davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-19
. .MaiarIa

fs eeiieved to be caused by poisonous mi. ass.s arising from low. msrshy land oe from decsying vegetable matter, and which. f-~lthed Into the lungs, enter and poison the tioOd- If healthy condition of the blood l. ,aaintained by taking Hoods ssrsaparilla, oaeis much less liable to malaria, and Hoods ssrsaparilla hss cured many ssvsrs eases os u4is distressing anection-
 A Wonderful Medicine.
 "For malaria think Hood's sarsaparflls has no equal It has kept my children well right through the summer, and ws live in ore of the worst places for malaria in Nary. vile. I take Hoods sarsaparilla for that all gone feeling. with great benefit" Ma B. 2. DAVIS. Aarysville. Cal
 Break-Bone Fever.
 "Hy daughter Pearl was taken with dengus Cor break -bone) fever yesn ego. and my friends thought I would lose her. hsd q. most given up hope until she began to take Hoods sarsapariIla She took four bottles fin four months, and gained IS pounds. [ thank Foods sanaparilla for giving her back to ne restored to health and strengfh.s JuLIA A. KING, Sherman, Texss
 Hoods SarsaparilIa Sold by druggists. q: six for s. Prepared ouly by .. HOOD ( CO.,, ApotheeazisA Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-19
COUNTY RECORDS.
OCATIoS5.

LocATIoSs. Montana and New York mining <a~in,-cris 0raner, J. Sullivan. '. uI1Iss to H. saIiivan, lot 10 115ok e, 1ea6ssoas-v2e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-19
yuOrEs. ARRIVALS
CCCHI6E.

cocHIss. A Eisasar, San Francisco.
 SAN JOSE. John Doyle, TurqoOis. wm. SAndervich and wife, Leadville
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-19

Wox'r some body give Secretary fsster . cyanide batht
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-19
From Thursdav's Daiiu.

City Council will meet tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-19

A MAN after reading the proceedings of she legislature stops and asks what { c ell abVuk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16
eY TELEGRAPH.
a0IEO SPEAKERS
Address Massachusetts, State Board Of Trade
on important Subjects.

BosroN, March l5.-Fhe second annual
dinner of the Masstch usetts state board of
trade was held at the Revere house thi>
evening. There were present about 100
members and the following guests Hon.
Charles S. Fairchiid, ex-seeretary of the
United States treasury Hon. Thomas Wal
Ter, ex-governor of Connecticut Hon. Geo.
A. Maraen. state treasurer: Judge James
L.. Torrey, St. Louis, author of the
Torrey bankruptcy bill; Gen. Thomas
Sherwin. President of the New England
Telephone and Telegraph Co. Hon. Henry
Lord, presitlen, Maine State board of
trade Edward kemble, president of tue
Boston Chamber of Commerce; Hon. Jon
ATTAIN Lane, president of the Boston Mcr-
chants Association; Hon. Francis w.
Breed, president of the New England Shoe
and Leather Exchange; Clarence Z. Low
ell, secretary of the Boston Fruit aud
Produce EXCHANGE; l.. A. Bnrnham, presi-
dent of the Associated Board of Trade ::
Beverly X. Moore, secretary of the Boston
Merchants Association.
Gov. Russell was unable to attend the
banquet, but was at the reception which
preceded it, and made brief speech, in
which he spoke of the Importance of an or
ganizatiou like the board of trade exerting
its legitimate influence on state affairs,
thereby offsettipg the selfish interests which
are always importunate-
After the banquet President Charles +.
Adams made brief speech of welcome,
and introduced Ex-Secretary Fairchild,
who said that Massachusetts business men
have made profound impression upon the
business of the whole United States and sug
gcsted that such bodies as the board of
trade should attempt to produce through
out the country an educational influence
which be for the general bene-
fit. He said that all the in
terests of the country will be
depressed until the question is settled as TO
what will be the lasting basis of currency,
and thought Massachusetts men could exert
their influence on this subject, with the
West where they want to water the curren-
cy. lie declared that selling bonds and
buying gold would only be palliative. He
said every time the rate of interest goes
down and prices go up. gold will go and the
only way it can be held is by an enormous
rate of interest.
Judge Torrey briefly explained why bis
national bankruptcy bill was not passed.
lie hoped for success because the party
now in power must have rules by which ii
can enact legislation and the friends of the
bill are increasing.
Letters of regret were received from
Attorney General Olncy and Senator Lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16
II u n Old StseJ Over Again.

