davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
OF Watervilie and Bath Visit Gardiner and
Have a Grand Excursion.

GlnnISrR. Aug. ). - Special. The
white helmets and red plumes of the nj
formed Rank, Knights of Pythias, have
been conspicuous objects in our city this
morning, the occasion being the visit of
Bayarl division of Wateryille and Bath
division No. ). of Bath
The Wuterville pvthians arrived by spe-
cial train at O'clock and were met by a
committee from Gardiner lodge AMI escorted
To Young's hotel, where breakfast was
served.
The party returned to the depot and at .
o'clock the steamer Islander arrived with
the Bath fratcrs on board. The line was
then formed in Depot square in the follow
ing order:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
WATSON'S CHARGES
Are False and Malicious Says the Report Of
the investigating Committee.

W,-uING1oN, Aug. 5.--Representatlve
Boatner has finished his report On the result
Of the investigation made by the special
committee of the House into the charges
preferred by Representative Watson Of
drunkenness among members on the uoor
of the House. The report was approved
by the three Democratic members OF the
committee. and. with some qualifications
by Representative Grout Representative
of Vermont.
The rrpor. declares that the committee
has no hesitation in declaring that the
charges cons. rued in the sense in which
they were made, are fulsc and libellous.
under the s,riciesi legal definition of those
terms: and tina, the charge involving Rep
rcsentaiivc Cobb is coniradicted by the
overwhelming evidence of the witnesses,
there being nothing in the evidence to jus
nfy the inIputa,,on made against him.
The facts are, the report will say, that
three, probably four members. have ap-
pcnred on the floor, more or less under the
influence of liquor. but none in the condi'
ton described in the charges.
| The committee will rcpofi resolution
declaring that the charges made by Watson
are not true and constitute an unwarrante'l
assault upon the honor and dignity of the
House, and have the unqualified disap-
proval of that body.
Mr.. Grout will submit n minority report
recommending the adoption of the resolu-
tion recommended bv the committee. ii, on
presentation to the House. w atson declines
| 10 retract or modify his Objectionable state
ments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
BAR HARBOR.
The Annual Reception Of the Mt. De-
sert Canoe Club Last Evening.
Many Dinners and Other Social Events Water
Carnival a Sorrento Personals.

| BAR H,eaog, Aug. The reception by
the Mt. Desert Canoe Club, is always a
| social event of the first magnitude, and de-
| spite the heavy rain, more than 100 people
assembled tonight at the opening reception
of the season al the club house ON Rodicks
Island. As last year the receptions are
under the general charge of Mrs. Henry +.
Draton, assisted BY Mrs. John Riddle for-
ter. Mrs. +. r. Jones. Mrs. Eugene Van
Rensselaer,. l.intalrs orchestra was in
attendance and refreshments were served.
The club is in i,ourishing condition, and
has constantly increasing membership.
tseorge Baldwin Newell is commander and
John Riddle Porter. vice-rommsnder.
James I. Woodward. New York, is Civ
ing dinner tonight at pevilstoue,
There was a concert al the keho Valley
Club by Mrs. Margaret u. Elliott, New
York. at | | o'clock this morning.
The Marquis of Ravigny of London has
arrived and taken apartments AT Hotel for-
cupinc. lie VII remain until the middle of
September.
John DE kovcn, Chicago, is giving din
ner this evening.
Mrs. DIR. Jaync of Philadelphia gave
large dinner party last night, many promi-
nent Philadelphians being present, Among
laose present were Chief Justice and
Mrs. raysou, Hon. AMI Mrs. Wayne Mae
Neagh, Marquis of Rayigny, Mr, and Mrs,
Al..ed Parrish, Dr. and Mrs. j. Madison
Taylor Mrs, II. T.. Dratou and others.
Miss Bradford, daughter of the late Capt.
Bradford, t. :. n, aud several prominent
Young society s.rls, will give a private leap
year parry, Tuesday night al the st, Sau'
vcur.
The event of the season at Sorrento. was
the water carnival last night, The process
sion was gaily decorated boats. brilliantly
Illuminated and sailed from Hotel Sorrento
around the cave To Stonecrofi, the resid-
ence of Dr. Jackson, Roxhury, Mass,
where a reception was held in honor of
Miss Belle Hedges, of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
At OCEAN POINT.
Every Cottage Full and Tents Going Up
Everybody Enjoying Themselves.

