davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Continued.

prIsonsHAlfrea Gorrell. $500; Theo.
Smith Bros, $50: Fred Mandler, $5.S5; /.
W. Harrison, So. so; j. S~hellenberger,
$685.; II. H. Weaver, S5.25; Elizabeth
Herman, sos; Hudson River Ice Co.,
& Cogan, Slo.5O; Frank McDermotr,
Haucs Bros. S72. so, s52.5 so aud SIS so; G.
Duncan & Son, $11S. 81; Edward O'Don-
nell. ST. 81; Carscallen IL Cassidy, S42.65;
Alexander Watson, $151.20: Peter
Began. $3.50; Charles oMeiii'
s14.4e; N L. a ayers T6,eod soS Co. eu Gedaara
So. 90; Dixon Crucible Co.; $780,; Theo.
Smith Bros $40 4s and $34. OF; John A.
Vile, So 5, S2s.45 {. $26.75 and 4.75; Philip
Martin. SOS. 12, 1872 aud 500 10; James
Coleman, S8.7S; I. Creme, $50; +. l..
Armstrong, s87.5 so; The Gamwell Fire
Alarm Co.. S69.s3; Chas. Boltwood, sou ~
and $13; The U. Gas improvement Co,
$345. go and ST.. rs; Albert Dalz. S233.75.
$500; Charles Boltwood, supplies to signal
system December, $62.5 so aud $13; n
United Gas Improvement Co, gas IN
Station House, December, S345.6O; In Hos
pital, ST. rs; Albert DATE. printing Tor
department, january, S2s5.f5; ALBERT
DATE. printing and stationery Tor Police
Justices; January, $3OU,
Referred to Committee on Station
Houses and Prisons.
Frederick Cook, groceries to Hospital,
December, $2S7. II; green groceries TO
Hospital. December, 53.7S.
Frederick Cook, groceries to Hospital,
January, 1925. 09; green groceries, SS7.S7.
Joseph G.. Seek, meat to Hospital, JAN
uary, $222.16.
John Kelly, milk to hospital. January.
$734 40.
G. L. Wins. medicine to Hospital,
January. 295. 45.
A. Post, fish to Hospital. December.
$64. 03; January. $57.40.
+. jacques. bread TO Hospital, Decem-
Der, 500. O5; January, SIG.
G. o. Osborne. extra nelp to Hospital,
January, S53.66.
Richard Wade on account OF painting
at Hospital, 1858.
G. T. Knoelier, repairs to ambulance.
December. S5.33.
Eliza Driscoll, dry goods to Hospital,
December and January, $272.S3.
Vanderbeck & Sons, lumber to Hospi-
tai, December, $2S.S4.
James Coleman, h~orseshoeing, Deem
Der and January, SIS.
j. c. News, Printing, January, $3.50.
Hugh Dugan, feed, December. S43.56;
January. $685..
Martin Zinuer, on dock, January. S1l.
j. Shellen berger, supplies, December
and January, STAT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
ROD AND GUN.

Senator Elias c.. Drake, of Morris. does
not believe in tinkering up the complex
game laws, but goes in for sweeping
measures. He introduced Senate bill rs
last week to repeal all of the anne laws
made within twenty years or more and
substitute a complete new ser, warranted
to wear until the next session of the
Legislature.
The fishermen at Seabright have had a
| restfui winter. They have not heen able
to go off for cod more than half o dozen
times since the beginning of winter, and
nave done little else han be around in
their cabins and make or mend tackle.
Many hardy ducks are killed every day
at Corson's Inlet n other pieces on the
Atlantic coast OF South jersey. The
guuners have been shooting them from
behind the we'll of ice which has been
| thrown up by the waves along shore.
| Some gunners dress in white and pile the
bows of the ducking skiff with snow and
ice.
Three men from Dover visited Green
| Pond last week and caught thirty-one
pickerel. The largest fish weighed plump
four pounds.
Pickerel fishing through the ice at the
upper end of Green wood Lake is reported
to be most unsatisfactory, while many
fish are being taken at the lower eud.
Senator Daily Introduced q bill in the
| Legislature last week which spplies only
to Barnegat Bay, and is worded to pro-
| hibit the use of nets or stationary devices
for catching fish.
Barney Mooney and J. R. Chamberlain
of Budd's Lake. holed up a gray fox a
few days ago, and, in digging it out,
captured another fox and a'raccoon in
| the same nest.
Bait used in fishing through the ice at
| Lake Hopatcong comes from miles around
the lake, but the chief supply is caught
hy scores of men who use drop-nets
through holes cut in the ice at the Stan
hope reservoir. They make from 81. so to
50 a day. The retervoir is being improved
this winter by the removal Of many OF
the unsightly stumps.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09

