davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-15
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4 RECOUNT WANTED.

The many rumors emanating from relia-
bic sources in res pect to the manner in
which the election boards performed their
work render a recount almost a matter Of
necessity. Unless there is recount there
will be a reasonable doubt in the minds Of
many good citizens whether the candidates
declared elected secured plurality of votes
for their several Offices. Men whose asser-
tions are generally received as conclusive
OF facts within their knowledge declare that
they saw votes accredited to other caudi-
dates than the one who received them.
Mile Mr.. Scott, the Non-Partisan candi-
date for Sheriff, is the man most frequently
mentioned as the victim of systematic
miscount, il is not probable that he Is the
only one. While the Australian ballot law
Is admirable in many respects. it has been
PIT in operation in this city under crcum-
stances which afforded more facilities for a
miscount than did the old law as it was
executed. Formerly the names of all the
candidates of one party were printed on
ticket. at the head of which was a vignette
which could be seen across the room. The
inspector in reading off .he vote could not
call the name of candidate of another
party except as the name was written upon
the ticket. Persons standing by could read
in. Under the present law, as 1t is con-
strued, all the candidates are on one ticket
All the candidates for Mayor. for Sheriff.
for County Clerk, Auditor and other officers
were grouped together. The inspector, if
disposed to cheat. might with little chance
OF detection, call off the name of one csnd-
date in place Of that of the one agains 81
whose name the cross was marked. Taking
the names of the three principal canti iiates
for Sheriff for example, MeDade, Scott and
Blattner, what was TO prevent the Inspector
from reading the name of one when the
cross was opposite the name of one of the
others?
Ii Is true that the greater part of the time
other eyes than the inspectors were on the
ballot But in the forty-eight hours while
the count was in progress there would be
many minutes if not whole hours when the
Inspector had the ballot to himself I he
ceI ks were busy with the work OF tallying
the votes as called eff. 1t would not occur
to them to call in question the correctness of
the reading OF the inspector even if the
name of one candidate was called off some
what too frequently.
The official count, which commenced yes
terday morning, does not correct any Of
these errors. The official count Is not in
any sense recount but is correction and
official announcement of the totals. The
Board of Election Commissioners do not
pretend to verify The reading OF the ballot,
but to verify totals. assuming that the
reading was correct. The law provides a
way to get at the exact truth under condi-
tons which render deception absolutely
impossible.
The morning call., 1892-11-15
THE LEGIsLATURE.

Inc most important consideration In
respect to the next Legislature Is its rel,.
lions to the Southern Pacific Company.
That company had influence enough in the
Republican convention to prevent any
declaration of principles against its present
policy, but individual Republicans can be
relied upon to support the measures to be
proposed by the Traffic Association. The
Democrats have majority on joint ballot,
but several OF the Democratic members
elect are Non-Partisaas rather than
Democrats. They were first nominated by
NonPartisans and could not accept another
nomination that c0nficted~ with the plat
The morning call., 1892-11-15
FACTs WORTH KNOWING.

THE GAIL has had San Francisco care
fully canvassed in order to learn what city
morning newspapers were taken by the
people. The result is that The CALI. cir
cuiates fully one-fouTth more copies than
any C;her paper. THE CALL circulation
leads by fully one-Quarter The Chronicle
comes next after THE CALL and leads the
tJomner. The above facts show why THE
GALL is so strong in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-11-15

form upon which they were originally
nominated. This fact will have consider
able influence on the selection of a candi-
date for Senator. The Democratic candi-
date, to command the votes of Nom
Partisans, must be independent Of railroad
dctation. Californ ia does not want man
in the Senate who will rele ase the Southern
Pacific people from the ordinary obligation
to pay their debts.
The morning call., 1892-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING

sTookwEI5 THEArFR, Powell street near Mar
ke,---IEe ShauS braun"
TrvoII oPEHS HOUSE Eddy street, of Market.
Comic Orera-"dartha"
GROVE STREET THFArER Grove street above
JOlk-''Ihe Wages OF Sin
WIeWsN THEATER. corner Stockton and Geary
streets sriety Entertainment.
RUsH-SrREET THEATER. Bush street. between
the Moon"
BALDWIN THEATER Market street. near Powell
Claire.
IIFoRNIA THEATER, Bush street, above Kearny
The sun Alarm"
oRPHEUM, o'Farren street. above Stockton
pun "a Toy Shop"
The morning call., 1892-11-15