BETRAYED BY A TRUSTED FRIEND.
A lady who had suffered for years
with a complication of diseases,
was suddenly and marvelously re-
stored to perfect health. Thinking
that she might make her fortune by
keeping the secret OF her recovery
to herself, she resolved to do so,but
in an unguarded moment she con-
ided it to q trusted friend, Land now
All the World knows that LONDON
Tonic Puts are the Sovereign
Remedy of the Age for Bilousness.
Indigestion, Constipation Jaundice,
Liver Complaint, Female Weakness,
and all forms of Kidney Diseases.
Possessing wonderful medicinal
properties and being scientifically
compounded, strength and vigor is
impaired to the whole system by
their use. Hundreds testify to their
great merit. Manufactured and
guaranteed by the c. A. PRICE Co..
Richmond. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Looking Out for Work Through Its Committees
New Ones Appointed.

New YonK, March l3.-The executive
committee of the National Republican
League closed three days session here to-
day. A sub-execuiiye committee was ap.
pointed, comprising President james $.
GARRISON, ex-officio; James A. Blanchard
New York, chairman; A. b. Humphrey
secretary; j. II. Manley of Maine and
others. A committee was appointed to
mJke arrangements for the national con
vention to be held at Louisville, Ky,
May TO-
4 committee consisting of Henry l..
Tiepke, Rhode Island; j. b. Marley, Me.
Il. l.. Lindsey, Connecticut, was appointed
10 look after the leagues interests in the
New England States, particularly in the
matter of reorganization, where deemed adj
visabe.
The committee appointed to make re-
port to the convention on league work con-
sists of II. T.. Tiepke, Rhode Island, F. 7.
Allen, Michigan. and w. l.. Taylor, lndi-
ana. Representatives attended the conven-
ton from all the important states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16

Why Four People Did Not Count In Max
ing Up a" Elevators Freight.
In Washington the other day re.
porter made "A pilgrimage up the Wash
ington monument, and while he waited
for the elevator, which is no small task.
"a it makes only one trip in "a half hour,
he fell into conversation with the door
man in charge Of the structure.
You see" said that worthy, 1--WE have
to watch ont sharp about the number of
people i'll here. The elevator will carry
80. and the first 80 that come in sit over
on that side. and everybody else must
stay over here and wait. It's just like a
barber shop. and if anybody goes out
side to see the shadder like as not he'll
get left"
ITO see the WHAT" asked the reporter
innocently.
The sbatlder. The monuments shad-
der, Haven't you seen it::'
No"
We'll, don't go ont now or mebbe
you'll get left. There's "a in here al
ready"
"Twenty-four,' said the New York
man duubtfully. 81 make it 2s.'
$50 there are, but four don't count"
Why
Bridal couples
Don't they go upF'
Certainly"
"Well. then, / don't see"-began the
reporter, Int just then the two couples
alleged to be brides and bridegrooms
arose almost simultaneously and saun-
tered toward the stairs, up which they
presently disappeared.
Seer" inquired the doorman benevo-
lently.
''Do you mean you can tell the brida,
complies by their walking up instead Of
riding?"
81 do. Them and little boys is about
the only ones that walks"
II don't quite understand" said the
reporter innocently, with dim visions of
plodding along breathlessly up the end
less iron staircase.
Didn't suppose you would" said the
doorman scornfully. Reckon you don't
know them stairs is Just one mile long
and the finest place for huggin in the
United States? New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16

