davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15
MAINE PEOPLE.

s. ID. Warren & Co., of Westbrook have
donated free bed for one year to the Eye
and Ear Intirmary.
Mr.. NJ. Watson of Deering, for many
wears librarian of the Portland Public lii
brary, has assumed editorial charge of the
Deering News.
One of the most popular conductors on
the Maine Central is John Mace. Jr., 4
former Belfast boy and son of the veteran
conductor, MIR. John Mace, of the Belfast
branch.
At a meeting of the delegates of the ag-
ricultural societies of Oxford county at
South Paris, Virgil p. DeCostr of Buck
field was selected as Il member of the State
board of agriculture. Mr.. DeCoster is one
of the thrifty farmers of Eastern Oxford
and is thoroughly adapted to the position.
DIR. II. II, Cochrane of Monmouth, a
well-known local antiquarian, brother of }.
II. Cochrane Esq. of this city, wrote the
history of that town for the new history OF
kennebec county, soon to be published.
No person is better qualified for the work
and the work is sure to be well done.
Hon. Henry W. Paine of Cambridge.
Mass, formerly of Ilallowell, and Col.
Benjamin +. Eastman of Portland, for
merly of Strong, were members of the
House of Representatives in ls36-fifty-
seven years ago. and are the oldest ex-mem-
bers of the Maine Legislature now living
The speaker of the house at that time was
Johnathan Cilley, who was killed two years
later in Washington city while member
of Congress in the memorable duel with
William j. Graves, member from Kentucky
Col. Eastman recalls many interesting in
cidents of Mr.. Cilley and is one of the few
now living who has clear and distinct rec
objection of him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15

f.rui,sr No. rs, the sister 10 the Pirate
SECRETARY Tracy censeaded that the BAN
irm wss not in position to nniersske a.
this lime such advanced work Is c@ssea tor
m M. Is.
From this fact il is believed that the sec
,etarv will not consider any establishment
short Of the Union Iron we~ss ard the
Cramps. On the other hand tiere Is err
rent belief THAI the navy department cannot
withhold q contract from an establishment
that has turned out in a satisfactory canai-
I ton cruisers Of 1000 tons or that y dong
/ satisfactory work on vessels OF the type OF
the llussDetl ram and the two inon-sen gun
vessels.
A,1.sored cruiser No. has already been
designated the Brooklyn, being sister
ship, though superior in many respects 10
the arnsored cruiser NeN York The
{ Broski, n Is the vessel fitted with the three
high tunnels, each 100 feet in height. The
new battle ship is termed sea going bat
tie ship and in eens-adistinction 10 q
| -seesst defense bas,le sbip" By reason OF
| her larger steaming radius. The latter has
| been effected BY providing larger bunker
space than is allowed in the three battle
ships Indiana, Massachusetts AMI Oregon
| In the event Of there being a successful
| bi.Ister Dee Is next the contract for thu
construction of the two ships must be
signed not later than jar. t.. In this evenl
the two ships must be really for delivery
I Il, the government by Jan. 1, 1896.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15
A HORRIBLE SIGHT.
Hundreds Of People Flock TO New Haven lai
to See PetriIIo Hanged.

NEw HAVEN, Nov. Ii.-Angel q. Petrl-
To- the murderer of his brother-in-law, Mi
chael Demeo, was hanged in the county
jail yard this morning. The drop tell at
l0.40 and at 1885 the body was cut down
and life was pronounced extinct.
There were about 500 people in the Jail
yard and fully 800 more around the Jail at
tracted by curiosity. Petrillo slept well
through the night and ate hearty break
fast As the hour of execution drew near
he became very nervous and moaned and
cried He struggled like mailman while
his arms were being pinioned and loudly
called "Police, police
He was so weak and trembling on the
way to the scaffold that lie had to he as
sisted up the stairs to the platform by two
deputies. All the while he kept up his cry
for police.
Deputy Sheriff Peck was very nervous
and adjusted the moose about Petrillo's neck
in a tungliRg manner. The drop was al
least eight feet. The knot slipped under
Petrillo's chin, and his neck was not broken
but he slowly strangled to death, and at the
end of five minutes he heaved sigh and
from that time on he sighed at intervals OF
- seconds.
Petrillo leaves a widow and two children
One of the latter is i'll with scarlet fever
and not expected to live through the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15
the GREAT NAVAL RENEW.
At.lrs, ehsrsrdi ~ His usy ysae seae q
The Piaas Proposed.

