davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-20

anan's administration, died at Reading, Mon
day, aged p years.
JOHN A. FELLOWS, prominent RcpuDncan
politician, who died at Pontiac, ILL.,, Sunday
was the first salaried Postmaster appointed
by President Harrison.
FRANK KIEaER. aged 1O4 years. died in
Cleveland Saturday. He was a Bohemian
and came to this country 40 years ago. sHls
only son, aged 20 years, lives in Bohemia.
HENRY F. PRATHER, of Greencastle, Pa,
died Sunday evening, aged 50 years. He was
Postmaster under President Grant, and
held the office for 16 years, resign1ng IN 1857.
CAPTAIN SAMUEL MATHEWS, of Coal Valley,
late of Company c, 1O2d Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, and l2 years a member of Samuel
Black Post, G. 4. f., died Monday in his 6Ssh
year.
NJ. NJ. MASTERS, Superintendent of the Mo-
nongahela Cemetery, died at his home at
Copeland yesterday morning, aged "a years.
Deceased was popular young man IN Brad
dock.
ISAAC REIyEMAN, Superintendent OF the
Washington Oil Company's operations in
Washington field, died at Washington, Pa,
yesterday morning. Mr.. Reineman was
known in all the oil fields of Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
COLONEL CHARLES DoRRANCE, of Dorrance-
ton, Pa. died Monday morning. He was in his
s7th year. He was President of the Wyo-
ming National Bank and was connected
with many other institutions. He left prop
erty worth 81, 100000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-20
DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
Hrs. Julia Creighton DiIworth.

The sudden death of Mrs. Julia Creigh-
ton Dilworth, which occurred at o'clock
yesterday morning a her home on Hocveler
street, East End, caused a profound feeling
of regret among friends in this city and
Philadelphia, her former home. She was
the daughter of the late John McC. Creigh-
ton, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and wife
of John c. Dilworth, the well-known COM
mission broker. Her illness and death were
peculiarly sad owing to the short duration
lasting hardly one week. A severe cold
which developed into typhoid fever was the
prime cause OF death. She was a most low
able wife and mother-a husband and one
bright little boy OF being left behind-and
just in the bloom of useful womanhood.
Her good works were conspicuous in every
thing she essayed to perform. A consistent
member of the Calvary Church, her activity
in religious and charitable affairs was of
the sincerest sort, and her executive ability
as the chairman of several benevolent So
cieties always was demonstrated by good
results. Her last hours were painless and
she passed away surrounded by dear
friends, like one "who wraps the drapery Of
his couch about him, and lies down to
pleasant Dreams Funeral services will be
held at Calvary Church, Thursday, January
2ls at 1880 A NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-20
Obituary Notes.

REV. FATHER ANDERLEDY, the Jesuit en-
eral, is dead in Rome.
GAsPARD MAEDER, a scene painter of note,
died Monday at his home in New York
WILLIAM REED, the oldest citizen of Belle
fonte died yesterday OF the grip He was "a
years of age.
THE COUNTESS DowAGER OF CAvAN died at
Ottawa, Ont, Monday, at the home of her
son, Hon. Octavius Lambert.
JOHN ENDLIcH, United States Consul at
Basle, Switzerland, during President Buch-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-20
Tho Lord Chamberlain of London.

Benjamin Scott, Fellow of the Royal
Astronomical Society and Chamberlain Of
London, died Monday. Mr.. Scott was born
rs years ago. He resigned the Chief Clerk
ship of the Chamberlain's office in 1858 and
founded the Bank of London, of which he
was Secretary until the death of Sir John
Key in 1858 when he was unanimously
elected to the office of City Chamberlain
He took an active part in educat ation, and in
1851 founded the Workingmen's Educational
Union. MIR. Scott published "a Statistical
Vindication of the City or London" Con
tents and Teachings of the Catacombs at
Rome, )" Progress Of Locomotion in Great
Britain" In 1884 he compiled for the COR
poration 'London'S Roll of Fame" and in
1890 he published history of the struggle
for the repeal of the contagious diseases act
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-20
William III. Campbell, San Francisco.

A. w. Campbell, of Allegheny. last night
received news of the death of his brother,
William H. Campbell, in Sap Francisco u
few days ago. Nh. Campbell &as well known
in Allegheny. He was q son of John and
Sarah H. Campbell, of Logan's Ferry, Pa.
For number of years he was a carpenter in
Allegheny, leaving there in 1875 In Cali
fornia he engaged in the business of manu-
featuring fences and was very successful
He leaves a wife and four children, as we'll
as his father and mother, two sisters and
five brothers. A. W. Campbell will leave in
a Jew days for san Francisco to look after
his late brothers business affairs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-20
Jesse Lazear, Greene County.

