davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-03-16
Th@ Peoples National Bank
"a Belfast, Maine.

Has commenced business and is now open
every day Except sundays and legal holi-
days. from A. NJ. to II Nj, and from to
4 n. NJ.
Every facility known u modern tank
inc is offered to its patrons. DIsoor MS
EVERY DAY.
The smallest depositor will receive the
same courteous treatment as tile largest.
You can do business with the Peoples
Bank even If you have not got thousands
to deposit. Open an account. and get a
neat little pocket check book, it Won t
cost you anything.
~ Bank will " permitted to excel the
Peoples Bank in extending business cour-
tesy to its patrons.
We offer t. these having papers OF othel
yalilables ABSOLUTE SAFETY if deposited
in our private SAFETY DEPOSIT Bones
We have the latest and best Fire and
Burglar Proof Vault and Safe and can
offer you Jar better security than any
other Bank in Eastern Maine.
y on can rent one of our Private Safes
for $500, or a larger one for IS. 90 per
year. DO you appreciate the above? If
80, please give the Peoples National Bank
a share Of your business. It's
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-03-16
Secret Societies,


ooili'hi'i hosai Arch chaPoer worked
H. go nit" IN 'iasVei ueslees I'll
t"iee N"ii''i''''es 'ioii!'aN evening Special
coliNocaeioh Will ne heio next MONDAY Tor
"olh III 'i'e saiiiF uesrees' ana Visltatloh
1855
~ r oo''ii'"i "'Vcn''e'' 'i'e meet
my W '''e '''',' No"i'''' VI sc" hislano VI
IN " nm n - "A 1ioioi r. poS'oii
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-03-16

- i. A''' VIZ 49, !" - -Ai9S -
r. Sonthworth on Church street tomorrow,
Friday, evening.
Rev George Il. Tufts will give lis second
lecture at the Baptist Church next Friday
evening. 1t is hoped many will attend and
enjoy this lecture.
Mrs. Henry C.. GRAY fill on the walk At \
neighbours house Tuesday morning and broke
her wrist. tins being the second time the
same bone has been fractured.
Schools III Central District Will close Mar
nth for vacation Of rwo weeks. The prze
essays Of the senior and junior classes of the
High school Will be given Tomorrow after
noon At tlle school room. Friends are invt-
e.
Sunlight Juvenile Temple will me4t TO-
day, Thursday, at 80 u. IN. in one Of fine
vestrv rooms of tbc Methodist Church wbar.
meetings Will ~ held tor the present \
fun attendance If members ana parents II
requested.
The last common N the WORLDS E,i, nnn
lust MAJ printed HI rbe Enstan C,lp}, Nv r..
ter,I;iy ana the polis will close At \ " l,
March I'D. The friends nf Mr.. NJ q p.r.i
val OF Portland Are SIN confident h.. v-ili
''get thereN AID coul,anS tiaced vi Nh .rn,iit
Mill ltut he wasted SepJthrm IN
Miss W Fcr.,rs,.
sf4rr "n Nam street. which ha~ heen
rbarovgh}y rauai,4a .,,,l r.t,,r,,i.1,..,
n>iG-raby enlarged Thp millinery w.rl5
room is now on the floor above, leaving tbe
v llalt store for the sales ,4paltm4n+ Tt,..
renlpyAi of tie parfitjnn Within far,n.rly
SEPARATED tha two roonis nakps tbe srorr
iulieh lighter than brfarc.
H,cy.,, r, p Nv,
N'''" n
III 1 ',,,. ~s''s"l "9a w. fhrFe " now
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-03-16