Governor Abbett's Nomination and
Governor werts' Position.
The opposition to the confirmation
of Governor Albeit as judge of the
Supreme Court is one of the most
lamentable things we have ever seen
in politics. 1t is utterly useless to
waste words on it. Those who have
given way to hostile demonstrations
against the great Democratic leader
are not to be reached by argument.
1t is only to be hoped that cool and
deliberate reflection will convince
them of their error and cause them to
repent. If they will not, their cause
a only be referred to the tribunal
of time for judgment by the public
opinion of the State. If Governor
Abbett's enemies persist, we think
some of them may live to regret their
virulence.
For the practical question of what
is to be done, we think Governor
Werts is perfectly right in the posi-
ton he has taken up. 1t would not
be doing Governor Albeit any honor
to force his accession to the Bench in
defiance of the Senate, and we do not
believe he would accept the seat
under any such circumstances. We
do not believe he would allow his
cause to be made a source of division
in the Democratic party, even though
some members of that party, to
which he has given so much, have
grievously wronged him. AS for the
Governor, he has done his duty for
the occasion in making the nomina-
ton, and the responsible ity for the
deplorable results rest elsewhere.
Just now, the duty of the Governor
and the Senate, and the Assembly,
and the party leaders is to get to-
gether and keep together for the
carrying out of that true Democratic
policy laid down by Govern or Werts
at his inauguration, and ursued by
him ever since. Let there be no
swerving from this, no party discord
which can mar the good work so
auspiciously begun. This is the
secret of conserving next winter the
advantages we won last November at
the polls. All personal wrongs will
be righted in due time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
WOODLAND LODGE NIGHT.

Woodland Lodge No. S, Knights of Pythias,
gave an excellent entertainment and a pleasant
reception at Bergen Hall last evening. The
programme opened with an overture by the
orchestra. Miss Gertrude Garland recited THE
Old Minstrel, and other selections admirably.
Mr.. Fred Jones sang Afterwards in his usual
style. His solo was followed by a few moments
with the Mccarthy Brothers. which were en-
loved by all. Misses Nellie and Susie King sang
o duet and were very well received. Willard S.
Decker, Prestiligitateur. also entertained the
audience with a few feats.
The entertainment concluded with the one
act drama, my Uncle's WILL presented by the
Apollo Dramatic Society. The cast of characters
was:-
Charles Cashmere. ....... MI. G, w. r.. Fallon
Mr.. Barker. ........-.M Henry II. Barker, Jr.
Florence Marigold. .........M Miss N, Garland
The work Of the young Thespians was ex-
cellent.
Dancing closed the evening,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
The Governor and the Caucus.