Jesse Lazear, a prominent and wealthy
citizen of Richhill township, Greene county,
was found dead near his home on Sunday
morning. He was just recovering from an
attack of the grip and had just stepped out
of his house for few minutes when his
family missed him and found him dead in
the yard He was cousin of Thomas LaZear
of PittSburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-20
John Martin,

John Martin, one of the oldest citizens
of Castle Shannon, died yesterday morning,
at his home in that place. He was 6S years
old and lived in that vicinity all his life He
was well-to-do and is survived by a wife and
six children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-20


STEVENSON-At Mansfield, Pa, on Mon
day, January ls 1882, THOMAS STEVENSON,
formerly of Apollo, in his 46th year.
WELSH-On Monday, January IS, 1892, at
II P. NJ, LUKE WELSH, in his 61st year.
Funeral from the residence OF Neal Cur
ran, Sylvan avenue, near Greenfield avenue,
on THURSDAY, 2lst inst, at $50 A. NJ. Ser
vices at st. Stephens Church, Hazlewood, at
A. M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-20

When they learn the value of tbe main
roads the side ones will soon he mt into
good shape, as in several counties in Ohio
where the plan has been tried with the
effect of making each back-lving farmer
clamor to be assessed 81 an acre to get a road
Immediately past or through his farm. In
many counties farms lying Immediately on
an improved road are assessed 81 an acre a
year. the farm next to that 80 cents an acre
the next % cents, ETC., per annum until the
work is paid for, and they have all found
it to be g highly profitable business and
when the roads are once made, the tax to
keep them in repair is insignificant.
People who have given the subject
thought differ in opinion as to whether
roads should be macadamized and traction
engines used to draw wagon trains or mar
row gauge tramways laid and locomotives
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-20

STEBELEY-On Monday, January Is, 1892,
mothers residence, No. 81 Robinson street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

During visit to the south of Italy, a
young Euglishman was introduced to a
fashionable gathering by a Neapolitan
cavalier. While there he had his gold
snutfbox taken from him. Next day he
was at another evening party, when to
his surprise he saw gentleman present
take ont his stolen snuffbox and help
himself to pinch. He quickly strobe
up to his friend and said:
The gentleman over yonder is taking
snuff out of the very box that was stolen
from me yesterday; do you happen to
know him."
.Hushr' answered the cavalier in a
tone Of warning; The is a person of high
rank"
What do care" exclaimed the Eng
lishman. Il want my snuffbox back,
and mean to call him to account"
Come. don't lei US have row" gen.
tly entreated his friend: leave the mat
ter to me- will get the snuffbox for
you"
At these words the Englishman "sim-
mered down" and went home On the
following day, sure enough. his friend
brought him the stolen article.
"How did you recover it?" inquired
the Englishman.
Nothing of the sort!" said his friend,
with laugh. II wished to avoid dis
turbance, and therefore | simply stole it
back again from him. "-Illustriter Fam
ilien Kalender.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

w. II. Moore. mansger OF the M ore
Mattress Co. of this city, returned Sunday
afternoon fr m trip to B,ston,. made fcr
the purpose of conversi; with mattress
manufacturers and dealers. While absent
Mr.. Moore made arrangements Whereby
tbs company VIII Immediately commence
the manufacture OF the finer grades OF
msitresses such as wool, husk', and hair
az the same tive retaining thr;c excelsior
ard soft cp mattresses. Since first com
mencing business the company has gresIJ
improv, it's process of manufacturing tie
excelsior msttress ard IS 7ow turning out
the finest quality Of improved ex2eisi1.
mattresses "hich can be found IN the maj
ket. Wth hese gftas Improvements aid
the addition Of the o'her sIy les in mattresses
the company has taken new iease OF Me
and proposes to prove that IL can manufac
ture q better mattress for lees money than
can be purchased by Maine people sny
where Else in Nav England. ! be COZ f.
d7nce Of tie big buy rs such as the Akin
son Co, AID + ?. Besis & Son Of Portland
has | cen restored 81 nee the Improvement.
AID euIar2eu e lGs have been made IN the
plant sod lis product end they are row or
deIing the Moore mattresses freely add
with satisfactory results. Otber dealers sill
over Msine are doir Z the same The com
psBy ,tht Re fore feels tncouraged at the pro :
pec,s. II they can pply Que half the Mime
trade ia stresses they car mploy % hsrds
and turn cut 100 mattresses PER day as tAt
factory hiss that capacity. They sre no~
working Ave hands steadily ard orders srt
CONT IN freely. Mr. Moore proposes to
make the tu,iness a CAREFUL study aid With
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