witnesses come from the Southern Pacific
region of veracity and jugglery. He hopes
to prove himself an injured man by the ad-
missions Of the people who are interested In
injuring him. Perhaps Colonel Morgan be-
gins to wonder where his salary is to come
from. One would like to know what was
the understanding with the Commissioners
when he was so periodically appointed to
ascertain the grievances of transportation
in this State. Colonel Morgan will crop up
in controversy for good time to come.
The morning call., 1892-11-15
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Henry George is enlightening the peonIe
on the subject Of Biblical Economics"
DIR. Luther, Berlin physician, descended
from Martin Luther, represented the Luther
family at the cons ecration services in Witteu.
berg
Jerry Rusk says the work of the Agri-
cultural Bureau Is much heavier than is
generally supposed and that he never
worked harder in his life.
Bismarck tells Berlin editor that there
was sent 10 him fine lace handkerchief
from Nice. and Professor Koch found il
loaded with cholera bacilli.
Professor g. NJ. Lane, Harvard's learned
Latin teacher, used TO keep comic alma
mac in his desk to regale and refresh his
mind in the intervals between Rotations.
Charles Francis Adams is no admirer of
Christopher Columbus and thinks il weuld
have been quito as we'll il America had rot
been discovered for 100years after he adver-
tised Its existence.
Cornelius Vanderbilt is said to have made
large investments based ON the Expectation
that the completion of the Niagara tnnnel
Will give wonderful impetus TO manufae-
turing Industries in its vicinity.
Captain John L. Wheaton, for over thirtv
years commander Of the Chatham artillerv
of Savannah. the best known military cnm.
pany OF the South, has resigned owing 10
old age.
Ex-senator Tabor of Colorado. nara
grapher states. fuses for a paper weicht ON
his Office desk a gold nugget valued ar
$4,000" As this would make il ahont
slxty-hve pounds in weight he proba bIv
uses small derrick To work it.
The morning call., 1892-11-15
srnscRIprIoN RATES :

DAILY CALL tincluding sundays SIS per year oy
pf os+oa5s. Is cents per week. or IS cents per
- ,,onth through carriers. DAILY CALL,
T1s9op'es. three months. IS 25. SUNDAY CALL
l.,xfrtp psqes). 81 80 per year. postpaid SUNDAY
CaIIanf WEEKLY CALL. 81 90 per year'p postpaid
WKEKLY CALL Is pagesl. 81 per year. p0''p1iu'
Trr CALI cannot return rejected manuscripts
,er viii he editor enter into correspondence 40
srsffine Them
The morning call., 1892-11-15
WEATHER. PREDICTIONS.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU,
S.~ FRANCISCO November IA, lH--''
Onicial Forecast for Twenty-fo"
Finding Midnight Tuesday
>o-+he-, C,lifornis-Fatr. but psrty cloudy and
fc0v along the coast: north TO winds fresh 10
brisk along the central coast and in the southern
portion: generally cooler
Southern CaIfornis-Falr. but partly e'ouuy an q
fozgy along the coast westerly "ihds' sehelAh!
c.. Franclsev -Parrly cloudy and foggy brisk
westerly " Inds: slightly cooler.
JOIN ?. FINLEY,
FIRST Lieutenant Ninth Infantry oaicer in charge.
The morning call., 1892-11-15

g25 Montgomery street. near Gay open "n n,a
9c,ock P. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 hAr '1e
street near Kearny, open until IL sS
30 +et OMEN until 80 O'Clock; % Mission
s,reet open until O'Clock P, NJ; and ZIG Ninth
erect omen until 80 p. Il
The morning call., 1892-11-15
.rcTIoN SALES TO-DAY.

FrnSrrrRE.-By Cuas. Levy Il Co. at 1875
NsrEet ST. at 10 O'Clock. -
frTNITrRx.-By NJ J. simmons, at 1928 Web
srer ST.. ST i ocioek- -. 49, 49,.
Al At @ clock
The morning call., 1892-11-15

IHE large and comfortable Wigwam Tbeater
held one OF The largest audiences OF The season
Iast evening TO witness the first grand and mag.
nI1ceBt production OF Gilbert and SnIiv,nss
comic opera "Iolanthe." The opera was nro.
duced by Burton Stanley's Opera COMPANY in
Guiding some new operate stars and the mimi.
table Thomas Z. Leafy. The scenic effects and
beautiful costumes were the finest ever intro
uuced Ia this city, and The patrons were more
lhan pleased and surprised at such an expensiye
opera aud vaudeville combination al ponulsr
prices. Nellie Mcguire, the worlds greatest
character artist; Albini, the greatest napieIan
~ me world; Flynn and Walker, Edwin r. Lang
anu ioia Rosa also appeared. See this show .
The morning call., 1892-11-15

r.STFRN OFFICE OF THE CALL.
- Potter building, New York City, isprovided win
e,,tof california papers. Visitors welcome Au'
,.rtjsiul rates and sample copies fmniShed
y X NISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1892-11-15
THE CALL CALENDAR.
NOVEMBER, 1892.
Moons Phases.
NOTICEI

