davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03
1T IS A NEW SECT
From the East, but Little
Known Here.
DR.. Morgan of the Reformed Episco-
pal Church Lectures on the Refor-
nation in England.

The Reformed Episcopal Church is a
comparatively new institution to San
Francisco though it was founded in the
East twenty years ago by Bishop George
Cummins of Kentucky. The Bishop Sc
coded from the Episcopal church on the
grounds that that body was becoming too
comprehensive"
Henry VIII and his Bishops, or the
reformation in Ehgland-tne historical
origin of the Episcopal church." was the
subject of lecture delivered yesterday
morning by DR.. Morgan in the new Re-
formed Episcopal Church, Mason aud
Eddy streets.
The doctor opened with brief account
of some Of the continental reformers, in
GLIDING John Huss and Jerome of Prague.
In speaking of Henry VIII he painted the
"Biuebeard monarch" in very somber COL
ors.
DR.. MOrgan'S sympathies are ultra
Protestant, so naturally he approved of
the sops to Cerebus-translating the Bible,
suppresSing mOnaSteries,- atr.-by which
the astute Henry won the reformers over
to be his tools. But the Kings protestant
acts did not condone in the doctors
eyes his famous statute of six articles,
which 50 effectualy Knocked down the
fabric that the refOrmers had been care
fully build ng up.
The story Of Hooper. Ridley and Lati-
mer's martyrdom was given in an interest
leg manner, though it was strongly remi-
niscent of ''FoX'S Book of Martyrs"
Mary, who died with the word calais"
engraven on her heart, was alluded to in
the time-honored phrase of Bloody Mary"
and then the lecturer led his listeners to
the reign o! Queen Elizabeth.
Every one knows that good Queen Bess
prosecuted the Purtans who refused to
lend their necks to the yoke of her bish-
ops, but It was news to hear her treatment
OF the EpiscOpalian church censured as
showing an overwhelming desire to con-
cliate the Church CT Rome" Such. how
ever. DR.. Morgan assured his hearers was
the case.
In conclusion, the lecturer declared that
''in the last two years the Church of Eng.
land has been cOnvulsed by certain iudg-
ments of the Archbishop of Canterbury
and of the eccles stical courts" These
Judgments, it appears. sanctioned the use
of tapers and also certain rituals. to which,
on the authority Of DR.. Morgan, the Re-
formed Episcopal Church is strongly OPP
posed.
The subject for next Sundays lecture
will he: "ShaIl We Have Ritualism or Re-
form? or. Some Historical and Local
Reasons Why There Should Be Re-
formed Protestant Episcopal Church in
San Francisco"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03

PARIS MODEL CAPES. trimmed in Real
l'ouIuot LdC''S ............SlS. SO ana $VU
Reduced from s. 0, $50 and 500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03
THEY DON'T REST.
The MidWinter Fair Men
Work Sundays.
HEADQUARTERS SECURED.
Important Questions Are Considered
by the Executive Committee.
Organization Nearly Finished.