NH" A''.os 'h''sh -,
gLooK--Receipts. ss,i5s pkss; exports. ose
more active. generally steady; - -
Tow extras, u iot, IS. city mills coal CO. CITY
mills patents, +oat 90, winter whoa, low
grades, 70 . IS; fair to fancy, IS . GS
patents, 5 s,a4 IS - MinneFo ia clear. . 5oas so
irnghts, 6oai 90, patents, s5a 90. rye
mixtures. 2 la,s 81; s'pe'tne | 7das Is. nne, Is
AZ 10
RYE FLopH-quet, steady.
Ky t. no,ana) Western, 6afi,
BARLEY qar /, firm; 40 :, Western
case, state. ,Sasal, No. Toronto. stasS.
BAKLtY MALr-drll; western 7oas2 two
rowed state 7oa75; siXrowod state soass; cit,
made Canada looalo5.
WREAr-Rreents, 1880 bush: exports, laasi
sales, i2oood; moderately active foreNport, steady
No. red store api elevator, !aia--Y
.tioat, lola. lob. 75a.tt; No. hard. saia--,
No. 3 spring 9'ia9s; No. ! northern sisn-,
No. F''d. 7iia75, No. spring sola>os, ungradcd
CasS Receipts. a7.,.o. osports, 2ooo; sales
.o,ooo; easier, moderately active, eiosiug steady
No. : 52isjj elevator; 5Siaji a'oai, No
:, white. 5,a delivered -, fot i; No. Ia
No, 3, ala5li; "eamr' atioa'. a; yellow, 6Sc.
oAIs-R, eeipls, iS.9oJ, rS,urr, - bash
sales. 5000 dun, lower, heavy, -------------
No. :. SLASH, do ahite. iisi3i; No. : Chicago
;alaIO, No :, Ss-, do Whit. f2ati, mixed
Western. sail, do white. iaH5o, white state
iaa50.
Bthf- dull, weak.
BEEF HaM>-quct, weak.
LARD better u"mnttd, htincfi western steam.
closed $l2J0, g. asked; city, fil.ooa---;
sales cts. Refined dall. stcadicr continent. l. hu
-; s A, sl2 rs, and (.
foRk-quiet, stendy, - sales. 49,, old
iness. ti4.75asl5 new mess, Sl575afiozo, extra
prime nominal.
BUrrEE-fair dcInaud, steady ;------------
fancy stat. DAIRY. 2la27l, do creamery 2it@sl
Western dairy lsnxJ, do creamery 2la2sl oo
factory. l7a2@i t.l2n, 2saa--: rolls. Tenn.
creamery, Isl 40, do factory, isn22l.
aiai2; fancy Ioiored ilials do iine white, lOa-
Ulh, Il; do white. ioaloa part skins. ialo. ful
SKINS, ,a2i.
rErRotEuM-a quiet; refined, nominal; -----
United, 10.
Coff.E-Rio. steady, quiet: sales. -; bags,
No. Z, l5Ia-.
StIoAn-raw. quiet, steady. refined. dull, steady
Mol, 3l6ai; No.2, ai6a :, No. 4.
III s,i6; No. 6, 3 idais No. :. 4 Ia
~ II; No. S, 4 al BIG, No. .. 3ui5 l6at .
~. TO-, 70 l6aia; No, Il. ~ l6ai
VIC. mould II 4 sa5 l-l6; standard IA 4 a.l6si
81; confecliontrs 47-i6ais; cut loaf, ida5 IS
crushed, 3-da o 3s, powdered, 47.lGa5 Id,
ernnulated. o l6a4 Is; cubes 7ea5 l-l6.
Frcights TO Liverpool market. quiet, weak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16

The favorite recreation of Pope's lei
sure hours WAS the society of paint rs,
Nothing was more agreeable to the poet
than to spend an occasional evening with
his friend kneller, who, to use the words
of Thackeray, Dragged more, spelled
worse and painted better than any artist
of his day" Warburton tells an anus
ing anecdote of the two friends. Mr.
Pope was with Sir Godfrey Kneller one
day when his nephew, a Guinea trader
came in. Nephew" said Sir Godfrey
you have the honor of seeing the tive
greatest men in the world" Il don't
know how great you may be-" said the
Guinea man. but don't like your looks
| have often bought man much better
than both of you together, all muscles
and bones. for 10 guineas. chambers
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16
MAINE PEOPLE.