Arp Of our patrons aoho fail TO find THE
MORNING CALL for sale bu tran-b0ys
tiicOVer faror by notifying this office Of
Ugect, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1892-11-15
REDUCED THEIR OWN WAGES,

The New York Herald entered upon q
kind Of mock crusade against English cheap
labor. 1t tried 10 make people think tina:
the country was In danger of ruin through
the rush of foreigners to get into it. 1t
kept standing in its columns such statistics
as these:
The morning call., 1892-11-15
many MORNING CALL

FOR SALE Al
Nv YORK BRENTANo BROS Union square
r." ... News Stand Palmer House
SL.S h~I.s,,s q ALLOT & JOUBERT
Nth 1917 Commonse
The morning call., 1892-11-15

These statistics are substantially true.
But the object Of the Herald was to show
that unless the equilibrium of wages was
restored English mechanics would come
over in such numbers that wages here would
fall to the English standard. Rather than
have tho English come here in such num-
bers the Herald contended that il was better
to admit English goods and thus by eompe-
ttion reduce American wages to peint at
which Europeans would not care to emigrate
IL Is not probable that the Herald searecrow
mad much influence upon the result of the
iase eieetlons. Most reasoning people
would ind no difficulty in arriving at the
conclusion that the policy which procured
ior american workingmen about double the
wages OF like classes In England was good
polcy 10 Tie to. At least, such is the con.
cinslon one would have come to before the
news came that majority of the voters o
New York had voted to reduce their own
wages.
The morning call., 1892-11-15

TODAY Hoods SarsapariIIa stands At the head
In the medicine world. admired in prosperity and
enSied in merit BY thousands OF competitors
1t has won success by its wonderful cures.
The morning call., 1892-11-15

Henry II. Fowler, president Of the local
BOARD OF London, says that no quarantine
would keep out cholera unless il should be
strict enough To ruin commerce
The morning call., 1892-11-15
THE MORNING CALL
.usTI1.TT0y OFFICE /,

Has larger circulation than any orhei
newspaper published in San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-11-15

ISDIG EsTIoN radically cured by the use OF Argos
tura Bitters. Sole manufacturers Dr. J. G. d.
Siegert Is Sons. Procured OF all druggists
The morning call., 1892-11-15

The highest lakes in the world are in tine
HImalayas in Ihibet, where there are some
bodies OF water as high as 10000 feet b6ye
the level of the sea.
The morning call., 1892-11-15

WHEN the hair is thin and gray PARKER's HAN
BALsAM renews the growth and color.
HINDERCoRNs. the best cure for corns is cts
The morning call., 1892-11-15

DIR. A. ;. Cook Mrs. DIR. Cook removed 10
ls7 hyde street Accommodation for patients.
The morning call., 1892-11-15

NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
" Golden cate Lodge No. 80, +. n
TUESDAY, EVENING, November Is, at%AI
1880 O'Clock. First degree. W.
RSS A.. NJ. viii meet ills (TTESbjAYYj -
EVENING. November IS, al 1880 O'CLOCK x Y
H. p ~ fRANKLIN II DAY. Secretary.
P Pacific Lodge No. 80. h. and
a, NJ; win meet THIS (rUEsDAY) "a,
l GEORGE PESLIN GToN. Secretary. w
" Franco American Lodge ..Sossgg,zs.-
No. 2OI, o y. F.-ohcers ana SSssSsSS[
members OF this lodge are requested 10 @5<:5SSsE
De present. az regular meeting on -THREN
IHURSDA1 EVENING. First nomination OF OH
is 81 PROSPER KElTER. Recording Secretary.
- Magnolia Lodge No. 80 I. .,Sszaylz..
Gs~S o. o. F.-Onlcers and brothers S&~&<.
please attend the meeting THIS EVEN. +<S
business. r. C. JENSEN NG
SAMUEL PoLAcK, Secretary.
@ Puget Sound Iron Commemorative
as.i sound Iran coapeay VII, &c he ~
the once OF tue company, 5zs Montgomery st.
day of November, 1892, at the hour Of 2 O'Clock p.
NJ, for the purpose OF electing board OF directors
10 serve FOR the ensuing year. and the transaction
OF s9ca other business as may come CO, before the
Cmce-32s Montgomery ST., room :. San Fran
CISCO Cal nos ID
T$s Annual Neetirg-The Regular An
BIZ ual meeting OF the stock holders OF the OccI-
dental Mining Company w be held at the Office OF
the company room 90. Nevada beck. 3O9 Mont
gomery ST., San Francisco. Cal, on MONDAY the
2lst dsy OF November 1892. at the hour OF 1
O'Clock. for the purpose OF oiecting Eo8rd or d.
rectors to Tor the year aud the trans-
action OF such other business as may come before
the meeting TrAnster-books Will close Friday,
November lS az 3 O'Clock n.
nos I'd ALFRED X. DURBRow. Secretary
~ annual Neeting-Ihe regular An
e>c nual meeting OF stockholders ofthe Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Company will be held at n.
once OF the company, 327 Market ST., San Fran.
cisco. Cal. on TUESDAY, the 18th day OF No
yember, 1892, at the hour OF / O'Clock A NJ for
the purpose OF eiecting Board OF Directors 10
servo for the ensuing year and the Transaction of
sueh other business as may come before the meet
iDg. Transfer books VIII close on THURSDAY
November 3. at 3 O'Clock r. ~
no. I'd I. II. SHELDON Secretary
The morning call., 1892-11-15
NOTICE or MEETINGS

ExrnA Mince pies. swAIN,s. 2Is snrter sire
The morning call., 1892-11-15

MRS MANDERLIN, FORM ERLY or 20 TURK
vi St, has removed to 1922 Taylor, where she
treats rheumatism and diseases Of the skin by med
Gated vspor baths ana electricity. nOl2 II
The morning call., 1892-11-15
PARTNERsHIP NorICES


NoIlCE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO.
- ~ partnership heretofore existing between o. G..
bu ENSCbON and =. H. BRACKBILL is this d ly
annuiieG; all persons hereby cautioned that O.
Z. bU Ten SCHON viii not be responsible tOg any
uept Signed: O. C. BUTEN SCHON.
Tn
The morning call., 1892-11-15

"a ANTED-LADY OR GENTLEMAN TO OPEN
w hospital, under the supervision of DO ly
OF physicians, who VIII pay the strietest attention
Call at 242S Geary ST. San Francisco nol3 81
The morning call., 1892-11-15
FINANCIAL.

A 1913 KEARNY ROOM 9. YOU CAN BORROW
"A money at low rates: private rooms for ladies'.
pledges Tor sale: take elevator. mr1 Jt
Gan FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK,
~ oSs hea<ny St. the only corporation that lsE&s
0esey on diam ends. watches; low interesE os&S
The morning call., 1892-11-15
SITUATIONS-MALE.

Advertisements OF males wanting situa
lions published free.
The morning call., 1892-11-15
FEMALE HELP WANTED.


" AiTRESs. COUNTRY HOTEL $40: PANTY
80 cook. $50; second girl, $40; cook ranch
5l0 Clay
MAN AND WIFE, RANCH, COUNTRY. SIS.
IVA cook, boarding house. S35; waitress private
family, $50 to S25; chambeTmaid and seamstress
S2O; German nurse. Fresno. $50; cooks, plain
wash, $50 and $50; second girls $40; waitress
hotel, short distance country. $40 fare paid:
woman with a child, couhtry. $l5: housework
Berkeley. S25; Alameda, $25: San Rafael s25: SO
girls. CITY places $40, $25 $50: young girls TO
SYST Sl2 and SIS; housekeeper, $40. Apply MISS
CULLEN, lUo STOCKTON ST., room 2.
COoK; AMERICAN FAMILY: $50 TO S35 APP
" ply MISS CULLEN. los Stockton ST.. room Q. l
" ANTED q GIRLS FOR HoUsEwoRK IN
W small families in the country wages $40 Ali
expenses paid. see parties here to-day; good gen.
era homework girls Tor small American families ia
cify$25 each scandinavian girl for house work SOS.
nurse, child, $2e: good cooks for German IA
lies, SO and $50; waitress for small plain hotel
places to-day; cooking lessons given here every
Ihursday evening; call Mrs Hinckiey. MISS
PLUNkETT, 424 Suffer- near Powell
A TTENTION = MRS. HINCKLEY WILL GIVE
n cooking lessons every Thursday evening during
the winter at 424 Suffer st. All those not being
able 10 attend during the day viii have a splendid
opportunity OF learning hrst-elass cooking st the
low rate of IS cents a lesson For further partlcu
lars address 424 Suffer st. !
A SCANDINAVIAN AND GERMAN COOKS $40.
u cook. plain washing, $50: cook. 2 persons
f2o; Danish girl for homework, In family SIS;
scandinavian chamberinaid, private family, S25;
German second girl aud sew, 500: 10 young girls
$40 TO Sl2; swedish cook. persons s25; Iaun-
dress and waltz ess, both for mechanics boarding
house. $40; Mattresses, $50, c. K. HANSEN &
CO.. ITO 6eary ST.
The morning call., 1892-11-15