business of the Midwinter Industrial
Exposition is so pressing at present that
the executive committee felt compelled to
hold a meeting yesterday for the discus
sion Of important questions relative to the
fair.
The committee is anxious to get beyond
the preliminary stage aud begin the more
permanent work of building, arranging ex-
hibits, ETC. SO four of its members held
long session Yesterday afternoon. Irwin
c. Stump, r. 3. Mitchell, A. Andrews and
P. n. Lilienthal were present.
Considerable time was given to discus
sion and consideration Of the enterprise,
particularly as it stands at present. The
policy Of the executive committee was
carefully gone over and mapped out with
due regard for its Importance. Then the
plans were examined for the purpose of
intelligbly estimating cost, probable de-
mandS for space aud floor space afforded
in the sketch designs
The question of finances was discussed.
In this regard the conversation was not so
much or how the money is TO be got and
from whom, as what will be the most feas-
ible method of collecting. keeping and dis
prehensve review of economical admins
traitor, which Herr Corneley maintains is
the chief object the executive committee
has To secure.
Temporary headquarters were rented at
room 90, Mills building. About a week
later. when. the executive committee will
be complete, permanent offices will be Sc
cured:
After the organization Of the executive
committee the original committee Of fifty,
appointed by Mayor Ebert. will be in
creased to- one hundred and fifty.
From this body the various sub-cQmmir-
tees will be selected by the executive COM
mittee. These will have control of build
: ing, exhibits, art. displays. distribution,
maintenance, public comfort. informa-
ton and other matters connected with the
fair.
Mayor Ebert Is selecting a committee of
twenty-one prominent men.to manage the
: finances. There is probability that this
body will be increased to fifty members.
Owing to the mum Der of application for
positions and for membership on the gen.
eral committee to individual members of
the executive committee, 1t was agreed
that applications must be sent to head
quarters, where they will be considered by
the executive committee.
1t was unanimously decided that all mat
tiers pertaining TO the work of the eXecu-
tive committee shall be decided without
political or ulterior considerations.
The committee felt very much encour-
aged by promises Of hearty support which
are received daily from numerous promi-
nent men and capitalists who previously
were Indifferent about the exposition.
= The executive committee will meet at s
P. NJ. to-day at the temporary headquar-
ters to formulate more definite plans for
the ultimate success OF the Mldwlnter In
ternational Exposition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03

CLOTH CAPES, BEADED. in Fancy Designs.
Reduced from IS, $40, $l1.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03

FRAMED pictures make the home beautiful.
Buy them al SanDorn, vail g. Co.'S
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03
THE COUNTS DENIAL.
A RuIohvosbaske Could Never Be a
Thief.


Count Peter Won RuIohvosbaske, who is
charged with forgery ard obta ming money
under false pretenses, looked sad and de-
jected as he sat in cell at the City Pris on
yesterday.
II am here without friends" he said, "in
a strange country. and have no money TO
employ an attorney to defend me. 1t
would take too long for letter to reach
Russia. where my friends are.
Il am innocent Of the charges against
me. A RulOhvosbaske would never de-
mean himself to be a thief or take any
thing that did not belong to him. lem
prove that the signature TO the Sutro docn-
ment is not il my handwriting. Any ex-
pert could tell that at once.
~ am the victim of circumstances, and
il given a chance will be able to prove my
innocence. That is all l need to say about
it. am not used to the manners and Gus
toms of the people here and they do not
understand me. / am willing 10 work at
anything. but cannot get it. Must
starve?"
What was the trouble between you and
that woman in Sacramento?'
"Oh. that is all pack Of lies. There is
nothing in it."
+. Detective Hogan gives the Count very
bad character, and says he must ba rela-
tive of the famous Baron Munchausen.
The Count was in this city penniIess and
made the acquaintance of the girl Laura
Steinmiller in one of the low dives Of the
city. The girl kept him both here aud in
Sacramento. as she believed his story that
he was soon to come into fortune of
S15O,00O. There are other things known
OF this world-be scion of nobility equally
discreditable.
Detective Hogan calls him clumsy
forger, as his methods were of the SIM
piest kind and could not fail OF speedy
detection.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
i block 10 the center OF San Francisco 1t Is the
model hotel OF the world. FIRE and earth quake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room Is large.
light and airy. The ventilation is perfect. bath
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy
or access from broad. light corridors: The central
court. illuminated by electric light. It's Immense
glass roof broad balconies. carrlase-way and trOp-
teal plants features hitherto unknown in Amer
lean hotels Guests eut Rtained ON either the Amer
lean or European plan. The restaurant Is the 1nest
IN the city. Secure rooms in advtnco ~ tele-
graphing. The PALACE JOTEL.
1sttf San Rranoisoos Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03
THE MINT'S CHIEF CLERK.
Barnett Succeeds Clement How Gwyn
Worked the New Clerk.

