davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15

The express messengers running into the
road Joined the strike Yesterday. Mr.. Welch,
the express agent here, SID last night nat this
action had caused the ninsinR Of two trains on
the limo and some inconvenisnos - regards
four men Who vent cut would Be nllsd today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
Richmonders in New York.
fgnacial telagrarr, IN thu Disnatrhn +,

NEW YORK, January A.-Following visi-
tors from Richmond are registered here to-day I:
J. Z. Branch, Windsor G.. Mllhiser. Hoffman !:
j. II. Drake, Marlborough. and W. I. moul.on,
Astor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15

CTRAYED OR STOLEN, THIS ~
- MORNING between and IL O'Clock, El
ONE ROAM HORSE, about fifteen hands nigh.
liberal reward VIII be paid for any Informa-
zion OF him. THEO. KICK.
IS 15-1ts Stall IL, Second Market
CTKAYED, LAST NIGHT, On
- from 212 north TWonty-nrst street, . <ss1a
ROAM HORSE. ANY Information leading 70 his
recovery viii be suitably rewarded "a bit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15

Alderman Bovdsp hes bssn Inlosmsd b
Grand nsstsr Of Odo Fellows y. 9. wbeaA q
s ss;ss "a 1s = ~; y ~ y s s -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
DISAPPOINTMENT.

POSTPONENENT
The above sale was postponed on ac.olnii
the weather until
THURSDAY, JANrARY 81, 1872.
nj 10 o'clock VI, at the orice ~ Jackson nrarr
& Co., No. 1905 Main streot, klchmouf. ia
So .P. PAIIEsON
THOMAS y. PAGE
10 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15

A UCTION SALE OF THAT TWO
N STORY BRICK STORE AND DWELL
LING No. zig. on T5E WEST SIDE OF sE-
COND STREET, BETWEEN JACKSON AND
DUvAL. THIS ~ A GOOD STAND FOX A
GROCERY. LIQUOR, AND FEED STORE-At
the request OF the owner, who resides IN DIS
tant state. and Is anxious 20 sell, We will offer
the aforementioned HOUSE and LOT Tor sale
on tho promises, on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1892,
NJ 4 O'Clock Y. VI. The house contains Tour
rooms and there Is elsO two-story frame
kitchen ON the premises with two rooms. The
lot Il Of good size and has the necessary culvert
connections.
TERMS: Liberal, and made known at hour oil
sale. II. SELDOM TAILOR SUN
ia 13 Aucuoneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED, A PARTNER WITH
w $4,000 TO $4,000 to Join two others TO
help develop large tract Of MINERAL LAND
for fruits, stock and sheep husban6ry In Vir-
gina. Address "v,' Carrier No. s. Give real
name ia l4-6ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
BY j. ". Valentine, Auctioneer,
ID. A. Tlmberlake, salesman,)
1886 east Main street.
U,HE CARPET. MATING. AND

V,HE CARPET, MATING, AND
i OIL-CIOTH SALE will be continued at my
auction-room TODAY at 10 o'clock sharp.
beautiful assortment OF Velvet, Tapestry,
Three-Ply, and Ingram Carpets thirty or forty
in all. New lot Just received to-day. Sizes from
20 To "a yards. | Tapestry, "a yards / very
handsome Velvet, 20 yards; beautiful Vel.
vets 20 yards each. These are all new and
very pretty patterns. Also. 10 or 20 very good
Secondhand Carpets The stock OF Mating
represents about 500 yards AMI some as good as
you can buy In the city. Largo quantity new
and secondhand Oi,-Cloth, stoves, Carpets,
20 pair Linen Shades ana Chenille Curtains;
Dinlng-Room Cane-seat Chairs, Rocking-C hairs;
3 Hea Stoves; LOO bars Laundry soap
% Horse Blankets; 10 Lap Robes-new and al
wool have very attractive sale to-day, anu
az no limit is placed on the goods you may come
expecting 10 buy bargains. Ladies especially
invited 10 attend.
L 81 VA ENTINE Anl.finnner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15

