davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09

,yn,,us Cesar in ri C. Is was the Afse 70
reform the calendar BY ordering that every
wear whose date number ID exactly divfsabie
IL ! contain sci days, and all other years
M ,iays The intercalary day was intro
duced By counting the sixth day before tho
cslenis Of March twice Hence the name
bissextile, from bis, twice, and sex. ak. He
also changed the beginning Of the year from
March to Jan. l. and also changed the
name Of the fifth month tQuintilisl TO July,
after himself. The average length OF the
Julian year is therefore asSa days. which,
however, is TOO long by II minutes and Y
seconds. and this would accumulate In Soo
wears to about three days The Julian cal
endSr continued in use until A. D.. isssA
when the date of the beginning Of the $50
sons occurred II days later than in b c. ~
when this mode of reckoning time was In
troiuce<i. And in order to rectify this dis
crepancy Pope Gregory reformed theJ Julian
calendar by ordering that every year whose
number is exactly Invisible by contain SO
DAYS, except the centurial years, and that
the eentGri.l years exactly divisible by suo
also contain SD days, and all other years
as5 days. IL also added on the 10 days by
which the Jiiian and true calendars diff
fered, thus making the yernal equinox &C
cur on or tar March 81 in every year there
after. Russ;e and the Greek church still
use the julia, calendar for civil and eccle
siastical purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS,
A BROKEN BUBBlE
Is Local Bucket Shop" Speculation. Accord
ing 10 Dame Rumor.

The speculative fever which has ragged in
New York with such a disastrous ending
has had its counterpart in miniature through
Maine.
Baldwin Brothers, brokers of New York,
who had recently established series OF
branch offices through the State, have ac-
cordingly done good business.
In this city the craze for making some
thing out of nothing has shown no mercy
to those who were seized with it. 1t has
been contagious and has spared neither the
wise nor the foolish Business men and
professional men alike have become rapt
devotees of chance.
Now, however the fruit of promise has
shown Dead sea flavor and the wailing is
loud and deep. .....
During the past day Or two Dame Rumor
has been busy circulating strange stories,
that hear, nevertheless, the outward SEM
blsnce of truth, and are to divers effect
1t is said that number have lost sew
80 ,
p'pD'"' '0'ns of.'"o ~ J'"'
" ~ ''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09

There were two cases on docket of the
municipal court Monday. The first Gliding
Bunker, common drunk, found guilty. fined
S. and cost. The other charge was of a
much more serious nature, being burglary
on a small scale. Two young men about
Is years of age effected an entrance into
Peter Marshalrs store on the "Plains" Sun
day night, broke open the money draw and
secured a small amount Of cash, probably
about 50 %. Monday Arthur Lessor was
arrested as one of the parties, brought be-
fore Judge Philbrook and pleaded guilty TO
the charge. The oifeuse being out Of the
jurisdiction of the court the prisoner was
held in the sum of $500 to appear at the
next term of S J. Court. He was unable
to furnish bail and was taken to Augusta
Jail Monday afternoon. The other party
secreted himself but City Marshall Crowell
will probably have him in court Tuesday
morning. III 1i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09

ROTATING A WHEEL BEFORE A MAGNET.
pendicular to the wheel thus constructed
will be the vertical arm intended to sup
port the wheel Now, we want Il base for
this arm, one that will support the wheel
and remain in a perfectly vertical position.
Glue the base of q cork on round piece
of pastebOard. On the other end of the
cork stick with sealing wax small porce-
lain button somewhat concave, and on this
button stick large glass bead. Now you
can stick the end of the knitting needle
the arm of the apparatus--nto the hole in
this glass bead, which will afford pivo.
on which the arm of the wheel can easily
turn.
Twist u bnirpin in such way (see the
illustration that it will form a little ring in
the middle, and stick its two branches into
the cork on each side of the button. The
knitting needle will pass through the ring
before entering the bead, and these two
supports will render the vertical position
assured. Yon have now light horizontal
wheel ready 10 turn at "A touch. Place at a
little distance from the wheel an ordinary
magnet, horseshoe form, laid horizontally
see illustration) on a support of some kind
and in the same plane as the wheel. The
wheel is now in equilibrium before this
magnet, for the two branches of the latter
bear on the two equal portions of the
wheels circumference.
Now, if you heat with a spirit lamp that
portion of the wheel near one of the branch
es Of the magnet you will see the wheel be-
gin to turn slowly and continuously, the
heated portion trying constantly to get
away from the magnet.
Tho yyr;tnr from W HON ha RI root inpS fo,
;his experiment are quoted explains this
wonder as ft lows: The magnet attracts
ron at an ordinary temperature. but when
iron is heated to 600 degrees, or to dark
red heat. the magnet no longer attracts IT,
Therefore the cold part of the wheel is at
.racted by the magnet more than the hot
part, and the wheel begins to turn in the
direction Indicated by the arrows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09