ortA> PofNr. Aug. 5.-( Special 49,
The woods are full Of them.
When the writer sent his last letter to the
I.tr>A1. mention vas made that but two
cottages werc un0ecupicd, nos he has to
repor, ali are full. Not only are the cot
tage. full iiut the young people who live in
tbcn are full. full Of run, meanJ and
such fun II j..
st this moment of writing the orchestra
= playing ,he sweet strain. of a waltz and
lhc seranlas of many of the cottages are
.g ar,nins with the young folks, who are
ty,o GN two Waiting around in merry glee.
happy and free as the balmy air cool and
Abnndant around as.
Thus each succeeding day passes all too
soon away.
Chancng to pass along the road TO the
wharf ti, morning, four beautiful white
tents " here discovered half hidden by the
foliage of the woods neat the roadside.
It wa. found that two of these tents were
occuplc,l by Mr. Daniel Sullivan and wife,
nov Of tondord. y. H., but formerly of
our own ciiv, Augusta. They have come
come to th- much loved shore of their ma
tive State to rest awhile from the busy
cares of life fcw weeks at ocean Point.
Al Augusta people will remember 'Dan.
~ ho four or five years ago was successful
merchant on Water street and all too soon
left us for New Hampshire.
with him was his friend and our fellow
tnwn.man Geo. f.. Crowell also the Misses
l;ol Heating and Gertrude Powers, both
from Whitcfeid, Me
Gu the other side of the walk, near to the
banks of the beautiful bay, which stretches
ont to the sea, in a cllmp OF bushes we
tonud four boys from Wnteryille occupying
urn other tents, which they have named
lamp Wateryile."
They were having nice time. just as
boys know how to have upon an outing,
81 hile living alone in these snow white tents
a. happy as lark They are Harry A.
smith, Harmon $. Cross, Stephen j. Fun-
niugham aud Herbert d. Cunningham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
SQUIRREL ISLAND.
Reception and Ball. Thursday Evening
Water Works Being Put In.

Barn, August ). - (Special.) - The
Times says The reception and ball at the
Casino last evening, at Squirrel Island.
given by Mr., Davenport of Boston. was
the grandest society event ever held on the
island. Two hundred and fifty invitations
were sent out and nearly all were responded
to. The hall was deliberately decorated.
\ Boston orchestra furnished music and a
Boston caterer furnished "A delicious ban
suet. There were many rich costumes.
Harry Foote was up from Squirrel Island
this morning. He has a crew of men at
work putting in water works for the island.
Tie water is pumped from Spring Cove and
pumped into 10000 gallon standpipe by u
wind mill Three thousand feet of 22-inch
galvanized service pipe is to be laid. 1900
feet of which is already down, and it is
expected water will be turned on today.
The water is perfectly pure. The system
will he completed this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
I4th MAIN E
Holds Annual Reunion Planning 10 Build a
House on Long Island.

PnRtI.Nh. Aug. The annual meeting
nf the 18th Maine Regiment was he'll at
Long island this forenoon. The following
were elected officers for the ensuing year
President. Col. A. X. Bolan; vice-presi
dent., T. W, Porter. j. NJ. Wiswell. +. NJ.
Noble secretary and treasurer. Willard
Carver; assistant secretary. l.. l.. Clark
executive committee. t'eo. Webster. j. W.
Grant. Asbury Small; finance committee,
l.. j. Morton, C. :. tiorlon and J. +.
Kelley.
Remarks were made by members in re-
gard to building a home for the association.
It was voted that the secretary get the writ
ten opinion of each member. and if the
majority decide in favor, the committee
should buy lot on Long Island. selected
b, the association. AMI erect 4 building.
Col. Bolan subscribed $500 towards the
huitlng fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
Little Girl Badly Injured by lightning at East
pOrt

