davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
DISTRICT COMMITTEE MEETING.

Patriotic Teachers and Pupils Buy Flags For Their Schools.
 The district school committee held meeting last night, Chairman Tierney presiding.
 The teachers of the Long Hill, Bank and Welton street schools presented peti- tions, asking for poles for each of their schools as the teachers and pupils had contributed enough to purchase flags and wished to fly them in celebration of Columbus day. After discussing the matter the board voted to have the chairman place pole in each of the | three school yards at an expense not ex- ceeding $100. He was also instructed to supply poles to any other schools asking for them provided they furnished the | flag at cost of not more than $50 a pole.
 The board then discussed the matter of engaging a new iaultor for the High and Elm street schools. Chairman Tierney thought that Mir Moran was getting too old to look after the boilers and furnaces and said that young man should be placed in charge. MT Moran, he said, was a faithful employe and could be employed around the grounds.
 The names of three applicants for the position were read, Patrick Kelly, Henry Tracy and Patrick Lewis. | Mir Wolff said that although he had the same deslre as Chairman Tierney he thought that to do justice to the tax payers they ought not have two men to do the work. MT Goodrich thought that this would be all right if their combined salary did not exceed the expense of last year, which was increased by it's being necessary to hire on additional men to do some of the work of carrying coal, shoveling snow, etc.
 It was voted to employ a man to take care of the boilers. The vote for boiler man resulted in Patrick Kelly receiving three and James Hayden two. It was voted to make the salary $60 per month for twelve months per year. The chairman and treasurer were in structed to obtain loan of SIC, ,000, suffi- cient to pay outstanding bills. The Misses Mary McMahon and Mary Lahey were appointed as teachers in the Bishop street school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
NAUoATuck AND VICINITY.
Doings of a Day i'm tho Valley Belov
 This City.

O1bys
 NAUGATUCK, Oct 15.-Principal Warde and teachers, assisted by the pupils of the different district schools, twill carry out the Columbus day celebration pro- gramme as published by the Youths Companion, on Friday, October 21. The flag raising by the school with the mem- bers of the G. A. R. as an escort of honor, and other exercises, will take place at 10 a. m., so as not to interfere with a morning service at St Francis church. The exercises for evening will be in the opera house, and given entirely by pupils. We are informed that some eight or ten societies whose members are Catholics -have appointed commit tees to meet tomorrow to arrange for a parade on Friday afternoon.
 On Saturday evening next Senator Platt will be here to address a republi- can meeting. He will be escorted to the hall with music and the usual display of fireworks on the street.
 In 1890 it cost the town S530 5S tC light the Town hall in 1891, $567. .55; in ! 1899, the town clock being added, $612.- 95. Add to this S250 a year for one street and bridge lamp and $40 for fire department and it would go some way | towards the town operating it's own plant, for which there is plenty of room Tn the basement of the hall building.
 Delegates to the democratic probate | convention will meet at Beacon Falls or Monday next to nominate a candidate for probate judge. Thomas Conran Samuel Marshall, George Bauman anC another whose name we did not lear1 were appointed.
 Quite large company attended th' Iron Molders ball last night. The party broke up about 2:30 a. m.
 The members of Isbell post, G. A. R will go to Union City on Friday morn ing at 7:30 to present flag to the Unior City district school, under Miss Maher.
 "Columbus," will be the subject dis cussed at two o1 more of our churche | tomorrow.
 Blind Tom is advertised to appear a | the opera house next Tuesday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
AGAINST THE NEW ENGLAND.

Objectors to the ReGistratiOn of Bonds
 Win the Preliminary Contest.
 In the superior court at Hartford, yesterday, Judge Prentice gave his de cisions in the questions argued last Fri day relating to the suit of Nathan F. Goldsmith and Edward F. KnowIton of Boston, to restrain the New York & New England Railroad company from registering S2,000,000 of bonds rules the demurrer and grants the mo- tion to correct the answer. This was what the plaintiffs asked for. John w. filling of New Haven, counsel for the plaintiffs, when asked what effect the decision would have on the future of the case, replied that he would not venture an opinion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
WORLD or SPORTS.