ElRsT-CLAsS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
4 eaz-ed4 Mission st CHAS l. TAYLOR lYSr
The morning call., 1892-11-15
DRESSMAKERS.

DON'T PAY CINCHIN G INSTALLMENT PRICES
~ for furniture See SULLIVAN, 9OT Mission. m
MCDOWELL DRAFTINC.MACHINE TAUGHT
VI at MCDoW ELLIS dreSScutting schoOLll7S MkL
1DI TURK-SUITS STYLISHLY MADE FROM
IL 80 up; fit guaranteed Go4 I'm
MRS. ALLAN, 1s2 SEVENTH ST, ROOM 81
W Dressnakiag; nj guaranteed; oy day 50. I'm
MRS. WALKER. T34 POST ST, STYLISH SUITS
uI guaranteed; every tenth dress free oc29 I'm
MRS. b keller, 1ls STOCKTON ST; SUITS
W 50 50 IN; styishly drsped; 1T guaranteed fl2s.
The morning call., 1892-11-15

N ANTED-CoLoRED COOK FOR A SMALL
w club near city, $50: cook for persons, $40,
near city; cook and second girl, country see lady
here, $50 and $25: German nurse, Fresno $50; 2
scandinavian or German girls, Same family, coun-
try. $50 aud $25; nursegtri, Warm Springs, s 8;
French chambermaId. San Jose, $lo: cooks,
Chico. $25; scandinavian girls for homework
same town. $50: Homework girl on . ranch s26 !:
cook, wash and iron. Oakland, SIS. Z. h. HANSEN
q Co., ITO Geary Sc.
WANTED - FRENCH CHAMBERMAlD AND
W seamstress. S25; IauHdress and sewing S35 !.
German cooks-S25 and $780, German cook ass !:
chambermaid and seamstress, same place, S25
LEON ANDRE, $40 Sutter st.
PROTESTANT WOMAN FOR GENERAL
4 housewcrk- 25O9 Howard ST., between Twenty
first and Twenty second. nol5 2is
The morning call., 1892-11-15


NJ ISIS MELElSA. THE YOUNGEST CLAIRYHY-
4i ant on this coast, tells your entire ITe hours
IL A. N. TO p. M. 776 Howard St. room 8. nol5 Ia
NfME. MoREAU. IS FOURTH ST. FORTUNE
W teller, elavoyant, life-reader fee use. mis- 8.
EREE TEST-ARRIVAL OF MRS DR. ARMOi r.
L The public can consult this foreeaster on an
business; although stranger she VIII call you nv
name and tell the object of your sit: property
located; absent friends revealed. lawsuits foretod;
DE- Armour never takes money In advance; IL she
CAM give you the Information you want she wont
charge you; zee 81; by mail 80. Room rs. 9Sl
MARKET Rol3 So
Il NOW THY FATE-MoST MARVELLOUS CLAIR
IA yoyant card-reader living; ladies soc; gents 81
lO49 Market ST.. rooms IL and ID. nO9 It's
NINE. NJ. RAVENNA REVEALS PAST PRES
41 ent and future; reasonable. 225Iz O'Farreli II
pRoF. MEAD CASTS HOROSCOPES BY PIA--
ets:anSwers questions or life ll04 Mission ST n.
MRS. WILSON TELLS PAST, FUTURE. PRES
w emit; ladies soc; gents 81. los Eighth oil. SIN
IA ME. DR.. THOMAS SCIENTIFIC RsYF4LES
An by eggs and cards; tells entire Hfe past prs,-
eot future; consultations all affairs nothine az
copied; narle given, valuable advice and sure helm:
restores lost love py sympathy: mistake impossos:
diseases cured; lee ST. letter So 30 kesrny Is ~
MME EXODUS, CLAIRYoYANr. HAS re-
The morning call., 1892-11-15
SPIRITEAIISNI

thAlRyolANr; LADIES ONLY: FEE csc:
ment. poJa yrs
nj hS. MILLER, TEST AND BUSINESS MkDI.
a. o. I'm circles Tuesday, p, NJ. Friday, 80 Pm
% cents; reading daily. lU401a Mission ST oe26 If
MI KS. j. j. WHITNEY, CLAIRyOYANT. TEST
w medium and life reader 2ls stockton APPS u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-06
o.l.,,l p.tt e,e.iea esa.e s.eee...