The San Francisco Mint has already
partly changed hands. although the new
Superintendent will not take office for a
month yet. On Saturday Robert Barnett.
who will be chief clerk under ex-Lieuten-
ant Governor Daggett. was appointed by
General Dimond to that position to sue.
coed l.. Il. Clement. who resigned and was
ar the same time appointed cashier Last
April Charles j. Deering. who is a son-in-
law of Morris NJ. Estee. resigned the posi-
ton of cashier of the Mint to accept the
place of cashier of the Union Bank and
Trust Company. and A. Chesebrough of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03

RICHARDS s. Co.. druggists, 4os-s Clay. =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03

The celebrated globe fish, is not al.
ways globe shaped. They have the pc wer
of distending themselves into globuar
form by Initiating large airsac in the alb
domen. When this is blown out they as
sumo a normal shape.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03

FINE STYLISH CAPES, all colors. trimmed
with Ai!-Satln Ribbons .........:. 81 to 81
Reduced from SIC so and $22.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03

FANCY MINED CT 9TH ULSTrBS. Imported
goods, Butterfly Capes. 49,. SO. 81 and S l3 so
Reduced from $lS, $25 anu $50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03

FINE BLACK CAPES. fine materials, So SO, Sll
Reduced from SIS So. SIS and so.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03

NEW STYLES FUR TRIMMED JACKETS,
Genuine Fine Furs. 50, So so, SO
Reduced from $l2 so, SIS and $50.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-03

SILK VELVET CAPES, all colors Sl2 81, SIS
Reduced from SO so and $35.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services All Are Cordially Invited to
Attend.

Gospel Meeting at Y. NJ. C. A. rooms at
F. NJ. sunday Services conducted by
+ II. Beale. Good music.
FAR B.r-tt-r Cnt Ron Preaching at
10 80 A. NJ, by the pastor Sunday school
ut IL meeting of the A, +. c. H., at 81"
+. Nj: gospel service at 30
UxiraRiAx CuuRcu The Rev. Julien
X. Smyth will preach tomorrow evening at
$50. subject, The Emmans Journey,
Christ's word to Unwilling Scepucs.
SAINT BaRSABAs' CuArEL. Bangor street
Ninth Sunday after Trinity; Sunday
school will meet at 3 ?. NJ. evening prayer
with sermon, commencing at o'clock
Co~qRrsArIox Al CuCRcH 1890. morn
ing worship ami sermon by the pastor :
u.lj. SUNDAY school. $50 7, NJ, y. r =.
c. f.. conservation service: 80, evening
service AMI address by the pastor subject
Law Seats free.
Nsruoptsr EiIScorN. Cur RtH Morn
ing worship At 10 30 O'Clock with sermon by
the pastor, Rev. c s Cummings Pray r
meetings at i 20 and 30 7. NJ. Sunday
school ut noon Strangers and all o'hrr-
are welcome and are invited To worship I
this church.
SAINT MARK'S CHtgcH; Ninth Sunday
after Trinity Celebration of Holy Con-
munion Mt 4. Nj; morning prayer with
sermon at 10 30; choral evensong, COM
mepcing at o'clock The Rev. Mr. Bailey
will assist the Rector and preach at Ia
morning service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
i slIppfay cusTonER


On tie 2slh Of September, 1892. the
Ram of Hollis crommess Of China va
broken open in the night and hsrnes,,
bag Of grain and = ssrset biankes
we're stolen. sespieion fell upon
mxa named Ail<n Dudley, .ho bad re
e>ntIy been seen in the vieani,y, and who
b.a worked far Mr.. Croumeu the pseyiou,
,aan,er. He at once svore out warrant
10, bis arrest which be placed in the hands
II Marshal Marse Of Augusta Although
SHARP Iook out yas had Mr.
nor.e I'D rot succeed in fading his mas
gat.l The latter part Of The following April.
H. then learned that an indictment wzs
b.pxieg over The msn Ia Lincoln county
for the larceny Of several harnesses and
M, de authorities there were very anxious
u .ecare him. He accordingly turned him
og.r 20 TIE sheriff Of ttist county. He
p4es! 40 .ly at tsse trial, male fail ressora-
tor, @. the stolen property, and succeeded
in ,,uing Of sith q sentence Of 30 DAYS in
iai I po1 the erra'Ios Oh BIS sentence
there rids week. Mr.. Morse vent
,f,sr him 70 answer to the charges
preferred NJ Mr. Crommett. Judge
Aalrsw. has bound him oser IN
s50G bonds in defaglt Of which he nov
lauguishss In she Kenncbec jail. II seems
that bic list u misdemeaeor. is q long one
There {. good evidence TO convict him Of
se..iag several other harnesses and an old
.qAy- Ia.sed Judging from his prehmi-
nary performances he was in a
fair way 70 blossom. shortly,
into a f4lI ieaged horse thief. BesiAe the
,lef,s already enumerated, numerous petty
iafceniss are. laid at his door, and there
seem. to b. good reason for believing that
b. will be gwen ample opportunity 10 re-
fec, upon the evil of t,is ways at Thomas
ton hiring the next few years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
Fred G. Libby.