A Pittsburg yarn is afloat to the effect that Glasscock IS as good as secured to the club of that city. Not word is said, however, about the refusal of Frank Shugart to go to St Louis. Of course the wishes of the player do not figure. He IS once more the same old chattal and will have to go where he is sent or quit the game.
 Cleveland lost but one series in the second half, ard that was with Pitts. burg.
 Pittsburg paid more money into the league treasury than any other club this season. Then came Boston. Louisville paid the least.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15

At New Haven yesterday Judge Thayer granted the application of Moritz Grelle, made by Attorney Root, Pinney and G. A. Boughton should hold the offices of first and second se- lectmen of the town of Waterbury. The hearing will be given in the district court room at II a. m., October 20. The petition represents that Messrs Pinney and Boughton assisted in the count oi town ballots in the third and fourth dis tricts, respectively, and asks that the votes he declared void as provided by law. Other irregularities will also be shown, it is said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
Killed While Escaping From Prison.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 15.-Peter Callen, aged %, and the son of prominent democratic politician, was fatally in- iured while trying to escape from the house of correction last night. He had been confined there for drunkenness and was trying to escape from a high window by means of sheets tied to- gether. The sheets parted and he fell a distance of twenty five feet. He lived but short time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
CHARLES G. ROOT DECLINES.

Charles G. Root yesterday sent the following letter to Chairman J. A. Hynes of the democratic town commit tee:
 WATERBURY, Oct IA, 1899. James A. Hynes Esq, Chairman Demo-
 cratic Town Committee.
 Dear Sir: Much to my surprise learn to-day that I was nominated last even- ing, as a representative to the general assembly. have already stated to my friends, and many of the delegates to the convention, that it is absolutely i'm possible for me to accept a re-nomina- tion. must and do decline the honor. Most Respectfully, CHARLES G. ROOT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
Mysterious Disappearance.

BRIDGEPORT, Oct 15.-The mysterious disappearance of James Crowley, a prominent citizen of Fairfield, has greatly puzzled his family and friends. He has been missing two weeks and not the slightest clue to his whereabouts can be found. The missing man was employed as foreman by the Fairfield Rubber company and held responsible position.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15

As usual, Honest John Thompson, a true blue Democrat, stands for half fare for the working class at certain hours, but was voted down by a Re publican board of aldermen.
 Gentlemen, this is not the true spirit of MeKinleyism.
 Mckinley says that the people should have share of the benefits brought about by every invention.
 Kelly says you will regret your action when it is too late. This is the great est franchise ever granted, to his mem ory, since the Broadway steal. The only conciiation left the public is to chew Cream Caramels and Molasses Candy that will not stick to the teeth. Remember your Flour will cost you only $s 30 if you will give my man an empty barrel when he delivers your Flour.
 By-the-by look out that the Horse Railroad company is not throwing out a bait of 4 cent fares until such time as they get their franchise and then put it back to 5 cents again.
 Kelly, The Baker
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
LOCAL LINES.

Try PHELAN'S 50 cent TEA. It is the best quality in the city.
 The best groceries, fruit and vegetables, and prompt and polite attention, all at LADD'S grocery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
Dr c. W. 8. Frost, 177 Bank street.
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
Meetings This

Meetings This Evening. Lyra Singing society. American Mechanics Social club. Waterbury Stationary Engineers. Nosahogan lodge, I. O. O. F. Sanctuary Onward.
 Meetings TO-MOrrOw. Sheridan Council, K. of O. Carrollton Council, K. of c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
AS YOU LIKE lT.
Stray Leaves From a Reporters Note
 RnnEr.