EAsrrogr Aug. !. - Lightning today
struck the house of Henry Cook and left it
nearly wreck His daughter, II years
old, was Knocked unconscious but will re-
cover.
james kelley's house was also struck and
his eldest daughter. Bessie. sitting at \
sewing machine, knocked senseless She
was terribly burned by the electric tfuil
her hair burned of AMI limbs burned black
Her phys is doubtful of her recov-
try. Several other houses and one or tao
stores were struck, hut the damage was
L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
A SUSPICIOUS CASE.
Mrs. Sophronia Hopkins Woodward
Williams Died at Jefferson, Friday,
And Reports Of Something Wrong are
Current on Streets Of Gardner.

GARDNER, Aug. .. - Mrs. Sophronia
Hopkins Woodward Williams, a Noted per-
sonage of this city, died today at jefferson,
Me, after about weeks Illness. The cir
cumstances are of very suspicious char
aeter. Mrs. Williams recently inherited
some $50. 900 and is well connected with
highly respected people.
At her first marriage with Woodward her
people were greatly displeased, and she only
lived with him short time and within Il
year succeeded in obtaining divorce and
at once married '.Dr." Williams of Au-
gusta, a party who has figured in number
of unsavory proceedings, having been but
lately under arrest for selling liquor with
out nited States license.
Considerable excitement was created
here about week ago by the appearance
of young fellow named Boynton, who
has been acting as coachman for Mrs. Will
liams during the winter, with the news that
she was with his folks at jefferson. a most
out of the way place, with her husband and
in dying condition.
Doctors at once went from here and on
their return reported her alive hut very low,
evidently of opium or similar drug. lhe
body will be brought here for burial tomor-
row.
In consequence of the notOriety of the
party concerned there is much excitement
and comment on the affair here, and it is
iittcnlt to say vet what will be done. as the
authorities are exceedingly reticent regard
ing anything but the fact that circumstan-
tinl evidence fully warrants the suspicious
,,ii0at.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06

WAsmINGToS. Aug. 5.--The treasury de
partment has instructed the collector of
customs Mt San francisco. Cal, to send
back to China by the steamer Peru the sew
enty four Chinese sailors brought over by
the steamer Pekin These sailors were i'm
ported for the purpose of manning the
Peru, but they were prohibited from landing
by the collector, as il violated both the
Chinese exclusion act and the alien contract
labor law.
They were then ordered returned bs the
Pekin, but that vessel was laid up for re-
pairs. The treasury department has nov
directed they be returned as passengers on
the Peru There is . faint suspicion that
these seveniy-four Chinese passengers will
be Transferred into sailors as soon ~ the
Peru sails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
PASSENGER Crashed Into q Freight.

Erir, Pa, Aug. 6. % A. NJ A freight
wreck occurred ut 80 this evening at
iiarbor Creek station on the Lake Shore,
while the train was taking a switch 10 allow
the r,yer to pass,
The flyer, consisting of a baggage combi-
nation and three sleeping cars, crashed int"
tn" freight wreck and piled up in heap
Engineer Wclch and Fireman.. Burkn.r
of Buffalo, On No. 6, were Instant, killed.
Two passengers were killed outright and
many wounded. Railroad officials refuse
all information.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL


WAsui<arox, Aug. 5.--Conferccs on the
snndry civil appropriation bill reached u
complete agreement. After today's action
of the senate but one point of disagreement
remained. that related to the Pinkerton
detectives and forbade any government
officer or person holding government con
tract to employ such detectives. 1t re-
auired two conferences.
After the afternoon session ended, he
fore the conferecs could get together OF
this proposition, it finally assumed this
shape No employees of the Pinkcrton de-
tcctive agency or similar agency shall be
employed in any government service or by
any officer of the Dia,ric, Of Columbia.
This language rids the amendment of the
disturbing provision which was the prolibi-
ton Of the employment of Pinkertons by
any government contractor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
ADJOURNED.
The ed Congress Now a
Thing of the Past.
Worlds Fair and Sundry Civil Bills
Passed and Signed.
The Windup In the House was Tame-Good
Bye Till December.

