davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

beard. And. lastly. San Dupree. ! hsr.
Der. testified that be had shaved Slstsrs.
beard on on Friday, he thought. bat vo.ld
not Be positive OF the date. Several other
Witnesses svors that Slater vas In the CITY
on Frtday smooth shavsn.
The states most important Witnesses
were the two hostisrs, Who had ssen him
Win the horne On Saturday, and the son
o. the secondhand goods man. fhsv III
idenfined pretty certainly Slater a the
thief and thst be vas wearing full beerd
when they saw him.
The argument Of the case va 1T for
the afternoon session. AT the noon hour
Slater's senior counsel, W. B. Tyler. Who
vas wearing . cheTished blonde beard.
shaved himself snooth with the exception
o. small mustache. Appearing dramas-
ieaiiy before the jury, without allowing
the laughter to subsids even, he launched
iosfh on IN argument showing how easily
identities might % mistaken. HIS o~a
sppeArancs was striking illustration Of
the truth
FOR the stats. Prosecuting Attorney
Milier inside Q short argument. referring
20 nj. Iylsr's dramatic appearance in the
court room ~ probably the only case in
nissory where an attorney had sacrificed
cnerishsd beard, the growth Of wseks and
months. for the sole purpose Of saving .
nosssthief from the psnitentiary. The
cass vent to the jury st about lo'clock
and sealed verdict was brought in before
8 o'clock.
The state has appealed from the action
Of Judge Humes in quashing the forgery
indictment against Slater and his son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
1nn sLorrxn.
CIVIL pEpAKTMEsr-sALLrsaKR y.

CIVIL pEPAKTMRsr-BALLfNa >.
Union Electric Company ". J. 9. Day
ct ALL Judgment on verdict; signed.
NJ j. Nordrum vs. ]. w. Perkins ct al
Objection OF defendant TO the Introduction
ofssny evidences by plaintiff; sustained:
exception.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =.
Estate OF w. II. Taylor-Decrss admit
ting will to probate.
Estate OF Louis vick-orde appointing
Mary Wick guardian at Item.
EQUITY pKrARTAKsr-LAseLxy,
c. W. Graham vs.. House Of Good Shep-
herd-Piaintitf' exceptions; signed.
III. r. Keel ct al vs.. X. @. Crocker-or-
der appointing a. receiver ]. II. Woolcry.
: c. @. Gilbert W. A. NJ. Moore-Defend-
ant In default; decree for plaintiff.
Charles Craig ct 81. W. J. II. Woolery ct
al.--Order allowing temporary Injunction.
Max Mayer Vs. e. II. Long-Dsfault and
judgment; signed.
Nj. X. Low W. II. r. Corson--Dsfault
and decree: signed.
Joseph E.sensy Va James E'ssney-
NJ. Howard vs.. p. II. Mac Master-order
setting aside default and referring matter
to Thomas b. Hardin - special Judge.
CRIMINAL pxrAsTsRxr-muxxsL
State w. J. NJ. slatsr--Jury brings in
sealed verdict.
State Va. James snd Belle Martin-De-
PENDANTS give notice Of motion for new
trial.
Henry Wilson vs.. Elizabeth WILSON
Findings and decree; signed.
State vs. Thomas Connors-Defendan ant
withdraws plea Of not guilty and pleads
guilty: court fines defendant SIS and costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
Wonderful roof Of Cures Ths. Are
Daily Being Performed by Dr.. Darrin
I'm 1ais City.