w.su,ScroS. Nov. 1.-THE three naval
ships. the Baltimore. Charleston and San
Francisco, with Admiral Ghera-.ii in COM
,nand, now on their way from San Fran
cisco for New York. have reached Panama
and will leave AZ once for tallao. Peru,
! where they will be joined BY the Yorktown,
which has sailed from Aeapnice for that
port
The four vessels will then p.oeeed
slowly aewn The South American coast, yis-
ling the principal seseosst cities and ex-
changing the usual naval courtesies be-
tween foreign Countries. Admiral Cher
sr.ii vii, also take occasion TO urge the re-
nublies TO send naval representation TO
the great review in New York harbor next
| spring.
Sons curiosity is expressed in naval cir
| eies as to the manner in which the squadron
will be received in Gillian waters. Those
who are in position to speak suthoritiyely
say that the ( h;lians will be only too glad
TO seize upon the opportunity to show that
they no longer bear any i'll feeling toward
the nited States. and that the ships will
be most cordially received. From Chill the
war vessels will proceed to Montevideo and
thence will come direct TO New York, or
possibly To Hampton Roads, by way of the
! West Indies. reaching home some time in
March.
Admiral Gheranli, the senior admiral of
the navy, who will have command of the
entire American tleet at the naval review
viii then begin active preparations to re-
ceive the sguadrons of foreign countries at
the rendezvous i'll Hampton Roles. Prior
TO going 10 New York. NJ this rendezvous
| the foreigners viii be given positions at an
: chorage and in the fleet rvoiutions, accord
; ing to the rank of the visiting officers and
not according 10 the rank of the country as
/ "A naval power. II is safe To say, however,
/ that Great Britain will be careful to send
an officer of sufficient rank to secure her
the place of honor in the large fleet which
" Ill sail TO New York from Fort Monroe.
| At the lieal of the fleet viii NY the Stars
an,l Stripes and the hlne penuaut of Admit
raj Ghcrarsli Thus far Great Britain is
the only pow er that has signiiied its inten-
ton To send feet but all the other large
powers will doubtless he well represented.
| Mexico Eucalor and Belgium have declined
the invitation for the Eeason that they could
not make II crediiable showing with their
small navies AMI obsolete ships.
| Every ship in the United States navy
that can be possibly pressed into service
will be in Hampton Roads, and il is ex-
pected at the navy department that the re-
view will be the largest that has ever taken
place in this or in any other country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15
NEW WAR VESSELS TO BE BUILT.
One a Sea. Going Battle Ship and the Other a
Cruiser