Mr.. Quincy +. Bean of Liberty recently
deceased left 800 to the Baldwin Place
Home for little wanderers, Boston.
General John }. Perry of Portland, nov
nearly eighty-two years Of age,i still in the
active practice of his profession. lie was a
member of the 3ith and 36th Congresses
and is the oldest ex-member of Congress.
from Maine now living.
The following are the newly elected off
GERS of the New Sharon Water Power Com
pahy: President, +. x. Young; treasurer
W. w. Sorcross (Kent's HID; clerk. u
j. Jordan: directors, T. r. Young, Nath-
anie Harding, y. A. Dyer, &. Ii. Brown.
A. II. Thompson.
DR.. William Rice Ballou, who died OF
Townsville, GA, on March 10, was born
in Bath. Jniy p, 1864. and was gradustcd
at the Medical School of Bowdoin College
in 1856. After receiving his degree he wa
attached to the Bellevue Hospital Medicai
College and was surgeon at the Bellevue
Dispensary. He was widely known through
out the South and in New York city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16
Afternoon Session.

The majority and minority reports of the
committee on shore fisheries being under
consideration Mr.. Cook of Yarmouth
moved that the House adhere TO its former
action which was to accept the minority re-
port of Ought not TO pass
+. On motion of Mr. Marldocks of Booth
bay Harbor this bill was laid on the table
temporarily.
Bill relating TO ways in uuincorporated
places. On motion of Mr.. Weeks of Fair
field, this bill was continued to lay on the
table.
On motion of Mr.. Iittletield of Poland
the two reports of the committee on towns
relating to the incorporation of the town of
Mechanic Falls. were taken from the table
AMI FRIDAY assigned,
Bill. Sebois Dam Company, was taken
from the table, read twice and assigned.
Report of committee on banks and bank
ing relating to issue of shares by loan and
builling associations. continued to lay on
the table on motion of Mr.. Emerson Of
Portland.
Bill relating to AID foe construction of
railroad through Washington county, con-
tuned to lay on the table on motion of Mr..
smith of Portland.
Bill. Nilsitlen " attt To- was taken from
the table, amendments A and b offered by
Mr.. White of Rocklanl. On motion of
Mr.. Bird of Portland the bill was laid on
the table.
Bill. relating to hawkers and pe,idlers.
C ,ntinued TO lay on the table on melton of
Mr.. Emerson of Portland; also bill ,hawkers
and peddlers, continued to lay on the table
IN motion of the same gentleman.
ON motion of Mr.. Bracket of I.insington
bill, salaries of assistant superintendent,
stew ard and matron Of insane hospital. was
assigned for Tuesday of next week. p
Bill, relating to free public libraries, was
tlken from the table, amendmen, A offered
BY Mr. Roberts of Norway. which was
adopted. and the bill passed 10 be engrossea
as amended.
Bill. better protection of sheep. eontin-
ued to lay on the table on motion of Mr..
Weeks of Fairfield.
Bill. Lewiston L Auburn Elect ic Light
CO., continued to lay on the table on mo-
ton of Mr.. PeDley of Auburn.
The House having under consideration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
AMUSE ENIS.

