davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
IMPRoyED DEPOT BUILDING.
Ready for Northern Pacific Trains Next
Week-Dispatchcrst To Move.

The improvements in the Lake Shore
passenger depot vii! be completed about
the beginning OF next week and the
Northern Pacific trains will then begin
running from there, instead OF from the
old depot on the tide flats. The mems
waiting room will be at the end next
Columbia street, then will come the ticket
offices o: both the Northern Pacific and
Lake Shore roads, then the ladias' wait
ing-room. The new extension will be oc-
cupied by the bagsage-room of both roads
aud the Northern Pacific express depot
The stairway leading to the second door
was removed 10 the outside of the build
ing yesterday thus giving more space for
depot and Office purposes. The Lake
Shore dispatchers will be removed from
Boulevard and will have an Office on the
second floor adjoining the superintend-
ent's office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26

This afternoon Captain Swift" will be
performed for the special benefit of ladies
and children. So much has been said
about the excellence of this production
by the Cordray company that any further
mention is superlluous. 1t is safe 10 saw
that it is the most artistic ever given at
Cordray's, and the many warm words of
praise given Mr.. Arthur Forrest and Miss
Beatrice Lieb for talented work by theater-
goers generally Is sufficient evidence of the
popularity of the piece, Captain Swift"
will be performed tonight and Sunday
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
Transcontinental Tramps at Portland.

The party Of Seattle people composed of
Lon Howard, the variety actress. John
Howard. J. f. Cheatham and E. W. Cas-
ton. arrived at Portland on Wednesday on
their tramp TO Chicago. Miss Howard
leads the van, wearing a tweed suit and
carrying new silk American flag. while
Cheatham brought up the rear They left
here on March TO- and say that if they
reach Chicago by August 70 a Seattle
capitalist Will give them $500. They say
that while in camp near Tenino last week
they were attacked by cougar. which
Miss Howard wounded with revolver
and Chatham finished with a knife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
PASSENGER LISTS.

YIrrsTos. Mont. March 25.-Sorthern
Pacific train No. has the following pas
ssugers:
Charles White. Fam Odgan, Mss Emma 2.
YokeT. Newell Morton, Mrs. DR.. Howard. Bessie
Bindee, c. Fl. Cgrti., Andy johnson. Carries
Anthony, HIss Jessie Van Izssell, c. n. Stone,
Fred Merit; and IL ssc0D1-eiass passengers.
sas FsAScrsco, MaEca 25.-The steamer
UmatiiIa sailed today with the following
passengers:
For 5=sttle-H ReToolds and wife. II. 9.
strure aud wife, Miss 5:rays. Miss GacC1iskg,
Mrs. LyODs and son, J. z. Wakefield and vile,
J. 3 Xoyasbsn. 2. A. BsSyeT and wife, H G.
SHARP. Nrz. IS. x. Hs1cs-Son, Miss browne, G.
NJ. wool, IS. n. Bsaehs, ]. Jones and wife
For Tacoma-xr.. Mccormick, =. A. Puffsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26

probably be ordered north with instruc-
tons to cruise along the coast Of Alaska
Aboard the vessel ia corps Of scientific
experts whose duty It is 10 collect and
preserve marine specimens and live and
rare animal life found at the bottom Of the
ocean. The Albatross was engaged IN
this work last year of the coast Of Alaska,
and then returned to San Francisco and
surveyed the proposed cable route to the
Hawaiian islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
Another Mexican Railroad.

sAr AsTosIo, Tex, March Zj.-Delfno
Sanchez. son-in-Iaw Of ex-President Juan,
arrived here tonight On his way 20 Lon
don. He stated in an interview that he
had inst been granted concession from
the Mexican government for the conAfuc-
ton Of a railroad from Izuca de Matamoras
to Acapulco. When the conditions Of the
concession are complied with, the govern
nent will pay subsidy Of per cent. an
nuaIly On 80, go per kilorneter bniit for
fifteen years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
A CANOEING PARTY.
Cruise Down Lake Washington and
Black and Duwamish Rivers.