In some manner cat found its way
into cyclorama building several days
ago. The man in charge attempted to
chase the trespassing feline through the
door, but the cat evidently thought there
was better way of escaping the rising
temper of the irate man. 1t looked eau
tiously about, as if to avoid stepping on
the PROSTATE forms of heroes slain in
jattle. Finally its eyes caught sight Of
a tree. A projecting limb hung very
low, and here the cat thought to find a
place of safety, 1t gave one leap, and
no doubt was the most Disguised cat in
Portland when it learned by sad expert
ence that the tree was on the canvas. 1t
picked itself up and slowly SUNK through
the door, down the stairs and out of the
building .-Portland Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

Dr.. and Mr.. J I. Chase started Satu'-
Jay aft moon 10 drive to Gardiner behind
the doctors handsome span, bat while
crossing the elecuic road sc Rich's tn.
sleigh slowed into the track and tipped over,
both of irs occupants being thrown ont
Mrs. Chase vas seriously il AIRED, i! being
feared that she has eceived 4 partial fesc,
tue Of the hip. Great assistance was AZ
iafded She doctor AZ he time of the acc
dent by parry of Aususts young people,
Misses Cony snd Gould and Messrs. Cory
aid Dsvls. who w-re driving bv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

Az the rtqass; OF seversl cidzers on
March fourth The school tosrd propose to
give in Cobnfn Hall sn exhibition Of the
principles employ ed in the schools from the
loves, priusry to the High school. This
will De done by the teachers bringing their
schools into The hall and proceeding With
the studies just as they do 10 the school
room. Thi, idea was suggested BY sir =
liar exl ioition st the county teachers meet.
log las. fall and is for the benefit of those
who de.ire to know the system Of teaching
but sho will not visit the sc1o IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

George and his little sister were play.
ing in the dining room when gentle
man, who was an intimate friend of the
family, appeared at the door.
What are You doing, children be
asked.
oh" said George, 1--WE have beer
playing at papa and mamma"
"And how did you do that"
"Oh, easy enough. sat down at this
end Of the table and said, This beef.
steak is not fit to eat Then Alice
answered, Its good enough for you.
Then | swore a lot and she threw a
napkin on the floor and went up stairs.
That's how. New York Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

Heart disease is by far the most freq1ent
cause of s1dfen Hes'n, y hi h III three out
o. four cases is ulsu'p -cted The svmp
are; hsb 81 iyiuR IN the rtght sIte,
shOtE brea'h pal or G.''r-es il SIDE, OR
OF sh II 7er, reg ''4r idtae --'h''a, weak
VI d hu' y yet re-, u 80 III $50 'aCn. Rweii-
~ y. hirs "r .tsy, nppr--sIon, dry
cough a"t smo.hr0nS- n Miles illus
rated BIZ % Resrt DiseA,e if,e al B W.
dnch Web.t-r & Cos, @hu - !. AMI gustau-
tee DR.. Mites unt qusied New Heart Cure,
ard his Re't0rstive NerFine, which cures
nervousness, headache, I'll eples-ress :, e fleets
OF drinking, etc. 1t contain. 10 op,stes.
nOv30ie d. .ly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

Engine M. 10 Of the Name Contra
which has tcr so long 3 time hauled III
dummy, has been sent to the Wsteiviil
SHOP 10 receive general repairs, its plac'
being taken mean while by NJ. lab, form
erly in ute OF the Knox & Lincoln r. R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

The newly organized male quartet, com
prising Messrs W c. Phllbsook, c. a.
Mars on, f. L. Wymsn and E G Mei
rlil now hsve daily rehearssls u der the in
.truetion Of Mr.. Philbrook These gentle
men have voices which cad ard it i, net
too much TO expect that they Will before
loIg be capable Of doing some fee vocs
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

The American people are rapidly becom-
ing race ot nervous wrecks, aod the TO :
lo~iug SUCCESS the pest remedy: Aiphonsc
Hemph IS, Of Butler, Pa. s~ears thai
when h'ss vas spt echless from S. y4t0.
dance DIR Mile gress Restorative Narvine
cured him. Mrs. J r Miller, Of Vslpa.
rsiso, and j d. Taylor, of Losansport, Ind. T.,
each gained 20 pounds from taking ii. Mrs
II A. Gardner of Vi,tns, Ind. vas cured
of 10 to so convulsiors day, and much
head iehe, dizziness, blackstone Al d nervous
ptostrstion b. one bottle. Trisl bottles,
and noe books of marvellous cures, free ut
Brwdiich, Webster Il Co.'S. who recommends
and guarantees thi. NJ. qusled remedy.
oy30deo1ANIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