The use Of milk and eggs as diet or an
aid in building up a patient IL often trial
to the nnrse- Many patients will take
milk slightly warm, or even hot. and digest
it readily, when cold milk causes distress.
The taste left in the mouth Of many per-
sons after = drink of milk, especially q
small quantity, often causes the patient to
dislike it. The Nurse suggests that 1t il
an excellent plan to rinse the mouth with
cold. cool or hot water. a. preferred, before
and after drinking milk. The secret Of she,
cess In giving milk and eggs TO those who
would rather not take them Is to prepare
them in different ways For . delicate
stomach the white Of the egg, we'll beaten.
added 70 hot or cold milk sweesened to
taste, viii often prove tempting when even
the sight OF the yoIk with milk IL unpleas.
ant After . time . little Of the yolk NAV
be used, the white Of tie - being added
Last, and not stirred into IL MN. but In
q ths top Of the glao fns eEzamsnk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09
A POPULAR ERROR.
The Term Caucasian Race Not synonymou,
with White Race.

The Term Caucasian Race Not Synonymous
with White Race.
In paper presented to the Moscow con
HreSs last summer NJ Ernest Chantre, a
profound student Of the etbpolo.;y Of north
western Asia, demonstrated against the use
of the term Caucasian race" as synouy
nous with white race" Professor ID. G.
Brlntop, well known American authority
ON such subjects seconds this protest IN
Science and says:
VI. Chantre points out that 1t il demon
strable that hone of the SO called Cauca-i:.,
peoples ever lived in the Caucasus or can bt
traced to the Pouto-t aspian area. The
study Of local archaeology proves that this
tract WAS comparatively lately inhabited
that its occupants in early times, as today
bad no ethnic unity. but were the tiisieeta
membFa OF various stocks who He'd to tues4
mountain fast1esst,s a. asyiunis. that they
are without linguistic or soInatoiogic con
nection, and that the o.;ly proper u.s.. Of the
term is to apply it solely to the tribes occu
pyiDg the main chain Of the Caucasus
tribes who have no historic or efhnic iden
tity with any others outside this area.
Yet so slowly does a correction of tbi.
kind penetrate popular science. which Il
nearly alway1 made up at second or third
hand. that tie term Caucasian race" will
probably survive in school Biographies and
encyclopedias for generation to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebee.