| OF the new pacing classes OF the Maine State
1 fair-the 4-year-old and 2..'5 classes.
u The pinky Ella. which has bean ,nooral
\ ALONGSIDE. 4 vessel AZ fine lower hridya qot
,suoht in some wav last wcal, ana sank M
4 p,;, ,.,ic.a b.r sa+ur,1.,, ma ~, =; NON. 90
h M, ,,nnr;pgs ntf car+.r,s x.ra Sh. lns+ har
\ tannl4st .,,d the l4nl III v,s tu,n ~, III
\ raisin5 her Int Ne was NOT ,theryyis,. in-
inr.1
r., .r . !,
,;.. u.3
=,
,
ar ,,,,,.,, ,;+i. +l,.;, ,.,,,,.s ~ .,, ,, a
neit t,.,, ~.
wiu aa.b ,al. . ,rd fron, VIII ~ n+
l,o,, ., A f, ;1; a.
l.,,i,. ,,.l,,...,.,l ~, ,.,l,f. .;,1 +I l -.
s,,.,. -.. - i,
/ . .,,+ , ,,,.,,l e l ,.t,,,i .l, ;l
lHE CHURCHES. l,ev. : l.. lanseom de-
ilNefed + lecture I'M EVIL speaking Al NE
Methodist Church sunday evening. me
mouse was well tiilcd and The hearers were
scarce WI" couldh Apply some part II the
'HsN't'fS" lo liifll own cases SERVICES at
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-03-16

'i" u '"l'oi''''tH'eii' ~ : ''''''iS
~ 'i' Sl1S y h'i'tst LIS wen SlS'leH ~ b!lF
NoNelhot
The Non-Partisan W. {. /. u Will meet
with Mrs. Austin Garter, High street to-mor-
row, Friday, At : o'clock p. N. good at
tendance Is desired,
Capt Ausel Waasworth and + +. DIN
ton Eso.. drove TO Camden last FRIDAY and
attended the lecture of Mrs. General Custer
Oh Frontier Fife " Thev speak III the hiail-
Est terms of THE lecturer al Il lady ot refine
ment ana pleasing manner. 10 has TIL gift
of alternately moving her bearers to laugh
ter and tears
Quite Il notable event was Observed III
Palermo Tuesday Mar l4th Il was tile 18TH
birthday anniversary of Mrs Mary Wood and
MIS- Elmira Relaen Milo are nrubahly THE
pitiest liking twu ladies ID Maine, Mrs
Wood l. the inothef VI a X Wood 0f This
NV. With whom She lived several wears
sunday. r,in. ait3 ,,,.,,ti,na,vi,,, fa.r f.,y-
.r.j rl,.. .n,yy dr,fts i,,.r,,t,tibly an1 f.Ii,v
VII t,v Mondav's ,itn nadt Matter courses w
tN,. sttf.yy.tll.s n, nr,riy tI,,..s Tin s+r,a+s
,r.. ltasfl, l.,r.. anal ,no8l> ,na ,yb4nls arn
ta, fl,,Y rA4 plla. M ruitners rIur.. ar, .+iIl
H,rr. sa4,, 3rift- 81 tL rntiutr,s rna.4s sit,.r-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-03-16
now,s ,rhis. \.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Cat',rrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
4. y CHENEY y CO., Props, Toledo, D.
We, the undersigned. have known + j.
Cheney for the last 10 Years, ana believe him
perfectly honorable in ali business transac-
tons and financially able to carry out any
obligation made hy their firm.
WEST y TRrAN, Wholesale DRUGGISTS
Toledo, y.
WALDlNG, kINNAN q MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls tatarri Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon THE blood ana mucous
surfaces M the system, Prize 15,. Ter bot-
~ N"id ny All Druggists. Testimonials
free
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-03-16

Mrs. a. i. Brown, eldest daughter Of
I met Justice Melville W. Fuller, died ut
hieago March l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08
Ex.SscRETAaY Fish.
His Death Occurs at His Country Residence
Thursday Morning.

GARRISON, n. Y. Sept. Hon. Hamil-
ton Fish. exsecretary Of State, died at his
country residence here this morning.
Hamilton Fish was born in New York
city, Aug. 3, 1908, received good educa-
tiont finishing off with course at Colum-
bia college, from which institution he grad
uated in 1927. He studied law, was adj
mitted to the bar and practiced to consid-
cradle extent up to the time that he en-
tered politics. He was Wing. In lS4s
he has elected Governor of New York by a
ms jority Of about 10000. In 1851 he was
elected senator as Republican. He was
active in the Lincoln campaign and When
Gen. Grant was elected to the presidency
he was made secretary of state, a position
which be filled most acceptably. He also
held several other important places during
a long life of public service.
The name of Hamilton Fish heads the
list of joint high commissioners and pleni-
potentlaries who negotiated and signed the
treaty of Washington. That treaty is one
of the diplomatic landmarks of the century.
II not only secured the reference of the Ala
bsma claims to arbitration AMI made the
award of the Geneva tribunal possible. but
it secured the use of the Canadian canals
on equal terms and brought about a final
and favorable settlement of the vexatious
Northwestern boundary dispute. The sue
cess of the negotiations was due to Secre-
tary Fish more largely than to any other
man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08