A reporter called at the rooms of DR..
Darrin in the Hotel Stevens and was as
tor ished TO see the crowd that daily visit
him for treatment. and that they do not
seek in vain we give the names of Q num-
Der who can personally testify to hts magic
by electricity:
w. r. Ogie, Ssssco, wash.-Llver and
kidney complaint and dyspepsia. also
deafness and whole system run down:
cured
William Little, Seattle, wash.-Pasn in
his chest OF over eight years standing;
entirely cured by electro magnetic treat
ment.
T. A. Shermsn's child. Party. Wash
Cured OF cross-eyes Ia one operation.
Lewis Stump. kalama. Wash.--Acuts
rheumatism; restored.
A. Cease, Tacoma, wash.-Ringins
|, noises Ia the ears and desfness; cured
Dr. Darrin can be consulted free ~ his
offices In Hotel Stevens. corner Front and
Marion streets. Seattle. Wash, where be 10
permanently located. The worthy poor
viii be treated free from 10 10 III q q.
daily. Those able 20 pay from IL q rn to
p m. evenings, Z TO 8: Sundays. 20 70 IL
charges los aad reasouabe. according -
circumstances and ability 20 pay.
DR.. Darrin makes speciality Of treating
BY eiectrseisy all diseases Of the Eye. Ear,
Nose aud Throat, Catasrh and Deafness,
and permanently cures al diseases OF she
geuito-urlnafy organs. in either sex, such
as Loss Of Manhood, Syphilis. GAses, Con-
orrhra. Structure, SpetmatorrhSa Semi
nal Weakness and Loss OF Sexual Po~er
in man or woman, and also successfully
treats alI peculiar fsmsle Troubles, Leu
caorrhra. DISBURSEMENTS. etc, a. vels as
acute. chronic and nervous diseases Of
wAatever mature, ifeufanse: no cases taken
II not Most cases can receive home treat.
meat after . visit TO the doctors of7ne.
Inquiries answered. Circulars and s4res-
saoa blanks sent tree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

Of casy treasurer and acomptrollef whom
he could use.
On motion Of Mr.. Donworth the subject
was continued till NEXT meeting.
Similar action Was taken on the PROPOSE
tion to have the mayor appoint the city
treasurer instead Of his being elected -
nov.
DR.. Jordan asked 81 thsfe was no way BY
which the public could insure having some
attention from the health hoard ON CONF
paint
DR.. Crichton said he had complained off
cesspoo, under the window Of man dying
With svphoid fever. bat Was informed that
tan days notice had 70 be given the prop
ersy owners
Nj. Dorworth said there was no law by
which the people could 10 insured COM
petens officials. but In the case mentioned
an amendment 70 the governing ordinance
would be sufficient.
Alderman Jordan gase the committee an
outline of the methods adopted by Euro
pean countries for the regulation Of the
social evil, and advocated system Of IL
cense and medical control. He condemned
the practice Of subjectine dissoluie women
to blackmail by police officers and by ire
1pOnSloAo QelStNS C18&u4Ad8 ~ SG SasAo&-
lied by CITY officials.
DR.. Crichton said that 60 per cent. Of
men, women and children were afflicted
by venereal diseases and he thought II
was serious subject
Mr.. Donworth said thak even II the peo-
pie of the city would assens to it which
he doubted, il was not consistent with .
Christian government, II they had 70 tell
their children that the offense In question
was recognised by the city government il
would tend to lessen horror of it, A
license system il not in harmony with the
spirit Of our institutions
DR.. Jordan, taking exception to Mr..
Donworth's statement that this Was .
Christian nation. replied that the last
census showed that only three-tsuths Of
the nation were Christians.
Mr.. Scott criticised Jordan's logic, ana
expressed the belief that il would be I'M
desirable to have license displayed over
houses as guaranty against diseass and
immunity from punishment.
The committee adjourned until Friday
night, when some propositions - to
widening highways, drafted BY w. d.
Wood, will be considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
The POLICE COURT.


n DiwasA Pays His Eine. while white
Men Go 10 Jail.
Eight or ten bleer-eysd individuals were
arraigned yesterday before Judge Glasgow
yesterday In the police court upon charges
of drunkenness. All were white men ex-
cept Indian Charley, and the noble red
man was the only one in the batch who
had enough money TO pay his fine.
John Lynch, . marine fireman, pleaded
guilty to . charge Of disorderIy conduct
and Was fined S. He had no money and
objected so strsnuously to going to Jail
that the judge gave him . week In which
to pay the fine. J. Lentx. another marine
fireman. who was arrested for abusing .
tamale vendor named Simon Trabucata,
Was also fined IS ana given week In
which to liquidats the debt
Arraigned with the DRINKS was bad
man from Boxeman, Mont. who had been
arrested for carrying big, wicksd-lookins
revolver. Judge Glasgow neglected to
notice the charge, and thinking him com.
mon drunk 6ned him IS and gave him .
week In which to pay up. Il vas not until
two hours afterward that the magistrate
discovered his error and then he regretted
that he had not made the fine larger.
OkucSfa AOIoSts uuO S0oooOu oIISSbSQ
Frank o'Brisn. James Burns and J. Lee
on Washington street yesterday afternoon
upon charge Of stealing valiss belong
ing to A. C. Anderson. from the Monte
Cristo saloon. The officers saw the men
with the valise and followed them. Lee,
wac carried the stolen property, became
frightened. and threw It under the wharf
at the foot Of Washington street The
prisoners claim that the valise was given
to them by . bartender.
Frank Hansen, q husky 19-year-old boy,
who drives delivery wagon for the
Washington dairy. was arrested yesterday
on . warrant sworn out by Jacob Crum.
charging him with assault and battery.
Hansen was brought before Judge Glas-
gov yesterday afternoon. and from the
testimony Of witnesses IL was shown that
jacob and his father, Moses Crum. fol-
lowed the boy several blocks In an en-
deavor to pick fight with him. Moses
Crum believed that his boy. Jacob, could
whip Hansen, but when the two young.
sters came together only two blows wers
struck. Hansen hit Jacob and Jacob hit
tho ground. On motion Of the city attor-
ney the defendant was discharged and the
costs were taxed to Jacob aud his father.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
sLATER WAS SMOOTH sHAvKN.
AID nis Attorney shaved Also for n
fct ON the Jury.

