davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18
CUTDOWN RESISTED.
Strike In Progress Among German Weav
ers of American Velvet COMPANY.

ers OF American velvet Company.
PROVIDENCE Dec. l1-Stonington Conn,
is experiencing little difficulty with tbs
| employees of one of its industries. There is
in progress a strike among the German
weavers of the American Velvet company
A week ago last Wednesday one of tbs
owners of the mill was in Stonington and
notified the employees of reduction OF
wages.
The reduction amounted to II per cent
in the case of the weavers and % per cent
for the Wrappers. The weavers, ~ in mum
Der. were paid by piece work. receiving on
an average si4 week, and in many in
stances Sls, and the Wrappers received an
equally large amount.
All went smoothly for a day under the
new schedule and the owner left town
and soon after sailed from New York for
Europe. But Friday last the wife of one oi
weavers, who was employed as warper
refused to work under the new terms
She was told that II she persisted in hei
demands and refused to work her hus-
band would also be discharged.
The remainder of the Wrappers and the
weavers also on the same day left the fac.
tory, and were told by the superintendent,
that if they cared to ever return then was
the opportunity and the only one that
would be afforded. Those connected with
the mill say that the "a weavers will
never again be employed hy the COMPANY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS
FISHING AND HUNTING J..
Hancock County Fish and Game Preserve.

Saturday a Journal reporter called upon
Mr.. 3. ID. Wyatt who was in the city and
is now in control of the Hancock County
Fish and Game Preserve. This fsh and
game preserve is located in Hancock aud
Washington counties, but the larger pr
ton of it is in Hancock county. Mr.. Wyatt
Is leasee and manager of the preserve, which
comprises an area of about II 900 acres and
covers ten lakes which will furnish excel
lent fishing privilege. Mr.. Wystt's idea IS
to have this preserve private, and form a
club of prominent wealthy men who desire
TO fish and hunt in a section where an alum
lance of fish and game may be found and the
object is to make tbis preserve one of TIE
foremost in the State. There will b. a
membership which will entitle the memb5r
to full privilege Of fishing and hunting wit :
out inficting an expense save what may be
levied to become member and the cost of
board which will be about 81 so per day.
Boats will be furnished free, but If a guide
is needed an extra cost of 81 per day will
be charged.
During October last Mr., Wyatt put into
the lakes about IL 900 fish. six months Old,
made up as follows Won Behr trout, 5000;
Lock Leven trout, 1000, handbook salmon,
1000. Some FIVE years ago the Messrs.
Campbell of Cherrydeld, Me, released in
these lakes about $4,000 landloeked salmon
and this year some of these fish have been
taken out weighing six pounds.
At present there is a membership of about
eighty persons made up Of many prom
inent men all over this State and some
in Massachusetts and New York. This
winter there will be from ~ to 20
rustic cottages built along the shores. The
largest viii accommodate about 80 people.
These cottages will be located quite near
the main camp. The hatchery building is
now under construction and it Is expected
to have the Matching of several hundred
thousand eggs in order by February. 1t is
expected to turn out about 100 900 fish next
spring from the hatchery.
The vicinity around these lakes abounds
in deer, partridge, duck and woodcock,
aad all small game common TO Maine
In all there are ten lakes and ponds, size
. I'd names as follows; Big Tunk lake
miles in length; Spring River lake l-2
miles in length; Round pond, circular
body of water about miles 10 circumfer-
enee and i-2 in diameter; Fox pond 2 l 2
miles in length and others aoout the same
size.
This FISH and game privilege is located
soma 20 miles from Ellsworth and seven
miles from Mt. Desert ferry. Next summer
il 10 expected steamer wiil be run down the
lakes in connection with the trains from
Mount Desert ferry. Mr.. Wyatt has spent
over ten years in this business in the pro-
vince Of New Brunswick and is thoroughly
familiar with the msthods which will bring
10 besl resaln and expects 70 make The
:f@ l|[.I 49, .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

n - = = ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18
COLGATE IS FOUND.
He Was Left 10 Starve and Freeze by the Car
lin Party.