A canoeing party OF seven will leave the
club house this afternoon for cruise Of q
day and half They will start at about
8 O'Clock and make first for the lower end
of Lake Washington. where camp will be
pitched for the night. In the morning
they will follow down Black and Du-
vanish rivers to Elliott bay and the city.
The members of the party will be A. W
Engle, H. II. Lewis. ". P. Skillings, George
B. Riley. Maurice McMicken. Herbert
McMicken and Josiah Collins, ir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
A pionee, stesmer,, Last Trio.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 25.-[Special. :
The Union Pacific steamer North Pacific,
the pioneer Of the Puget Sound and VIC
toria route. makes her last trip On the last
day of this month. owing to the traffic
arrangement with the Puget Sound and
Alaska Company. which takes the Union
Pacific out of the field. The steamer
North Pacific has been almost constantly
on the Victoria route for over twenty years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
The Corwin at Neah Raw

PoRT TOWNSEND, March 25.-[Special. !
The revenue cutter Thomas Corwin is at
Neah Bay and will probably arrive here in
a few days and report to the department
at Washington City for orders. There are
seyera! British sealing schooners down in
the straits and Captain Hooper, of the
Corwin, Is paying each one a visit relative
TO the Bering sea controversy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
The Telegraph Sui, Henewed.

The suit Of the Pacific Postal Company
against the Western Union to prevent it
from building along the Lake Shore road
from Woomyille 10 Snohonish will come
up in the United States court next Thurs
day on a motion Of Turner e. McCutch-
con, the Western Union attorneys, to dis
solve the temporary injunction obtained
by the Pacific Postal some weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26

The funeral services over the remains Of
Charles oGerblom. who died suddenly of
lung disease on Thursday afternoon. were
held ct Bonney & Stewards yesterday af-
ternoon ut O'Clock. The interment was
at Lake View cemetery.
The remains Of Duncan Buchanan, who
died or March =. were buried in Lake
View cemetery yesterday from Bonney &
SteWart's undertaking rooms
The infant daughter of II. II. Harsha
was buried yesterday from the family resi-
dence on Light street The remains were
inferred in Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26

PoRr TOWNSEND, March 25.-[Special. i
Inc government fishing steamer Alba
tross, q. L. Tanner eommandant. arrived
from Mare island early this morning.
The vessel will remain here awai,inr Or
deEs from Washington City. She sll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26

the last visit. the Development OF shicn :
9 tour Of inspection taken y the Alsso'irl,
Kansas A Texas officials over the road.
This line would give G07iid's system deep
water connection at Aranss5 Pass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26

GET RID OF one COLD before you contract
smother on top 0. 10. or YOU may securely estab-
llsa the seeds of & serious Lung Complaint be
lore You are conscious Of danger. Better pru-
Gently resort 20 Dr.. y. JAvne's EXpectorsnt, an
effective cure Tor Coughs and Colds. and helpful
Bronchial Tubes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26
Reduction IN steamboat Rate,

The Union Pacific system Will hereafter sell
tekeis from Ssstt,e n Port Townsend for 81 I;
Nlctor.s, 8: rount trip good thirty DAYS, 81
IicAe' oIilces. %, seeopi street and CITY dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-26

William Import, W. Kent, J. Cssseil and Ed
ward Elliott were killed and Samuel Davis
fatally injured on Friday by the explosion OF q
boiler in Imports sswril 81 Eindlay. 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02