WANTED, RESPONSIBLE PER-
w SONS TO REPRESENT A FINANCIAL
CORPORATION in all cities and towns. Liberal
terms. THE NORTH AMERICAN FINANCE
COMPANY, Minneapolis, Mimi IA l4-1w
A GENTS WANTED ON SALARY Or
N COMMISSION to handle the new PATENT
CHEMICAL INCREASING PENCIL, the quick
est and greatest selling novelty ever produced.
Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abra-
sion OF paper. Works like magic. 200 TO 500
per cent. profit One agents sales amounted TO
a620 In SIX days. Another S32 In TWO hours
Previous experience not necessary. For terms
and full particulars address tho MONROE
ERASER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, La
Crosse. Wis. X ia dc 23-Jm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
WANTS.

WANTED, TO ARRANGE TO BE
w SUPPLIED WITH ONE PINT FRESH
GOATS MILK DAILY. Apply at 107 north
Fourth street. ia lJ-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15

BATTLE-GROUND CORN-MEAL,
w 6Oc.; Best Family Flour $3.50; Patent
Family Flour, %: Good Laguyra Coffee troast-
ed), 22c.; Fine sugsr-Cured Hams, l2c- Lard,
&c.: Granulzted Sugar, NC; Tomatoes and
Sugar Corn, 81 per dozen: Good Butter, 1Sc.;
8 large Bars Soap, 25c. Good Rice, 4c.; Nice
Aa<kerei 10r Der dozen At
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15

The Chair explained that the question before
the committee was the resolution OF Mr. Dicker-
son recommending that the Council reject the
Dooley bill. II was adopted by full vote, only
Mr.. Guigon voting against IL.
The Clerk then read the other bill drawn by
Mr.. W. l.. White, referred for consideration, and
Captain John A. Coke, a supporter OF TINS mea-
sure. made long speech In its advocacy.
Mr. Casgie stated that he had looked care
fully into the question Of the city having two
systems OF taxation and had learned from high
est authority that 1t could be done.
MT. Dickerson moved that the bill be referred
TO the City Attorney and the City Engineer for
their Investigation, and that they be requested
10 offer such amendments and suggestions as
they may deem proper Agreed to.
The committee adjourned 70 meet again Tues
day evening at 7 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15
~ " OF LII v AN ~
Eighteenth and Main streets.

NUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS
~ for all uses PLANTS for Windows and De-
eorationa NJ X. CALM,
001 cast Main street, Richmond. Va
Greenhouses. 1913 Laurel street,
Phone 398- no 29-eod3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-15

IA IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-20

per 100 miles Of line Is IA. The nur.
Der Of tons Of freizh. carried one mile
per freigh. engine ID 4,72l. s2z, and the
number OF passer gers carried one nile
per passenger engine is l,4ls,l49
The total number OF men employed on
the railways u the United States is
.49 .30l. being an increase Of 4r55s over
the number employed in lssa The
l56 i04 CO miles OF line, which is made
the basis of statistics in this report, i:
represented by rail say capital TO the
amount Of 50, l37 .353, 372. which is
equivalent to ss0,340 par mile Of line
The number OF passengers carried by
the railways Of the United States dur.
ing the year was 49, 40 So The num-
Der Of passenger n,iies, that il
70 say, the aggregate number Of miles
Travelled By all passengers, was l1,si, :
7s5 6i- This shows an average Jour
ney of 81 C. miles par passenger. Pas
senger train mileage for the same period
was 2ss So sol, showing the average
number of passengers carried in train
to be IL.
Tne total number Of persons reported
By railways as killed during the veal
was 1894 and the total number reported
as Injured was 29,025 o: the total
number killed, 2ijl were employees, 2St
passengers, and 359. were elassed a.
'Other persons In this latter figure
are included the large number of sui
cides. OF the total number Injured y,
39i were employees, 242j passengers
besides 42o6 unclasAtied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-20
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