BALTIMORE, Sept Joshua Horner.
Jr, president Of tie American National
bank, was nominated for comptroller Of
the state treasury by the Repu blicsn state
convention.
The convention wiped cat the entire
Republican organization in Ba. timore
city, placing the management OF party af
fairs here in the hands of men to be
named on Wednesday next by the chair
man of the state convention. Then it
emphaticaily repudiated the effort alleged
to have been mad by certain Republican
leaders 10 this ci.v to disrupt the party
by arraying the white Republicans against
the negro The resolution accomplishing
the latter purpose was adopted with loud
cheering
The resolutions adopted reaffirmef the
Minneapolis platform of 1892, commended
the administration of Benjamin Harrison
a. worthy of imits ton, endorsed the Nc
kinney ball and the policy Of protection;
condem ned the action Of the Democratic
administration on pensions rs unpstriotic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08
New England Briefs.

A bottling establishment at Amesbury
| Mass. was burned.
Bishop Lawrence is to be consecrated In
Trinity church, Boston, Oct g.
Mrs. Alice Leighton shot herself In her
room at Hotel Plymouth, Boston.
G. l.. Berg was arrested at Boston on
the charge Of misappropriating trust re-
ceipts.
Tufts college received valuable beuuests
by the will Of Willard Goldthwaite OF
Salem, Mass
The body OF an unknown man about s.
years Of sge was washed ashore at Ports.
mouth Grove, X. l.
The sarcophagus presented to Olivet
commandery, Knight Templars, was dedi-
Gated at Lynn. Mass.
Frank ID. johnson, alias Brown, and
Albert Clark broke jail at Concord, n. H.,
and are still at large.
The receiver Of the defunct Pacific Ma
tional bank has been granted permission
to dispose Of the property he still holds.
At a meeting Of the South Shore Coon.
erative bank at Weymouth, Mxss., $3.50
sold at premium Of Is cents per share
and $500 at cents premium.
The American CURED Hair cotrpany nj
Central Fails. X. l., resumed operations
with general cut down Of 10 per cent.
which was accepted by the employees
Word was received at Amesbury, Mass
stating that a delegation OF Al from
France, now on their way TO this country
10 make an official visit to the Worldi-
lair, will pay visit to the carriage fac.
tories in that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08
PREMIUM ABOLISHED.
Business Men In Gotham Have No Difiesl.y
In Securing Currency.

NEW YORK, Sept 7.-Trading in cur
rency in this city was brought abruptly to
an end aud the premium abolished by the
action Of banks in sending out notices to
the effect that they are prepared to supply
their customers with all the currency they
may require in conducting their business.
Many of the banks and t,ust companies
have withdrawn all restrictions as to dis
bursement of currency and yesterday gave
cash for all checks presented.
The Reading railroad has been in the
market for $50, 900 in currency for payroll
purposes, but yesterday one institution
supplied it with $50. 900 and another with
$4,000 fiat. This WAS largely instru-
mental in breaking the premium Time
money is easier TO get than any time in
three weeks The rate was per cent,
and per cent commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08
atllensv Drill n The Schools