fct On tho jury
James NJ. Slater, OF Kent. viii know
when Judge Humes' court opens this
morning whether he was convicted Of
horse stealing by the jury which brought
10 sealed verdict yesterday evening after
short elaboration. Now the jury alone
knows what the envelope contains
Skaters alleged crime was the theft Of .
sofrei horse and saddle and bride from
N front Of ball room at Kent on the
night of October %. The horse was LETT
here by son of its owner, w. NJ. Rogers,
Of Black River Junction. while he was In
vide dancing. When he came out the
horse was gone. On the morning Of the
nsx, day the horse was left at the Mon
tara stables on South Third street by .
nan who claimed to own II and was by
Am taken away few hours later and
saxsa 10 the livery stable At Fifth and
James street. where it was reclaimed by
is owner. No one ever appeared 20 assert
iAs claim Of the thief On the same day q
aian sold new saddle to q secondhand
man Tor price 80 low that suspicion was
aroused
Knowing only these facts the authori-
ues had rather slim chance Of ever cap
ssflng the thief Mr.. Rogers, however.
hspected Slater OF the crime. Coming TO
svn On the day that Slater was TO be
tired Tor the forgery of hop tickets. he in
'ofmed Sheriff Woolery that Slater was
We herseshief The sheriff summoned
TIE employees Of the livery stable to the
courthouse. and. looking through the
Eass doors Of Judge Hnmes' court, they
hsnttsed the accused forger IS the thief
moment later Slater and his son Ray.
vac VAS also on trial for the forgery, were
acq1itsed on accoun. of q flaw in the In
siesnenL They started to come ont Of
'as court room. bat before the father had
acre Than crossed the threshold Deputy
sasfiH George Cave arrested him. His
ese ws taken before the grand jury then
q session and be was indicted for grand
Ecsny. His bail was fixed at $500. hut
vas ssierward released on bonds of $3.50.
.aaes Osborn making the reduction. The
hi that be was under bonds to answer
.ss charge o. forgery when he was alleged
aase stolen the horse would have had
skai efvec,
Al sae trial yesterday Skaters defense
sa al abb. He swore thai he was Ia Se-
@s.e all day October u. which MAS Friday,
s,a sasf be dad not SO home until SUNDAY.
ae could prove this by a number OF per-
among them \ barber who had
.-assa asa on Friday. ThIs isst state
eas Vas very important one - AFTER
sasss appeared. for 10 was used 10 esiab-
$. Tue Plea Of mistaken identity.
nufy slas,r. brother Of the defendant,
- - wse lives ia Seattle. swore that Slater
r~esE -. n
mentioned and that he had spent
LAY nigh. At his house. He corrobor-
sae s,asemea; about Slater iosing bis
=, esasd on Friday.
sasy kimeall. = cigar dealer, ss~
We Friday evening smooth sasvsn. ii.
- aoaIea. a clerk 50 the Offices Of
attorneys, sac Slater in the Office
% Friday afternoon without .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

For sick headache. caused By discrderd
stomach, Ayers Cathartie Pills are the
mos, reliable remedy. MY mother FIRST
recon nenaed these pills to me thirty years
ago. They are the riidess and best purga-
tive in use. "-S. c. Bradearn. Worthing-
saa MSsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