Uoitsrisn church Services At the usual
hour. 10 80, conducted by Rev. F, A. Gil
ro:s. Sunday school at 10 NJ.
At Fsiends' chppsl, services will be he'd
o1 Sunday At 10 80 A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Prayer meeting wedue, day evening at 30.
Money ~ = Means" is the subject Of the
sermon at the Winthrop street church
Sunday morning. Sunday School at 1l.45
Y.P. c. U. s,G P. NJ. All are welcome.
Saivstion Army SA u;diy night, free and
easy &. P. M ; Sunday. holmes, NEE
insa IL A. N Christians meeting At 5
7. NJ Salvation meeting at 80 2. M.
All are welcome.
At Green Street Methodist church 9 IS,
prayer IN, etirg; 10 80, sacrament Of the
Lords supper and seini>n by the pastor,
subject, who Is On the Lords Side F.;
2o5, Sunday school; 6 co, E2~orth
League roll-osil; : 90. Gospel service.
Free sittrgs, A welcome TO ali.
At the Free Baptist church there will be
preaching at 10 80 A. NJ. by the pastor,
followed By Communion. Sui ice; Of seI-
mon. Never this Way Before" Sunday
school at ~, Youpg peoples meeting at
s P. NJ. Gospel service s7. Seats are
free and all will be cordially welcomed.
Congregational church 10 80 A. NJ,
worship and sermon BY the pastor; il45
A. NJ Sunday .ch'ol; 8 P. NJ. sacrament
OF the Lords SUPPER p. NJ, Y P. S. c
+. meeticg; Z. NJ. evening service and
address by the p,stor, on The life OF JIG
seph II. Nse,ims Of Japan, a Mirkcle OF
Modera Nisiors. Stats free. Ali cor
daily invited.
A, the First Bsp,ist church-Mornine
wor,h'p with sermon BY the pastor at 10 so,
suit ct, NV Years Motto, Good Work" /;
Sunday school With adult classes St IL NJ. /;
Y P. S. C. f =, z. NJ ; gospel service
at P. NJ conducted By Rev. G W. Hinck-
lie, superin,ends Of G BOD VIII Farm.
The ordnance Of the Lords SIpper viii ts
ADMINISTERED at the mo'biog service. Cor
dial invitation rteueed to sll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
Personals.

Mrs. Jsmes Getchell is very Ill from
gastric fever,
DR.. J. D. Mating OF H,iioren was il
the city yesterday
S. A. Patteu OF Skowh1ssn VAS at The
Aususts Kosse yesterday
J + Device leaves the frat Of nexs veel
on an extended b1si1eis trip thsouga the
West in The interest Of The Dsvine Medicin'
Co. Mrs. Device will probably accompany
him IS far a. Michigan.
Mrs. Fred L. MeIutosh and daughter, oi
Newton. Mass, are visiting Mrs. Nc
Intosh's mother, Mrs. A. A. FArwsll. or
State STRAIT.
Rev james l.. Folsom OF North Vssssi
ssro, 10 ia sae city visiting his sister, Mrs
L F. Sui:h. II. will occapy the pup
Of the N. 4 chur:h, Rudolph Oh Su a,
day, in exchange with the psstor.
M.ss Grace N.sa OF wsservilie, is visi:
ing frieads in this city.
Mr.. J. F. Bssu WAS in Bangor yesterday
Ths R.v. F. &. S,a-gis Of N.sick, Mass
Who came to Augusta TO eih.ists at tbs
fuae,si Of tie l,ta IRIS d Ss1rsis, resufnet
home yesterday.
Mrs.. Cherries whisehouss left yes.erdA,
afternoon for Skovhessn, called thert
,gAIa by the iilnsss Of her fA.aer Col. 4
". W,liss.
Mise. Tear snd Whittier Of San Fran
cis,e. Cal, we're st ths Cony House yes
is,dsy on their way to CAiifofnis from
S;aaey where thsy have been stopping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02

UsitY.