WAsufSsroN. Aug 5.-In the Senate
the Worhl's Fair bill was received from the
HOUSE, and having been read in full, and
the Vice President having declared the bill
open 10 amendment, long debate fol-
lowed. The bill was passed without ii-
vision.
Perkins Butler and Higgins was ap-
pointed n select committee to visit the ln,ii
an territory and inquire into the complaints
of the Cherokees as to intruders.
The senate AT 4 % took Il recess till $
to give time for the enrolling of the Worlds
Fair bin anI sundry civil bills.
The Las. Session.
When the Senate re-assembied, Petit
grew, (cha rman of the quado centennial
committee called up the resolution TO au-
thorize the committee, or subcommittee
thereof, 10 visit Chicago during thu, recess
and inquire rs to the expenditure of the
money appropriats.l by Congress and as 10
the general management there. Agreed 10.
Conference report on the sundry civil ap-
preparation was agreed 10. Manderson
spoke of the business of the session II
was unl.reG edented, he said, AT least for
many wears past. for the calendar to be re-
iHced as it was now.
Ahis"' s"ft NV "ppr ori ,A' % ~
round Numbers. Si6:i. 900 900. and of the
present .,I01 900 900. The principal in
creases in appropriations were for pensions
and post Office department.
i"ei' "e,' ~. ~
p'eseh' Seefio"' "o "a. Haa - nna ~, -,
70 'ne a.ho""' VI "'.o ',n,, a'' ;, 49,
,'i'''''i"' 'o' VI ~ -. Ut
iaheouS appropriateness a. sn. n'.','ons
"eie a',',cn W .''e pos' o'i1' 'pP' ". ,'.'
biii at "s scss'on' 'onp"ieh w" ~"
years ago, Se' ,"e P'"' apP, ~ .a''7 .''''
"ouia 'ai very s""i' VI .,'e',''s '''e io,
SarY expenditures VI e"e ,s'"i se"i
Large uei''eheies 10, 'ne fos.o'i'' ''".
o'hef departments VIII "e "e''ssAi, AZ "eA'
Nss'"h' -.
"ori'a" sai 'he apr, nn'. noo AZ ''.'7
session Moui, eA.ee'i '"""'o'o'vY' NV
~i'hstahaihg 'he rhol's Vi mn ."e iiouse "
keep 'iieiii "i'A''' "o"".s r', '''''', i'.
appropriations Wefr parity h''ie heoessat!
ny 'he grown Vi ,'i' e'"n"., .he 'N'e"
sioh Vi Po''ai am P''s.'" ms "'''
"'her peiinahtlt neoess"i. eapth''''u'.
ne ".''e'e" wv, "o'. D 'ua,
h'iore 'ne eh'' Vi "ie "s'" ga, i'''
f'E anui.,o''ai taxes !" ''ee' ''e ''i""e
h'h's Vi vac ''''s"'. ,..
resolution ior .'i'' "'J'"' "'"e"' d
q /. w. was as'eeu ~. ~.
heSoi"iionS "eie ",ivp'eu '".' ~
ir''iheHt Mor'on anu ies','e'' !" ei' "
hai'uers"h ioi ,n, i''p'''i'l '.','
manner III vi ~" "'e' .''' P'eS"e =,
me eo''''''''e aPpo'h'e" " "a'' "n ,.''
tFesinehi 'ePof't' 'i',' ''e "'' nv i"''"'i
coh''h'ihi,a''oh 10 10 MAJ
~ ! 'iooh ne-' i''''''" NJ '''i'o" ''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
tennessee County Elections.

NASHVILLE, Tenn.s Aug. County
elections were held in all the counties in
this state yesterday. In Middle AMI West
Tennessee, ~ "a result, the Democrats were
elected: in East Tennessee. the kepubli-
cans. though in Chattanooga, Republican
city, the Democrats took the Republicans
unawares and swept the county.
IN the congressional primaries in the
fifth congregational district. J. X. Richard
son fD.nocrai) was oyerw belmiDgiy elect
ed, defeating Ernest P,llow in nearly every
county in the district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
pittsGeId Glass Towns Will Send c. D. Bow.
man 10 the Legislature.