"AshfNGfoN' nov It ne scatter pro,
posais for the CONSTRUCTION Oh Tue ne" oa'.ie
shlp ana armo,en cruiser au'hor'%e" ny
congress u" ""'y H. Vi ",' Pi.o'". ga.
WIN ne oPehe" u. '"e navy "efat ,,"s"' w
pec. 10 NEXT i"' Pi'po'',' e"' W VII,
| nniiliug OF one sea-Soi's patis snip VI
ABOUT 'ooo IONS "''p'ace,ne". anu oH. urn
! otea cruiser Oh ABOUT o"'p IONS uHpi'ce
ineht' Ea'h snip mus NC oui't "'n !,
three years ifo'i '"e "'''e VI sish'hs '"'
contracts, ,,
\ 'er''''e'' one,N pay '''e >" VIZ. o'"r' "
'he secre,arf Vi ''e nav - aoa an nm
each pi,inef III 'ne sum ~ f1l"v'o0' iof VI,
I "auie snip am S'''''' i'i '"c "''",s''
| cruiser hese cie.As any ic'u' 'ia"'' %" ''i'
| opening Oh ''ie pi,s 10 al o'.' '.lt success
Iui n'uoef>' Inc i'''e' '',ei'c '''''' III
I TURN 0hiS Nhe,i i''e co"sfae.s arr IsN
siSheh anu oo,"i Is gwen iof H'e lA''''iu'
execution OF the Work'
IN Tic case Oh ''ie oa,'ie mp ana III oi.i
cruiser an ariior IL !" pe iut'nsne'i ny ''e
government 'uo"s'' ue ~. - "a
tea 10 III 'he ''"'"r III ~ p''e'' nc ~"
'ra's 10 "e sls''e" ~ 'i's D''.'i.
/ sp"eiiiFs' J." VIC eaSe VI '"e so'"S u"'.
tie SUPP t'1' 'he contour suaianIees 'na'
Wiei' "p's's" ''. 49, iol - III t h
open sea' ~'n'ei co"'.i''""> Pis',tiDe' "
,he ,i''t "FPii 'ins"'' ,le 'Pe."
ny Gi' 'esS'' s'i'ii 'io' oe ''s' VIA" ~ N''0's
Pc, ho"i'
ne I"in'"t s.'i Lu.'l'sl sPec.ig .n1s loi
every aHu'io'iai qu"'.e' VI A"o' ue'eiopet
aie'e VIZ eo'.''"e' - Nio's-s' p,a ~
'of shah receive nohus Oh f7"'V"o' '9i
every iu'itt VI hu0t '"',' '"e A''i'
oi iea'iiins '"e w. Wv oorl
IA rac'or wa pe ou"sg" 70 io'ipn 800? 81, =
ne slseu 'e'. w, VI VI. az mp WI ne
lceo''e" .roih 's'e i"e'h VI 'ou' no .au
''p"oaa .un, 'slms N"ncn peii"' une an
pressure III VIZ r'eFoot'' mus "o' eAeee'
mean ~ aFef'ae "i o''', inoh- -,
Inc coh'r"c' lo5 'he atihe'e'l cruiser WIN
sSaet gPaF'"t'eh sPeeu % ~ Ano's pef
uouf AZ snf mean u . lo"t tonis onseVu,
i've run ia l'~ oisn se'; i,uii'.s 'ne sPtso
run OF Use FFhistl iae al, PiessnIe oi si'e
hreroohi NUS ne' -, eHeee'' "'e"a @'ei ~.
Oh 1"o am oi.,-i'', nm, ma .. Va 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15
The NEW NAVAL VESSELS.
Next Year Will Witness the Sc I'm Trials Of
Various Ships.

Nhw Yoss, Nov. ii.-The year ls93
will witness the steam trials of a large num-
Der Nf vessels of the new navy now under
going completion. The list will include the
guninais Machias aud Cas,iHe, buitilug at
the Bath Iron Works Bath, Me; the new
naval acaslcmy practice ship Bancroft,
building at the $. L. Moore 4 Sons estab-
ii>hnaent, Elizabethport. n j.; the cruis-
ers Montgomery ami Detroit, nearing COM
pleiioa at the Columbian iron Works, Bal
tmore. Md; the cruiser Marblehead,
building at the Harrison Loriag Shipbuild-
ing Yards. Boston. Mass; The cruiser Gin
ciunati launched last week FROM the Brook
lyn Navy Yard, and the sister to the Gin
cinnati, the Raleigh launched during the
simmer from the Norfolk Navy Yard.
In addition to the vessels named, the
coast-defcucc battle ship Monterey will be
ready in the early spring for trial. This
vessel is receiving her armor plating at the
docks of the Union Iron Works, San Fran
cisco, Gal. The new armored cruiser New
York nearing completion at the yards of
the William II. Cramp & Sons of PhiIadcl-
phia, viii also be tried during the coming
year, and there is bare possibility of the
armored cruiser Olympia being sufficiently
ready for trial before December of 1898
ends. The Olympia is building at the
Union Iron Works, San Francisco.
The above list may be said TO contain all
the ships likely to be available for govern
ment trial in 1898 The Detroit and Mont
gomery are practically ready now for their
preliminary spins, though there is no posi-
BILE chance of either cruiser being tested of
ficially by a government board prior to
January of next year. OF the ships 10 bs
tried next wear, "a large number will be re-
quired to dcvelope a stipulated speed, re-
CARELESS of horse power. The Montgom-
cry, Detroit and Marbehead must each
make mean of II knots per hour as re-
suit of four hours continuous run. The
premium for increased speed over and
above the stipulated requirement is S25 900
for each additional quarter of "A knot.
The cruiser Olympia must develop a
mean speed of 20 knots per hour as the re-
suit of four hours continuous run, The
cruiser New York must develop speed of
10 knots under the same conditions. The
Machias and Castine are are each designed
for a l4-knot speed. Both ships are ex-
pected to develop a stipulated horse power
showing. The Cincinnati and Raleigh, be-
ing government built vessels, will undergo
contract trials and it is doubtful if they are
tried until they run over the measured
course Off Newport, II. |. 1t is thought not
probable that, for the sake of comparison,
they will be tried for speed showing of
10 knots as a mean of four hours run. The
Monterey will be tried for horse power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS,
MISTAKE ON WRONG SIDE.
The Rumor About Cumberland SheriH's Elec-
lection Unfounded.

