davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
A GRAND MEETING At CHICAGO.
Big Purses will be Offered TO Attract the Trot-
ting Kings and Queens.

CHIcAGo, Jan. ls.-From Sept. 4 to lG
next Chicago will be the scene of probably
the greatest trotting meeting ever held.
These are the dates selected by the North
western Breeders Association for its annual
meeting. The meeting in previous years
been in August, but this season it was
thought hest if possible to avoid all conflict,
so that the entire attention of the trotiing
world could be centred here.
The grand circuit ends with Hartford be-
fore the Northwestern meeting begins. In
previous years the local meeting has con-
tlicted " ith some meetings in the grand cir
cult While the programme tor the meet
ing has not been drawn up, the plans for it
have been discussed and agreed on.
The amount of money hing up will not
be less than Sl00.000. One feature of the
meeting will be novelty race for big
purse, which is expected to draw out an
entry of the fastest horses in the country.
Under its conditions the winner of the first
heat will take first money and be sent to
the stable, then the winner of the second
heat would secure second money and go TO
the stable.
This would be kept up until the four
MONEYS had been won. This is only ore
of the many novelties to be introduced,
There seems to be prevailing opinion III
the association that dash races will prove
popular with the rank and file of visitors to
the Fair and the programme will have a
plentiful sprinkling of them at various dis
tances.
The feature of the meeting will be prob
ably the race for stations, and it is expected
that Stamboui and kremlin will meet for
the first time here. These, with Nelson and
Allerton, whom Williams has commenced
Jogging again, should produce sensational
race.
The breeders cannot reach out for inter
national attractions. because the foreign
trotter is so vastly inferior to the American
product from speed standpoint that the
home entries could not be brought back
, IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

One Of the interesting spectccle9of -"
streets adjacent TO the great laarl:n.a Of
this town is the fcats Of barrel ro!li;l.,
performed by predatory boys.T smca..y
Italians. It may seem IN easy taing 80
roll barrel along crowded sidewalk,
without dong aught that ehall bring
down the disapproval Of the police, but
it isn't. The Italian CLEANER tips his
barrel. open end up, at an aDgleoi thirty
degrees or less. and whirls it along by
dcft touches with one hand at the inner
edge of the rim. A barrel thus treated
by clever lad cen be seEt alo1H fer
blocks with only IN occasional torch
from the other hcead. Evr11 ct cu-,s
and crossings the skillful roller keers his
barrel going with one hand. There is
never a collision with the ordinarily
careful pedestrian. and the line of a1-
vance, when the pavement is ciaar. is
straight as the crew fies.-New York
SIM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
CASE MEMORIAL LIBRARY.
The Splendid Gift 10 Hartford theological
Seminary. Dedicated Last Evening.

HARTFoRp, Conn. Jan. iS.-Thc Case
Memorial Library, gift of the late Newton
Case to the Hartford Theological Seminary
in memory OF his wife, wm dedicated this
evening. The exercises were presided
over by Rev. DIR. Edwin ID. Webb, presi-
dent of the seminary board of trustees
Rev. George Atwater Hall delivered the
Invocation. The Rheinbergcr Club fur
nished vocal music. The historical address
was by jeremiah NJ Allen of this city, one
of the trustees. John Allen of this city,
chairman of the building committee, read
a report and delivered the key of the bull l.
ing to DIR. Webb, who accepted the building
for the trustees.
The 1edicatory address was by Chester
ID. Hartranft, president of the seminary.
Rev. DIR. Augustus C. Thompson of Boston
offered the deslicatory prayer, and the
closing prayer was by Rev. Joseph II.
Twitchell of this city. The benedction
was by Rev. Francis Williams, chaplin,
Connecticut.
There was a large attendance of minis
tiers and literary people. The building cost
SIS 900 and has % 900 volumes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
Winter
(;hoIera