Inc Governor anu Tue CauCuS.
A rumor, evidently inspired by Mr..
Hoodoo Davis, was started last ven
ing that an effort would be made to
force Governor Werts to abandon his
public-spirited policy in respect to
Jersey City's affairs by cracking a
caucus whip about his airs. This
proposition is slightly indecent. The
spectacle of an effort to coerce the
Governor of the State by caucus die
tation to do the thing that his con-
science revolts against would hardly
help even so desperate a cause as that
of Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. Davis used to have some shrewd
idea of public opinion. He has had
much experience in outraging it, and
yielding to it as his occasions de-
manded, and we thong hit he knew
just how far he dared go without
starting an avalanche. 1t looks now
as if he had lost his head. Perhaps
the scheme outlined above is a mere
bluff. If so, it is a most unfortunate
one. 1t is calculated to arouse the
indignant resistance of every honest
drop of blood in the State. If it is
not a bluff, if Mr.. Davis really pro-
poses to try the plan, suggested by
his agents. it must only be concluded
that he has gone clean mad; that
despair has made him lose the last
vestige of his grip.
In the first place. the plan is not a
practical possibility. No aucu of the
Senate and Assembly could be got to
attempt to dictate to the Governor
in direct opposition to his most posi-
lively asserted principles and ideas of
right. There are not five men in the
Legislature desperate enough to seal
their own death warrants by such an
act. There are not three members
from Hudson county-we doubt if
there is one-who would take part in
it.
In the second place, the Governor
would not allow himself to be bull
dozed. He would do what hethought
right, in absolute contempt of caucus
dictates. Then it would remain for
the members of the Legislature to
take a back track, or else go before
the people in Novemberwith the Gov
ernor-mutely, of course, but none
the less really and f%orcefully their
most formidable adversary in appeal
to the voters for v~indication of his
course.
The thing is not to be thought OF.
The Legislature must act according to
its own best wisdom. and leave the
Governor to steer his own course. II
the members think he is wrong earn
estly enough to override his veto, it is
open to them to do so and take the
consequences. We believe these con-
uuence will be disastrous to them
and injurious to the party, but it il
their province and privilege to form
their own resolves. But any effort to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
Academy of Music.

On Monday night the Acaemy of Music
will open with Robert Gaylor in his new
play "Sport McAlllster, one of the 4O0.'
Mr.. GayIor is well and favorably known
throughout the country for many years
as a star on the vaudeville stage. where
his individuality n originality
won for him a reputation. What
Gaylor represents on the Stage
everyday life. The late Dion Bouci-
caulr, a short time before his death, at
tended Il performance of W. A. Brady's
AFTER DARK" company and when asked
by Manager Brady what he thought OF
Gayfor's acting. replied. Il like him, he ID
a comedian free from vulgar methods
and exaggerated Ideas aud Que of the
best and most natural Irishmen ever
SawD
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
HOME OF THE HOMELESS FEAST D.

The children of the Home for the Homeless
were the guests of Mrs. George Sheriff. yester-
day afternoon at the Second Presbyterian
Church fair. Mrs. Sherrell, who has recently
Joined the Board of Lady Managers, invited the
Children to attend and enjoy a treat of ice
cream, cake and candy. The children marched
from the Home on Grove street to the church
on Third street, in charge of Mrs. Lozier, the
matrop. and Miss Patterson, assistant, receiving
much attention for their orderly ranks aud
pleasant appearance. Arrived at the church,
they enjoyed all the attractions provided, in
Guiding a plentiful supply of sweets, and return
ed before dark to the Home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
PLEASANT MUSICALE IN GREENY LILLE.

A delightful musicale was held last even ing at
Belvedere Hall, Greenville, by the ladies OF
Grace P. E. Church. A large number were
present and the affair was a marked success.
Mr.. Frank Souie rendered baritone solos and Mr..
Karl Grund played the violin. Mrs. Gertrude
Warren sang soprano solos very prettily, and
the vocal duet by Messrs. Phillip and Walter was
loudly appiauded. The feature of the evening
Nudge, the child actress. handsome sum was
raa1izad s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
Hnhaken

The ~well-known comedian, Willie Col
lier, supported by a company Of twenty.
will begin an engagement Of three nights
at Ross Heboken Theatre tonight in the
~farce-comedy, "Hoss and Hoss."
The same compan will soon be seen at
the Bijou Theatre, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09

stylish dresses for home and street wear
are easily and economically made by color
ing cast off garments with diamond dyes.
One of the handsomest visiting gowns in
Jersey City, is now in its third season.
This year it was colored with diamond dye
fast black, and no one could tell that it was
uotsbrand new.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
AM US M ENTS.
Opera House.