Rumor comes here from Portland that in
examining the returns of the September
election it was found that Cram was de-
feated by SWEET. the Democratic candidate
for sheriff in that county.
This rumor is false. Sheriff Cram is
elected by over 20 votes.
The rumor may have started from the
fact that had not an error of Democratic
clerk been discovered and corrected Cram
wouI have been elected by about 600
votes. He returned the name of SWEET as
Sweet" and on being notified sent in a
certified copy of the record
1t would seem strange that from this q
runner that Cram was defeated should have
started. but rumors have started from even
less than this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15
SUITS OVER MICHIGAN LANDS.
Involving the Title to Nearly Two Million
Acres.

DETROIT, Nov. l4.-Lawsuits directly
and indirectly involving the title to l,100,-
900 acres of Michigan land are now before
Judge Swan of the United States court.
There are seven suits, with the Michigan
Lumber Company as complainant. The
defendants are Harry Stephens & Co., OF
St Helen and the Detroit, Lansing. Jack
son and Saginaw Railroad; Amasa Rust
and Charles Worth of Saginaw: Peck,
Woods & Co., of Oscoda; c. Merrill ( Co.,
of Saginaw; Whitney Remick of Detroit
and Butman 4 Rush of Saginaw.
Nnder the swamp land act of Congress,
Sept 2S, 1850, Michigan received 6,o00,-
600 acres of land from the United States.
These lands were subsequently patented by
the state. The 10000 acres of land in
volved in this litigation are claimed under
this act of Congress, but on Dec. Is, 1888,
Secretary Villas of the United States inte-
rior department, refused to patent them.
The state took issues that the title of the
lands had passed to the state by virtue OF
the terms of the act itself and proceeded to
dispose of the lands.
The case now on is the Land and Lum-
Der Company's suit against Stephens & Co.,
including city's site and numerous mills
worth $3.50 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15
Railroad and Steamboats,,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAn
arraassmsat d rraias in Eject Oct, Z, u,

GOING wExT-a.es A. NJ. for t~v,..
Farmington. ko>sSland, Portland. Ros,c. ~
Montreal: 80 A. ". for Hallowsp. -
diner and South Gardiner; 1910 A. " =
Brunswick, Lewiston. far,aineton, Hort,.s'Ss
Portland and lios;an. ccnnecting for White Nosss
tain Points and oaehee. s,t~ Z, NJ. for Hs,lawsa
Gardiner and South Gardner u 10 and a u ~
for Brunswick. Bath. Portland Hcsfop; s',o
N. for Ila'loweli. Gardiner and South t:arlins,..
iioo r. NJ. tasght falhaanl every nigh, Tor IT,
,stoa, bath. Eock.and. Portland and Hes,on
GOING EAST-s.to A, NJ. (nigh, eSprrss, a.
SHOWN gan. Belfast, Bangor, kar nsrhc, -
stephen. 81. John and Aroos,ook County. "a
A. NJ. sar WaterSliie, and SKowhtyan ~
tor wat.rllle. eonacr'ins at ws,srviiIr
with $50 T, u, train for iewis,ss
AS 4. NJ. for WaieU,lle. OaklsvvSs
North Ansop. H,nghaut, SkowheglIn, Rtifas
Dover, Foxeraf,. Bangor, Ear iiartnr, 81. S,ephrs
ST. John and Aroestaok County: vi. "A NJ S.s
days ony for Wa,criile ana Hanger
The Nigh. tallinan Trans gu,ug east ut 40 A
NJ, going west al li,ep r. NJ. run each way cyrrv
ntGht. SUNDAY Included, ct,ng for Lswi,ia.
and Hockaad, bn; net 10 skowhcgan on Mend.s
mornings. or TO Belfast. Dexter. or beyond Ban
gof, on Saslt,sv ussrniNe~.
The day trains geisg Wvst At 1910
NJ. and East az SIS L. NJ, rua daily Sunday -
eiudrst, between Eo>,en, Lewiston, Ba,h, Rnp,ss
and 81. John s|
RECONSIDERATION TRAIN for Aa,,..
leavvs south Gardin,r, s..A A. M
and 4s5 Z. NJ; Gaidlncr, 6.Si A. ~, Nv
and 40 7. ~; daiioNoh, 6.ia A, NJ, LIS Ana
4ap L. NJ, Aas
Through tickets to California and all no,,.
South and West may be i'ad %; y. H. Man,
ticket agent, Augusta, The un, Office In Auw.,.
selling via s' routes ard CHECKING baggage frer n
expense,
PAlSON TUCKER, Vice rr,.. \ Ccnr Ms,....
+. d. BOorHBY. GenI i'sss. and Tekc, Az y"
Portland, Oct. .. isys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15
Main street, and Thoma. BasIsr, next ioer
below 0sborn's-