PlrrsriELp, August g. Special. THE
class convention composed of the towns of
p;t,sfehl Palmyra. Canaan and Detroit
met in [ mon hall. Pitts:ieh, Friday at J
o'clock 7. NJ.
The convention was called 10 or'ier by
Countv Commissioner II. c. Webber of
PALMYRA. T. b. Barrett of Canaan, was
chosen niolIerstor and q. Nurry of Pitts
tieh. secretary.
CD. Bowman of Detroit, was nomiu-
ated as candidate for representative to tho
Legislature. TO represent the class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
A MERRY TIME.


GlHpI>rR. Aug. - Spccial .- The
handsome summer residence of Hon. Leon
arl Moody of BROOKLYN, y. Y. which is
charm,ngl, located at East Piston was the
tar scene of mcrry soirce last evening, it
being reception gwen in honor of his
ilaghier Miss Fila. Invited guests were
present from tsigusta, Randolph and Gar
diner.
The entertainment for the early evening
WIS 4 very pleasant contest at progressive
wn,<t at which first honors were taken by
Mrs. Warren Lewis of Randolph and DIR.
+. W. Rafter of Gardiner. both of whom
rec lived elegant souvenir prizes.
Following the game of whist the guests
repaired to the dance hall and enjoyed a
hop unit O'Clock. \ banquet was served
and throughout the entire evening the
guests were most royalty entertained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
Belfast Matters.

BELFAST, Aug. Especial. The sec
ond Demorest contest at East Nortbport
was held last evening. the prize being won
by Miss Della Hills.
Church Matters.--Rev. 3. B. Merrill of
Brewer will preach at the Congregationalist
church Sunday ay.-The monthly covenant
meeting of the Baptist church will he held
Saturday evening The Lords supper will
be observed at the Baptist church Sunday.
The Congregational church quartet Is to
take vacation for four weeks.
b. o. Morton arrived this morning with
his team. which he had recovered in
Augusta.
Mr.. James G. Taylor of East Benton is
visiting in Belfast.
Postmaster Brown has received his orders
for inspection of the offices in Waldo
county. He viii visit the offices, few -
a trip until he has completed his list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
A PURE FABRICATION.
The Studebaker Brothers Say Their Works
are Running as Usual.

FircHHrRa, Mass, Aug. j.--Siudebake-
Bros, South Bend, Ind, in response to an
inquiry from the Massachusetts, National
Bank Of this city if the report was correct
in the Boston paper which states tlis, their
carriage works have shut down because the
men refuse TO work on steel from the Car
negie mill reply The report is pure
fabrication The works are running as
nsuai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
FAIRFIELD RACES.
Joker Captured the 2.45 and MoIIie
Wlthers the 2.33 Races.
Bay Dick Won the z. 81 Race. Five Meats Be-
ing Necessaii.

FAIRFIELD Aug. 81 Special. The
second days races at Fairfield Park brought
ont somewhat smaller attendancs than on
the first day on account of the unfavorable
ever, and the track was in good condition.
The 20 class was decided in straight
heats. Joker taking first money; best time,
=. ~ IA.
Four heats were trotted in the 2 b; class.
Nollie Nithers took first money. Currier
gave the spectators a pleasant surprise in
the third and last heats and won second
money.
Four horses only came out in the 2.31
class, but they were stayers and each seemed
bound to win. Bay Dick came in fourth
in first two heats and held first place fairly.
without a break, in the last three heats.
Baymont Chief won second money. The
last heat was finished at 80. The sum-
maries
2,b GLASS, rtR$L Sls5.
Joker, Chare. wellin. .on, Albion. /
Lady Han, b. M. &. A. How, Winthrop, :
fokray, q. s., Davis bridges, Dexter, 3 )
Water. lie 1 !
Mpliie s.. Z. M. :. William, Wateg.lie. tir.
>muggler Knox, A. BurriIl Canaan. dr.
rme-t.isl 2.'",. 24a
2.Sa cIA,S--rtE>E. sis5.
Muhir Withers z. M, Davis & Rrdges
Dexter.
Courer, br, G., Silver Lawn stables,
Waiersi'ie, ! .
Ffark =, br =. Il. =. I'illshury, nifty = 3
e. VI. T., br. &, e. NJ. rhi'' f~, Fair
field, & 3 1
Maud A.. b. m, H. G.. James. Water
lie. J ( ) :
l.ady Franklin, b. m. Il. Il. Palmer,
Dover, q DIR
Iiarmoun, r. g. Hastings, Damaris-
Gotta, fiis.
Tiinr-..32i, s.f3t. 2.3iI : "a
-. Class, ri RsE S150.
i;ay Dick, II. l.. Williams, Hart
land,
IA, inoHt Chief, b. =, q. II. Pills
bury,
Young Matchmaker, FIG. Hastings.
Damariscotta, 2
Lady Rockwell. b. m. T.. j. Parker.
Bangor. 3 3
Time, s3ai, 80, e37i -. al.
The judges were Isaiah Pompilly, +. W.
Hill and :. +. fIersom of Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
Hon. Samuel p. Morrill, Of Pennington. Dead