The new disease Of The stnr,aes ana bowels
50 prevalent throughout Sew England has beea
.,Arne4 by the medical profession, Winter
Ghssern Its appearance white the Aassf'e
Ghsiern rs raging abroad, is resaraied " si,-
niiscan,, presagisG. as 1t does, an outbreak OF
the European scearge With tho advent OF early
summer. Whistler Cholera nnaerrnines the
constitutions ola Grippe victims. plays hagee
with those who escaped that dread disease, and
paves the way for typhoid and other wasting
fevers Restrictive immigration bills and quar-
antine VIII avail nothing. Cholera germs arc
being cultivated In thousands of @iaser
Cholera victims throughout New England to-
day. The bai,ny days gf spring and the hot
days Of carry suames wil rouse the disease
germs to activity fl " inter Chsssrsi con
servatiye physieiahs see the iiauu;ing Of the
danger signal. The warning has been sounded.
The alarm has been sept forth. Choiera, in iT-
eipient form. IL here. n yoa would avoad
Winter Cholera aEd fortify the system
against the admission Of ehoieraie poison,
begin al immediate course of treatment with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
EXECUTIVE ORDER
On the Death Of Ex-President
Rutherford B. Hayes
Issued by Pres. Harrison---Proper
Respect Shown by Government.


WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-A special meet
ing of the cabinet was held this afternoon
at which the following executive order was
adopted
To the people of the t'nited States:
The death of Rutherford B. HAYES,
who was President of the United States,
March 4. 1877 to March I, 1881, at his
home at Fremont, Ohio, at | 7. NJ, yes
terday, is an event the announcement of
which will be received with very general and
very sincere sorrow. His public
service extended over many years
and over wide range of official duty.
He was a patriotic citizen, lover of the
flag and our free institutions, an industrious
and conscientious civil officer, a soldier of
dauntless courage. = loyal comraae and
friend, Il sympathetic and helpful neighbor,
an honorcd head of happy Christian
home. He has steadily grown in public es-
TEEN, and the impartial historian All not
fail to recognize the conscientiousness
manliness and courage that SO strongly
characterized his whole public career.
As an expression of public sorrow, il is
ordered that the Executive Mansion and the
several executive departments at Washing
ton be draped in mourning, and the flags
thereon to be placed at hal:-staff for II
period of so days, and on the day of the
funeral that all public business in the de-
partments be suspended, and suitable mill
tary and naval honors, under orders of the
secretaries of the wM and navy, be rem
dered on that day.
BENJAMIN HARRIsoN.
The President expressed regret because
he would NOT ha abip IN affend the funeral
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
THE HOUSE
Touches FeeiinsIy and Sympatheically on
Death Of Ex.Presiden. Hayes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-Iu the House,
Holman Ind from the committee on ap-
propriations, reported the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill, which was placed on the
calendar.
Haynes. (0hio) who represents the town
aud district in which ex-President Hayes
formerly lived. which he once represented
on the floor of the House, announced in
feeling language the intelligence of the
death of the ex-Presilent and eulogized him
as a citizen, soldier and statesman.
O'Neil of Pennsylvania, who served with
Mr.. Hayes in the 30th Congress, spoke IN
highest terms of the ability and fidelity of
the deceased and mingled his tears with
those Of the bereayed family.
J. D. Taylor, Enochs and Cultivate
{Ohio) paid loving tribute to the charac-
ter of the late ex-President. Curtis (New
York; added his heartfelt sorrow.
After further remarks by Storer, Owens,
Doane. Holman and Pattison, the llOuse,
as mark of respect 10 the memory of the
deceased, adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
SLOWLY FAILING.
Mr.. Blaine Showed No Signs Yester-
day Of Any Serious Change
In His Condition. Beyond the Gradual Failing
Due to the Disease.