I, looks nov as il the foot ball season N
Nz:r,e gould have > pew lease Of hfe- Tue
warm sun yesterday nearly cleared the
esnrt,s of snow The Maine States Rave
,e,egrapssei Manager tsgirr thai the ground
Il Range. wiz Es. in condition "Wednesday
fsyy me tsaissv-M NJ. $. e. game frovFienee
sr,.l vvsafissr permitting, the Hessrea acsa-
p,py team viii pI2y On the raEapas satif-
.las. eaa. s. X. Robinson 81 'he aeihs
. .t,ef,. la.t seek al Hebron and tHard sonae
coed foot ball material
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15
What is
(9:S1J,;}Z:l

!. mr. samuel Pitchers prescription for InfAnts
IA f,hildren It contains neither Opium Morphine NOR
other Narcotic substance TITS harmless saostaso.e
- D...-.-,c nrops Soothing syrups, and Castor Oil.
r. ., pleasant Its guarantee IL thirty years use by
lions Of Mothers Castoria destroys Worms and aays
r.v.rishpess Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd'
80. D,.rrhcea and Wind Collie. Castorfa relieves
t..hine troubles, constipation ana nasoicncy'
C..tor,a a.simates the food regulates the stomach
- no-.,. Giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
-. :. the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15

At the Baptist church Sunday, Rev. Mr..
Wyman of Augusta preached an excellent
sermon from Psalms, % IA, "Wait on the
Lord be of good courage, and He will
strengthen thine heart" In the evening
Rev. F. d. Blake, formerly pastor of the
church. conducted the services. His text
was from John, - Il. "lIaWns loved His
own which were in the world, He loved
them unto the end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15

An Old Story Look at humaH bciny
when under the influence of that terrbl,
torsure, rheumatism. Trivial symptom
were neglected, until the disease tecam,
established whereas all the long suffering
could have been prevented by promptly usin:
Salvation oil. Price % cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15
OFfIeE or GEO. A. Woop.
TREASURER OF EEBEgT County.
EInwA CoIn Iftlx IL a4I

G. n. Graves & Sons, Boston, Mass.
Gents | want to add my testimony 10 The
efficiency of your preparation. called ''DR
WooDBuEY's AyTfnoTg," rs a remedy fol
indigestion. have been greatly benefited
by using it. and a. an appetizinx tonic car
freely say it is all you recommend il to be
You are at liberty to refer anyone in this
vicinity to me, as to lie value as medicine
for which you recommend il.
(Signed] GEO. A. Woop.
apri3d&wch~kytf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15
REAL ESTATE.
kennebec.

