1t should
he arranged a. to be OF
interest to exhibitors on the first day. The
cattle exhibition should be made IN eonnec-
ton with the full show in all departments.
rropl, generally can 20 to Il fair but one
,Iav. and thev of course choose that day
which offers the most attractions. The so
cietics must seek out some way by which
all ,iavs NAV be good days in which to offer
interest to the public.
How to show stock and articles at a fair
i- one of the fine arts and IS one when
should be a study of The most common
articles NAV be arranged in an attractive
manner by q little study. and this
study will give them greater interest and
make the fair attractive, Stock should
have better accommodations and the pens
should be so arranged that the animals can
be. seen to better advantage than is now
usual at county fairs.
Exhibits in the balls and upon the
ground should be made in
such Il way that the work
of Judging can he better performed, and the
exhibits he of greater interest to the 'is-
tors Cattle should be taken ont where
there i plenty of room and where the ami
mais can be compared with each other IN
their own classes The score card should
always be- used that merits aS well as de
fects in individual animal, may be known
The public ha- rights IN an exhibition as well
as exhibitor The people pay their money to
see the fair and they are entitled to see the
best there j.. all there j. and that too ar
ranged in the best and most attractive man
ncr There has been some Improvement
IN the management of fairs in the past few
wears. hut there j. still need of more in the
directions pointed out.
\ vote of thanks was extended to Mr..
Gilbert at the close of his address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
HUSBAND SHOT HER.
He Says Accidentally. Bss Matter viii Be
Investigated.

ClL,ts. Sept. 22.-Mrs. William Carr.
about - years OIL. was shot Thursday
morning with gnn in the hands of her
husband at their 'soun.ry place five miles
from Canterbury Station, y. b., dying in
two hours. The husbands story is that he
was searching for strange dog in the eel
lar anil the gun went of accidentally. An
jnauest il in progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-23
RICHMOND SAVINGS BANK
Mas Suspended and Hearing Is to be Had
Saturday.

RIcuaoxn. Sept. 22.-( Special The
such action having been made necessary by
the heavy withdrawal Of deposits. THE
bank officials say there will he no great
loss to depositurs. With a little Patience
on their part the bank will come ont of its
present difficulty -plEent
iiw ing to the depreciation in va!ue of it.
assets the bank passed its July diViiend.
causing great run upon the bank in cot
sequence of which payme WAS stopped.
4 hearing il to he had Saturday On the
affair of the corporation.