State secretary Shs!tlD, who vas e1-
pectiS to attend sbe opening Of the new Y.
NJ. c. A. roons, Friday evening, will De
unable to attend through press of duties
caused by recent illness. The committee
ut arrangements has secured Gen. Sec. X
A j ,rd.n Of Bafg1r, one Of the most sue
ce..fui Y. M. c. a. workers in New EGG
land and 3 popular speaker. He Will give
q ) minute address on some OF The vital
points Of association work. gemeDts
for the coming opening and reception 10
Gen Secretsry johnson are ptogressir <
finely. 1he rooms will be fni-hed Wee
Desdsy. The lsdes Of the Auxiliary have
purchased a hands me tapestry carpet And
draperies for the members psrlor and are
preparing 10 furnish light refreshments,
Over 800 invitslioas have been issued and
tee affair premises to BE- gres. slecsss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

About fifty mt mbers Of TiCouic ID vision
Sons Of Temperance. of this city, went to
Gardiner las. night OF s special train at the
invitation Of the division in the latter city
by whom, it gees without saying. they were
royalty entertained. Ticonic Division con.
tsins goodly number of people
who like to go s.visi,iug and also to
receive visitors. This Practice on the
par. Of such orlanlz itious should be
encouraged as experience has shown that il
is very MIGRANT factor in keeping up
the interest in the organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

VIA. d-usgis, Gays: II have been sell
ing DR. Bull. Cough syrup 20, ten years,
ard il has given better sstisfscaon than
any other cough remedy. A. G. Schmidt,
spothecsry, Hanover, Pa.
There 10 SLAVE, whom We have put in
p,is1r." Aye and we'll keep bin there,
as ~. tyrao' once, put bis reisn 10 over
his &C, pre- es in The dust. His name 10
Pain. And hts tonq1eror is the f4r-famsd
and vofld-ienop mel Salvation Oh
d1tfolfm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

Let ia hope that the people who hsbifuaily d.
regard their health will reach that lie ui4ee
and avoid the locality which IL less dssir
able as an eternal residence on &c cunt Of
the hest and sarr5unulnSs generally. But
while we fafry in this ale Of tears, WHY shonld
we voluntarily endure the fortunes Of dysp. De !
when systematic use of Ho' tetter's Stomach
Bitters will relieve of the atroei9us ma lady
ubict-unls the phvsisiau are very much at
fauittends 10 shorten tue term o. our exist nee.
Heartburn. bilious1sss, c3Bstipation alno I
always accompany thu complaint and syup-
tomsue Of it. These are eli extingaished by the
Bitters which also couauers completely malaria,
rheumatism BervCUsress and debility siace I, e
Appearance e "ia grippe" 1t nas shown a singu
has off 80 many OF cur brightest and best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23
NV Wife Paints in the Spring III

My Wife Paints in the Spring mosl
everything she can lay her hands on
and il your wife does the same, she
wants to recommend to her the Chiffon
Paints. She says, tell her they ar,
easy to put on, and that a brush ull
goes wonderfully long way. She says
she does not know or care what the
paint is made OF, as she knows that
after it's once on it lasts longer and
looks better than any paint she has
used, that she can get any shade Of
color she wants, aud any quantity from
a pint can to barrel.
We have Color Card for your wife.
feh20deod& wtopcolnrchwkyt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

A JOURNAL reporter met Mr. George r.
Smith yesterday, and in xnsSer to a. ii =
qnfy, was tod by that gentleman that bis
sister, Miss SyivaDis Smith, who was struck
by The paper tram sunday mad passed bad
nighs and thai her physician feared tbs
several RIBS had been broken besides her
ARR, but vas unable to make an sxamins L.
Ion On acocul. Of the acute suffering any
movement causes M!ss Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

Tbs condition IT T l. Piummer. E G.,
no pa. D. en- sick for several seeks ~ Lis
aome in North New Portland, is fep,rted
50 unet apsed. Nj. Piumuef has the
,ympa.hy ut sal in hi. misfortune ana
numerous irQuriss are made about him
l.ff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