USItY.
Mr.. OILS Corn'otth was stricken With
paralysis Oh the 26 N inst; he was found In
ais barn in an ulevn,a,eus ooGdi ion- liz
had l,t received . telegram informing hin
of tue death Of his sou Will, VINO left home
late last fall for Mexic) where he was co,
gsged as chipping clerk for q large bust
ness house. Il will be RENE mbered that Nh.
C0rnforsh had a son who vas killed about
syear ago on the Belfast X. X. Both these
sons were unusually promising young mel
and their death i, 9 terrible shock 70 the
family who have the sympathy Of The whole
community. Mr.. CjrDfor,h's ply sc!aD
re port. tbst be is slowly rAliyi1g And hopes
are en,ertsiaed for his rec1very Tine vii
lsgs .choclooys have raised money Ard
purchased 3 large schoolhouse ti,g. which
vii. be uufurled to tie breez Jan. /, 1892
-rhe fflaeys.elec. of Star IL the Wee
Lodge, F & H. NJ, WERE privately INSTALL
N tee % h list, hv ID. d @. NJ. WIN. G.
Fuller %, tie :9.h mss, Iayiesos Lodge,
10 OF .. F. elected II. L. Reynolds, N
@; Z isha CiGk. v. G !; j Libby. Jf,
srere;sry; j z. Libby, trtsurer.
LIBERTY.
NJ 5. Aver received a tel gram Thufs-
day announcing the death of his brother,
William Aver, in Elnira n Y Mr.. Aver
commenced in the mercadtiIs, business by
busljiag q store ct McFSrlsnos C0rner ie
Aonivllle where be remsi1. d 10 trade 3
fee yesrs. He then moved his store to
lieer.y village snd for long time was one
Of toe leading merchants here He built
the ore po~ owed by A ID. Mathews
This store he sad 10 Mr.. Matthews about
p years ago. lie then moved to Benton
Were h. followed bis business for . few
yesrs, then moved back to Liberty ard
carried on business i'll his old store
and bull the house nov owned BY s. I
Y-uag. About 6fseen years ago be went to
z mira, n Y here he has carried on =
grocery business with Ii, son Frank Aver.
until tie time of hi. desh. He Vas . N IN
Der Of The Bsp'i.t church, always t,kiag 8
procaineat psrs 10 the meetings aad WAS q
muca e.teemed citizen. His tgs was g.
sears -Mr.. Gilbert Trueworthy Died at
her b me in Lawrence, Mast, ls.t Sunday.
She was the dsuehte, Of Rev. ,ues Lssis
b toush. to MoaivilIe for burial Her
age Was abou. So yeNs.-The
Christmas tree AID Sabbath school
corcer. wss . s1cefss The children all
dill riee'y and much credit is due the little
( Xix. aud tbsir sei isrs. Tne gifts were
vsry numerous ard .ome qiiie valuable
81 lies ~sre liven; one in psiti.ulsr. vts
lie .izsd c.syoa portrait ct Mrs MArsrds
Cam siren her By her mother. livas the
voik OF Mrs G II. Ca,zill MIR. /. c.
Neal es., h,s,sd eis eighty eish'h birthday
ia, Moudsy a. his hem. in Il is village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02

A GROUP OF GEM SET BROOCHES.
In the illustration are represented five
styles Of brooches. Fig. / gives a brooch
combining the popular crescent bowknot
and flower designs. II s composed of dia-
monds, set In silver, with enameled flowers.
Fig ., known abroad as the Marie Stuart"
brooch and here called the double heart, Z"
affords in small diamonds aud heart shaped
moonstones very popular ornament. Fig.
Is "A gold brooch of pleasing pattern en-
HANGED with pearl, and other precious
stones. The central figure represents the
popular ribbon bowknot, incrusted with
diamonds and pearls. The remaining figure
is "A long brooch. in which are combined
the favoritc crescent and Knot patterns.
Pearls are much worn, especially by
young ladies' and youthful matrons. The
turquoise remains III fashion. as does the
opal. Small diamonds are in great demand
and are largely employed ia the enrich
ment of the new brooches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
STATE HOUSE NOTES.


The State treasurer hiss received from
the several counties ceftsin suns repre-.
seating under the new Law the portion be
lonsir to the Safe o. The Haes imposed by
the 8sh and game wa'dsns for violation Of
the law. This amc unt thus received TO be
credited to the fish and game sccourt /.
S75i so. and the smouot received to be
credited TO the sea aud shore fisheries /,
tiS99 SO I. appears that the f,h And game
wsrdens have been unususlIy active this
psst year.
Governor Burleigh on acc ,uns of illness
vas obliged to decline "a invitation to be
present last eyetins at en- entertainment
given 10 Bath by the children Of the Bath
Military and Naval asylum.
The insurance. department has during the
yesr turned into the State treasury from
fees piid by the insursncs companies,
S92G3 The fees will probably be some
what reduced the coming year by reason OF
one fire companies Withdrawing and rein
sufiag their risks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02