Stray Leaves From a Reporter's Note
 Book.
 THERE are so many people sick with colds that one could readily believe the city was experiencing an other attack of the grip. For weeks people have been complaining of these colds and the epidemic seems to be increasing. The all parts of the city. The trouble is not confined to any particular section.
 x**
 THE World reporter who described Colonel Doherty as twirling his nous tache to some young ladies in an upper story of building, in front of the reviewing stand on Broadway, must have had a very vivid imagination. Colonel Doherty rode a spirited horse, unused to such scenes as that which he was taking part in, and the colonel's rein arm had all it could attend to. His right hand held his sword and with what hand, or by what means he twirled his moustache puzzled all who read the fake.
 SOME physicians agree that the burn ing of leaves on the street should be pro- hibited. They agree that aside from the danger to life and property. there is | especially of the sick, to be thought of. Every year patients suffering from lung and throat difficulties are made very un- comfortable, if not positively worse, by the smoke that fills the air this season of the year. There are many people who will approve the sentiment and will feel glad if the smoky atmosphere can be prevented during the coming weeks. l x*x
 | ACCORDING to the calculations of as- tronomers, October IS to bring us one eclipse. That will be on the 29th, and will be of the sun. A little more than nine-tenths of the suns diameter W i'll be hidden by the moon, beginning by eastern standard time shortly after Ii ID the forenoon. The eclipse is to be far reaching one, being visible throughout North America, the north Atlantic and a small portion of South America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15

For minute in front of windows and peep elegant All Wool Single and Double Breasted Suits cas mere wosed and chevio also Overcoas therein displayed in bue brown and black Kersey Metons and Fab
 cs all marked at very low prices In fit they are absolutely peect and every garment Taking Bargain"
 Trade in Boys Clothes keeps growing does in Suits and Pants for Men and Young Men, And we'll it might Our Boys Suits just received with Opera and Cap to match only $3OO takes the lad of anything shown for style and quality These suits double breasted. Age to IA years Call and see for yourself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-15
FAIR, WARMER,

Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and To-Morrow.
 NEW YORK, Oct 15.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at A m t0-dav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19
BATES COLLEGE.
The Athletic Association will Enter Tennis
Tournament Lectures Personals.

Special TO the kESNEEEc JoURNAL.l
LEwt,roS. April Is.-on the 9Th the new
term opened with most Of the students in
attendance Prof Chase has returned from
Europe. and is now in the city he will,
however. not enter upon his class work until
fall but will spend his time in other depart
mcnts of the college. Prof. Rand's health
Is improving.
The Athletic Association has voted TO
enter the Maine Intercollegiate Tennis As
sociation that was arranged last month. The
first tournament will be at Portland in June
Thursday evening April II Prof Tisrtshorn
delivered a lecture before the seniors and
juniors on the History of Elucation.' This
Is the first lecture of series announced for
Thursday evenings. They will be delivered
by prominent educators, and will treat of
educational subjects, having especial refer.
ence to the needs of students who cOntem.
plate the teachers profession.
Prof. Hartshorn'- opening lecture va.
well attended and enjoyed He spoke oi
the different systems and ideals OF educa
ton among the ffindus. the Hebrews, the
Greeks, the Romans and medieval anf
modern peoples. Accounts were also giver
of the theories of educators from the earii
est times. Next Thursday the superintend
ent Of Lewiston schools is to speak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19
M0DuS VlvENDI TREATY
Signed by Secretary Of State Blaine ard Sir
Julian Paunceiotc

WA~ui>or"> ipril y The agreement
hrrweeu the ntcd States and Great
Britain for molu> yiteudi. i'll relation to
the fur seal fisheries in Bchring sea for
the present season. was signed this morn
ing hy Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British
minister. representing the government of
Her Brittanic Majesty, and by James g..
secretary of state, representing the govern
mcnt of the uited States.
The President this afternoon transmitted
it To the Senate for action. The modu. j.
in the form Of Il supplemental convention
to the treaty of arbitration recently nego-
liatcd and ratified. In general it may he
said that the document Is a renewal of the
agreement of 1891 with an additional clause
providing for the settlement OF damages
sustained by Canadian sealers through the
interruption of their business in case arbi-
tration goes against the nited States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19
Lewiston District. Presiding Elder A. S. Ladd