rnE -Eifd or. HE-rRa's wAGSEK eoscERf
Augusta had its first glimpse Of Wagner
last night Although an extreme Wagner
IAN programme Was presented, 10 judge by
the vigorous and prolonged applause oui
music lovers bid fair TO be most ardent
deyotees of the new school.
The familiar "Tannhauscr" overture was
given with exquisite eoioring and effect, and
the baccbanalian revei most wildly por-
trayed. Little was added by the chorus OF
sirens, who proved themselves rather weak
Miss .Iuch, As usual, sang magniicently
and was most enthusiastically received.
Miss Stein created good impression and
was a great favorite. In the ''Lohengrin
duet their voices blended most exquisitely.
Perhaps the most enjoyable thing of the
evening, was the 'Meistersinger quintet
Miss Juch substituted for Miss Fabfis in
this, as in the "Lohengrin" duet. 1t was
finely done and the audience rose in their
enthusiasm and recalled the singers several
times
The .'Walkure" number seems peculiar
to us who know so little of the opera. The
quaint, unusual ideas necessitated large
claims upon the voices. With one excep-
ton the singers fulfilled the demands. The
exception persisted in losing sight of the
key and had an unpleasant voice. Madame
Regg appeared in this number. Her voice
is not pleasant, though dramatic and we'll
controlled.
Seidl is Il perfect conductor and
thoroughly at home with Wagner. His
close association with the grea, master gave
him opportunity TO study his IDEAS and
methods and as an interpreter of Wagner
he stands without peer.
That the audience was not large is TO be
regretted. There was great enthusiasm
shown the entire evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16

There is one feature about Americans
that l never can reconcile myself to. 1t
is that, go where you will, to a gentle
mans house, his club or any other meet
ing place. find that money is spoken Of
directly or indirectly. In all o.her civ
ilfzed parts Of the world money is ''t;s
booed" as an article of civilized word
diet. Is it really gentlemanly to make il
a subject of conversation among the best
people or have fallen among the second
or third class?-An Epglishman in Ncw
York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16

On one occasion Bianchi, the noted
teacher. went on the stage to see Brig
noh, whom he found pacing pand down
like mailman, humming over his part
Why, Brig. what is the matter with
YOU? Are you nervous?" he asked.
Yes. am nervous" was the reply as
he walked harder and faster than ever.
But, Brig, you ought not to be merry
Gus I've heard you sing the part 2os
times. | heard you sing it 30 years ago.
Thirty years ago. Who are you that
should know so much!
who am |? You know who | am,
and know who you are"
Very well; you know what am, but
am sure you do not know what You
are, and if yen wish will tell you. You
are q fool."-New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16
Dyspepsia a National Charac-
teristic,

Some observer has truly said that we are
nation of dyspeptics. Bishop Still, more
than four hundred years ago, wrote two
lines which might be adopted rs a motto by
the majority of our natiye-born citizens:
| cannot ea. but lt,lc meat,
My stomach IL not good.
Many of our national characteristics, and
more particularly some Of our New England
traits, may with extreme probability be
ascrbad to this cause. The witchcraft delu-
sions, prosecutions of Quakers, Blue Laws.
general religious intolerance, and antipathy
to mince pies of our Puritan ancestors may
well be attributed to the torpid livers and
acid stomacbs of confirmed dyspeptics and
the resulting mental conditions to which
such are subject Daniel Webster says of
them:
In regard to the moral character goner-
ally Of our ance stors, the settlers OF New
England. my opinion is, tba, they possessed
all the Christian virtues but charity and
they seem never to have doubted that they
possessed that also. And nobody could ac-
cuse their system or their practice but of
one wee, and that was religious by procrisy
of which they hal an infusion without ever
btirg sensible of it.
But for chronic dyspepsia, physical and
mental, the character of the sturdy snb-
fiuers of the wilderness would have lacked
even these very human hlemishes The
popular conundruru, "Is life worth living"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16
STATE NEWS.


