davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27
See That Essentials are Provided.

The essential parts of breal are flour,
water and yeast. Sugar, salt and potatoes
are often added. Suppose that you were
to insist that the cook should make the
bread without water or without yeast; what
would he the consequence? A bread that
nobody would care to eat. This is just what
many farmers are doing with their soil fthe
cook They insist that profitable crops
shall grow in Impoverished soils BY the aid
of one-siied or special fertilizers. Phosphate
or potash or nitrogen is left out. The soil
may supply the less important constituents
lime, iron, magnesia, silica, etc, sugar,
salt and potatoes but it cannot supply tn,
potash, phosphate and nitrogv flour, water
and yeast.) The result is crop that
doesn't pay. The unwise part of such &
proceeding is to condemn the constituent
food materials placed in the soils hands Al
worthless. The soil cannot make perfec'
plants, any more than the cook can max,
perfect bread, unless it has the wherewiths
to do it. 1t has long been known an alb
stract axiom that silk purse cannot bt
made out of a sow's ear.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
CHANGE IN ADDRESS
OF a Firm That Mas Successfully Advertised
an Exceilenf Article.

Scott ( Browne, manufacturing chemists
and propnetors of SCOTS Emulsion, an
article known the world over have removed
from 1872 South Fifth Avenue. New York
to the handsome new Scott & Browne buili-
ing on New Chambers Pearl and Ross
streets. The building is IL sto-
ries high and is considered the bes,
building of its kind in the city. Beginning
with an article of unquestioned merit thi.
firm has displayed great deal of skill in
bringing it to public notice. In making
the announcement to the newspapers OF the
change of location the firm says;
"You are, no doubt, well aware that We
believe in advertising, and we are pleased
to take this occasion of expressing our
thanks to the newspapers and other period
icals Of the country for their many courte-
sizes, as well as to say word about the i'm
portance of advertising any article of merit
While we naturally think that our great
success would not have been possible nm
less Scots Emnlsion possessed superior
merit, we do not under-estiHste the value
Of advertising, and We would suggest te
every business man that in advertising ~
finds the best and quickest way to public
favor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27
About the Farm.

Maine farmers are getting a good pric,
for their oxen.
You cannot cheat your field: it returns
III kind what you give it.
A farmer without right plan is like a
navigator sai'iBg for no" here.
No man has the right To let his stock
loose. t, the injury of his neighbors. This
applies to fow Is as well.
Shallow running corn cultivators have
produced higher average yields than those
which deeply stir the soil.
II is said that if you wipe off the cows
each morning with rag wet in weak car
bolic acid and water the flies will disturb
the animals but little.
SOW after being bred shonll not be con-
fined to exclusive corn diet. To meet the
increased demand which nature makes upon
them they should be fed generously but
with lighter and more succulent food.
Exercise prevents among the poultry
such vices as feather pulling. egg eating,
The hens should have a scratching place,
even il it is necessary to eonfine them from
the garden patch. Don't he afraid to let
the little chicks into the garden. They are
great bug destroyers and will not harm the
vegetables.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP

| George Livingston is handling a fine
string of horses on the Saco driving park.
| Among them is Rosebirl. She is clean
limbed, clever looking four-y old, owned
and raised by Deputy Sheriff Charles b.
Harmon. She was sired by Eagle Bird out
of dam by Almont and is half sister to
Monbars.
At the Saco track Charles IIurd is show
ing handsome colt, Alipese, two years old
in the fall. He ia by Alphonso, by Baron
Wilkes. record 2.ls. out of Alma Mater
the greatest brood mare in the world. His
first dam was by Alcantara, by George
Wilkes; his second dam was by Belviderc,
by Belmont: his third dam was by Sentinel.
by fIambletonian 10; his fourth dam was
by Alexsnders Abiellah by HambIetonian
10; his fifth dam was by imported Austral-
ian. The colt is owned by Geo. F. Lowell
of Boston.
Capt. Il. H. Coombs of Belfast has shod
his pacing mare |. C. with aluminium shoes
thus reducing the weigh. of the shoes from
l6 ounces to l-2.
The dam of Hal Pointer. 2.0i l-2, has
fosl by Brown Hal, 2.l2 l-e.
Five fine horses were recently shipped to
Boston from Belfast. They were II. C.
Marden's sorrel mare Nellie e.. by I.edo.
sold to d. II. Berry; the brown mare Helen
Ledo BY I.e,o. sold by the NJ. Il. Cooper
estate to Warren +. Hall; Ell. MiicLells
brown mare by son of the Cooper horse,
sold to Mr. Hall: the Morrill, mare Neil,
sold by G. W. Townsend Sesr.niont. to A.
J. Bartlett, Boston; the brown eelding
Prince, five-yesr-old. grandson of an i'm
ported English horse, shipped by Fred X.
Bradsreet. Freedom.
George Wilkes was the cham ion sire of
producing dams in is92.
Guy, a.io3-4, while bt ing driven through
the streets of Detroit the Other day, heard
the gong of an electric ear and thinking i.
was a recall from the Judges stand. wheeled
around and started back
Sheriff Liitlefield of Belfast, has fine
pair of HsrolIson colts in his stable. They
are o~n sisters aged respectively and
years. They are attractive looking ami
mails and have many characteristics of their
sire.
Every champion stallion except Allerton
and Kremlin have aired not only 2.50 speed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27
THE MONTEREY on TRIAL.


SBS FRANcIsco, Nav 20 The new
coast defense vessel Monterey is on another
Official trial trip. The trial boar,l consist
ing of Capt. Henry l.. Iowison, Chief En-
gineer George J. Burnap, Lieutenant Com
mander Fernando z. Gilmore, Lieut. .Jere-
miah C. Burnett and Naval Constructor
David W. Savior took charge of the vessel
yesterday. The trials i'll consume week
The vessel has undergone some material
changes since her trial in January last. On
that occasion the maximum horse power de-
' loped was nearly $500. The average
hnrse power, however, fell about $50 below
the 540o required by the contract. She
then showed satisfactory strength, durahil-
ltv and reliability of hn!l and machinery
with comparatively little vibration, but her
maximum speed vas about Is knots. much
below the expectations. The ship is ex-
rected TO exceed the contracted-for speed
OF Ii knots this time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

The summary given by the bulletin OF In
New York Agricultural Experiment Station
of the results of the experiment in cheese
making during 1892, contains the followinl
statements Fifty experiments were mad,
at five different cheese factories, besides 81
experiments at the station. In these 2lt
6s4 ID. of milk was used. The temppra
ture of the milk when the rennet was adic'
was 81 deg. Fab. Time required TO coaen
late varied from | to 10 minutes, Tn
temperature to which the curd was heate'
after cutting was between 2S and 100 deg
The whey was draw n in from one to over fou
hours; aud the whole operation in the cheese
making varied from three to nine hours. lr
the composition of normal milk, the milk
solids in hundred pounds averaged l2.G'
lb.; the fat averaged $40 h.: the casciI
and albumen 3.li the whey averaged 6 -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

The Book reception" at the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms Thursday evening was complete
success in every way, The programme,
consisting of music and readings by Miss
Lewis of Watervillc, was well rendered.
The association received over 40 volumes
for their library, making the whole number
of books now on the shelves considerably
over 100. which, considering the fact that
the association is but u few months old
certainly speaks not a little for the interest
taken in the institution by the people of
this village
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