MISSot1 \, Mont. Dec. 11.-lt is re
ported here that George Colgate, who was
the cook for the Carlin party, which mar
rowly escaped death in the hills, has
been found John Mack, railroad
brakeman on the Northern Pacific road,
is responsible for the story.
Mack says that Colgate was found by
two .trappers, wandering through the
mountains in heavy snow storm, and
almost dead They took him to a cabin
they had erected and later to Lewiston,
where he is now being cared for.
Colgate was bitter in his denunciations
of the other members of the Carlin party,
who, he said. left him to starve and freeze
to death. He says they deserted him be
cause he was
Unable to Walk Any Longer.
After he had rested he started to follow
the party. got lost and wandered about
the mountains for three weeks with
scarcely anything to eat and no shelter.
Then he was Ionnd by the two trappers.
The other members of the Carlin party
are not Inclined to believe the story. and
insist that when they left Colgate he was
barely alive and could live but few
hours. Trapper keely denounces the
action of the Carlin party as most in
human. He says that he wished to leave
Colgate some food. but they would not
permit it. saying that they had purchased
the eatables and had not enough for
themselves. Trapper Kelley is suing
General Carln for the reward for finding
the marty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

PROVIDENCE, Dec. IT, The striking
weavers Of the Geneva mills have held a
meeting as result Of Ia conference which
committee of three Of the strikers held
with the owners Of the Geneva mills, dur
ing which some sort of an agreement w
the company Was asked for by the corn
mittee. They were told that II they would
conform to the schedule as now adopted
by the Saxon mill, work would be- given
them as soon as they wished it. There
were between 10 and "a strikers at the
meeting. 1t was finally unanimously
voted not to accept the terms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18
sou ssr MS ssiDE.
"a ~ crss, lau Prevented ~ scissor
6sistsr's Marriage


Bosrux. Dec. Is.--Nnry Geloran. II
vs.r~ If ses v,n,,., have beeu Mrs. Pinco
Co., 49, 10 ,,.,.,.,s IL, ths rs0;strar,s
- -, ,,,,,,-.. r. ~, NOT called
oAi,.' ~ -. '''4 49, - u -.
: mast A1s 'h
itAsiah parents "ho tise - ssie - -
The wonld-be groom Is also an ftsiiah. OUT
has long since attained ms mssarftg.
and is reputesi 10 he possessed of some
wealth Had the bonds Of uatrimory
-, ,ie,, tbs h-;,s.,. ,,ar,.,,.s ws-e 70 be
hanasn,,a1v ra,,ap, l,..r,,t with a pecnuiary
20, =, ..e,si,..ra.;.,,, "a ,bsir .;anrhter,s
- -. ! TO- ..- III.
- -, - ..s.,,TI -, b-;,,.,s
-. ii -. ~. .h;ra has been
- nj ..',.-;..s.., So, ss.ls.,n,,ir,ti
IA ,,-,..,IJ So. t..,.,,
a.-,..isatI. - -, -, ,,tfeh ac..s moi
- ~ AZ the com
-, "a x.rs az au,.
The wedding Farts'
Ii was soan after noon triday tnat TIE
"ouia-,% MfN,aihg party eoiislsAa % "a
so.'a'i-De pti''s aai'' ~ -
b..-
$3.50 N .ae "ii ,s -,
s1S % ~ ~. -,
:, a.
iV., ,Nu - "f'' i'n ~ y, -,
emu wa" !a'sss'i II 70 'Nr .'"a y.
ga '4iP ~ - -, - -
sro"i' aiahie a. NV - 80 a..
az enN " X "a 'l'A. "a - -,
, ~ y ~ 4 -,
spaee vas hiieu nm ,Ie illoi
S'.7i - ti.e ' S5sle,,. "a h,;ahaIi,,a ~.
she gave as ->ie"ii' 9iii '''''''''i'''
"faii N p,a.,,. ..a
assistant itesis'fal - Ae''' ,''','i
tne app'lea'ion anu "a's an - -
mi'n INC ''se ma HT ~, Ak
.','-,...,,1-9 .,,-i,1.,,,,
ny say - 'He .'Se ~ -,
'H"' s"e "l'H 80 -, -
h'S" i'"sss' liln 'tl.'' AZ, =, 81
VIZ VI t'Vi i'''' - -
" .uiii ;iie , -, car. NJ
49,, I,. - ~; -,
Vi s'a'io" anu A''e W.
~
'"Pp'"s '"'
While they were waiting for the officials
the party sat unconeernedly waiting, not
knowing hat anything but the ceremony
was coming. The wouid-he groom,
short, good looking man, with small
black mustache, sat at one side OF the Of
flee and on the other sat the diseonsolate
child beside her father and his friend.
As she sat in the OBITUARY sized char, her
diminutiye size made her appear even
younger than She is. AS her feet hung
nearly foot from the flour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18
nRAz,LiAM REPORTS.