Frock coats are made very long, extrem
lists wearing them 10 reach below the knee
They are Of black rough cheviots with silk
faced lapels. and q cord finish on the edges
instead of braid. The vest IS Of the ma
teriai of the coat, and the striped trousers
are Of dark grayish blue. This is the suit
for day weddirg--alkef for groom, ushers
and 2ueSts--ana for any entertainment in
the afternoon.
Evening suits are of undressed worsteds
and cheviots Of fine quality and purest jet
black. For dress coats the shawl collar
and peaked lapels are equally popular The
shawl collar is faced entirely with silk, but
peaked lapels are faced only to the button
holes. All edges are corded. Besides a
low cut vest of black cheviot white silk
vest is usually provided with dress coats
to be worn at weddings and the .heater.-
Harper-s Bazaar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02

Pastor Ross Of the Greea street Method.
i.t caurch having prepared : New Years
pastoral letter to the members OF hii
church and congregaii,p, took il With his
own hArd to nearly every family within the
city limifs on his visiticg list yesterday,
atdi, Z herewith plesssrt word Of per
sanal greeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02

There is fabric for pettiooats which on
the surface is soft like Lambs wool. but
the back shows it 10 be of stock met
manufacture. 1t is admirably warm and
soft, and is made in pure white, light pink
and light blue, and sometimes striped
Others of the more expensive flannel petit.
coats are worked nearly all over in an open
gupure pattern in silk. but beauty is
thought of before utility, as the warmth OF
the petticoat is considerably diminished
The petticoats for wearing next the dresse.
are sufficiently beautiful to take the place
OF dresses altogether, for they are often
made Of the richest black silk, shot and
hrocaded with flowers and edged with black
lace over color and headed by ruchings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02

Mink Is fashionable fur this season, so
is sable. Many Of the evening wraps are
lined and trimmed with white Monaghan,
which is warm. luxurious far in appear
anca, but it does not wear well. Sealskiu
coats are three quarter length. Some are
semileose in front. some have waistcoats.
some fasten diagonally, bus the majority
are made tight fitting. All have the high
collar. Il is made with wire stiffening,
and can be worn in three or four distinct
ways. Sealskiu nantes are mostly in the
shape of deep cape. Some are made to
define the figure at tine back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
B0Wditch, Webster / Co.

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it Is pieasan;
ard refreshing to the taste, and act
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cieanses the sys-
TEN easctaally, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
ceptable to the stomach. prompt il
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend ii
t. ali ard have made i .ts most
popular remedy inown.
syeup Of Figs is ior ss,s Ia tOc
and 81 hc&4isa " Al iexai1g orug.
gistA b1y gsbAlis axugsiss sho
nay not Lao :. ca hand Nh pro.
cure i. promptly tor any ono sho
wishes TO ny l. Do net .ccept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic SXRUP co.
say FRANCISCO. CAL.
loaaayaif, ~ ssY yoax ~
nAV11kW1Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02