| NEW IoRk. May 70.
FLoue-seeeipts. .e,a,i ptss; Exports. 1901
bbls; i@65 lacks: sales. 2d,-oo psgs; market
oe extras. a. 05a2 i$. city mills , goa4 90 City
mills patents, I9a4 %, winter wheat low
grades, 2e5 2ij, fair to fancy. 2 IS a IS
| patents. 5oa4 25 -Minnesota clear. 2 50a3 10;
| s;raigh,., SCAT 10, patents, f2oa 4 10; rye
mixtures. soas so superhne 55a2 Is. ine. 70
| ~ 10
RYE FLOUR dull, stead sgnas25.
RyE-lower, qutct. Western. - 4fst.
BseLEy- steady. quiet ,--Su !. Weetern,
i0a,o; state, 65aSl; ~. Toronto. siass.
BARLEY NALT-s'eady, quiet western 70as2
Two rowed state 7oa7o, -ixrO~ed state soaS5; city
IN Ida Canada l00aita
WHb.r-Rece,pf- :gal, 81 bush exports. ~ se,
.al,- Ii, ,0J0. dull, lowe. with options ;---
,aoat, 77ia f13, 7sa79, Nu,i hard. -
No. } -rrtng 7.ia7s; No. i northern --sa--,
No , d a; No : spring soiasoi; ungraded
Cot s-keceipt. - ,ooD. exports, as.,7a, sales,
i5 Ono; dali. bower, with optioasi -----
70. I. Sit -. -tEs1of. JoiiS, Il sa; No.
2-af9i. ..lsYst1r. t.1.-, 5oi 50; afioaf I.
No. =. ieta. '~~fn.r si";. - y'How. s5c.
upgrad~i mixed. i"4a!.i, ate amer xrd, ri.
s.cs,4- ~, so ret.,--.. 5t.ts- bush
sales. y, so dull, lower, WEAK .---
No.2 a?ss-, d mt. -si4. No chicago
Western. rs4i, 10 ah.fs. ioai7; white state
l1sf5
BsEY- dull, steady.
BEEF RI tNs-siesdy. quiet
iAEp-- his her, 4ntets Western
steam cio.ed at sil.0o asked; orr. Sioalo. IA
Refined, quiet, iirm; iouI.nsai, tii.i54-. D A.
PoRE-Iui.t, !, irmer: -----saies,-:o old
mess, sii75as IS new ness, ss.7sasis.25, extra
prime npHliHal.
,ancy ;---tsFe aau y q fa 7'ta-r 2ai 2I
Wc.ferp 1a'+ lGtle; 10 creafaery i71.l DO
'aefprt i"sl?i u - fSi--- f-iq
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27
To N. ID. league, Formerly Of <aiina
Kansas, now of santa Paula, CALI
farnis:

Whereas vou, on March II, ss9, pledged TO IN,
one hundred shares of stock of III" llHFdison sud
stewart pl Company 10 secure the pHyr.ni OF q
certain promi.sorY unte. dated September q: lsss
-ignrd by u. ". 1earnr aud i,ro. and VI. d. league
tur i've thousand dollars, on siN months iiint
si'li htrr,-' nj ten per cent. unt pnd, pay i,bi,
at the ADgnsta National Bank, Augusta. Maine
w3th an agreement that IN YOU, the SAID "
u. lcHgup. should fal 10 paw the said not. ~ iiir
y da'- after being requested hy to do, then
| wa. thereby authorized 10 sell sad stock or NJ
uucu of It a. 2ht b" necessary to pay sad not.
aud inter- -, any stock or money rci, ming n Hny
bands after said nute aud Interest -ipnti h, a
ffHd 10 h' promptly turned over 10 tl,c said itaguc
and
Wh-yeas on April 3, issi, requested you 10
writing to pay -Ald mote within thirty diy- th,"r
after, which repuest yUr receive Atrh IL. lsei
and von i'a' g since neglected 10 pay he same,
ion are hereby nniIfed thai on Tuestiay Hu
gust ), 4 ID i~ii, ni nine o'ciock a. NJ at ihp
Office pf H.atH Tucl, in Augu-'a, Name, II N
tcii at pablc auction tine for going st'cs, being
cerfiiicS'eE numbered IL. snd i2, fnr hliy -haies
each nt the cap5tni stock Of the UHrJi,on 4 stew
art ''ii Co, 30 much irr of IL NAV he nee.s
sary TO pay said note and interest, uni.r the
terms Of said collateral agreement.
iugus.a. Ne May II, is93 M.v.B. CHASE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