A vigorous effort is on foot for reyivina
the Dustin & Hubbard Mfg. Compsny'
business st Oakland which Is nos IN ms
hands Of a receiver.
Members Of the Wssthrcck Board o.
Trade have teen quietly solicisiu srbscrir.
tions 70, hosisrs nalufse.orv IN this eff
aac have slresdy sscl-ed $1,000 toward .bs
stock. The liant all be located over Fos.
ter Browns machine chop, snd will be
under the supervision Of H.rold Foes.
There wss . shirmer. Of 100 barrels Of
Red Beach ground plaster this week from
sSs,pors which was bound to Sidney, Aus
trAlis- Ii vent 10 Nsv Y lIk BY steamer,
there 10 se rsns.ispsd. thus -irtia III.
pass few days 30 b Arnns.oak aud Washing
,on counties hsvs 2 nd she ei.tincuon Of
hsrLg pEIie p.feh IN fuPp1ying Aussrsla
With III. stspls pr d is II th,s srsat casziry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-20
.TotaI


In making out this li.t care has be n
tsken to secire the whole name instead OF
initial. merely, 50 that, as there is no. a
man whose full mama does rot appear i
will be impossible for John Smith TO pas.
himself f IS voting under The chance q
jim Smith, simply because the record
reads J. Smith.
So lar theIe las Eot been o siogle die
agri ement reGsrtirg tie nsmss brought W
for consideration, IN each case the three
members Of Inc board being perfectly
satisfied IS to the right or lack Of right &c
sufftege Of the man who was uader con
sheraton.
Aud when tie list is completed, i. will be
completed, mos: empdaticelly. Every
effort will be msd5 TO ge. every c'tz n.
name on the list, il any are left it vii! b
their own fault, snd they will say eff FOL
thas eect;ja, sfter the official list is f1'
ished-there will be no putting on OF name!
daring the day II election. When thess
voting lists leave the hsrde Of the board
the asst usi1e vii be ruled under so tbs
NJ chance Tor thu clerk 10 Gdd 6 pame e
the LIST gith'ut DISSECTION. will be ford ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-20
Pleasures Of Memory.

VIA. blessed thing 10 memory. How
i. briggs mp the pleasures OF the past. md
hi1es IL unpleasanscesses. Yoa recxii your
chi,dhooi DAYS. % you not, and wish they
veuij return: Yen remember the pleasant
ASSOCIATIONS, While the unpleasant
onss srs forgotten Perhaps to
your mid cones tn. fsce OF
some friend. Il sss once pale. sad face.
Il shoved narss ofspsin, Lies Of care. II
teamed to he lsosing into TIE hereafter. the
1akcovn future. And then you recalled
how Il br;shiensd, how il recovered its rosy
hue, how il became picture Of happiness
sd ". De you remember these thirgs:
Nary people Do. ard gladly tell how
tie health resurnsd. hav hsppiness
csme back. how the world seemed
bright. Tney tell how they were
once weak, nsfvslsss. perhaps IL
pair, Certainly ushappy. They tell Of
| slice Pleas Light., restless days, Urtoaehsd
food, unsauls nerves. And then they tell
how they became hsppy, healthy AID
| s,ro1g once mere. You lave heard il!
often in the past, have you net: You
have heard people describe how they
we're cured and kept in health: You GET
tsinly can remember what i. ID has has 90
helped people IN America. II no: listen TO
what Mrs. Annie Jen1ess Miller, who i,
known universally as tie grea. dress
reformer, says: Six years ago when
Suffering from mental care and cYerEork,
received the most pronounced benefit
from The use Of thst great medi-
cine, Wa.ner's Safe Cure" All, nov
you remember. Now you recall
how many people you have heard say
this same Il ing Nov you fecollect how
much you have heard Of this great Cure.
Nov you ere ready TO admit that memory
is usually pleasing, that the highest plea
sure comes frem perfect health. and this.
this gres: remedy has done more to produce
and prolong health than any other discov-
cry ever known IN The entire history Of the
whole world jADl9dtftepc olpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-20
Railway Statistics.