WAsuisGroN, Jan. ls.-Mr. Blaine
passed an uneventfui day, AMI tonight only
a very slight change, resulting from
the gradual inroahs of the dis
ease, is noticeable in his condition.
He is entirely conscious, AMI converses
with the members of his family, attendants
and physicians at will, though he is dis
couraged by his physicians from any ex-
cessive talk
DIR. Johnston called at $50 tonight and
remained about 20 minutes. He stated,
when he left, that neither he nor DR.. Hyatt
would return tonight, unless sent for by the
family on account of change for the
worse.
There were no indications that such a
change would occur and he expected Mr..
Blaine would pass an easy night. He had
slept considerable during the day, but this
was no indication. His unusual weakness
vas incident to the disease from which he
is suffering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
HARvARD-fALE DEBATE
Decided in Favor OF Harvard by 1895 Points
to 1903 for Yale.

BoSroN, Jan. lS.-The Harvard Yale
debate occurred tonight u. Sanders theatre,
Cambri lge. be fore mn audience that crowded
the theatre President Eliot presided. The
question for debate was; ''Resolved, that
the power of railroad corporations should
b. further limited by national legislation,
Yale taking the affirmative and Harvard the
negative.
Yale's speakers were Edwin X. Lamson.
Frank f. Donnelly and Homer S. Cum
mings. IIaryard's were Carl Nroonmn, Ell
ward II. Warren and Arthur I, Stone. The
Judges were Prof. T.. X. Seiigman of Co
lumbia. President F. Il. Andrews of Brown
and Hon. William T.. Barrett, Speaker OF
the Massachusetts, House of Representa-
tives.
The decision was rendered on individual
percentages: Harvard, lis5; Yale, 1908.
After the debate Harvard entertained Yale
at an informal banquet at loung's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
SENATORIAL HONORS
Fall on New and Unprotected Shoul-
ders in Some Cases,
And in Others Rest where The Burden is nei
New Or Heavy.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. is.--ln joint
session Senator Bate was declared elected
United States senator.
Sr. Paul. Minn., Jan, Ex-senator Da-
Wis Rep was elected United States sena-
tor today on joint ballot.
Albany, n. Y, Jan. ls.-In joint ses-
sion today Edward Murphy: Jr.. WAS de-
clared elected United States senator.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. ls.-ln join, ses-
sion today the Legislature formally re-elec-
ted United States Senator Stoekbridge.
JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Jan. ls-The
Legislature in joint session today reelected
United States Senator Cockrell, Democrat
lNpiAN,roLIs, Ind, Jan. 1s.- David
Turpie was reelected United States senator
by the joint session of the Legislature, to-
day.
H,RRIssrRG, Pa, Jan. Is.--The Legis-
lature in joint session today formally rati-
fled the reelection of United States Sena-
tor Quay.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan. is.-Stephen
NJ. White, Democrat, was elected United
States senator to succeed Charles n. Eel
tou, in join, session of the Legislature
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

TIE blue color of the sl:y is probably
merely the color Of the air seen through
length Of about forty-five miles. It has
been observed by those who have as
cended about five miles above the earth's
surface that the sky appears Of dark.
:nky hue. owing to the very small refec-
zion and dispersion Of the light. while
tire blue color no longer appears gbovc.
but below. them. Similarly the blre
color Of distant hills is owing 10 the
same cause. Del Nicer believed that
were it possible for man TO ascend to a
height Of ten miles he would find him
self in total darkness. even though it
were bright monday on the earth below
him.-St. Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

First was skewered AMI then was
cured" says Jones, and he laughs heartily
over his little joke. Well, let him laugh
Let laugh who wins. He was skewered
through and through by dyspepsia and its
attendant train of ills. He was cured by
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
DO you feel dull, languid, ow-spifited ex-
perience a sense Of fuliness OF bIoating
after eating, tongue coated. bitter or bad
taste in The mouth, irregular appetite, dizzi-
ness. frequent headaches, nervous prostra-
ton or exhaustion, hos fiashes alternating
with chilly sensations, sharp. biting tran
sscnt pains here aud there, cold feet, drou ST.
ness after meals, wakefulness. or disturbed
AMI uarefreshing sleep, constant and inde-
p4ribablc feeling Of dread, or of imp n,iing
calamity
These are symptoms of Bilious by spepsia
or TORPID Liver, associated with Dyspcpsia,
or Indigestion. DIR. pIerce's Golden
Medical Discovery viii subdue the cause,
if taken according to directions, for rea-
-onabie length of time. OF money paved
for il will be ciecrfully refunded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
A LONG LIST
Of Deputies and Other Promi-
nent French Officials
Directly Charged by Reinach's Clerk
as Receiving Panama Bribes.