Ths movement for the introduction OK
military drill in the public schools ~h'ea
Ia, rsc<usly been inaugurated by members
- tho G.. AR. in New York state, 10 IN
.x.,, v.y worthy Of encouragement. Inc
,,r,,,.,l States has never felt the need OF
,,.iu,.iuins any such military establish
,...r.. n today bur,ien the leading nations
- r.roee. Rendered largely secure by as
.s.sr .phical position Il has been content to
..in..iu friendly relations with all the rs
.,.,r. of the earth and to avoit entAnghne
III, .ce.. with any Of ,hem. sun the hi
- 81 The past teaches the importance
n being able q all times y
..s.,a The national dag and e
-.,,..,r unimpaifed. the noble inst'sa
~. ~, flourish under it, fostering care
-. ~ way Of maintaining peace -
-s...,wes. to be prepared for var.
~..,nuc IKE ours ands iss strength in tn
80, a,vos;ou Of il citizens. There 10 ~
- Of patriotism in our country oa. an.s'
,s,;..r. .h,ll become more acquainse'
lin pilis.ry dill. re should . 2 p'. .,.
-. a;..dv,usase. compared with fofs's
49,. aheun ~ cesnsry evef .ea'n :.
n. o.,aniey Of bsins involved N VI !.
- i,s.oaucsion Of military anu l,,' !. !,
IA. .,Aeo, Of the coa.try would .
- /. - Nv. ssrvs On inpassanI = T.
~ -o.A. in itself, be vast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08
DID A BIG BUSINESS.
Two Of an Organized Gang Of counterieiters
Captured at New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 7.-Counterfeiters
have floated large number Of spurious
~ and IS silver certificates in this city.
These bills are very numerous One well.
known merchant found three OF these
spurious bills among his collection, and
there are hundreds Of others In town who
have one or two of them. 1t Is estimated
Shat there are already several thousand
dollars worth Of this money afioat In this
city, and the banks are taking extra pre-
caution in examining bills received. The
bills are among the best ever seen, and
can only be detected by experts.
Shortly before 3 O'Clock yesterday after
noon two Italians made purchases of an
Italian peanut vender, paying him with a
IS bill. Becoming frightened at the ap-
pearance OF . policeman. they started ia
run. and in doing % dropped a roll Of
bills. This queer action attracted the at
tention of the police, who arrested them.
The roll contained II counterfeit S. Ger
tificates, such as have been found in the
banks and stores about town At the po-
lice station they gave their names as Vic
tor Ferrelli and Gerces Gieti Fifty-Diue
dollars in counterfeit bills were found on
them and sS4 90 in good money. From
papers found in their pockets it is believed
that they are part OF an organized gang
Of connterfeiters, having headquarters Oh
Mulberry street, Few York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08

wnn . mill that has been closed on se-
s.,o,t ,,f the business depression resumes
20 ,.on.. free trade papers are very
,som,s to loudly hail it IS an unm'''ahsoe
.,,, ~ . return to Republican prosperity
Thu, ,sleet to iaform their readers .a"'
In +. ,rls every instance Of this kind on'y a
r.,,,., force is employed and that upon q
,. ,,,c..,i scale Of wages. They are also
,.r,suI TO conceal from their readers tue
s.e, that those wages ~ili be si'ii farther
aud largely reduced, just As soon As Ame'''
AN m,aufscturss are brought into difee'
competition with those of the OH world
An .aspsioa Of the European prices io'
l.hor ~ill then be absolutely essen''si ''
sh..s a. vtnHrucN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08
CONDUCTED PRIVATELY.
Much Discussed Custom House investigation
Beuun al Boston Today.

BosToN. Sept. THE custom house
Investigation was begun here this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Special Agents Cross
and Rice OF New York are presiding The
investigation is being conducted in one Of
the private Offices Of the special agents in
the Federal building. The desks are ar
ranged, and the agents were instructed to
vacAte the private office so that the inyes-
tigators might have the exclusive use OF it,
The Boston agents have been crowded
into one office.
The first witness to be examined was
Mr.. Lonergan, the man who preferred the
charges against the appraiser at Wash
ington, as the Investigators are to find
out through him who the important wit
uesses are that will support his charges
The FIRST charge to be investigated will be
for using the oaice for political pur-
poses" and the second for allowing goods
TO 20 through the stores without the
knowledge OF the appraiser. There are
seven charges altogether. and the inves-
tigation will probably last five or six
weeks The witnesses will be examined
one after another In the private Office, and
no one will be allowed to enter or to be
present exc ept Special Agents Cross and
Rice and tho official stenographer. Mr.
Cross has been instructed to use any of
the Boston agents when he thinks it is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08
NEW YORK. sept. !