The .Iut RSAL is under obligations TO
Mr.. Edward A. Moseley, secretary OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits sion,
for an advance copy Of the report of the
Commission on the statistics of Ameri
can Railways for the year 1891, an inter
esting volume accompanied by several
important maps and graphic charts.
While this report IL issued ia 1891, the
tables of statistics only come down TO
June 80, 1870, bur they embrace the
latest results OF railway construction
and administration of an authoritative
nature which We possess and are conse,
queutly OF great value. A few facts
upon the din. rent branches of the rail
way service of the United States as
gathered from this volume will be of
interest.
Railway mileage In the United States
on June %, 1890, was lG3 So o. miles.
The increase in railway mileage brought
into operation during the year was
5sJs y miles. Michigan shows the
largest increase in railway mileage dur.
ing the year, being 4j9 cs miles, and
@, o gis comes rext, with an increased
mileage Of i37 % miles Group Y, made
up OF the states of Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi, slsbsms, Georgia, and
Florida, shows su increased mileage of
1870 % mil : during the yesr. The total
length of track FOR the United States,
including all tracks, sidings, and spurs
is PCS .6i2 81 miles.
The number OF railway corporations
on June 30, 1880. was Las. There arc
seventv-iive companies in the United
States whose gross income is ssi6 SIS,
COO, out Of total gross income Of all
railways iG the country Of sl.ojl 81. .G322
that is TO say, - railway corporations
receive 50 per cent Of the total amount
paid by the people of the United States
for railway service.
The totsl number OF locomotives in
the United States is 29,a2s, OF which
sssi are passenger locomotives and 16,
40 are freight locomotives. This shows
10 freight locomotives and ) passenger
locomotives for each 100 miles of opera
ted line. The number of cars used on
the railways of the United States is
l,l64,iss, Of which q. 5Il are In the
passenger service. The number Of esrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-20

TIE National Garment Cutter Co. Of
Chicago have taken rooms over Pierce's
cfockefy store and viii eoatinus the Cat
tag schoal li,ee moaths opening Monday,
Jan. Is, thus giving all ladies desircus OF
l:a,nirg 20 eat an opportunity TO attend.
We shall take Interest in eur pupils and
do all We can to help their advancement,
As their success means our success.
This system Is not expressly for dress.
makers bat for anY lsdy desiring to be her
0 IN dres.mAker.
AL ladies are invita- to call and look d
our patterns and see vhs. We ,each whether
DESTROYS OF lesrning or not.
F. W. HI JOHNSON, u.,.,,.
s. 4. HAMLIN, ,3
have seen the National Carmen. Cutter
tested and am satisfied it is the best sys-
tenn in use. should adviss every lady ie
learn the system if only for her own use
as it warrants perfect tit, which saves .l
trouble OF standing to have garments fitted
which il often both t,resome and disagree.
able.
Mrs. AErHUE D. LOCKE. Augusta.
have examined the National Carmen
Cutter thoroughly and like il very much
am acquainted with other methods OF cat
tiDg but would recoInnen nd to any one wish
leg 70 learn how to cut all kinds of gar
mea.s correctly, TO attend The Cutting
School here in Gsrdioef.
KATHERINE WILLIAMS. Disssm.ker.
Gardiner, Me.
have seen Tie National Carmen. Cuttal
az understand bow i, works AID what car
be done with it like it very much indeed
the best Of any ever ssv, and By VIVA:
| can see would uahesisaiipgsy recommend i
| to all these ~ishisg good system Of cut
ting.
Mas. C E. GRAY, Dtessnsker,
Gsrduer. Me.
hive examined she Nationsl Garnet
Cut:sr h3ioughly ard think i'll soler Dix
syst.m Of cutting sed would recommend i
TO any who would like 20 know how 10 Gu
sill k.ads Of garments correctly.
Miss c. A. McHAusLASD, d. ssmaker,
/ Gardner, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-20