TIE following r. the real estate trans
fcrs rcco -ie,l in the Kennebec registry of
deeds for tn. week ending May G, 1898:
AUt.UsrA--Charies h. he.igksn- to Eplirianl
posile, lands aGt buiidibg-, $3.50; Jess &c X.
Ches'e to Lewis x wa e. laad. val e9a. Lev 5
K White To Ma a J. iloa,e land and buii. Tags,
va con, n. Perisy B.ber to Lucy a Baaef,
hand Aod buildings yai con
BENTaS-W l.. Wardweil to Herbert +
Gerald undivided lislf, lsai. s5sp; Nsrga.t \.
Wniic 10 Mr.. -. n. >wetf. land, 40; George q.
Brewa.f Fairseid aad Sliafou - brown Of W.
rvsll~, land. Augustus t. Lincoln Of Benton,
land. Sie5: Amos tserslsi OF Fairnetd to Win.
X. Tsyiar of Fairfield, lss.i. q 10
CltINt-Reus.n Ps.ce To Nelson Il Page, land
and buildings, sssh. Mary +. Goaii TO Ernest o.
Taylor. lands, S<f5S.
CiISFnN-Lydla T.. White TO George s. Kicker.
Ian 4. sss..
fasxtSspaLE--ivnrr BraHn 10 Ephrs7m c.
Biar o, Rand, lpis. ,an,i and buiidirgs. <ss5-
NA>EHtSrgE-Haiio Savings Inst tuition,
b. It's treasurer. II: Baker, To W.. Ballard
Of >l.ittey land IN bsnidsnss. t7H-
HEApfIELp WIN. T. Bourne to Marshall l.
GRAY. iand. 900.
>fDxEY-Wfa- Y. s.sIisrsi 10 VIA. Robinson
land and buildings, YAK con.
WIxsLow--s,ilsrles and Hart~eli W. P.dlsri
10 JOAN r. Pollard, iaad ana buildings, sisso;
john X. Pollard 70 Hnrswrii w. Pollard. ia1d ami
bull sings, tg7s.
wixrHRpr-L<onidas Pet:ingillo Monmouth
10 Fred NJ Wood Of winthrop, land, 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09

NELLIE MrHESRY TONIGHT.

NELLIE MrFIESRY TONIGHT.
happy variation in farce will be the
attraction at the Opera house tonight when
jolly Nellie McTTenry will present her
''circo-comedy, "a Night at the Circus. e
1t is mixture of song, dance and fun in
the usual way, but in addition to the COM
pound, includes grotesque side view of
life among the performers in the white tents
There is more of the play, itself by II.
Grattan Donnelly than is usual in the
vehicles of variety specialties, and for Miss
McHenry is provided the double character
of twins, one of whom is demure Quaker
ess and the other frolirsome circus rider
During the first two acts the equestrs nne
makes fun by taking the place of her sister
as governess to four dtmure but roguish
girls. The last act is played in the tent
dressing room of the Greatest Show on
Earth, with Miss MciIenry IN the guise
of Mile Electra, the queen of the arena"
1t is full of sawdust, spangles, hoop-la and
band wagon flavor
"A Night at the CircnsT opens in law
office and closes in u dressing tent of the
great Imperial circus. The dreadful office
boy is on hand and so is the pretty typewrit-
err, whom the patrons embrace in a way to
send the chiils down the backs of the sus-
picious wives.
Both members of this firm have wives.
1t transpires that visiting governess Is to
be engaged by one of the wives and that
a certain Mile. Electra, queen OF the arena.
stands in need OF legal advice against a
cruel manager.
In the second act the people all rendez-
vous at u summer hotel. The demure lit
tie governcss, who, of course, is only a
dashing queen of the arena in disguise,
now proceeds to set every body by the ears.
There are plenty of songs and dances
above butioonery, eoarseuess of Any sort
of otfensiveness. and it constitutes an en-
tertanment which, it is said, visitors can
con;e away from without self reproach for
having laughed immediately.
"A Night at the Circus" and Nellie Nc
Henry take possession of the Opera house
this, Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09
NJ. B. HrST,
Master State Grange

If you wish to have a hot dish from th,
remains of the beef, a very savory one il
made thus: Make PURGE of tomatoes, eithel
fresh or timed ones, by stewina them i,
butter, then passing them through strain
er and seasoning with salt and pepper. Tn,
cold BEEF, very thinly sliced, also some shred
of bacon or ham. should he slightly frizzle,
before laying them in this puree TO simnlel
Garnish this with hedge of fried potar
thips. These are quickly done if tie fat H.
kept ready and a sufficient quantity OF !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09
Chiidren's Day.