AZ 10 &c. O'Clock Friday forenoon, Mr..
F,efG Libby, Who for weeks has been
hsnxng trtxeen life anil death. passed
p4arrfailg asay As the beginning Of Mr..
Libby. stckues. nothing serious vas anti
cipa,.l p, HI. sten'Iing pby.ician, bat later
Il developed into typhoid which
.ah..g 4rntly became complicated with
pneumonis Even then his many friends
In fli. eity her shed the hope that his
.uoos constitution and great vital force
III. enable BIN to triumph over disease,
bat .tva. cot 10 be. In the full tide Of
hl. " suroas Young manhood the final sum
moo. came sni be passed on TO the other
shore
Nj Libby a. the time had been
i re.slcat of Augusta for 10 Years, being
employed q the book biniery Of Smith &
Rod Dnrng the last six years of this
h.bment IN full charge of the work a position
he bah fIet With conspicuous falthfuiness
AMI sb.hty Mr. Libby was young man
sex '''''' a'''A'
all VII, knew III Thoroughly wide awake,
seneruu, to = fault and tie soul Of good
''''''''P' '' ''A
N''"' ''' "'''f IA
VOTED u ubet If the I -. o. +. in all its
br,nrDe. and constant attendant at the
i.1.t. ,u.f, d. I. r., b., 4. II H.. saHtv utssai
'' f''''''' "''''' '''
"' ''''
'''-
''* 90,
s'''' w 'fD''
vas ''' ''''' F'fD'A' ''''3
= '''' ''' ''''' '''''''' go ','
"5 "'F' as @''''''' 0''' III" '''
"itlf
Al e'o'" 'n' '''''''"'
large 81 har''"H'F '#t4''i W '''' F'N
f''"'' Nh'' "h''' A'''on A"s"''a 'o'N
nag ~ '''e f''ha'"F' a. s"af'' u ""''o''
'q ''f'a' - ht'' 'l'fA'''f' N"'e' '""iSe
't Fn''so D.. F'Sf ai'' - l 0'''
san liz -''''' \ II 49, i0''J'' Wv
aFp1"tr! a emni't'e on the paf' OIL me
'An''n ana bF"tH'r' marry heel a'n - W
hn's'''' H'm".''' On 'n' part o' 'ue
t"'F' g. accompany the remains - Ffeu-
.fi.t"a- lAe HoraI 1"'l4os. "heh were
HritN ali IRON The b.h Venue green
houses ~ 'al' rtY AMI "hi'" Nete put 10
s''b'' At short ooltr' were profase ana eA-
'n''t' " b''t-lui la't were maze up ot
Posses l"hs' ant '''is n'!ts. ~ the "e'u Vi
the ''~t' va large horal pillow Win a
9'''s' IT three hpSs' tti'Hife from Asylum
Lodge NnntheF ltrge snt oesuufnl foral
lA'''' cam" from Mr. BALDWIN ana TRENDS
at the "'sos house where Mr. Libby has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
Second Day, August 18th.