The alterations and repairs which for a
few weeks past have been in progress at
the Old Low drug store, now occupied by
ID. c Adams & Co., are nearly completed
A partition was thrown across the rear end
of the store new hardwood floor laid and
plate glass windows put in the front. Then
Il metallic ceiling was put on and the whole
inside of the store frightened up with few
coats of paint, and nice looking paper on the
walls. Now the painters are putting the last
dashes of paint of the front outside and the
whole place commences to assume an air OF
newness and freshness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

Two boys, Lee Lewis and Frank Cary,
were brought into the municipal court Fri
day charged with larceny. Both plead
guilty and were sentenced to pass the re-
mainder of their minority in the reform
school, but the mittimus in each case was
suspended and the sentence will not be en-
forced as long as the boys behave in a
proper manner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

Trinity Sunday will be observed at Christ
church by a special musical service. Mr.
Combs will render recit and ara from the
Holy City, by Alfred Gaul, at both scrv-
ices The following will be given at the
evening service;
Professional hymn, =
t,lorir, Walter Fould
',. ant',, ~ e. ''",ali,"' Rev. j :. B, Hodge,
Auth,.in Thus saith the Lord" ',au
Hymn. $50
t,loua ratri, Arr. rs II. II Comb,
,l.r pr} dH = 80 Paradise Fhe.l
pHrrtofium, tild itulli,
l'roco- -siunal hymn, iio.
A festival TIE neum Laudamus' by e
X Fay will be rendered after the benedic,
ton, Masters Berry, Dill, Sprague, Small
and Stubcr and Mes.rs Cook, Blair and
Wake field rendering the solos.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

Rev. W. F. Berry will preach in the
Methodist church Sunday at 1870 to the
members of W. S. Heath Post No II. G. A.
X. While the exact subject of Mr.. Berry 5
discourse cannot now be announced, some
of the various topics which he will Introduce
will include historical facts which led to
the cause of the Civil War.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27
e,.l swansea /, Foster. Failure.

FISEIAY. o.. MAY l6.-Presiden; Weisei,
Of the Peoples Bank of North Baltimore,
which carries heavy deposits of oil pro-
,iucers, Was here this evening endeavorins
to procure aid. Failing he announced that
his bank would close tomorrow. Ii was
dragged down by the failure of ex-Secre-
tary Foster. Mr.. Foster was stockhoide,
in The bank. oil operators and producers
will lose many thousands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

At the Unitarian church Sunday evening
the pastor, Rev. J. l.. Seward will preach
on the subject, Ought the Worlds Fair 10
be Opened Sundays,' Mr. Seward Will
discuss the various arguments introduced
both for and in opposition to the gates being
opened.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27
No Further uso for Clutches.
THIS IS A MOST WONDERFUL CuRe'

Gentlemen: Belfast, Me, Dec a. 1902
In February, 1881, had been OIL crutches for
two years from white swelling OF my right knee
and also had glandular swcllings about my neck
and chest. | had gradually been running down
for much longer time, and bad severe cough
and was greatly cmaciated and weak. All my
friends considered me far advanced with consuIup.
tom was thought to be beyond help; | was
thoroughly discouraged, and judged that med
cine was of no use in my case, as had been under
the care OF skillul physician for two years con-
stan,ly. On February5 ), 1881, commenced taking
DhLToN's SARsAPARILLA and took il three
months. At the end of that time my knee had
improved so could go about with cane, and my
strength had improved to a remarkable degree
had good appetite and was feeling cheerful at
the thought that should BE- well once more In
six months discarded cane as well as crutches.
At the end Of seven months ] ceased taking med.
icine and found myself 7yeH. Ihave remained well
TO the present time and am not the least bit lame.
owe my life to DALTDN'S SARsAPARILLA and
hm> has srov'a my cure 10 be permanent. lean
not recommend i too highly to others similarly
Affected Should anyone doubt the truth of the
above statement they can refer to me by letter.
MRS. JuDrrH KNowLToN,
No. Q Cedar ST., Belfast, Me.
Prepared by DALTON saRSlpiaIllA CO., Belfast, No.
Use Dslton's Pills and Pasters. also Dalton's
Liquid Dentfrlce for the Teeth and Gums.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27
RANDOLPH.