Aschsel Nolan and Jauss White vh.
bfehe oct os Ksnasbse jsil o. Wednssds,
neeriss were espsa,si Ia Ssbasisvfiie
Yddsy morning. and we're sfougns bscx q
Asssss scssss the ccaatsy- The czrufs
vAs affected by sI-1srusy sheriff ". n.
Hst:in Of Lstchaeia.
Mr.. Join A. Hsehi7son Of LirhasId
Plains sav The fellows Ia ffors Of Eis house
q o'clock Tharsssy sad nasinsd several
psopie. among ihsn eeins Hs,sin, be ssys-
lie also sfseyysrds ielsphossd the Lewiston
poiies, snd some Of the efsesrs started
sitsr shsn. but Ha,tia had effected their
arrest kefsre they cana 90 the tesns. II
va rims O'Clock Friday morning shat Hat
tEr, taking his COLI, started OF the srsil Of
the men whom be had sen pass lis house
TIE previous dsy. sboa: O'clock in the
sftsfaooa. When he got hts Tharsdsy
evening paper he read tie description Of
tbs men and concluded that they Who passed
tns hoais we're the sscapsd men.
White and No.aa sA.d 10 Esxsr's barn .
mile srd 4 half the other s.ds Of 3KbAns,
Thursdsy night.
They look breakfast a. little new house
further or and this morning cana to So
bsts. Thsy than started for Lewiston.
MI. Hst,in came slonx With the colt.
Give us . ride. will yer!" csiied Nolan.
''Jsms Ia behiad"
The s~o fellows 60. ia behind AID Mr..
Hstau drove on 10 place owned by Mr..
Store. Here we're tso msn in the yard.
Mr.. HAttin drove up lnto the yard and 60;
out and going around In front Of them,
chsSsed them with the crime Waite
jim1sd Gu. and attempted TO run. Hastin's
big hands were dowa On him In minute.
They tried to m AXE out tbs: they were To-
nocens.
HAt;is tied their hardI ard drove into
Lsvis.Jp. where he deposited them 10 the
pei!cb station. He was unsrmsd and says
that he never goes sfmsd.
Tie city mAr,hal Of Lewiston telsphoned
Sheriff Stevens Of the arrest Of the men,
and that H,ain hsd started Acros The
country with them hsndouasd together.
At 10 O'Clock they had not arrived, and the
ihsiin thought 1t likely that Ha!tin had
stepped for the nigh. at his home in Itch
ne,d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02

The Congregational chapel was crowded
lsst night. the occasion being reception
given to the Rev. j. s. williamson by the
Y. P. s. G. f. The exercises began
with brief musical programme as follows
Piano solo, Miss Stsnwood; sopg, Miss
Allen; pisno solo, Miss Parsons; cong,
Mrs. G.ibeit; piano solo, Miss Randall
song, Mrs. Gilbert. After this there wss
~ informal reception snd sociable, .ce
cream, cake, snd chocolate beiog served.
At late hour the gsshsrirg broke up, all
voiiog it most del ghtful time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
NEW BROOCHES.

Popular Styles Of These Neck Ornam ents
IN Gold, silver and Gems.
The brooch again holds an important
piace among my lady's jewels. Many are
gem set 10 meet the present great rage for
gems. Much of the new jewelry is, in point
Of fact, Il revival OF Old French designs and
the perfecting Of some Of last years popu-
lar patterns, SUCH as the bowknot, the
cre scent and the flower. de luce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that ne have this
day dissolved the c1pIrf ,tr hip existing
between US hy ml.ssi co .s.ss aid agree
meut. 1 Ii psrsoLs indebted to cur firm
viii p,eAse call IT the stone occupied BY US
and settle oIee. IS We eeIr= l., oiose up
all partnership accom- . IS quickly IS pos-
siole. laelesios cur pate salp l.iAeu
We desire 10 thank the people Of Augusta
To- he generous pa-ron g shzy 5avs given
us
Augusta, Ne Jsni,'y Isl. A. D. 1892.
< w. CHuRcH.
E. LOCKE.
To he q ss Of Aps i;sA aHd especially
to the customers Of he 6rm Of Church
Lccte, this a.y disso,v,d. would respect.
fully AN, ice tbs, I .h,ii confirm. tue
grocery tn.iEss, a: The CID ttsni 70 narly
ocespi-d by said 4 N aud shall be glad to
see snd serSe bytu 90 add Les listeners
Hoping sast ii. al cusionefs and frierds
viii fsvcr the with tssir p ''Ien,g. ard Ia;
o:le.s Ill se me cA.i. Ir.mAia,
Vsrs t-nly ycufs,
E. w. CHuEcH
January 1t, A n. 1891
NOTICE.
Iasereri-s ms csanecila -i,h the & m
Of Cta-eh & Z ci1a ri 10 TIA al ~ho
have p1ro 4 j ths sfi heap AZ Tor
Mr.. Church III. A,es Ut h ir p,r5u-
ga
ju23 4 LoexK.