The opening On The Fourth Of July o.
0akwoof Park By Col Fl. @. Staples va
In every sense success. It's perfectly
marvellous, the war in which the hussiina
colonel railraafie>i matters 70 such earl,
completiaH and amid 80 Macy shitealraes
The evening Of the Fourth. the park lookes
ike an enchanted ganien. an Oriental mo
sale from the Arabian nights and set amiD
the busy wi.i,i Of the i3sh century. Flee
,rie car. to ami froEn the park were loa.iesi
down. Hi2sii = military band played at the
opening and Higgins orchestra for the
dancing IN the '*0.leon- where
brilliant sight vas Afforded. Up the easy
.tairs from the yale to the concert hall were
han.irssls upon hundreds Of delighted people.
The effect Of the are Lights upon ti'e green
foliage ana tbs shallow. in the back gfot~i
vas beautiful AMI weird Have you seen
thsns bearss Well you oagtster. AMI
.ure enougi, you had. They are just the
right age 20 be extremely interesting The
a.rk * iesfinssi to he famous resort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-06
REAL ESTATE.
Ffaaklin.

Following are the real estate transfers il
Kennebec county for TWO weeks ending Jun
%. 1892;
FAEMIxGToS 4 hAs, : Parker 10 Ho~ari \
Parker, 81. Edsard T., Davis 10 same, $50
sarah J smith 10 Islphia T. Prescott, lsad M
hatldhg-, sii"1.
tARTHAGE- NittiP r HOLMAN Of ta1hingt9l
Ia Dos. e. Holman. u ftrmIngton, land aud haisf
ing. 81 Joseph &. Holman Of Pennington
"a Ftylr T. -.agry q al. iaati aiist bHslsithgs 81
Town Of Carthage tg Walter b.. eastman, iah
ln,i buildings ~ sal con, W alter +. eastman
Wm r. tushma,s, land and buildings. slGn.
ErartS--nHis,ei wight tn Elizabeth Cordot
5rrBi-s-, ss1. Thomas s.. Parker Of Phillips,
darshali Lander. premises, 500, Marshall i4iiidf
o Isaac " tirren, premises. $3.50
RkxGglEl-E4iWiu y Rogers 81 ib.efiug {
Melvin u. Iibf,etts land and building, sis0,
WIIToN-N III. r tJordon to Howard PeHFlr d
Pennington, land. 100.
NADgiit--~arah 1hick to John MekeHnry, lant
~. Iennir r. Mckeuney to Margaret Ncket
n.y land and buildings, ESQ,
tHf-sTERF !. FouleToy of Jayt an
Gilman " iggie.NOFih 20 Frank L. Wilbur. lat
iad building. si"n, l.ixzie \. Walton I"
thrila isaeheiier land and bHildiRg- $3.50
AsoN-N IN, b. Hrackiey oi Temple, 10 hos
phine \, iIiIlgrote, land, 80.
JAY Helen &. Hampton TO :. V. Merritt, lAn'
sls Emerson " o. and H. A. Bryant to HERNIA
=tnhofn Of Wilton / premises val con.
tDPLIS PLANTATION James Emery Of Maids
10 " I. Benns, premises, sis1.
kiSGssiELn-s idp,-y f.. Dyke 81 Wilton. 10
D.. Tufts, land 81 and Val con.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-06

On Friday evening the steamer iaiande
will leave this city at o'clock for gram
moonlight excursion down the river Tia
boat wilt run down the river. pass Ssai
island on the vest, run down into Merry
meeting bay and return on the other sad
If the island IL will be grand saii an
siil cost only - cts. the round trip. III
Gardiner Bend will furnish music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-06
Born.



SiIney-.June ~, to the wife OF Mr. Ambrose
-awteIlr, = daughter.
SOMERSET.
Harmouy-,Inne %, to the wife Of rerIey Hill a
daughter,
" NIno.
rroy-.Iuly T. To the wifi of belmont West .
daughter,