Commencing this evening at the Opera
House, and for the b lance Of the week,
with Saturday matinee, Dunioe &
FIetcher's Comedians will present the
amusing comedy, IA Society Tramp"
Miss Oracle Emmett is the latest adj
ditiou to the company and will make
her first appearance this evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
(. MANUSCRIPT SOCIETY CONCERT.

The second public meeting Of the Manuscript
New York. Among the Jersey City people
present were.-Mr. Victor Baier, Mr.. Gustav L.
becker, Mr.. Harry Lincoln Case, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis R. Dressler, Mrs. I. II. Molten, Mr.;
Hornig, Miss ella Woolley. Mrs. R. S. Lyle and
Mr.. sydney Adams.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1898.

This paper Is democratic IN principles
and is Independent IN its Utea0s ON dD
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09

/ have been a great sufferer from dry ca
remedies, but none did me so much benefit
as Ely's Cream Balm. 1t completely cured
me. NJ. Italy, 80 Woodward Ave-, Boston
Highlands, Mass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
forcibly compel the Governor to fall
in line with them against his will is
simply monstrous.

The Wishes of Hudson Democrats.
Much effort is being made to mis-
represent the position of the DeInoc-
racy of Hudson County On the issue
involved in Senator Days Corpora
| tion Attorney bill, and in all the
mooted charter tinkering.
The honest truth is this:-If the
Democratic voters of Hudson county
were polled tomorrow, ninety-nine
out of every hundred would side alb
solutely with the Governor. The re-
naming one per cent. would be found
to be Mr.. Robert Davis, the handful
of party managers Immediately asso-
ciated with him, the actual office
holders who are to go out next April,
and half a dozen absurd extremists.
The people do not want any change
whatever in the form of the city
government, this year.
THE following news reports of great
local interest were exclusively pub
lished in The JERSEY CITY NEWS,
last evening, the Journal having no
mention of them whatever
WOMEN AT THE FAIR (Doings OF
the New Jersey Lady Managers as
told by Mrs. Martha B. Stevens Of
Hobokenl
RoBERTs-STEBBINs (Romantic mar
riage of o well known Jersey City
young coupled.
LUDLOW AND READING (The APP
pointment of the Ex-Governor to take
testimony in the great anti-combine
Chancery suit.
PENNsY's PENSION PLAN (Railroad
Relief Associations to provide for the
retirement of used-up employees OF the
company.
VICE-CHANCELLoR BIRD RECEIVES
Estate and local notabilities entertain
ed at Trenton).
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS is the only
newspaper published. in Hudson
County.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
LOST.

r osr-AC CASE OF DUKES CIGARETTES. FROM
IL Bay Street Ferry TO Bergen hil The
finder will be well rewarded by senuing TO
Ciark's Express, No. IL Essex street, Newark. New
Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09

It is not necessary to call a doctor for a
cut or bruise; get Salvation Oil. Only % cts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09

ten years ago. they have a new and fresh
interest now, at a time when many emf
nent men have just passed away. In the
death of one of it's great men a nation in
mourning often loses sight of the wife.
The following verses, therefore, are pecu-
liarly acceptable
IN SORROW.
On the death of General U. S. Grant.
Not for the crowned conquerer we weep,
Who lies with folded hands and peaceful
brow:
For him, for whom the sorrowing nations keep,
With reverent heart, their feast of mourning
now.
Not for the noble soul, whose humble trust.
Stayed on the cross, was patient. strong and
brave;
Whose latest battles with calm courage fought
Proved him the victor, even at the grave.
But for the lonely heart we weep. whose tears
Flow in the silence of her secret woe;
For her who shared the triumph Of the years,
Yet to his final ROWING may not go.
Men mourn the hero-she her dearest friend
Time will assuage their griefs, hers deeper
grow.
What can we give to her? o, ye loving hearts,
Bear her to Him whose loving strength ye
know. g.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
But 1T ac0s Caused By
Weakness of the Kidneys.