OF every description Just received and viii
be carried in addition to my piano and
organ business None but strictly reliable
goods will b offered. share Of your
patronage cordially solicited. +. Chris
tianer, 7is Second street, Gilger's iewesry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

Diamonds. Fine wsAchss, Jswelry.
Clocks. Sterling Silver and Platedwsrc.
etc. can be purchased At your own price
q, the closing-out auction sale Of the stock
of J. X. Basyc. ieweier. soa Front street.
Hours Of sale 10 30 q m. $50 and 1880
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
An R.,i sa K.ersss.

The Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern train
traving here ~ &,S p m and arriving
10. 30 A. m. now makes direct connection at
snohomish with the Everett & Monte
crisso far Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
Tried and Approved by the Bilis.a


For over . third OF . century B great specific
has BEEN on trial BY national Jury Of the bill.
Qua Although verdict in its favor was rem
dersd long since. IL is stiii on trial Never
when it hes been weighed in tho balances" has
IL been found venting The name OF this msdi-
cine is Hosfettsf's stomach Bfttsys, which more
speedily than any other Terminates thess vii
famous sensations which attend disorder Of the
liver Itsxpels bale from the blood and secrs-
tions, remedies chronic costiveness and rein
forces the organ Of digestion and assimilasion.
Sick headache, yellowness Of the akin ana eye
halls, iurred tongue and other indications that
the liver has Temporarily knocked Oh work and
gone On the strike. disappear when 10 10 used
IL 10 most Efficient safeguard against maiaris
rheumatism and kidney trouble. and fortfdes o
nervous and enfeebled Invalid effectually.
We have more and better turkeys than
anybody ut Fulton market. Hinckiey blk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
To Close.

All banks members Of the Seattle Clear.
ing House Association will close Thurs
day. November 80. Thanksgiving day. b.
W. Psstit, manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

The ladies' of the First " Z. church win
rive a ecnundrnm ties in tns psrsaTs OF the
csareh Thanksgiving evening from Tn.
oil o'eioek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

Ga sale a. the millinery store OF MrA n
n pSa.s Cor the next ten daya . nicely
trsmmea hat or bonnet. suitable for young
or old. for g. SO. "a. a. IS or 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

II. Nerts.rn Parsac are res ranaans efssag
ear. essween seattle ans fortsAss % tfaSns
leaving seattle daily 81 n $50 ssas
pa<sla.d asfEv al = n fhs ssssa~ 80
knosssdxca % ee gnsurrssssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
New suiss Fslea.

The following new suits were nled In
the superior court yesterdays
F.w. Morris W. William d. Perkins OF
al.--Suit 10 recover 81, ga % on promissory
note.
Calm. Nickslsburg d Co. w. G. q M.
Bellsch-Replevin Of @244 worth of persona
property; 500 damages asked.
6fcksl 4 Meyer W. e. n. Long-Snit to
recover e206 on account
w. r. Forest W. A. r. Van de vsnter,
de Vanter et a.-Suit t0.rocover g, SIS
on pyomissory note and real sststs mort
ga&e on lots In Washington Central I'm
provsmsnt Company's addition 20 Kent
and other LANDS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

Charles =. Repafh. the attorney Who ID
accused By the grand jury Of forging the
name OF +. L. 6simson to check for $3.50.
yesterday fled In the superior court .
motion 70 disu15ss the charge on the
ground that he has been refused speedy
trial. and that IN spite Of his protest sixty
days have elapsed and score Of offenders
OF more or less minor note have besn tried
BY Judge Humes since his indictment.
he also shows that the same Judge has
tried several civil suits. This he thinks
shows conspiracy to keep the indict-
mont hanging over him a long q possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29


]. w. blake Was admitted TO the bar OF
the superior court yesterday by Judge
Humes.
A license TO we'd was issued yesterday
Tor Louis Henry Legg and Helen Milby
Jenner. both Of Seattle.
The will Of the late Capt. w. II. Taylor.
which was filed In the probate court last
Wednesday. was admitted 70 probate By
Judge Langley yesterday.
David Parker. Of Rsnton, HIS been ap-
pointed superintendent Of construction Of
the new bridge over Cedar river near Rem
ton. now being built By the county.
The hearing OF the protests OF taxpayers
claiming no benefits by the s. b. Starr
ditch, TO be dug In the White river valley,
will be taken up BY the county commits
sioners today.
The suit Of C. G. Gilbert against A. n.
Moore TO quiet the title Of the plaintiff to .
lot In Seattle Central addition was decided
yesterday in the PLAINTIFF favor by Judge
Langley. Moore made no appearances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
500 REWARD!