Nnloycr. Il. Iawt0n.
Auburn. +. &. Rogers.
Baldwin and Hiram. supplied W. II.
Conglon.
Bath. Wesley church, A. a. Lewis,
Beacon St Church, " e. pen1extcr.
Berlin. y. H.. to be supplied, VI. Il.
Grrcnhalgh
Bethel and Lock, Mills, b. +. Pickett
Bowdoinham. w 7. Merrill
Bridgton and Denmark, \. L. Parlin
Brunswick, W. b. Dukcshire.
Chebeague and Long Island, j. Wright
Conway. y H.. |. A. Bean.
East North Yarmouth supplied by J. F
Kicth.
Fast Poland and Minot. F. G. Potter.
Falmouth and Cumberland, d. X. Ford
Frycburg and Stowe. supplied by G.. &
Powers.
Gorham. ~ H. &C Trafton.
IIarpswcll. supplied by James +. Lom
bard,
Lewiston. Hammond street, J. 4. Corey
Lewiston. Park street, +. o. 1hayer.
Lisbon, ). Hooper
Mason circuit, II. \. pearc.
Mechanic Falls. e. +. Parsons.
Naples. supplied by B, V. Davis.
\cwry circuit. \. H. BRYANT.
Nn. Auburn, to be- supplied by K Law
ton.
No. Conway and Intcrvalr, y. H.. W. :
Jones.
Norway, J II Roberts
oxford and Welchvillc. {. Purington.
Orr's Island. \. K. Sylvester.
Rumford, supplied by VI. X Mabry.
South Paris. T. Whiteside,
South Waterford, W. II. GOwell
Turner and Buckfield, II Crockett.
West Bath, supplied BY Joseph l., IIoytc
West Cumberland, supplied by Alton Il
Clark
West Durham and Pownal, supplied b
e., u iiannaford
West Paris, +. ". Smell
II G. sheldon Prof. Boston So hool o
Theology, member of Brunswick Quartrrl
/ Conference.
y. &. Clifford conference tract agent
member Of Monmouth Quarterly Confer
cnCe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19
THE C0NVICTS H0WLED
While the Flames Did $4,000 DAM
age to CharIestown State Prison,


B">ju>. irrlj f.. Soon after ".'l"ck
tonight hry hrukr uit n th' three story
brick work shop connected With the harl,>-
town State Prison The fine started in the
shoe shop which with portion oi the gil6-
ing room Wn- DESTROYED All the prisoners
were locked in the cells an hour hcfurc the
fire was discovered.
rhr burning shops were on the "pposit"
,iI, Of the yard from til" prison building
80 ti, prisoners at no time were IN danger.
\, 70 disturbance at the PRISON j. USUALLY
proceeded bN fire.. an alarm from thu
prison box caused much apprehension
among tin, residents of the district lest th"
prisoner hid risen in rebellion against the
guards and horkrd to the vicinity from all
part, of the city.
"Details of police were sent to the prison
and maintained order outside. The thick
brick walls alone saved the other shops.
some of the prisoners began to yell and
bang their dippcrs on the walls Of their
cells. bui were soon quictrd by their cooler
companions,
| It is believed by some officials that the
/ FIRE wa set by cunyicts in the lasting room
/ by means of 4 low match which they tried
10 time 50 that the fire would break cut
| while the men were going through the yard
1 to supper hoping that s"uc might cs"apc in
/ the excitement Total loss. SIP 900 Ia
I = ltp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19
SEVEN KILLED
And Blown to Atoms by Pow
der Mill Explosion,
Their Remains Scattered About Over
Several Acres Of Ground.