There is only one way known to medi-
cine or men for promptly checking kidney
troubles and restoring these great organs
to health and strength, and that is by the
use of Warmers Safe Cure.
1t has stood the test of time;
1t has saved thousands OF lives;
It has restored millions of sufferers to
health;
1t has done what was never done, new
er attempted before.
It has made men stronger and health
Ter;
1t has made women brighter and hap
pier;
1t stands alone in all these qualities.
Do you net think it would be wise for
youto use it and thus avoid the dangers Of
the season9 Insist upon havingit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
THIS is The
TIME OF YEAR
WHEN
Men and Women

BECOME
chilled by cold, weakened by the weather
and run down generally.
Few people understand why this is so, or
what part of the body the inclement
weather and winds attack first.
Let us tell you: 1t is the kidneys, liver
or urinary organs. These are the first parts
that the weather effects; that disease
attacks. 1.-THE kidneys take cold, the urea
is not thrown of, but is forced back upon
the lungs. and pneumonia results.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09

HOODS PILLS do not purge, pain or grippe.
but act promptly, easily and efficiently. Csc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
stylish Eyery.pay Dresses.

Dancing closed the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-04
s.sse passs lxcuss,os
As,ssasass,s for Ihs ssriSs far Trip 10 BE-
mss 10 SspssntsS.

Arrangements for the excursion to the
wrsis Far have progsessed u the poiai
of ea.ssing it, success. The responsss 20
the preliminary esrsraiu have been array
teyonl s1pe faaoas, aud large and
Thoroughly representative party ia assnSsi.
f.syinx Portland On sasu-,isy, Seas. 10,
.sa5A. ", the train OH arrive IN Chi
eszs about O'Clock A. ~. the fo!so~iag
Nsniay.
R,s.rujax. leave Chicago on SATURDAY
SER p. lis3ar depea Tent 90 train arrange
p.n,. at thst 'iais.l srrtvinz 10 Portland,
san4ay evening" Or Tuesday morning fol-
10. a. aasu,t,ers MAY prsfe,--gAos~ pass-
,axa aay 10 Hoatresi arriving 10 Portland
Ju~slay mornsag. an4 those continuing
without stop arriving IN Portland Monday
etenjsz>
The erpers pet person viii inelude
I. Pas. from your home to Portland and
retasn, over tbe Vain Central Railroad.
2 Ticket good until November list,
srD,a I'orilsad 70 Chicago ssd return, out.
x.rl sia the White Mountains and Siagars
Vail. return ia Montreal. oar train will
BE- male up Of Wagner sleeping cars and
x.g raa through witboat change.
>. Neal. IN route on the ontsard trip.
{ Berth 10 Sleeping car on outward
rip two persons in lover berth, one in up
per
;. SIX Jay. and Ave nights at the Hotel
Neccs Chicago.
Admission TO the Exposition and the
Aiaray Plaisance-
Ticket. are good to return unit! Nov. l.
Members remaining longer viii be accorded
rat. u ~ 10 OF - per day.
gen,uances mas, no made 10 X. NJ.
pgnbar, Damariscotia, chairman commit
Tee II arrangements, before September LIST.
tn. hoped. however, that us u.bers Will at
t,ni to TN. Immediately where convenient.
a. much labor mast be performed after re-
ce,f, II gem tttancr. Tickets from Port
I.nI 10 Chieazo anI return and sleeping car
check = ~ b, delivered IN Portland before
H.. start
A. soon after September ist as possible,
a ,s,iuplei, itinerary and list of those
CONFUSING the party all be prepared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-04