PAR,s, Jan. ls.--Bsfore the Parliament
hry commission Of injury Today NJ. Step
haue. clerk in the service of Baron de
Reinachs partaer, NJ. Proper. stated that
Baron de r. mach lcft him list OF persons
compromised in the distribution of the
Panama money
Among the names ON the list were Arcne.
De,es Grevy, Roche, Dugue de lie Fau-
conne,ie, Rou,ier. flouqe,, rronst, ,Renault.
Barbc. Bcral and Thevenet. Several names
we're repeated on the list as men indicated
as having received Panama money more
than once.
The list contained names of more than
loo equities who have been heneficiaries
Of the Panama fund, The sums paid these
men varied between 1000 or 1000 francs
aud Sna, 600 francs each
NJ. Stephane said he gave the list to NJ.
Clcmrneyau, who, he thought, could mako
the best nsr of il. NJ, Stcphanc was re-
quested 10 wait while NJ. Clcmcnccau was
being summoned from the Chamber.
When NJ. Clcmenceau arrived, Chairman
Brisson repeated what NJ. Stephanc said.
NJ. Clemenceau denied cmphatically that he
ever received any list of the compromised
deputies from anybody. lie had not even
heard of such list
NJ. Stephans was recalled and repeated
his former testimony without u variation.
directly contradicting everything that Glenn
pnceau said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
G006 ROADS.
National League in Session-Two Good Rec
concentrations Adopted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-The convention
of the National League for Good Roads, IN
session here to-day, resolved that as far as
possible the business of road building
shall be separated from partisan action.
The committee on legislation, Senator VIM,
4. Chandler, chairman, recommended that
application be made to Congress for char
ter for the league, and in the meantime the
organization is made under the charter from
sister state II also recommended that an
appropriation of $1,000 be asked of Con-
gress to enable the secretary of agriculture
to make general inquiry into the condition
of highways in the United States. Both
recommendations were adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
STEAMER CITY OF ATLANTA
Burned in River at New York-Loss. $50. 600
A Total Loss.

NEW YORK. Jan. ls-This afternoon
fire broke out in the poriers room on the
IS OGDEN steamer City of Atlanta of the Old
Dominion line, at her birth at the foot of
East 18th street, where she is being laid up
for the winter, \ number of the crew cut
her cables and turned the steamship airi.t
into the middle of the river. The vessel
will probably be u total loss.
Capt. Bole who commanded the steamer,
estimates the loss of the vessel, if entirely
DESTROYED, at $50 900. The vessel WIS
built 80 years ago, and for years piled be-
tw ween this port and West Point, Va.
The steamer burned to the waters edge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
THE COAL COMBINE.
Committee Thinks Interstate Law Should be
Made 10 Nit Its Case.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-The unanimous
report of the special committee which in
vestigated the Reading coal combina-
ton was submitted to the
House today by Mr.. Coombs.
1t recommends as means of protecting
the independent coaloperators against dis
elimination on the part of coal producing
and transportation companies, that the in
ter-state commerce law be amended to meet
the effect of the Gresham and Counselman
decisions, and that the long and short haul
clause be made applicable to railroads
which form connecting lines.
The committee was not prepared to give
an opportunity as to the ability of the roads
investigated TO punishment under the pro-
visions of the antitrust law, but feels justi-
fed in saving that the facts disclosed merit
the fullest consideration of the law officers
of the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
EASTERN INSANE HOSPITAL.
AHearing Before the Joint Committee Last
Evening.