In his speech before the Portland
capitalists on the establishment OF the
silk plush works, Mr.. Isaac C. Atkinson
made good point when he said that
the reason why Portland had not grown
much in the past was because Portland
capital had gone elsewhere for invest.
ment. No one has been doing anything
tn establish industries at home and afford
Investment for home capital, or talking
up factories and mills right among Us
But the hustler from the West com es
along. and at once our nIonied men stop
with wide open mouths and safes
to hear what he has to say. Said
Mr.. Atkinson: He finds the Port
land capitalist sitting with hi:
money in the bank. He tells the
capitalist a glittering story of invest
ments in the West, and gets money that
should be inve Sted at home, at Portland
or Cape Elizabeth. The capitalist is not
to blame. Ee puts his money where
some one promises a good return for it. ,
This. no doubt, did apply to Portland
and manly other Maine cities and large
towns in the past, but it is no. so true
today. The Portland capitalists are list
ening TO those who are trying to built
up industries in their own midst, where
they can be sure of honest management
and can look after their administration
Themselves. The same is true of Au
gusta, Wsteryille, Iivermore, Lisbon
Jay, Rumford, Madison, Old Town, Orono
Lincoln. Bingham, Brunswick and a score
OF other places Maine is booming in
consequence and the capital thus in
vested at home Is an advantage t.
Maine in more respects than one. It i;
aiding already established industries
building up and developing home re-
sources and keeping young business mer
at home engaged in profitable and grow
ing enterprises. great agrieultGrs
State. Maine is also fast becoming :
great manufacturing STATE. and the dc
velopment of these two great industries
means success and prosperity for this
future OF our State and people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-20
NOTICE.

The Republican State Committee xm
headqu .rters 10 the rooms over Grari,e N,,Ss
Bank, on Thursday January tn. "as
The reading room connected with the h.,sc,..
ters will be supplied With the iellowipr ss,.
ION Evening Journal. Portland Press. fc,,ss,
Express, fortaed Arg.s Bostcn Journal Ras.saa
Bersld. Boston Glooe, Be ste Advertiser CO.
naii {. nm ,eia. Gazette, New loik Tr,buss
Tribune.
The Resdirg com will he open daits tr,n =,
O'Clock, until ten In the evening. Eyery E.ssSo
tcar,whether reside mt OF Augusta OF 1 vis,sos
icai home. FS''s
J. H MASlEY, Chsi,m..
AUGUSTA, MAINE. Jau. 5, iSss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-20

pr jane. Csr.is. Dsriis. il Balm ire,
writes: II hAv1 a.rd Dr. bzi.'s Cough
Syrup p-rs,n,iiy s'd 10 mr. f.ua ~ "a swc
or the year., va lam ? eps-el 70 ssy
ttsi ihtfe is nst7fs % c --fS-- 10 'ts :
rsResy fsr cau<', c is rtc - CEN.
Paiss ia tie back AYE ff Gu ngsy csaed
By su1dei urt nehirg Of .ha spine A
Few srpiicssi,cs ef SslSaiiaa OIL viii give
psrmsaert relief ttt!o..m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-20
Very Bright and EGectiy
Portland Press

Representative Boutei!e's speech to the
House on Friday is receiving the hearty
applause Of the Republican press all over
the c3untry. and the Dsmecrsss taorgh Of
course they did res relish its sharp ih,usts,
are compelled 10 admit that it was very
bright and effective caricatu:e Of their
riiicu!ous performances under the lead Of
obisc,o, Heimsn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-20
Baths Voting List in Shape.
Bath Times

At list the preliminary work Of revising
the v6sipg list Of Bnh has been completed
and thows that there are At presen! 2o97
men in this city reccgn zad as having IN
qies.ionabIv q RICH. TO vote, while iheri
sre bu. 3s3 nsmss not satisfactorily
scccuatei tor. This means simply thai
there are some points remaining to be
c care, up before the Board Of Rsgi.tra-
ton can place them, not ths, they are no'
entitled to sutftsse. By wards they come
. fnlia-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-20

Deputy Marshal Crowell Of Wsterville
brought two well dressed young looking
men to Kennebec jill yesterday. Ba. for
all their respectable appearance 1t WAS 80
days and costs for Drunkenness, or 90 drs
that each will have t. serve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-20

Ernest Temples team was pitched TO 4
hydraDt In front Of GAslih's stable yes,er
day. Something frightened the animal apd
he ran around the hydrant till the sleigh
was demolished, but didn't succeed u
breaking away or doing dsmsge &, himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-20