Franklin Romeo, young lad of FfencL
Canadian extraction, belonging in Fairfield
WAS cfszy drunk on the streets OF this city
Sunday afternoon, ard the police iucarcer
ated him in the city prison, Monday mora
irg Judge Stewart, Of The municipal court,
gave him So ard COSTS. In hoped that be
will lesIn wisdl m from experience and
hereafter touch not the wine nh.n il is
red.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

Judge q 'uld Of Portl,nd, Mo 4dsy, rem
dered a d. cl'ion in the short i,os.er csse,
in which William Dar iels of ths steamer
Merryconesg, vas charged With haeiag a
barrel Of SHIRT !nbsters in HI. possession
The judge di.chsrged HIN, on the grouod
that be Nigh. have taken the barrel on
board as freight, withou. no#ltdse Of the
contents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

CHARLEY" tue venoer of hot frankfurt:
and sour krou. cele braisd WsshiL OF ,.
birthday in an Appropriate manner yes,e'
day From the windows Of his domlcHe
he Hans 10 the breeze two specimens OF int
Uniled States f.g AID between the tive
hung 3 very faithful representation of The
father Of his country" Although 8 Ger
NAE Of the first water, Chss. eVIceatiy bt-
lives in doing honor 10 the heroes Of hl'
adopted land when the proper occasion
arrives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

C. A. Cole has II his grocery store three
Of the new displaying rscspgscles" for
vegetables, etc manufactured by Baker &
Clifford, Of Massachusetts, and sold b. j.
2, W0rIhinz Of this cay. They have
movable DOT oms which are raised by 3
screw. thus keeping the contents of the
barrel on the surface.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

Fire broke cut Sunday morning 10 the
woodwork behind stove 10 lhe house OF
Mrs. Mcclure, 81 the north ed Of Water
street. 1t was soon put cut by the oCeu-
psnts Of lie house, alter having done bus
lille damage. a fire alarm, ho~tvey, had
osen RUG IN At As, A. NJ, and the de-
partner, turned Gu. with gres. prompt less,
only to fad the fire I.ingui.hsd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

o. o. Cross, OF Wsterville Lodge No. 8,
has gone u Boston as rep,ese NATIVE
that OF gAni ,iion st the meeting Of tie gran d
lo3gs. which opens today. Waie!ville
L,dge is in furnishing condition and the
wo ksrs Connected with 1t sxpeci that the
pre.ent year will show very grsti.yin 9
Increase Of membership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

Enterprise Stock Farm wishes to state
that. Notwithstanding the report that the
stock was 10 be sold out, the business vii
be continued the coming season as ususi.
They we're much pleased with the lioer
patronage of the past season and hope tic
merits continuation ana increase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

At meeting of the Congregations
church held at tie close Of The morning
service n Sunday it was voted nnanimons-
ly to .xtend cal 10 Rev. J. Lsugdon
DUMMY of South Sandwich, N. H, who
has flied the pIlpit In So able manner for
three We. ks, become ps.tor If the churet
A mseting Of the parish is called for Thurs
d.y evening to add its sanction TO the action
of ,he church. which it will most cerssip'y
do II i, very probable that Mr.. tlllmby
will accept the cali, IS he has already b.
come mucn attached TO the people 10 Mr..
Qumby the church secures mos. abb
f., escher, = man thoroughly educated and
pleasant IN bis social relations sLd it is Il
be congratulated On its success IS. He will
also m.ke ~oIker for the oity's good. s.
he sbtoso mi nded aud intensely Interested
III all that tends to better The condition OF
his fellow men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

Mr.. H G. ABBOTT OF Vasslboro, now
stopping temporarily in this city, has il
vented q simple but effective attach nent
for car seat, which will be much appre-
cisted by travellers who want better suT-
port for the back ard head than is aft Jrded
ty the seat itself. One or two Of ,hsm are
now on trial upon Jewett's train. Mr..
Abbott has applied for a patent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

Our Girls connected with the Uaive!-
sslist society here, will hold sociAble to-
morrow evening at Sopsr's Hsll. An i'd
missi 10 Of 10 cents will be charged, And .
dsEce will be one Of the features Of the
evening II will not fail to be pleasant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-23

Rev. H. A CEffJrd now pastor Of tn
Methodist church at Richmond, was in the
city yesterday. In the afte rnoon he went
to Monmouth to visit his parents, Rev. snd
Mrs N. Clifford, who are about to start foi
the West, on an extended VISIT. Mr.. Clif-
ford lie very pleasantly remembered il
Waterville, the former scene o. his pastoral
iahny