NEW hokk. sept. I.
FLouE-Reoeipts. sa.722 pkgs: exports. saO4
this; 24,sn7 sacks: .ses. $500 pkxs; mar
ION extras, sl 9ss.z 70, cay mills soa3 IS. Cit,
mills pstents, .5a. So winter wbeat low
sfedes, Us 8 As; fair to fancy, 2 10 45
.iiaighrs, , Scat 90, patents, , goa 4 30; ry,
mixtures, Sss 10; srperfne 73s2 rs; fine. e
- 10
RYE FLouR-quiet, steady.
Corn MEAIs-sIeady. faIf demand.
RYs-duli, nomiual, Western. -.
Label dull steady 40 =. Western
coaao, state. e5aso; No. Toronto. s4ass-
BARLEY MALT--quiet - western 70ssl
Two rowed state 7os's s,x-rowed state soas5; on,
isi,dc Canada l00ai0S-
SasAr-RsceiDts ia. y ba.h exports. i7s, ,s3
sales, 4ooco' dull steady Il. lower: -- 900
No. Z red. store 40 elevator. 70.s10i /;
aG,at. 70la7ol; lob. 7Ois74, No. lard. 72a7z4
40. .prnx Taa7s, ~. ] northern 10ia-
No. 2. northern, so.a7oi, &c 2 Ms,Haske. 7o.aiea
CoaS-ke Receipts. $500, exports. 56.7f7, ssles
10000 more active iirmer; - -,-,--.------
,. Fla, elevator; 45a46i fob, f.aii, afoat !;
No, 5. t9ia. siesnei aIsst. a.; yehow. $50
t graded mixed. td.a+sl, steamer mixed, tsi
No. white, ~ delivered.
s,Ars-keceipis. 500. Exports. 1854, baeh
.4ies CD 0oo; nrmer. fairly active ;-------
NJ. :. 3l~3ll DO xhte. "A "a. No. Chicaxt
}, IA. No B. soia, 90 Ehn, S.a- mlneo
& -
sEEF- steady.
BREF Haas-quiet.
i,Pp- quiet. rrmet; Western steam eloss
a. 70sS--. ,,,ty, ss.0os> %. Refaed. trmtr.
[ s..,ner 50 10 1850,
Pork fair demand, hfm, Old mess. ti4..ts
sis. new mess. ai5.7sssis-2s, extra prime
nominal.
t,uITER--!ight receipts; firm, -----
.tAte dairy. i7t2i % CREAMERY Isl z6i, q,
. esterh dairy 1874 5isls d. cresmery $500; do
factory, i5ais, Eissa, 70 a26ii rolls. Penn
creamery. 20; do factory. i7az3.
GEagsE- quiet. firm; ---- - state large,
.ta9i; fancy coiored, 7iaasi do small, sisfs
90 ade white, iea-, Old --s-. do white. lea i0s !,
sbIr1s. BED; da rev 3as. fail skims
iall, Western imali, sa9i.
sTkuLEus- uiieai 81.
CeFFEE-Rio, firm. dull; No. :, a..
eHeaE-Raw, hrm. quiet; - Refined,
40. 1, : s-lss4; No2. s-Is& -; No. l.
. "A 3-i5; No. 6. 3isi 1915 No. ,, 4 ii-isa4i
No. S, ssa4 l2is, No. .. 9.isa4ii
No. 10. s.a4 ll-is, No. IL, 47.l6sss, No.
u. 4iaf e-is: No. u, =. ca II le43 y
s,,oaia Il, S , aa5 p.ls: STANDARD, a s siea 81 !;
teAfeetioners. as I-itsss, enf loaf. ss.s5 II ID.
erashcd. 5is5 i2-is, powdered, s-iss5s; gran
al&.ed, s,i6s5a: cubes 7-iea3s. others un
changed.
rrelshts to Liverpool. market, sull. weak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08

Discovery know its vslue, and those who
have not, hsve nov the opportunity TO Try
il free Call on the advertised druggist and
CT trial bottle. FREE Send your name
and address to II. E Bucklen Co., Chi.
esso. and &c: sample box of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills Free, ss veil - . copy Of
Guide to Health and Household Insfrpctof,
Free. All of which i. guar anseed to do you
good and cost yen nothing. n. A. Efskine,
drag store. GiriiaGr, ~
sep4eod&vfolsm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08