II Is gratifying, remarks the Boston
Journal, 10 see that Boston Is repre-
sented among the contributors TO the
fand for erecting monument TO the
memory Of John James Audubon. the
naturalist. The SPOT on Washington
Heights where Audubon lies buried has
been marked only by a freestone sla.
bearing simply tie family name Tbs
enterprise ia essentially q New sori
one, a. it was in that city thst the nstu
raIist spent the latter portion Of his life
But the work Of Audubon, especially IL
the field Of ornithoiogy, was not only q
remarkable contribution TO science but
it was Of great service a. well 10 tbs
country. in giving il position with stu
dents OF science. Cuvier declared thai
Audubon's grea. book on the Birds oil
America was the most magnificent
monument tina. art ever raised te ornith
oiegy."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-20

The annual meeting OF the State BeGd
OF Agriculture which begins today n ihs
( rooms CT the board u. the Sta Hou,e vii
be largely ate nied. judging from the
Lumber that have already arrived. They
are making their headquarters a. the Copy
House Il re many Of them were las! svsr-
itg. Quite number called at the Capitol
durirg the day. A. II A Nj. today will 10
the Qualification Of members snd orgsniI-
alton OF the board. In the afternoon POL
Balenti5e viii atdfe,s the b1srd on the
subjec. Scope ard Character Of Ios'i.ais
Work Auors hose at the Cry Hos.
last evening were Prof. NJ c. Fsrnsi Of
the State College, Prof. Walter Bslentins'
Secretary Gilbert, o Wsikcr McKssn, D.
W. Grsea Ct Bangor, A. / Brown Of Bel
fast, X w y lis OF Enbden,N L. Dennis's
of Portland, B Y. Briggs Of Auburn, W.
III Vinton of Gay, b + Psase Of Corn
ish, T. p. iIuuter Of Phili.s. +. 8. Adsn'
Of Bov Iinbsn. NJ l.. Merrill Of 81 A.
bans, o. Gardner OF Il cslsnd and u w.
B,etson OF Dsmafis Gotta.
A pronicent man conntc cd vi h The i''
harvest Ct the KeI nstec remarked "i
JoUnsAL rspoitsr ye,ter,sy Il doobi' sr
much even IL IL comes OF clld wlthina dT
or tSo. that we sh,l! be abe to cut goa
ice before the tenth CT eleventh Of Fsofs'
sry. Yes We have do~n by South G'ia'
ner socu' Nv, inches OF Ice COW, bas ""
the cold weather there will probably cone
snow thu. re;ard, ths freeing 20 ihs
den. thif k we can cut sueh ice ss we dff's
to before the 10Th of February" u ~
member" said a gen lsman preset. "ia'
il 1875 We did not On some fields o'sn"
cat ice before the li,h Of Februs'y.
that tine there was scarcely any ice o7oS
the Huisoa. About the last CT JstuNJ
experienced msa 10 III, business rs'a'ss'
froa The Hudson feeling colhiens ~
the ice men along this river sefe s'iesn
to msks feriu1e. Why. be sAs'
the Hgiiol is siI feet s'sD
than usual and the water i, totally UNI ~
good ice asd will be 20 till lis TOO iss y
Gu: ice Well you knov TINT its - cs'as
Albany - 1, is here, generally sPess''t
and 1t wasns but abou. t~o weeks sf'ef's
talk before We hssrd thst the Hui'oh
houses we're full Of good ic,." Toe
speaker sdded, 81 rem ,mber thss 10 70 :"
the is!d where We bsgua to cut fsefD
IL, We DID not nn,sh till March 5. Io "
the AJAX, day, the Oh. al The ice wsn' "
Of the river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-20

Thomas A Edison says that with {
10000 volt alternating machine in fort
and stream of water az about i0C
pounds pressure connected with it, 8
garrison of D men could NOV down
thousands of attacking troops. 1t il
understood that a number of these fort:
will soon be pat up for harhor defence
TChillian papers please copy