! No,x, ,,t,x,ro> / Anrd is
-, -. -.
'"' "'' " Wv '> 49,
| Co. on Lake tiopatoong' aeoat mAe hr-
| how here blew up this afternoon anil seven
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-, .-...,..,
| NM" a. '''' - w.
'ic N"'h>' "'e ""''T "S'" "'"' "'"'
/ ,ti'"' Nv" % w ','''' "' -, ~ n"
| 70 ,.''N "''' "'j"''' "'''' '"' ""' t'''
a",n ""' ..-...... ,-.............
-" SNFP"S'"" u, u, u, Va . y " "i'N
~, A." "''"'N ""| NV '' M 80.
h"' '"uSe" ''' 'NP''S'" ""' "e''' w
NinMh'
'n' ""tN W ',e HA't'"'f ,V'.''" W "
hummer vi So'",' ""n"i'ks' N"''''," "''"'
"f,''.''T u, ,iV" ''p"' =, .
i">' "a '''' ,'' Wv 80,
~ F'';.' I'' H. h,,,It;n,., 80.
f'S' ~ -, -, -.
1 "Sy'' W. ''"3s' - w - ~ ''''
"''r ~, '''''n'''''S ,.a,...- . -.
H,''" ,,', .i ,sia.;ns ;n f,".
~ " ~ ~" w " ~, M,
"'n'F uu,n''ES NP''"nN ''','N'"' Nv
"'l" "U'Nh'S y, ,''t WIN, W., ''' u t,
! nus y" ''' ~ nm '''''
"' ttt' ihf"ush '"' '"' -, a.,
| tue 'Ni"'s''" '',"i,'t ""''. "' ~, ,"'.N
"'tV 81 "'lN "u' .'s.'I' . ',1'". n "', ,.' ~
"'"'''e' '''''"' w. -, -, .t:I
| near" roar ''"' tue ""'p',u-s ~ "u"" M
''''N "'f' ""tNl''S S.'"N ,o', ,,'''',''" ,"''N
| "'n"'' ",'" ''"'' "n Nf'"SioI .,'',, ""N"
S"",'''r" ''r i"o",' '',"' wv >'''"''I'''''",
'Nl"'N"" W "''' "'"" W WV
cannon ,....., .,, -.
! tn' ,"''"" '''" '"n'', Wv '''' =.
/ 'l'iti VI h"N' HN' H"''N' 'N "'N '"'N"H' -"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19
Portland District Presiding Elder. Geo, R..
Palmer.

Alfred. F. \. kewlty.
Berwick. Francis Gruycnor.
Biddeford W. :. McIntire.
+ Bowerv Beach, John Gibson.
Buxton ami South Standish, 10 be sup
Piled.
Cape Elizabeth and Turner's Island. l.
H. Bean.
( Cornish, to be supplied by VIM Wood.
! Eliot, g. |. Lowe.
Goodwin's Mills, James Nixon.
Gurham, North street, T.. W. kenniston
+ Gorhan School street, +. c. Strout.
Hollis Centre, +. A. Porter.
kcnnebunk and Saco road {. +. Alien,
kennebunkpurt and Cape forpofsc, F. \
Bragdou.
kezar Falls to he supplied by ]. l.. Fol
som.
kittery Second church, j. II. Trask.
Newficd circuit, supplied by J. Moulton
Ogunquit and Maryland Ridge, 10 he sup
piled by Herbert l.. Nichols.
old Orchard and Saco Ferry, Walter
Canham.
Portland Chestnut street, NJ, $, Hughes
and Luce.
Portland, Congress street. to he supplied
Portland Island church, John Collins.
Portland, Pine street. j. +. tlymer
Portland, West End. q. $. Plllshur,.
Saco G. {. Andrews.
Sanford and Springvalc &. +. Millwarl.
South Berwick &. F. Cobb.
South Biddeford Pool and bak Ridge to
be supplied.
south Eliot and kittcrv, First church,
David Pratt
South Portland. +. +. Jones.
Westbrook Abel W Pottlc.
West kcnnebunk, to he supplied by \.
$ Staples.
West Scarboro, Benjamin Freeman.
Woodford> ami Fast Dccring, Hosea
llcwcu.
York, to be supplied by W. T. Lord: J,
NJ Frost, II. b. Pratt transferred to East
Main, Conference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19
ANOTHER ARREST


BNru. April IS.--Tbe excitement over
the numerous inccndiary FIRE. at Bath con
tinuc,. Besides the two fires already re-
ported, Saturday night there was a third.
in an old barn owned by ! d. Robinson on
Water street near the Bath Iron Works. 1t
wa. discovered before it bad made much
hcaIvay and the fire department was not
needed. SUNDAY night = Young man named
Fred Neal was arrested on suspicion Of set
tIng thcsa tirn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19
Augusta District Presiding Elder J. 3. Lap.
ham.