The above reward will be paid for
the arrest Of John Dryden, alias
William Hawthorne, who escaped
from the King county jail Sunday,
the 26th of November. 1893.
His description is as follows:
Australian by birth, feet Ia
inches tall, 29years Of age, weight
III pounds, dark hair, eyes hazel,
chest measurement "a inches, barber
BY trade. very peaked face and high
cheek bones.
J.H. wOOIERY, Sheriff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
new GOODS IN JAPANESE CURIOS.

Have Just received the largest aad the best stock
ever brought TO this city. We will cell ct very
low prices. Cali and zee elegant novelties
JAPAN BAZAAR ; naoSS ST. Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

rossts~esy tsks aepssszses II ne cAIhoan o2ssa
Cszrpsay tAss se.ssa- fstess, Csc soe. eor xS4
7sG Thusztsy. Th&ak ~ ssng nzss1se~. 5se an1
SOD ssxss nzw sss. TsseyAsns soS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

We have more and better turkeys than
anybody at Fulton market. Hinckiey blk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

MKT ATTHACFfuy-xssss ART Msanse
TIfs@ss srqpsxssa ~ sas SFAgsssss steex Co.'s
SAGy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-07-27

aaea 70 take any receipss himself from bis
mp o5er lie ssii rot tel his eD7o OYER ol
Al aus CONCESSIONS n ne wanted money foz
nsmsef ~ wages for bis york This uss
Ia substance the testimony in the case.
Sasran' Tas swo.n out szaiast Cias
upon compliant Of Go0dkevsky for selling
gocis without license
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-07-27
MUNICIPAL COURT.
A Busy DAY festefdsy-T~o Cases 6ounc
Over 10 the September Term.

'"''' are '4F ''h!' "heh 'ne fo''c'
H'afi = AHh'H'dy ''e"piea' IN interest,"
"< ''r ''''r''F was 'hN 81 'ie H'd'e vs.
N''.' ''~'IN''NSH. VINO ~'S AFFe''e J
''''''s morning o" It war; 'n' '"o'" OUT
ny 'hr'"'" l"H- charging h'W win tue
""'"ff "'"'tt "i money collected hy MN
" a.'"i a. hiS agent Ter thr -"if oi
'"'-N ''Al t'h.'t"'h' ma Slh'osi'-' -
j. i"'" ~ i""'' Tor ''e K"''rnhieh' Ia !
iAno'r ''F tAt dff'n'ah'-
'ts u''' { ian t''fh d '"ps'ah'i'i'!
- .ii''' l'7t he an ''oo1ko"'Ss nan
'''' F'""' ~ 'i' 'Ht OF augusta 10 '''e
amount ~ A'''' 9.'"- '' '''s ne "s''
.-It'''i ''met6 nag over el'"'' 'h' Da'ai'e''
'h V'' '''eii''n of ~ lat be olt'nel' ha'
'''h i'Stn fA ''"o"N N""skY And apfF'ph-
ai'i ny i'm '' h' Vl'''e use ana was
"'H ''.H -'' NP.u "'' po"S'' ihs so'''
VII .' .''' ''.' were ms own property a"i
"''' '''' i'H sample a"a -upNeqneh'E H''
"''''a "h'h t'' %'fm' ms were comp ecu
A'"''' ~ money hA' oe'n ''''te'F' ~
''''" AWAY Nh''n nc "'' nov 'u'u ~ VI
"'A' ANY account OF II 10 il- eh'plose''
f'' N'f'i'h % WIS money MI IAN bS'
So II e'' re'elit' gwen oY 'oodko"ss! ''
}""er '' rom ne 'sh'e'ed '"e "a uieh''
'''f'S'"' * 'es''hed iha' ne hSi o'fn ''
we 'n''oy "i CAN about - weeks "'
'''' ''f''' ''N> h' "orNea ohN '"'hN'
" ""'' 'h' ~ 'h.'h hne ne ss'teN - pay
$50 '' N' ''' IN NJ on 'h' uh'' 's'"i''''
''" IAN sHcuiN use him f1sN. ''uei 'h''
''' '''''r "A' no agreement o''"e'" ''' 20
ne 'Fi r'r'iYed - We 'hr NJ '"'
i'n'' He h't ~of~fd ''en'nSs' N'h'e '''
'''F I've 'i' received m al rem ia" Wv
>..''' ne 1'u nAtei rs services W. AL
a woe "f'' - 4''S- SRA "'' '"' '' " =
tb' a"'n"t OF e62 which he failed 1t
V'n over 10 h's mp "N'r' h'fp''2 IL ''
us % N' H. vas - years 81 Ak S"'
'r'''7' Nh'nrn
'''''' N'n"ntd Rs Mt i1''' He ~ ''''
N'.'' '' "'' 80 " ." ''' va
'n'N'' liF S''e TIE a'ne' al 'hs p"'''
'F''' WON "e h4l '"iie'''o o' 'le "''''u"
1saii up some s''''' Inc is'' vas as
'''pSM on' 'ha' ne hS' @'Sr'' va" 'V
"''''' 'a'-FQafh NJ &c 'he "o'lins UaeN .
u'' ''''e'f'"hs' lie 'housh' 'us' Il"
INs"''s1 IN 'oins "s NJ >" fs'
''''e Nouil oe sun 'ue MN '0'''s - ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-07-27
Ia1si1ef