70 the ofirers and members Of The Orie,
" Patrons NJ HasLdRdrg of W1ine.
Ii has pleased the Worthy Master of the
National Grange to set apart the first Sat
nrday of June next as "Childrens' day
And, IN cousonance with this appointing Mt
| recommend that each subordinate grange
in the State observe the third day of Junt
next, by devoting the time specially, to tn,
enjoyment of the children, within the jufis
diction of each grange. The future wea
of this great country of ours must depeut
upon the young. And on the same source
must our order rely for its strength and in
fuence. Let us make it a day long to h
remembered by the children of our State
who participate in its pleasures.
Fraternally,
NJ. B. UrSr.
Master State Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09

Bonnie Morrell, the little s-year-old sor
of Ernest Morrell of the Reporter Journal
has not been seen since > o'clock Sunday
afternoon, when he was seen by some boy,
on Gray's wharf. He left home about 4
O'Clock and wandered down street, and not
returning at the usual hour, search was
started which has been kept up ever since
Several of the schools were dismissed Mon
dav morning and the scholars searched the
woods and fields all day but with
out success. Word was received
from Togus that boy answering to his
description had been seen near there but
when person was sent out but it did not
PROVE to be the missing boy. Some think
that he must have fallen off the wharf and
was drowned, bat as the eddy near the
wharf has been dragged all the forenoon
without success it is hoped he is somewhere
else than in the river. The parents, with
whom everyone is sympathizing, are grief
stricken, the long suspense beng intensely
hard to bear Up to Monday evening he
has not been heard from.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09
THE GRAPE SEED DEFENDED.
It May No Longer BE Detained As th,
Cause of Appendicitis.

Cause of Appendicitis.
A correspondent Of Popular Science New!
asserts that the accusation of murder il
suddenly withdrawn from the grape seed
and that DIR. o. W. Holmes will have t,
resciud his witty observation that the mp
pendix ceci seems to have been create
solely for the purpose of catching gral'
seeds, and thus disposing Of such surplu
people as prefer the stones to The juice o
she grape. This correspondent says:
DIR. J. 5. Nixter, who is known to bav,
performed mGny times the operation TO
the removal of the appendix. declares tina
neither in his own practice nor from an!
authentic report has he ever known
grape seed TO be found in that part Of TIL
body
Appendicitis usually involves general in
Elimination, with an abscess bulging az,
visible. According TO Nettcrstock, perfu
ration. with immediate death. takes piac
in IL out of 1ie far advanced cases Bot
SiXter and Richardson insist on an earl.
operation, but nothing is found, save bard
ened frees, pus or gangrcnous destruo
ton In the miSchievous little appendix
lis a pity the grape sellers had not soone
known of their friends. the surgeons. 70
popular fear Is said to have lessencd seri
ously the sale Of grapes the past autumn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09

Bishops Colored Aggregation played to
good sized audience in City hall last
night. The entertainment was of high
class order and consisted of a representa-
ton of plantation scene in old ante-bel-
lum days in the South. The programme
consisted chiefly of vocal music, each Sc
lection being very finely rendered, showing
among the company several artists. The
company play again tonight in programme
somew hat changed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09

Invitations are GU, for the d. X +. re-
eeption at Soper's Hall, Thursday evening.
May |. This event promises to be the
most swell affair of the season. Over 200
invitations have been sent out, and the COM
mittee having the matter in charge are do
ing everything possible to assure the sue
cess of the undertaking. Higgins orchestra
of Augusta will furnish music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. May 5.
FIouR-be.t r local demand, several roupt
lots taken advance of i0alj.
wBrAr-aetiva, stronger; No. 2 spring, IA
-; No. Pred. 72ia-.
CoRN-heav. No. Q. ~.
OArs-weak; No. 2. 3it;
white, 32sa-. No. 3 white, z9Sa.
RYE-no z, 5sa--.
BARLEY-no 2, TIA; No. 3, fob, Ala 81; No 4
do 35a40.
FLAXFHED-no l, 109.
PORK s2ohj &a20.s5.
LARD-&lO.syal0.75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09

At a meeting Of the Ladies' Parish Aid
Society of Christ church, which was held
Monday at the residence of Mrs. +. T..
Bradstreet, it was unanimously voted to
hold the money in the treasury for the re-
pairs on the ceiling, to be given up after
the gentlemen have repaired the roof. As
there is not sufficient money in the treasury
at present, subscription papers will be cir
culated and the whole town caavassed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09
NEW YORK. May ;.