Ey.. Esg A.,
FREE f"H ALI
silver street b ia, silver Lawn ~tAfyta. " atey
vile
Waiter H. eli = c VI i,aiis Augusta
HiFa bi m II Il Toner lard! upr
Louis r. be. T. Ta.h Fairfield
yaa Heimont. b :. P Taeh. Fairfield.
N1uuiAin.er b h. Appleton Webb WafrryI1l.
I.re.eni r. Appip,.,a W.l,b. " a;sryill,.
Messenger Wllkts. bs,BFa + II Briyg.. Au-
bura
t,rAnieta br ~ RFa r II Briggs Aubaru.
staniey, b z. Pine Tree stock Harm. f,ardlner.
~ LawFenge, e. Wafer q morrill,. PittsdrId
fr.d Wilkss b L. & n Nelson W .teryills
CuGI. Y EAE DLp..
o.. ,.;. s. ~ , . s... ,,.,
~. '''''' y "N'''" . ''NAi'' wa !"
T..,+,t v,4,s.. b u w.tLa ,,,.,.
-. t,f,t. ~ ~ tsans $3.50 T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
the TORPEDO STATION.
Is Been and what vii Be Oens a
bat Diamond. Portland Harbor.

al Cove, on the back side of Great
i island, the government is erecting
10 station. This is to be both n
house and an operating station
pedoes. When completed it will
pthing to attract attention, but
a very strong fertilization in
attack, and even then it can hardly
led by shell, for it is protected in
by very steep bank, 80 or 40 feet
vered with thick growth of TIM
its death-dealing instruments are
purpose of keeping vessels from
near the city so that vessels can not
e front harbor. 1t will present a
,ceful appearance to the uDpracticed
az turfed over and hardly distin-
E from the res, of the land.
! the supervision of Mr.. Sealy, the
ons have been going on since the
/ the ground, and at present have
depth of about % feet. The ex-
| is all solid rock, and every morsel
ired blast to loosen it. At pres
at rs men are employed. A pier
0 feet long has been built. at which
rails necessary for the construction
alton are handled.
alton itself will consist of a case
feet long by IL feet wide, and
feet high, in which wi IL be placed
'uments necessary for firing the
=, and complete telegraph outfit
ing the position of vessels from
: who will be stationed at some dis
Running to this point from
ter is long gallery about
. wide, through which will run
,le. A l2-foot stairway leads
e rear of the casemate to the
above. The walls and floor are
thick concrete, and an archei roof
made of about four feet of concrete
is to he placed about 10 or ID feet
and fine stones. A ventllatinR
.is up from the centre of the case
'tation il to be used more as an
z station than for storage for the
erpedoes. Torpedoes will be placed
b distances all over the harbor, and
. Of the telegraph outfit the station
kept informed of the course. speed
Ition of vessels entering the bay,
h the vessel is in the right position
pdoes can be fred from Diamond
although the gunner cannot see the
Another station is to be built SINH
j. one at Diamond Cove, and al
L. ground has been cleared.-Port-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
REPAIRS At STATE HOUSE.
Contract Tor Repairing East Side Approach
Awarded 10 A. 7. Fuller.

The Executive Council committee ON
public buildings. consisting of Council
received proposals for the repair of the east
front approach to the State Capitol. as
follows ..
A. A. Dung, Augusta styyt
u .. \ ;. Nichols. Augusta, ibe
a + .ull.r 3s02
Mr.. A. r Fuller WAS awarded the con
tract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29

Miss MARKETS. Roberts of Hailoweli,
formerly teacher at the Page school in that
city, is to succeed Miss Glidien of the W..
K Saith grammar school in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
Insurance Matters.

The following insurance companies nave
withdrawn from Maine since Jan. /, is"5
Boylston, Boston; Delaware, Phiisdelphi
F,remen's Fire. Boston: Mechanics and
Traders New orleans; Michigan F. & NJ
Detroit. Mich North American Boston
Spring Gardca Philadelphia City ct Lon
don London; Cai'ed States Mutual Acci-
dent Asso, iation, Ne~ York city.
The Nstionsl Of Nes York withdrew IN
December last.
The companies admitted since Jan
are: Preferred Accident ms. Co, New
York city; Massachusetts Mutual Accident
Assn. Boston; New Jersey Plate Glass
Ius Co. Newark. y. j. Union Casualty
and Surety To, ST. Louis. Mo.
&c. Over, for some years an efficient
nostaI clerk on the route from Sko~hegaD
to Portland gives way Ia q. Is. slean
Cause, Dyer is a Republican, Shesa .
Democrat. The former knoas the husi'
ness. the latter has to 'earn.--Somerse'
Raytoiter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29