! Following are the real estate transfers
/ in the county of kennebec for two weeks
( ending November Il, 1892.
( At,tsrA-hnnic II. Ellis 10 I.ucv T.. Lewis.
lane sas5, Jennie Place to H.. Frrley Buber land,
@.su Nanes II limrr TO i, u. stevens. land, $50
tHtI~EA.-F. = Moody to n. \. Brown, iand,
$40
ttISroS-Lydia Il. Wells TO Il. b, weils. ct al,
D land, $40.
FAfErTr \. A.CampbeIl tn Nancy F-knowles,
land aad buildings. val con.
GAEDtSER-W. W bra,istrs.t 20 Gardner ID
hrary Association. land val. con
NuNuoJTIi--E. l.. Donnelt To Emma Miller ct
ais land and buildings, siri. Francis Hall to Il.
% Gilman. land $50.
MAYcnEsrEe--i. T. Whit to j. W. Emery,
land. $50.
oAkt.Axp--C asesde Savings Bank to Hannah
VI stevens land mad buildings. sStsl-
SIuXrr-usFid tutroa to W. l.. Townsend,
land ami hHii nYs. Fai. con
" ATFRVIrt.E.--Si Martha W. Earth TO III. o.
Foster lrnd sIss; e. :. Bragg 20 Clara A. Bes.ey
land al buildings, siRH; sarah j. seribner to
Ausie +. kseae. and. SSDl
RiNSt.o,S w. I. Warren 10 G.. W. Reynolds,
LIANT. : i~is-
wfxssoR- Marcia Y. Colburn ct al. to J. A..
spr',wi, lsud sHd hnlidinss. SssFi.
y NSsNtBoBo.-Tllns. Bsiiapttrc 70 Fred Tan
hart Hand. ? HH. sane t. saie. iand. 50; Nancy
II I liner 10 j II. Stevens, hand. SiFl
s---------
The large dry goods store of Kelly &
Co. Miiw kee, burned Monday morning.
Loss, sl75.toG: fairly covered by iusu-
rance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15

Constable Bigetaw Of Wellesley reached
Gardiner sunday and returned with the
three wou,en u hn have been living under
,nch poculiar circumstances in Pjtts'on, on
De. afternoon train. The two Young wo-
mon we're quite manageable, but the Oldest
IT the three wns quite violent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15

Tie iniiiatory degree staff Of Samaritan
Lodge. wsteryille, visited Fairfield lodge
last evening. Following the work al the
hail the visitors were rendered tenison
and turkey snpper at Billy Fairs tavern.
Billy sets table that il far famed, and last
night. banquet vas literally il fcart OF good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15
OAKLAND.

A. B. Crawford attended the meeting of
the Maine Schooimasters' Club held at
Brunswick last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15

This evening the Demorest Medal con-
test will take place at the South Congrega-
iional church at : O'Clock. The entertain
ment is under the auspices of the Us and
merits full house. The programme will
include solos by Mr.. \. +. Clongh, and
Miss Bertha McClench will give AN organ
selection, Following is the programme
rac Mirtvted Mother Miss Hattie Wheeler
Prohibition Warriors Form in Line.
Miss Alice Perkins
The beacon. Match. Miss Christie Quinn
Two FIRES, Miss Annie Butteriield
\ Vision nj Prohibition. Miss tsrrie Clement
dot I.e.tlr Fritz" Miss Mabel tooIuhs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15

The wateryiiIe AMI Fairfield Railway
aa,i Light Co, are putting up fixZ" toot
storchause on isHsi west of the ear stables.
IL Will be- used for storing extra ears anu
railway supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15

The committee elected to make arrange
ments for the Democratic county celebra
ton to be held at Skowhegan, Monday
Nov. 81, met and decided to have the par
abe in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15

Eleven couples we're pnbiishesl at the
Catholic church SUNDAY, the largest NAM
Der on recnr,i Three of these couples
were married Monday morning anil another
marriage will occur This morning. Next
Monlsy Father Ciariana expects to marry
eight couples
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15

1t is understood that W. :. B. Runnels.
formerly in the grain business in this city,
is to 80 into the wholesale flour and feed
business IN Portland about the first of the
wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15

The Young Peoples Society of the First
Baptist church will give an entertainment
at their church, Tuesday evening, Nov. 10.
At that time Mr.. Mower will deliver the
first of his course of geological lectures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15

There will be n soclable at the Baptist
vestry tonight Supper will be served from
6 to : after which an entertainment will be
nrrsentpI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15

'our Girls" Of the tniversalist society
gave the SECOND of their enjoyable sociables
ami hops at Soper's hall tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-15

Wares mill finished saving cedar yes
terday and has shut down for the winter.
Mir. Ware has large pile of logs to start
in on next spring.