The joint special committee on the East
ern Maine Insane Hospital met in Repre-
sentatives hall last evening. This com
mittce is made up of the committee on
finance an the committee on Insane Hos
pital, Supt. Sanborn of the Maine Insane
Hospital was the first called upon.
lie stated that there were in the hospital.
"Wednesday, 700 patients; $50 males
and 33i females. The sleep
ing rooms for patients number
is3. and in five of them are five beds.
These latter rooms are l0x25. In nine
rooms three sleep in room. All of the
rooms where three and Ave sleep in room
are located in the granite part of the build
ing and were intended for single beds. II
is the concensus of opinion today that there
should e but one patient in a room.
Nearly all of the rooms, at least. should be
jingle lccping in the wards in cots are
III patients who have no sleeping rooms.
These rots are packed away during the day.
There are no suitable accommodations for
these III patients to lie down during the
day.
In ease of fire these beds in the wards
would hinder getting the patients out. Nor
NAL and favorable surroundings do more
than medicine for insane patients.
cona;,;,, ~ tho hos ,;,ai ~ a; SEA tho nat;e,ts
,,a,,n,,,I,, fras,, az
ua.a,d;n,, ,I,a ..o,.oa;r,, o,,,, ,,ro,... 80
a.,st's.. r.. h. -, ,,,.i ,t., ,..
a.', 80 T., ',,,a,.,,L o. ao.o,,aJ.,. a,o -.
,,o,, &c., ,.,.,, ,o,., ,d NJ. .r,a,;on In H.,
g. T.'' ,ha ,,,a. ..'. .s,,, r..
s.eu, ,,o ;',;,s ,n, So r,;.on n,,;na
~, - , '' 80. H. a;.a,,a ~ o,a.1
.'., @ "a, =. ;,.',..ad "a aJ a,', OK ,;,a,,n, !.
n'a' (, mn, ,''r'p.." Nv. """ r.,
,. .,,,a as ,na .,,,,.a., .on.;, =,
-, -.
W. M .; ,
,.,. r,, rh;s shoms ,;,.,, ,noro ,ha,, ,So
..,~ax,.,.,. ;,,.sas Is ,,a,o 60 a.,nn,,,,,,,-
-. ,nn -. -. ,.. L.1 ~.
,''', ,,'. ~ '.' H., 1T, f ,' r.. ;,,';,,
% III ~, ,tsr,, "n.,,,,;oaIi,, !, wn,,,.,
/ H.. -, H., ,.,..a,, ,,o.,,;,.,
t,,, ,,,aI e.f ,,,e ,,,,,.,.,. th.ro .,,onLt
! b,' .,,,,,,r i,n.,,,tal ,s,ahIshaJ Iic J;dn,,
~ H. nj. c,.,a !, you'll he ,d,i..bic 4,
+ r.;I. t.o,..s..,, hns,;,.Is ,ho o,r,hIo ami
~, ;a,'.rttIa H. a,iJ - ,.sn,,;.;",,
s,r ,t,,. ,.,i,,,;n,I ;n.ane
,,ch;,a,, cnoa,hs NJ Auhu,, e,nl.i,ed
- g. ~, ,,,,,,,,so,i hnsn;,.i =, R,,.
M, ,,,,.,,nJ ,,ls,. ,,.,n sbo,rn Sir
,,,,,d;o.,. ,I,,,.c an earI, IA. of the central
I h,i,i,ng f,r n,,;sn,s w.,nn. ON one side
,f ,to mo-, t,,,l,l,no aud n,e,, on the other
Tlcsc ni,n. u,,,ld r;yc ,.o0 ua,,cp,s each a
room 1bc cn,;,. aruc,ure with wood
Noors uo,,;d COS, s5i5 .0sp,. total with fre-
n,oaf ano,. agts 400 These bnildin,.
.ontt Ia, i,,;i, ~ b,;ck wi,h brick nayti-
tioo. To b,,lJ the central building. and
wing On ei,b.r aide the COS, would be s375,-
oo0
This woula accommodate $50 patients.
TIN. c,,., wouIJ include stumbling. sewer
are. boiler hou.e and ou,,,iny buildings,
,r.,I;ue etc. II would ,,ke about three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

Gives His Whole Estate Of $500 900 10 Char
liable and Religious Institutions.