The memoer. of the Ocean Part ~
are hereby nsflfisd fhst the annual -
said Association will be hefd st fbe q
ssid Association. Ocean Fart. Old OFeon1
Saturday. Aug. u. i-t:, al 20 r. N--to
a president. secretary. Treasurer 81 q
direc.ors. to set upon any other o011nl
may legally come before ssid neetine.
u. T. OAvlA
0sssa h~k. Ne. yudy ~, IsAs. r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-07-27
Sunday, July 30,

ss Island ticfet- r.l b good f4r either fe:ik,
.r Long I-l4Dd the batter point bang the scene
d. m,.f at'f rilpH.- \ VI h.jl .h Nrs England
lam Bsk~ NJ ~. 'rvt4
In. sherwood h"uth'. tol"rsa Rand
f9' o-t fauuu gn!af'd organ Hdilun Ia the
sorld wil give concerts 70 o'ntuF Hut afternoon.
e sea ttafltug an h- 5,g.t tod 'he famous
t,r -nli' Mtusrai ~prus .sid h-e CARO- arr also
attractive tsAfHrf--
Let every body -.l .sn.I -.~.ut il r',a-anf Sunday
s,h-re cpol ia bre,st- hoa and nature l"os, her
ritttlr-t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-07-27
SpetiaI advertisements.

small sivcFsisem~nss not exeee,tinx four lines
(,aarsy eeris' coming aader the bead Of WANT
kts, FOX SAik. LKr, t,,sr. sc. .vtii be insrrfed
siiae. for 3 hf~- times Is cents and
oee week Tor 70 ccEts. sdvaasxe payaen&
IL sendlla b. msll. pst aoc~ of rcsfsxe 50 nps
OF ~ arr stamps .Aeaii be nxsse WITH orses, ~
the esxrtrs s'- ,os sinai, 20 cpea aeeeaa;s for,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-07-27

OffIAnH AffIi t.F-f
Returning rave Oid orchard 30 NJ; 6.l0
T.. u for Augusta sud ~ataTvlile.
+ r. RDDTHBf fAf>t'N II MIR,
q. +. 4 I. A. T. & q. VI.
iuiy2Gdi,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-07-27

Samples Of these books eas b sssa & =
NAL cosnting room on Il aay Of ~ 0on01
eies.
The books are not for sale md win eanV {
on: 70 holders Of eosrons. The Mse ~
where In this issae viii give III ~ ~
books. fOving TO isck Of spaes IL ~ I
paoiished In our daily on Moadays only.l I
In ordering BY mail seyefai boeks ~
JoCgSAL patrons car secure tAeoo ~
JOURNAL counting room.
Our readers eaa see samples Of tAaee =
any tine BY calllng n aay ore Of ~ obos1
pisces. Orders for books 70 b. esnt b. -.
II III eases. Be Addressed TO
Dunlusu 4 d
49,