A~~rs... R~.s.aents In Kio CeapiAan =
xo..esioa 81 Our OGctals
Nrv YORK, Dec. 1s--It has been iearneS
Nv the New Rork Herald correspondent IN
Rio that few days previous 10 the ous.
hreak Of the revolution. at meeting o.
naval officers, Admiral Sanaanha de 6ama
protested against revolt just then. urgias
that the time was not opportnne. He al
y;sa., them to wait until March next,
when peixoto would want to be elected
president again. Then. he sad wouiu .
the pror,er time to take decisive steps u
cut short his power, -,
Several otter prominent olneers WY
were present agreed with nm, anu as
said that the republic ought 70 nave q
civilian, not military. president, ou'
their views were oyerruied py 'he NE
iarity. DE CANA then declared ehpha.'c
ally that he would not openly espo"se
Mello's cause.
1t is alleged in Rio by sympathizers OF
Commander Stanton that while ne may
have erred in saluting Admiral Meio' io'
which he has been recalled m dissfase-
Captain Picking did the same thing wheu
the Charleston entered The harbor. uer
man residents of Rio have asked 1heif
warship for protection.
United States Minister Thompson mas
sen. ont similar notice. but as there Is
no communication between the shore ana
CAPTAIN Picking, the lstter's intentions
had not been ascer'ained. IL Is probable
that a new landing place will be granted
to foreigners, as access 10 steamers enter
ing and leaving the harhor Is now mos'
hazardous.
Several American sea captains saw zap
tain Picking. and to them he saia nc
would protect lighters plying between
their ships and the shore, but he said II
would not be possible to protect vessels -.,E
which insisted upon tying up TO the
wharves of the city. He advised them'
therefore, not 10 do this.
There is not that amount OF co-opera-
ton between Captain Picking on the
one hand and Minister Thompson ana
Consul General Townes on the other
which American residents here wouio
like to see under the existing cireum'
ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

The Baby Shos' a, the rooms Of the W.
c. +. l.. Saturday was not failure though
much larger number of babies and visitors
would have been present had the day been
favorable. Twelve baby beauties, &C.
eonninied by their mothers, came in closed
cst..sges between the hours of and 3 Z.
VI, licrally 4 Ioding the rooms with sun
shine ami laughter, despite The pslting STOW
thar ragged without.
The Loyal Legion were also there ch eer-
ing the hour with their happy songs and
bright faces. The little group of beauties
was, however, the center of attraction, and
would have delighted the eye Of an artist.
TIE only unpleasant thing in the picture
vas the painful! situation of the three judges
who were to award the prizes to the pref
test babies.
The first prize, a beautiful crib puff, tied
" iih ribbon, was awarded to the l3-months-
old daughter of Mrs. II. c. Little, and the
second prize, IA down pillow, with dainty
silk covering, to the little s-months-0ld son
of Mrs. Sol IIasg.
Several tables az the rooms were filed
With useful and pretty fancy articles, the
sale OF wbich will continue through Monday
afternoon and evening, il which choice bar
gains will be offered to purchasers.
Saturday eveHing ice cream, coffee and
cake were served. TAe receipts were even
IN re than were expect. under tie circum-
stances. Miss Williamson contributed to
the enjoyment of the evening by giving
several fine selections il instrumental
music, accompanied by songs by Mrs Little
and Mrs. Marden, which were finely rem
dered and much admired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18
PEACE DECLARED.
Midaleboro Owns Its Gas and Electric
Light Plant and l. Happy.

Midaleboro Owns Its Gas and Electric
Light Plant and l. Happy.
MIppLEpoRo. Mass. Dec. l1.-At last
the citizens of Middleboro own the town
gas and electric lights, street franchise
and all. Peace has been declared, and
the strife over the street lighting ques'
ton that has SO often agitated the people
during the past five years is over. Inc
property of the Middleboro Gas and Flee
trio company was sold at public auction
TO one of the bondholders as matter o'
legal form, and later in the day deeds
were passed transferring the entire plant
the town of Mihdleboro for Sd3. 900.
Bonds have been issued to the amount
of s,5, 600, which leaves Si2.0o as a contin
gent fund for expenses of construction
The committee are endeavoring to put the
plant in operation to light part OF the
streets by are lights tonight, and soon tn.
bugs will be replaced by electries all ovel
Middleboro Center. much to the JOY OF tht
citizens who voted SO strongly for mum
ciDal lighting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

Seaside Grange has begun is literary
contests.
Harmony Grange now numbers about &C
patrons and is still adding them.
The citizens Of Dover and Foxcroft ant
the surrounding country are given over to
the oranges this week.
The grange recently organic at Pal
myra il in prosperous condition and their
weekly meetiugs are largely attended.
Aroostook Pomona Grange met with
MaysvilIe Centre Grange December 9th
The fifth degree was conferred upon clas'
Of Eve. The reports Il subordinate grangei
showed them all in good working order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18
N,H,llsTS SURPRISED.
Finding Escape Impossible Five Of Them
Blow out Their Brains.