State Detective IRA Trae of Hslloweu
has been at Skowhegan and vicinity this
week locking after the burglars who re-
Gently broke into the store of G. S. Bur
leigh of Vsssalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29

! in Msrseilles and Naples almost
rear, and the presence in those cities
" cases does not by any means indi-
l, an epidemic will follow.
ce the last epidemic II Naples the
Y condition of the city has been
improved; first by the introduction
II from mountain lake situated nj
/, in the interior-the water being of
arity and brought underground TO
An active municipality 10 also
the dangers of the commerce OF
in the event of an epidemic of chol
will use every effort to suppress the
should it appear.
will therefore see that am inclined
ny hopeful regarding any serious
+ of cholera in foreign ports this
aad do not anticipate any marked
ion of immigration from that
Wheeler has resumed his duties as
4 the medical staff of the immigra-
Dau, from which he was relieved
was sent abroad. He visited all
ncipal ports of embarkaiion and
areful inquiry into their sanitary
ms,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29

The Knights Templsr excursion train
passed through this city at II so 2. NJ. for
Waterville. The sir knights reported =
nne days outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29

It's estimated that j, " II take about
>i2i to r,p,r the damages to the LIZZIE
Snow "a tile recent collision. The city
VI Bath phith owns the ferry boat nion
Will undouh'edly pay the bill. as the Snow
arqarsiioushls had the right of way, VIII n
the ciieut accurrei. !, is said that the
p,iH Of the | MON had his license revoked
At oue time h,eausv Of defective eyesight.
Repairs on the snow were begun Friday
snd vii be yls ,rously pushed to comple-
ton. Ii hoped to have the boat running
again IN few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29

Grand Army hall had q very pleasant
daacine party las, evening, given by sew
ersl young gentlemen in honor of Miss
Beaumont Of Arlington, Mass, who is vis-
i'ing friends in the city. Music was fur
nisoed by the "Hsrpers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29

81 Nty. viii have an excursion to
Five Islsn "a. Friday, Aug l. on the
steamer isIanler On accoant of the low
tide passengers frau, this 'ity and Halo
well will leave on the elec,rics and steamer
Gardiner. from this city, connecting At
Garliner with the Islander. This is the
soriety's snnusl out NJ anil cannot fail to
have pleasant weather. large crowd and q
spleniil time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
80 /.
Farce To Old Orc ard 4 I,s or
Peaks or Long Island y i. l..

Returning Leave Old orchard 10 r. NJ, 6.l0
T.. VI fur Augusta and Wsi"rV1lle
+. T. BOorHBY fAfSbN TUCKER.
g. T. & r. A. V. I, 4 u. NJ
inly26dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
TIVE AUGUST aaet,.



60,
we give Below the List Of entries for the
Ar~ o. ~,
AAs1ss fAFss In Ihsa CRY IL VIII De seen
tat the &c II Of horses will he the ysyv..s
$50 nasA ever Rosssd IN this city. Every
faxEr ..ht.
scr a.
oSs OF lae Best known norses n Maine, and
ia,nves ,sa &C.,. 49,. -
s@sN' ~ sA's
CITY,
IN Class
..u..
r.as = Sf. "a ;: = 1taHk5s.iF, 'ssfsAAsf
$3.50 ~ = e. !, N oaAsgf AsShsta
10y. =, " = asa.s tS<ief, 1araSnsf
~ -. .. ~ !. ~ hAss..a, sx.whtgzn
t.eas sr..rs. i sgF@ II 49,, ss,,g,s
~ nsf14's; . .'Tf . n.fEts. Isttsass4i-
- -; = ~, ~ /" i@s5 a'hs4as
60 y AtlA", 7 a ass-ehs baeah*id-
. So So. nAtkr' eA M ' ~ sSisens "s'.fFtis-
70 1neses . H.