FtRMIxGroS, August Hon. Samuel
=. Morrill, died at his home in Pennington
Falls. Thursday. aged nearly seventy
seven. He had been in feeble health for
several months from paralysis. and was
stricken again while eating dinner and died
in few horrs. He was register of deeds
for this county many wears.
In isGs he was elected representative to
Congress from this district and served one
term. after which he became a leading
Gle ergyman in the Free Baptist denomina-
ton. He was highly respected man. The
funeral will be held Saturday afternoon.
He leaves widow and two sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Brakeman on 81. Croix / Penobscot Railroad
Meets Ms Death on the Rail.

CL,ts, Aug. John Burgess, belong
through mixed train on the St Croix 4
Penohsco, railroad. was killed this after
noon.
He was on the top of freight car to pull
pin to allow the passenger ears to run into
thc station, AMI thrown from the ear. the
rear of the train passing over both legs
lie was q wears oli and single
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
OANA'S
SARSAPARlllA,

it hriprd me at once, and three bottles
hrlprh ~" ,parteIousiy. Z am per-
scrt;y we'll. and gladly recommend this
Wonderful Remedy To all suffering with
hldury Irouhirs.
Nrtf truly,
Patton. Me. Il. g. MTG HE'LL. .
; hrrobv 'ertiG that I am personally ac-
, u1lutrI with Bu-cuc g. Mitchell, and be-
l.t.r his statement to he entitled % credit.
DANIEL SCRllNER, H.. NJ
Patton. Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
FERDINAND WARD TO MARRY.
The Ex-Convict Engaged 10 a Pretty Young
Woman in Connecticut.

MippIrTowN, Conn, Aug. 5.-Fcrdi-
napd ward once Napoleon OF Wall street ..
who recently bade adicu to Sing Sing, Is
engaged to be married. Ward has suinriu-
ous quarters at the Champion Hotel in Ea.t
IIaddam OF which he was once the owner.
lie spends but little time there, however.
ns he daily drives over here to spend the
time with his bc,rothcd.
The Young lady who is Wards iiancee IL
- and very pretty She is the daughter Of
IL prominent citizen who il very well to do.
Ward met the Young lad, only u short time
ago. hut il was a case Of love ut first sight.
The wedding is down for the early fall days.
The engagement has created much gossip
in soriai circles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
The Te.sisnsniaIs

Published in behalf Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
are mot extravagans. are not written mp,
nor ars. they from its employees. They are
facts, and prove that Hoods Sarsaparills
possesses absolute merit and q worthy the
faIi confidence Of the people.
Bood's Pills are purely vegetable, per
feetAy harmless, effective hut do n0t cause
pain or grippe Be sure TO get Hoois.
4wfolrntfehd&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-06
Struck by lightning.

Binpsronn. Ang. I---Lightning this
afternoon struck the residence of Tristan
CalJ,bw ate at Biddefori Pool aH dam
ages, il considerably. Mrs. Golithwsite
was prestra,e,l by the shock but is not seri-
onsly injured