LONDON, Dee, IA dispatch from st.
Petersburg To n news agency here states
that a force of Moscow police, assisted by
a detachment of Cossacks, surprised a
large number of nihiiists who were hold
ing a meeting in an isolated house outside
of Moscow. The nihilists made "A vigorous
resistance, and in the fighting that oc-
Cured Is policemen were wounded.
Many of the nihilists We're armed with
revolvers. and when they saw that their
capture was inevitable five of them
turned their weapons against themselves
and blew out their brains. Twenty-Five
Of the men managed TO escape from the
building, but 30 others were captured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

WAsHIsGrGss. Dee. Is--Senator Hill
will appear saturday for the first time II
\ case before the United States supreme
eourt to which he was admitted to prac
sise only few days ago. The case /.
known on the docket as Theodore
Ilowndes VI. the town Of Huntington
l.. /. The controversy is oYer the right Of
Lowndes to plant and take oysters in
Huntington hay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

! was troubled with catarrh for sever
years previous 70 commencing the use oil
E1y's Cream Balm. IL has done for me
what other so-csIled cures have failed to d,
cured me. The effect Of the Balm seemed
msgical.--Clar' nee L. Hut. Biddeford, Me
After trying many remedies for cstarrl
during past twelv. years, tried Ely . Cream
Balm with complete success. II 10 over one
year since / stopped usiny 1t and have hal
no return of cstsrrh. recommend 1t Ia
all my friends.--Milton T. Palm, Rgading
decl1ec6&v2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18
CHAPEL coNsEcRATED.
Bishop Lawrence Performs Service at
st. Mary-s In Rockport.

st. Mays IN ROckpOrt.
RocKpeRT, Mass. Dec. i1.-Rt. Rev
Bishop Lawrence. assisted by Revs- NIL
lard of Peabody and John A. Mills Of
Gloucester consecrated st. Mary mission
chapel Saturday. The church was filled
BY people from Rockport and adjoining
towns, who came TO witness Bishop Law
rence's first services on Cape Ann.
He did not preach a sermon, but briefly
addressed the congregation upon religious
life Of New England, and spoke Of the
work being done by the Episcopal
churches of Massachusetts. After his re
marks the sacrament was administered
when the bishop and party repaired &c
Odd Fellows hall, where dinner had been
prepared by Priscilla lodge, Daughters Of
Rebekah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18
WILSON IN DANGER.
south Africa Feels Very Anxious About
Matabele Fighter.

LONDON, Dec. IA director of the
South African Chartered company said,
in an interview last evening, that all the
directors felt very anxious MS to the fate
of Captain Wilson, who, after being at
tackled by Matabele near the Shangani,
was cut off from the rest of the column
by the rising of the river.
The directors believe that Wilson was in
a very dangerous position, and in view of
his calls for help from Major Forbes, the
absence of further reports as to his fate is
regarded as very ominous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18
ABBOTT FOUND GUILTY.
But No One Was Looking and He Quietly
Walked Away.

BRocKToN, Mass, Dee. 17.-Fred Alb
bolt of East Bridgewater was found guilty
in the police court Saturday of keeping
and exposing liquors for sale. and ordered
to pay fine of 800.
While the case was pending. Deputy
Sheriff Cobb of Whitman went TO Abing-
ton to get the records of former cOnvic-
ton of William J. Murphy of East Bridge
water. who was also convicted of violat-
ing the liquor law, and whose case was
continued to Monday for sentence. Abbott.
finding no officer in the way. walked out of
the courthouse, and disappeared on the
road toward Easton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

Alcantsra got the blue ribbon again this
year at the New York horse show, we be-
lieve the third time in succession. Quarter
master came next with Pawnee, third. Al
cantara has now rs 2.30 performers. Here
after, ii is reported, he will be bred to pro-
ducing mares only. 1t is said thst Alcan-
tara's service fees this year have Melted his
owner, Mr.. J. G. Davis, s33, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

Volume No. of the laws of the United
States isn't considered necessary to well
equipped law Office but c, ". Jones, Esq,
is pleased to possess it, This volume was
printed in 1926 and on the poor paper and
with the crude processes known to that
time, yet it as passed through 9S years
with no practical DETACHMENT, the tyro-
grsp PLY Of the volume being excellent. This
anl and England AID the laws passed at
The first AMI second sessions Of the First
Congress and signed by Frederick Augustus
reseatatiy, John Adams, vice president,
aud George Washington, President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

Charles Jackson, who has been EMP yed
in the machine shop of the Lockwood Com
pany was on Saturday promoted to the
position Of second hand of tic shop. Mr.
Jackson has proved himself 10 be fine
workman and the selection Of the company
is a good one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

sembIed in the Methodist church to lister
to the very interesting address on 'Gamb
ling and Lotteries, by the pastor, Rev. C.
5. Cummings. The subject was treated
logically and vivid illustrations of the preva
lence of these evils were brought &c
notice. The matter was well handled ant
the attention of the congregation held
throughout. The Winthrop Street Qusrte'
was present and their fine singing was
pleasing feature Of the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18
BABY GIRL SUFFocATED.
Children Of Julius Reuben Play Wit
Matches and Burn His House.