PiTr-TuS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Trott who were
recently married, gave reception at their
residence in the south part of the town last
Thursday evening A large number at
tended. Mr. and Mrs. Trott were the recip
tents of quite Il number of very handsome
and very useful presents. Coffee. cake and
fruit WAS served. The company was pleas
antly entertained until quite "A late hour
with both vocal and instrumental music. A
considerable number of their brother and
sister patrons of Pittston Grange were pres
cnt.
RI tnTtELU.
BY an accident the youngest son of Mr..
Oscar Tibbetts got the palm of his hand
badly cut by an axe in the hands of another
boy while they were attempting to tap a
tree on FRIDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16
PRESIDENT CleRGue
OF Alabama National Bank. Mobile, Ala. Said
to Have Caused Its Failure.

MOBILE. Ala, March l5.-The Alabama
National Bank closed its doors today TIE
depositors will be paid in full. The capital
stock is impaired SG2 900, or about ~ per
cent. President Cergue is said to be the
cause of the trouble, having, i. is alleged.
used between $50 900 and 800. 900 of the
banks money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16

T.. T.. Kimhall, owl ing land on Silver
aud Cool streets. has drawn plans of bis
property showing proposed new streets and
a large number Of exceptionally fine build
ing lots The main street will run vest
from Silver. and crossing the stream be
continued To Cool street. Large lots are
laid Out on each side of this street which is
less than Is minutes walk from Main street.
The last lot on Cool street will be but
seven-eighths of mile from the postofiice
This property is the most available for
building purposes of any in that section Of
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16

f. s. Smith & Co, in their new an
noGneement this morning. call attention to
their large new stock of foreign dress goods
and trimmings and many other things that
will interest all the Ladies' along the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16

Charles Browa, clerk in Adams drug
store. was called to Gardner Yesterday 10y
the death of his brother. James Brown
who died of consumption early Wednesday
morning. The young man was employed
in this city a; one time and made many
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16

Dr. A. X. +. Stront. who fell on the ice
a while ago and severely injured his arm
yesterday received check for SIS from
\ II. Jordan, in whose agency he had an
accident policy. This is twice within Il year
that the doctors policy has brought him
good retnrns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16

A storm does not hinder the srient fish
erul,n from enjo, ing the sport. Charles
Redington, J. Il. Dinsmore, Charles Wheel
or AMI 4. Thompson left yesterday morn
ing fer few days at Great pond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16
/, have been a sufferer from ca,,rr,, so,

have been sufferer from catarri for 90
years. found immediate relief in the use
of Ely's Cream Balm. Since using il
have not suffered moment from headache.
sore throat or loss of sleep. from which |
previously suffered, caused by catarrh. /
consider your Balm a valuable remedy
Il. G.. yassar. IS Warren ST., New York.
Ely's Cream Balm is worth its weight in
COLL as a cure for catarri. One bottle
curei me--S!A- Lowell. Franklin, Pa.
mari EenfE~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16
Qt1Cura
ReSOlveIlt

4 aKIN and blood pufi6ss Of inecmpss.hie purity
"A and curative power. An scknoviedged specific
of world vide celebrity. Entirely vegetable. sase.
cures Of skin, scalp, and blood hunors than al
other skin and hood remedies before the public.
Sale greater than the combined sales OF Ill other
blood and akin remedies.
Sold everywhere. Price, q. P0911B DHrs
AID CLINICAL CORPORATION, Boston-
~ Send for How 70 Cure Spring HumerS
Blood Humors. Skin Hnmon. Scalp HumoFs."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16

A telegram received yesterday by the
agents Of the schooner Annie T. Bailey,
announced that she had arrived all night at
Fernsndina, Fla, where she will load with
hard pine for New London, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16

The funeral Of Miss Emeline Osgood viii
take place this. Thursday, afternoon at 2
o clock =. NJ, from the residence Of the
lat. j. X. Osgood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-16

At the meeting Of the city council held
last an orier was passed providing 3 city
ordinance empowering the street commits
sioner to have charge Of the sewer depart
ment thus doing awey With the Office Of