MELRosE, Mass, Sept. Some time
ago the selectmen decided to issue drug
gists' license, but the opposition was SC
strong and so much excitement was
stirred up that for the sake of all persons
it was thought best to have the appIica.
tions withdrawn. The understanding is
that the druggists are not to be molested,
provided they continue as heretofore to
use liquor for medicinal purposes only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08
POPULAR JACK ADAMS
Is Chosen Commander Chiei Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. THE Grand
Army will probably finish their business
and leave for home this evening. The en-
campment shows disposition to run
through with its business rapidly.
John J. Adams of Massachusetts was
elected commander-in-chief practically
without opposition. The new commander
inrchief, John j. Is. Adams, or Jack
Adams. as he is called ut home, is one al
the most popular veterans in New Eng
land
For years he has been identified with the
Grand Army ~, one of the most activ,
and influential members of the Depart
ment of Massachusetts in 1861, before he
was 20 years OF age. he enlisted MS - private
IN the battalion which became the nucleus
of the Nineteenth Massachusetts. lie
served through the war, rising step by
step to the rank of captain. When not
disabled by wounds he participated in
every march and in every battle OF thu
Army Of the Potomac in which his regi-
ment TOOK part.
He is a member Of Lander post OF Lynn,
Mass. the second in membership in the
country. No man in Massachusetts ba>
received more frequent and more generous
recognition Of the regard Of the people
Nothing has been too good for Jack
Adams, and Jack in turn has met the ex
pectations Of his supporters as postmaster
at Lynn and deputy superintendent Of the
Concord (Msss) refgmatory. He now
holds the position of sergeantat-arms OF
the commonwealth Of Massachusetts,
Last year his ardent friends presented his
name to the Republican convention foi
the candidacy for lieutenant governor,
and without canvass or organization his
name called out large vote. He will be
So years old in October.
The report Of Adjutant General Gray
showed that the order had gained Sc, 49,
members during the year. d lost by
death, discharge and suspension 80, OBS;
the total membership in good standing
is 307, 223
During the year the order has disbursed
st97, 900 in charity. The Grant monument
fund has u balance on hand of 5000
Harrison's old regiment, the Seventeen.
with brigade associates. held n meeting
and elected Harrison president. The ex-
president returned thanks in a shor,
speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08
Medical Men Puzzled.

SToyrsGToy. Conn. Sept. THE sum
mer settlement about Little Hog Harbor.
on Fishers island. has been thrown into a
panic since the gale over the appearance of
a mysterious epidemic, and In three cases
it has proved fatal. There are now about
~ cases OF a more or less serious type. and
additional deaths are expected hourly.
The disease is Of diphtheretic character,
but none Of the doctors can state what the
ef,ifteuir ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08
Mumps and Typhoid IA prisoe.

FRANKFORT, KY. Sept T. 500 Aionzo
Brookshire. doing life term for whole
sale murder, died Ia the state prison Of
typhoid fever There is an epidemic Of
typhoid and mumps among the conyict..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08

NEW York, Sept. T. - The Nationa.
Union of Plate Printers was organized
here with the following officers: President,
William johnson of Washington; vice
president, Robert s. Jones of Philadel-
phia; secretary-treasnrer. John p Jones
Of New York; organizer, John II. Hayden
of Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. Letters have been
received at the Produce and Cotton ex
changes in this city from various parts nt
the south where the last storm ragged,
saying that the people there are suffering
for clothing. food and money, and asking
for ron ri hutious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08

BosTos, Sept. 7.-Prpsident Henry VI.
Whitney has resigned the presidency OF
the West End Street Railway company.
Mr.. Whitney retires for the purpose Of
giving his attention to other interests. es-
pecisIiy those Of the Dominion Coal com
pany. He still! retains the presidency Of
the Metropolitan steamship line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08

Two yrs, A J Libby son, LIST. ID
Dne ". Chase f Fogs, Reatheld. lat; j and
J 9 Jordan, "a; Columbus Hilton, Arson, 3d.
Fat calves, X X { ID Waugh. starks. lsi, A )
i.itly Sou, ID.