No one ever questions bat whst rrnnel' =
aaHpsl excursion 10 Portland, Peaks Island
ami Oh OR tNrtl will he web ptroi izsd-
Thry aisay. are, because Mr.. rsaaell has
oalittc3 no siF,rt io-make them aeservedly
popular. From Lewiston Enl Auburn on
one routc AMI from Wsirrvils on the ether,
ufis srursinn will be run ever the Maine
Central w. dneslay. Aug. p taking in all
way stations. The fare will Re very la"'
from watsryille oaiy si,7j, either to Old
Orchard or TO Peaks Island, and from
Augusta only 81 80. Special Arrangements
bare been made for grant elsmhske snd
.hore Ainuer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-04
4 VALUABLE CARGO.
Arrival Of the First Vessel At New York vii
the New Tea Crop. !

NV YoRK, Aug. 4-Tbe British
steamer Glenogle, with a cargo of the ne':
crop of tea, arrived here yesterday from
Yokohama and Annoy. and Capt. Duke he
commander. reioiced over the fact that b
was the first arrival.
The Glenogle left Annoy on June ~, an
every effort vas made to get to this POI
ahead of rivals The steamer had cars
of GOO tons Of the ner tea. The ears
was worth 81 800 600 when she left Amo,
It Is worth more here. The steamer Pin
Suez left Annoy the same day with . cars
Of tea, but has not got in yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-04
the ARMY WORM AT WORK.
Hundreds Of Acres Of Grain Fields in 7minne
sofa Destroyed.

CRooKsIos, Mimi, Aug. 4.-The dread
cd army worm has been at work on thy
grain fields of Polk, kilbon, and Marshal 1
countie. for the past 10 days, and its raw
ages have been enormous
Hundreds of acres have been who'll
ruined by the pest, and in the others IN
Weld will not exceed five bushels per acre
Wheat. which at the beginning of the wee
looked good for at least Is bushels to th
is in many instances in such bad shsp
that ii is not worth harvesting.
The wors, reports come from Stepher@
this county. where, it is believed, at less
100 900 bushels have been destroyed in on
body.
The situation has become so serious ths
a meeting o. the county commissioners ha
been called to consider means of rehei
The body will convene here on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-04

Watch Stopped has IT, asked one tray
elIcr Of another ''Now, suppose you Al
rst a dollar 10 clean il But let me give
Fou 4 ZIP open both Of the back cases 50,
hold i sith open sile 'orn. and tap !, with
year hnecr nail dozen times. Don't b.
afrad. snap It sEsin. Now move the se' =
ond band Is It all right; thought 50.
drummer rui me M TO tina: trick. Proes-
bly, there were only few specss of dust IN
the works ani you've raped them out
Very kelly il ~ill run nox for year, an I
you've saved ,oar dollar. II it doesn't run
after ihe little jar that YOU gave ii then II Is
t7.c 70 ,Rkv L TO jewell r" That's all
night r~risps, but the owner Of valuahi ;
watch viii h. careful not 10 let hts une
piece ~ 100 long without inspection by the
lescller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-04
Local and Business Tips.

FEE. Fairfield has soil his photograph
gallery to Horace True ard has decided &c
.,ttlr in Eastport. viii Jackson has gone
to EAstport TO build 4 gallery for Mr.. Fair
field.
only terms of praise are heard for ia,
popular Sunday baed concerts At lakewood
Park. under the leadership of Prof. r. B
Hall Many Of our hest citizens are con
stsnt in Attendance at this popular resort.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-04

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts.
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt kheum. Fever
Sorts, Tetrer, Chapped Hands ChilbIsins'
Corns, AMI al Skin Eruptons and posi-
'iv,iy cures l'iles. or no pay required. II
l. guarant, cI to give perfect satisfaction,
or nancy refunded Price - cents per
box. For sale bv W A. Erskine, Gardiner.
3,,ivol acJCw tntr-n