FLour-aeceipts. 3i,.sl pks-: exports. Il.
bbls: :s57 sacks; sales, 3o,5o0 pkgs: market
fairly active, held higher. i'll Instances loal5;
Ia" eAtra-.f2 liza! 40; city mills 3 yoai W: Git.
mills patents, 35as 60; winter wheat low
grades, 10 a = S., fair to fancy. 2 IS a 2 %
pl,cats, 3 .JAi rs -aIinnesotta clear, 2 50a3 so
slraigtts. G0a4 90, patents, 23a 60; ",
mixtures, 2s0,5 so, superhne 75a2 Is: line. @!
"A. 10
RYE FLouR-ii,m, fair demand; 2.9Ol'.25.
RYE--noinnal; Western, 5slt2.
6oaso. state, 65aso, No. Toronto. SASS.
BAILEY MALT--iirm, duh western 70as2; tw,
rowed state 7oa15; six-rowed state Soas5; CIT,
made Canada l00alu5.
& WHEAr-Receipts. ~, 100 bush: exports, -
sales, 500; dull held higher, with options, ad
vance checAing export inquiry, closing steady; =
No. REQ, store snd elevator, .oinsOi
atioat sl,a-, fob, s0lao2b; No baru. -
No. 8 spring 77ia7s; No. northern SLASH
No. 2, northern, s..a-, nominal; no 2 Milwaukee
No. 3 red. 4; No2 spring soiasoi; ungradeJ
Gsias3
CoRN--Receipts. $500; exports. $3.50, sales
4 0Do; dull weaker;
80. l., 5iia52, elevator: '2, atoa'' No
10. 's a. ,9Sa; .ieamei snoa,. a. yellow G Sc
ungraded mixed, 4diais., steamer mixed, Isl
No. white, 81.
oArs-scce,pt.. ,53,o5o; exports. 9o,sro bush
gales. 81 go; dull lower. W ak; -------
No.2. @7a37i; do white, 13a--; No. Chicago
i>4;sl; No 5. Cot; do whte, 42a-; nixet
Western, 37a39; do white, ioais: white state
i1aIs
BEEF firm, quiet.
BEEF HAMs-dull, steady.
LARD higher, spsringiy offered Western 1iean
closed at Sli; ot'v, so bid. Refined. riner
quiet oniib,hi. stl .s5a--; y A, Sli d and I
PoRK- moderate demand, firm = saivs. -; old
mess. Sli.s5as new mess, si5.75ael6.25; extr,
prime nominal.
BuTFEk--FirIn, good demand ;------
lancy;- stte dnfl, 2i429. do creamery 2stso
Western dairy loi25; 10 creamery 25s30i d.
factory, 20iy5. EigiH. }oal0. rolls. Penn
creamery. 20 30 do factory, l7a23.
CHFKsE old, quiet, ca y; old, fairly active
,a.e old, aal2 alalol fancy, old, lSa1a; fancy
1olorcd llSai2 do hne white, Ion
old, Il: do white. ioalol; part skins, od6.9
do ias; full skims. !a2i.
PrTHoLEuN -guiet, United 81
CottEE-l;io. trm, fair nemand, No. :, lj2
sraAR-raw, Hrm far demand, r-dned, Timer
40. i, s-l6a4, No.2. elsa =; No. =
4 m 3-l6; No. 9, IL l6a5 3; No. 2, .
nj IjiG, No. 3, 9iGaii; No. 9, iIni Ii.l6,
No. 10, i7-1SaiJs. No. II. 3sH 9.l6;
No. Il. 6ais; No. Ii. 10; of al 81 IGf
~; mould a 81 as ii-iG standard a 3 l6a5i
e"nfec,ionrrs. nj l6a,a; cut loaf. sia5 i5.ie
crushed, . 81 a IHl6: powdered. ll-l6aj7
granulatcd, . l6a5S. cubes II l6a51
freiphts to Liverpool nafke. hriner, mod
rrgteiN active.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09
A PLEASING EXPERIMENT.
In Which n Light Wheel Is Made to Turf
by Means of Heat and IL Magnet.