Mr.. Rt bert Clark is in portl,ud on a
business trip.
MIS- Heath of Kings Mills is the gaes,
# Mrs Lsberee.
Miss Kitty Stevens rsiern,d from her
trip to the Worlj's Fir, Frsi,y sfteruoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27
Asa.sss ssa srsssA y ~ rsrtisA W.

CH1caeo, Nay 26-Percy Sehuman. I
LAWYER. has been instructed by Rober
Levy. manager Of the Turkish village II
the Mid~ay Piaisanee. to bring an actor
for damages against the woria's Fair diree
tory for breach Of contract In failing to fur
nish the village with light and hvstories
The case will be watched with interest 3,
coneessionaries along the street, inasmuci
as they have the same grievance agains
| the Exposition
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

4 clergyman from Lewiston will ex-
change With Rev. Mr. Edwards Of the Free
Baptist church Sunday. Services at the
usual time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

KRESEBEr fOTNT y.-b fr.Gafe Couyf
at 4,onsta, on The JsatM ,Aopd n Of Hoy
1875.
Samuel r. Tibhett- and ". " Whlfeh6u.e ex
tea;oss The estate Of Bebis isIin J.. Tsbbet,s
3Ite of fa-sslhorp, in suld county, dereaset, hay
~ Feiii toned for license 10 sell the ioiiow ne
real estate - -aid decesssed, fur the pay yent oi
bts eIc., VIZ ..ii OF The real estate d.-erbcd IN
She Inventory. situated IN the towns Of Fassalboro
China and Ninslow, Maine.
Ordered, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully, prior TO the second Monday
''f Jane next, IN the DAILY H. SSEBEc JoEESAL, n
newspaper printed in augusta. that all persons
Interested may attend at GoDrf Of Probate then
20 be boiden at Augusta, and show cause. il any,
why the prayer Of ssid petition shouid not be
sIanted.
q. T. STEVENS, Judge.
Attest HOWARD OWEN. Register.
maYy1dSat1i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

Rev. Charlrs T. Hawes of Bangor, will
preach at the Congregationalist church Sun
day, at 1890 A. NJ. and 80 Z. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

Mr.. Fred Troop Of Hayersill, who has
been sick several weeks, died Wednesday
evening in that city,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

Mrs. II. Fuller of West Gardiner AMI
Mr.. y r. f0ombs were married by Rev.
Mr.. Osen. Thurs,iay afternoon. They
v i'll make their future home at Old Orch
ard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

Mr.. Il. H. Atkins will lead the services
held in the Young Mems Christian Assori-
alton rooms. Sunday afternoon at f.l5
O'Clock. All young men are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

'ntted States Deputy Marshal Smith OF
Portland was in the city Wednesday and
arrested two Italians, living ON Winthrop
street an the charge of illegally selling in
toxicsting liquors. They were taken to
Portland TO await hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

The bicycle relay race from Bangor %
Portland which takes place next Saturday
is looked forward To with much
interest by those belonging ta
the Gardiner Cycle Club, who Will
take the papers from here to Brunswick
% miles. The run will be divided into
four sections. George Tyler Will Brown,
Charles Taylor and another member of the
clnb will attend To these sectors. Each
relay ri1er has "A second rider close behind
him. so if any accident should happen the
other man can take the message. which will
not be delayed. Probably other members
Of the club will follow the first section man
some distance on his Journey.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

People who have horses to acquaint with
the electric cars, would relieve the pedes-
trians and properly of Main street of con-
siderable danger, If the Introduction was
made well mp on the highway between this
city anil Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

The Madison boys and Skowhegan news
boys are advertised to play game of ball
here Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

Mrs. ]. A. Colby has been in Orono this
week visiting her son, Prof. ID. Wilder
Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

Rev. Geo. Aubin of Holyoke, Mass, viii
preach at the Baptist church on tine
Plains" Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