Augusta, |. &. Ross.
East Liyermorc. supplied by \. ID. Graf
fam.
East Rcadtield, to be supplied.
Eu-tis to he supplied
Fairfield and Fairfield Centre, II. Chase
Pennington, to be supplied.
Gardiner. +. &, Iiad,iock
Uallowell, W. +. Holmes.
Industry, Starks and New Vineyard, t.
W Barber
kcnt's Hill and Readticll Corner, u. b
Holt.
W B. Ellrilgr.
Leeds and Greene, supplied by G. y
BlaisJlcll.
Liycrmorc, e. \. Brooks.
Lvcrmorc Falls. e. +. Springer.
Madison G. A. Kackiffc.
Monmouth F. W. Smith.
Mt. Vernon and vienna, +. GERRY.
New Sharon. Pennington Falls and Mcr
Ter, to be- supplied by X. :. Lcard.
Norridgcwock, supplied by {. y. Laugh
ton.
North Auson, supplied hv e. VI. Abbott.
Oakland ani Sidney, 4. Hamilton.
Philips. NJ L. Hing.
Richmond II. \. Clifford.
Skowhrgan T.. l., House.
Solon and Bingham. J. H. kcmick.
Strong and Freeman. W. H. Barber,
Temple, to he supplied.
WatcrNillc, W. +. Berry.
WAYNE and North Leeds, J. NJ Wool
bury
Weld. supplied by Tacob Maxwell.
Wilton and East Wilton, supplied hy W
y. Nnttage.
Winthrop, +. T. Ntlam,
+. VI, Smith, president; II. ]. Torscy
Emeritus Professor of Maine Wcslcyal
seminary, members of kents Hill an,
Readficlh Corner Quarterly Conference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

Md after typhoi fever, dipfther'a, pncu-
monia, pr other pro-tratiug diseases lIooi'-
Sarsaparilla is just what j.. needed to restore
tie strength and yig0r 80 much desired, and
to rxpei all poison from the blood. II liza.
hal wonderful success iu many such cases
IIooi- Pills act especially upon the liver
ron-ing il from torpidity 70 it, natural duties
cure constipation and assist digestion.
d&wiychd&v folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19
TYPE Settlers CONTEST.
First Prize, I.H.kennedy, Bangor Second. G.
W. ST. lohn. Portland.

Bs>r"E. April lS.--The type setting con
test. open to the printers of New England.
wa. held at Norumbega hail
tonight followed by ball.
\ hie GROVE, attended. The type setting con
test was won by j. II. Kennedy, of Bangor,
WIN got first prize. a gold medal, and &.
W. st. John. Of Portland. second prize, a
silver medal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

HELD IN $4,000.
The Saco Poisoning Case--HiII
Pleaded Not Guilty TO the Charge.
His Wife Still Living, But She is in a
Critical Condition.

>a,n April ls.-rhc alleged poisoning
ca>c sas not tried ~ the Saeo municipal
court thi. afternoon. Living l.. Hill.
the Boston provision dealer, who
i. charged with sending his wife
a poisoned ham was arraigned
at ) o'clock aud plcadcl not guilty. At the
requt-, of the prosecuting attorney the
hearing was postponed till SATURDAY,, Hill
being ordered TO gi,e 5000 bail. lie was
unable to secure hundsmcn- Ills wife j.,
still living hut i in i critical condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-19

Especial to the KEssrBEc JorKsA

Special to the kEssEBEc JoUKxAL.i
wISrHRor April ls-The funeral ser
vices Of Josiah Smell. vino died suddenly OF
apopIexy Friday. we're held at 30 7. NJ
Monday.
An Easter concert was held at the Congre.
uational yestry Sunday afternoon
The work on the foundation of the con
densed milk plant is progressing rapidly.
;. NJ Bailey Is in the West on a bust
ness trip.