Construct light wheel, the center being
cut from Il cork, with four pieces of glass
wire for spokes. Across the points of THESE
wire spokes and following the diameter of
their section cut with Il file notch in each,
into which notches you will put a thin iron
circle. which will represent the felly. y
knitting needle inserted into the cork per
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09

During the coming summer the Maine
Central will run Pullraan parlor car be-
tween this city AMI Boston via. Lewiston
Leaving east the car Is attached 10 train No
II. which arrives at this station at T. NJ.
Wes. it will 90 on No. L. leaving this city
at 8 Is in the morning. TIE h.st car ar
rived last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09

Mr. j. F. Dow, the Christian Science
iocior, living on Brunswick road, met with
a serious accident Monday. While getting
out of his team. his foot caught, which
caused HIM to fall, breaking both bones of
the right leg. DR.. Benz. Turner attended
the wound, which is very painful and quite
serious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09
BOWDlTrD. WEBSfEs ! Co
Railroad and Steamboat
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement o. Trains In Eject Apr. q, iess.
THROUGH TRAINS,

GOING WEST-o.25 A. II. ivr iawso,.
{. mington, Kockland, Portland. Rostan mi
81 ntreai; 1910 A. NJ. for Brlnswiek, Las,s,e,
Imington, Rockisur. Portland xad Bos,ce
, meeting for Waite Mouu.Giu FONT. and 0s,'
tee; 3,lo and s.>s +. ". for hupswick, NJ.
Portland. Boston, i.W z. N. fuiPht Palma
every night for L.w,ion. haih, ko,Alsrd, Por
land and Boston.
GOING East 2.lO n ought cxrrsr) h,
Skowhegan, F";fm, nsHgu,. tsr uail,,. il.
Stephen, St. .loh. snd hfoos'pot County. an
A. II. for WRsr1lir. aud Skowhepsr sri
for Bangor and Nhno-horu; EE r.
for Waterv,lle. con ,"'ing al wa.crvtus
with $40 7. ~, train iar Iewis,sa
s.4s p. N. for wa'.rsille. 0ailsll
North Arson. Bing tap, sloahesan, Bel!ss
Dover, Foxcroft, Bar ;cF, Far Iiaitor, 81. Stephrs
st. John and Aronstooi toarty; VIZ A. n, SuH
days only for Wsterylle and Bangor.Y
The Night Pullman ir,uns going east at 2lo l.
NJ, going west nj llN T., VI, nm each WAY svuy
night. sunday inciud' Il, coma, eune Cor I.uiaoi
and Rockland, hut No. To skowhegan On honlsy
mornings, or to ", tat. lteFt7r, he,oua Mr.
gor, excepting to Bar iIsrbor, on Sunday morn
ings.
The day truins soirv V"s, 81 ;e.n A,
| N. and Fast ~ T." NJ taf daily, Sunday 10
cluded. oetweeR Dvston. i.csdA,oh, Bath. hanger
and 81 JahA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09

W. +. Quinn went to Bangor Wednes
day to deliver nursery stock for A. s.
Chsdbourne, of this city James Atkins
baggage master at the Maine Central depot
accompanied HIM but will return in a few
DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09

Mr.. Almond Soule, bookkeeper for Proc
ter Flood, contractors. left the city sun
day afternoon for Mt. Vernon, where his
III arriage 10 Miss Della Proctor of tina
town. Will take place next Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09

Ii i. with sorrow tba, this morning we
must announce the death Of the lnian'
daughter Of Mr.. and Mr.. A. w. Flood
The little one died Sunday evening OF IN
ternal hemorrhage-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-09

At the Baptist church covenant meeting
last Friday evening. Rev. j. T.. Cochrane,
the pastor, suggested that roll-call meet
ing be held some time in the near future.
Al former pastors would be invited to be
present. if possible, and share in the ser
wees of the occasion, as also the church
members. The pastor and officers of the
church were appointed committee of ar
Engagements. 1t will probably not be held
before June. /.