The span Of black horses owned by Tas-
ker and Burns 4 Son, we're shipped with
several other horse. TO New York Friday
George f. Bishop is the buyer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

Mr.. John clukey, the gentleman who met
with the terrible accident Thursday morn
ing, died little after 5 O'Clock in the even
ing The funeral will take place Saturday
at 10 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

Mr.. W. G. Preble drove over to Leris-
ton Thsrsdsv evening 10 attend the
Shrine" meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

Two of c. A. Ross workmeu have been
Hartand this week, puttinga steel roofing
on building for ID. +. Thompson, Esq.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

Albert Mcdowell who was porter at the
Eyens house for several years, has accepted
similar position at Hotel willows, Farm
ington, where he will be employed through
the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

At the Metlsodist church. Sunday after
moor, the pastor viii speak on the subject
Secrets Of Character"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

Mrs. B. A. Varney of Worcester. Mass,
who has been in town for two weeks. has
been quite i'll this week, being confined TO
her room the past few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27
WATERVlLLE.

Mrs. F. f. Boothby of Portland was in
the city Friday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

Mr. HIATT is home for short stay from,
Lay College. Revere Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

A man by the name of Merchant had his
fingers severely hurt at the kindllng wood
factory FIJI lay afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Hon. Parker Z. Burleigh of this town
has sowed thirteen acres of his Linn, us
farm to oats. Ii is handsome field and
free from stones.-Aroostook Pioneer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

Mr. Charles Clifford who has been in Se~
York and other cities on a business trip re
turned home Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

Quite a number attended the concert in
HaiioseiI friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

DR.. ]. ID. Ames and wife of Athens were
in town Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

Tie above stock will be sold at pnbIc auction
al the time and place above named for the pur
poses stated ia said notice. Term carh
VI. V. d. CHASE.
AUGUSTA. MAINE, May II. Is.9
dfnaylD n june
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27
GARDINER.

Bsggzge-na.ter Wight vas a. skowhe-
gan Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27
SOUTH GARDINER.

Asa Stuart is visiting his home in Bing-
ham for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

Mr.. Clarence Richardson, Who Is en-
ployed at Warren. Me-, IA at home for a
f..x dzvs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

the samples for eommissary stores The
!, bids for hardware coal. ETC., to be used u
the Home during the coming year were
opened Friday af l2 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Richards Paper Co will hold meeting in
the flies here during the irst week in June
10 decide as to the rebuilding of the mill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

n. w. Murphy of Parlin Pond was in
town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

The concert Sunday viii Be very interest
ing Prof Theme having prepared the fol-
lowing programme for both the Saturday
and Sunday concerts:
l. Medley Nareh-.Lose Ss-.~
arr. by knaw.ton
I. f,vertsFr "Ffs Diay9le." siuS~r
3. BARITONE Solo, seseFt'
Mr.. Sotand.
l. Selections from ia TrxyIafa," serdi
s. ssThe Dafkie'a Dream" Lansing
sailiyaz
The Ksnnsbee Central viii run two trains
10 the Sunday concert one at 2-2D and s'
3 Is, returning after the concert.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

+. X. Delano has recently purchased
fine driving horse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

The governor and ether officers Of the
Home were occupied Friday with examining
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-27

The mayor and four of the Democratic
aldermen met at their room in the Opera
house block Friday night and discussed the
matters of taxation, sewerage and electric
lights. Treasurer Jacob Edwards of the
Edwards Company is here from Boston to
consider the difference in the State and To-
cal valuation of the plant. 1t is understood
that he is willing to make a compromise by
which the valuation will be somewhat
raised. No plans have been formulated
vet on the sewerage question and the maj jor
ity is divided on the street lighting matter.
Some favor awarding the contract to the
lowest bidders and endeavoring to have
several companies compete. Others favor
establishing plant to be owned and run by
the city, as is the case in Waterville.
Whichever way the matter may be decided,
the idea is to have everything in readiness
by January !. 1894, when the present com
tract with the Kennebec Light & Heat Co.
terminates.