BosToN. Dec. 1.-THE house of .Jnliu
Reuben, 2 Chamberlain place, Chelsea
was found to be on fire at $40 Saturda,
morning and 5-months-old girl was suf
located in bedroom. There were tw,
other children, 2 ana 4 years old. in th,
same room and it is thought that the,
started the fire by playing with Elatehe<
An alarm ~as rung from box "A. bu
when the department arrived the flame
were coming from the second-stery win
dow. The house was only Quilted In tn,
upper portion. however. and the damag'
will not exceed $3.50 to the building. which
il insured, and so to the furniture. which
is uninsured. The building was owned
bv Mr. Rey: ben
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18
NAME cEIlRLL RAILROAD COMPANY.
Annual Meeting.

AyoriCE Is hereby given thss the Annual
IN Meeting % the Maine Central Railroad
Company will be held a; tee eompa sys Office. in
vortiand. on "Wednesday, the tweafieth Gay OF
December, A. u. isss. at one cfe{cek in the
afternoon. to act upon the following srtielss. to
Wit
i. To hear the report of the directors. and &C;
thereon.
= To tx the number of. and elect. directors
1ef tAe ensuing year.
/ To see il the stockholders will rstify the
\ mortaaee Of that portion of the European s
1eeth Anesican Rsii say which lies between Ban
- 40 Winn, dated January z, ISIS. mads
&1nily BY the European 4 North Anne lean
Halfway aDd this company. by. its cirsctors in
{ ~ eeAalf. tn secnfe hoscs TO the pmeant of oue
0l1lltoA vt dollars TO be Issued to rstire the Ban
4 leen to the European I North American
= 19N1y Company. dne January 1. isS4. and
& So19H the action Of the directors in carrying
- ~ 1u9UA Thereof
- - 10 - 49, Any Other oaafnees that ma,
y eeas ee1ule ~ meeting.
~ el01 ~ IN 1iRec4neu.
9QslAa \. DkuHmOND, Clrxk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

There will be stated communication of
Watcrvile Lodge No. 80, f. q A. NJ,
Monday evening. II being the annual
meeting the election Of officers for the en-
suing year will take place at that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

RUINED THEIR PLAN.
Anarchist C,,cercd For valiant and Il
Police Quickly Dispe r-ed Them.

PARIS. Dec. ls.-Anarchists tried TO hold
meeting last night. but ruined their
plan by beginning with loud cheers for
valiant. The police at once ordered the
crowd 10 dispense. The anarchists threat
ened to attack the police, but after two of
them had been arrested the others hur.
Fied away.
The French government j. understood
to be opposed to the plan for an inter
national league against the anarchists.
The concensus of official opinion here is
that any international agreement would
have to he limited to better organiza-
ton OF the police,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

nKs. WfHsLow's 1opraISe SYsur has bses
ssed for over FIFTY FEARS BY MILLIONS q
MOTHERS Tor their CHILDREN whus TEkIH-
ING, with PERFECT sCSa;EzSs. IL SOOIHk-
the CHILD, S0fTENs the CT rs. ALIAS 81
PAIN CCkk6 WIND c0LlC and Il III bcs,
remedy foe DIARRAtkA- pold b, dsstSy.u d
.nfe. VtnsfeWss Hasps hsns Hyysp,- asA take -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18
McKane's Case Monday.

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-Counsel on both
sides in the McKane case have agreed that
the order for arrest shall not be served IN
til Monday, when the motion for a stay Of
proceedings pending an appeal is to be
heard If stay is refused, Nc Kane will
he arrf setd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

On Wednesday evening Jan. 10, Lester
Wallack's famous play, "Rosedale, will be
presented in the Opera house by company
of highly recommended players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-18

Saturday Kiusman's the rmometer regis
tered as follows: At A. NJ, 9 above; |:
o'clock, IL above; 6 ?. NJ, "a above. Sun
day at A. NJ, 10 above; ~ o'clock, "a
above: & =. NJ. 20 above,