SrRINGfirLp. Mass, Jan. ls.-~The will
of Horace Smith, former partner In the
pistol manufacture with ID. B. Wesson, was
made public today. II leaves his entire
property, with the exception of $4,000, TO
charitable and religious institutions, mostly
local. The estate is valued at over $780,
900. The specific bequests amount to S22s,
900. The balance. with the exception of
4 10000 placed in the hands of the execu.
tors to hold as trustees and distribute
among charitable institutions, as they
think proper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby give notice that thff
viii Ieisian the Hexs Legtsla.pre 10 grant ti'r,n
ard their associate charters TO bude dams asd
make improvements for driving logs en 'he North
Branch of penohscnt RIVER. in Township ;. y. :,
W Z. L. :. in T. .. Il. Z, ". L. L. :. IN rs K.
=, W. l.. l.. $: au,i Oh Norris Breos. % sa.d
Townships h X. Is VEL. s; ) r. 10. ". f. T..
s..sR Is. W. T.. l.. SCR. II, ". + l.. =: aad
Il. ". W e. L. $ Aisa on the tnsiwafea- OF
Baker Lake. IN Townships 4. L L. " 7. j. 5.
and T. 5, H. II, W. T. l.. ;. snd 6. II. y W f. u
:. An being tributaries of sad i.aser Lake.
which Lake il situated in T. =, Z. L, W. +. l. =.
and the stream 10 be improved being known g
part OF the distance Woboossnock stream, also
sn The hsaawsfers OF the tributaries of Dole
Grook In T. s. x. 80 ". E. l. 8. and ). Il. IL, W.
+. L. 5. ss,.i eolee, reasonable tolls Oh Ill loss
raising through. or benefited by said dams.
DaSIEI. +. DAVIS.
Rsnoor Dice [ tssts slee;aiif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
Providence Board Of Trade Also Want sher-
man Silver Bill Repealed.

l'RoyipEScE- Jan. ls.--M SPECIAL
meeting Of the proyi iencc board of trade
today, resolution was cnsrimously passed
urgently requesting the immediate repeal
of the Sherman act of 1885, AMI any and
all acts by which the secretary OF the treas
ury is directed or empowered to purchase
silver in excess of the actual needs of the
treasury. Copies were ordered sent to the
President of the United States and senator's
and representatives from this state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
Holds Annual Meeting and Feels Encouraged
for Mex, Seasons Outlook.

BosroN. Jan. lS.--Thc New England
Base Ball League held its annual meeting
at Youngs today, Portlanl, Lewiston,
Brockton. Salem anil Woonsockct being
represented. The pennant was officially
awarded to Woonsocket. Tho secretary of
the league was authorized TO make up y
schedule for the coming seafon I. H..
hurnanc was elected president; J. NJ.
Soule, Portland, vice president; !. G.
Morse. secretary and treasurer.
The president and secretary were made
u committee on membership. The salary
limit was fixed az at present. 1t was voted
to put the pitcher back eight feet, making
the distance IS feet. 1t was voted to do
away with the fiat bat. April was named
as the day for the schedule meeting. Ali
delegates spoke encouragingly of the pros
poets for nexi season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
Assets. ss75.ooo; Liabilities. s275,ooo.

RrrL.xp. VT, Jan. Is.--Frank F.. and
George Briggs. If Brandon, real estate
owner. snl spectators, have ii'ed Poti-
tion in insolvency. The es.iuatsd Habit
ties are 1915 900: assets. sS,j.oOii. Re-
cent large expenditures and the failure to
realize promptly, together with the illness
of Frank Briggs. caused the failure The
firms lawyer thinks they will easily pay in
fun