davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
YALE ouTsowe0 HARVARD.
The Blvs ones More Crosses the Line Ahead
Of the criMsea-

NEw HAVEN, Ct, June 30.--An immense
crowd Witnessed the Harvard race
here today.
Yale's crew left their quarters first. Al
10 .25 the shell was lifted into the water ani
the ro~ down 10 the start was brisk one.
The Harvard osrsmen tramped from Red
Top to their boat house on the shore Al
10. ..,5, and at 10 80 had taken position in
their shell. They rowed iaziiy across to
the start, exactly opposite the quarters OF
the crimson ami both eights were on the
line at IL o'clock sharp.
Yale's blue waved triumphant al noon to-
day in her third and greatest victory of the
week, the ANIMAL Varsity crew race over
the historic four-ul course on the Thames.
II was the hardest. as well as the closest
race pulled by the great rivals for years
and until the last haif-rnile was reached the
contest hung in the balance
Harvard hsd the lead but the pace was
two fast The crimson boat shivered.
sbuddered and finally collapsed after re-
signing the lead, when the race was quar-
ter over. The blue oars on the other hand
grew steadier with every stroke and AT the
close thev were sending the boat along at
one of the strongest, most uniform and
speediest PAGES ever accomplished by a
Yale she'll.
The contest was splendid test of endu-
rance. A strong he II wind came up about
10. 40 and blew stiff bree. squirely against
the crews and kept the time nearly five min
utes slower than records by the crews of
last year. Every instant during the race
the breeze increased and by the time half
the course bad been traversed the Thames
had been stirred into quite formidable
white caps and miniature gale was blow
ing DIP the river valley.
Yale sand, endurance ard training won
the day. The Yale boys were out-ciassed
at the start by Harvard's sprightller and
more effective stroke on the first mile. Ii
was a case of the survival of the fttest.
This was evident from the time fale's
stroke began to tell at the end of the second
mile until her bow shot accross the line at
the end of the forth mile, a winner by 3 l-2
lengths. Time, 2Jm. II l-2s.
Harvard lead for the first half mile but
Yale soon passed her and held the lead to
the finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01

POOR SEBASTlCOOk RAILROAD.
Hasn't Settled with Maine Central and Is Be-
ing Brought to Terms.

PirrsfIfLp, June 30-A Lewiston jour
nal special says: A crisis has been reached
in the career of the Little Sebasticook
Railroad that runs from here to llartland, 8
distance of seven miles.
For some months the officials of the
Maine Central have been unable to ge'
reports from the road or settlements on ac-
count of either passengers or freight. This
condition of affairs is verv annoying to q
corporation run on as strict rules as the
Maine Central.
Repeated warnings were given to deiin'
quents, all to no purpose, until unable Il
stand it longer, General Mananager Tucker
has issued strict orders to the station agent
here to deliver no freight 10 the little road
until all charges are paid
Orders have also been issued to all ticket
sellers on the line of the Maine Central to
neither sell tickets nor check baggage over
that road The conductors have orders to
accept no tickets sold by that road. In
other words, the little road is cut short on
from any and all connections and will have
to paddle its own canoe untilit makes
up, if it can ever do it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
PiTTSFIEl0.
Early Bird Trois in 2 20 1-4-Maine Central
Institute instruction

prrrsrlrtp, June 30.--Early Bird,
owned by DR.. T. N, Drake, trotted mile
on the new track easily in 2 20 l-2 today.
At special town meeting held today it
was voted unanimously to ratfy the acts
of the school committee in rebuilding the
schoolhouse burneI by fire in May. 1t was
also voted to pay the tuition of scholars in
town qualified to attend the Maine Cen
trail Institute, and money was
appropriated for that purpose. Pitts
ti,h now offtrs advantages Tor a
free education to its scholars second
to no town or city in the State, and this ac-
ton on the part of the town will be another
strong inlucement for people desiring to
educate their children to locate in Pitts
field.
Mrs. Dora Burbank of Houltou has been
visiting her brother, Frank w Hovey, for a
few days.
Mr.. f. J. Ney of Waterville has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
railroad and Steamboats,
xlIxE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
arrangement Of Trains in Effect Jane
2sth, 1888.
rnRoucn TRAINS.

.nsxc wEsT-sso A. NJ. for Eewistop
..sS Portland. Bsston and Mon
koam A. n ssd 1910 express tor Bruins
vyn' s-t,tao. Fxrningfon. Recklaad, Portland
va 'p1..nn connecting for White MoenfAn
sss - Oasbeo: zfs and 90 r. n. for Bruns
Yee Ye.s e.ss Soctlan6, Porl nd, Boston 90 r. n
sns.s@ YaIl.sanJ every nigat for ~ Sisson. Bath
tts,.rd portland sn6 Boston; LIS A. NJ Ex
-. sar Portland asd Boston.
T..crxC EAST 80 A. ". might espfess) foi
sS..gan Belfast, Bangor. Ear Harbor. 81.
ssss, 81 John and Aroostook county
sep. Il g,,,rera Cor Bangor and Bar Harbor
- v tar W4feryille. skowhsgas and Bangor
Ispw sof Waf~fsiil~ connecting at Wa
..-si,s 9Th Provincial ESpre-. for Moo-eiiead
f,ss Bsagor. Bar Barbof and 5t Jobn and
-. VI train for Lewiston; q
ssn,e.. for Bangor and Bar HartoF, s47 r.
~, gatsrvilie, pakiand, North An@os, Bing
~. = w.saxhszan, Belfast. Dover. Foseroft, Bap-
~" 4. sfAuheD st. John and AYoos
tii .can,y! 7fS T.. VI. linked for Wa.sryillel
"a ~ NJ zsHdays only for watersiile and Ban.
se4s,s. siyh, Pullman Train going Eat al 80 A.
.aing We.t al 100 p. NJ, runs every
r.. -1sday included. connecting from fe~ist9n
III ~ l,,slIsnd. but not 70 skoehegap on Monday
a,rlny. -. on 10 Belta4t. Dexter, or beyond Ban
-, s.ssuting 70 Bar Harbor. on Sunday mprn-
isss,
s,.syNP ~ ran daily, sunday Included. be-
zen Boston. Leglsion, Bath, Bangor, Bar Har-
bof saf st. John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
Highest Reputation
DARTMOUTH COMMENCEMENT.
Honorary Degrees Conferred on Distinguished
Men-Ihe Exercises Closed.

HANOVER, n. H.. June 23.-These hon
orary degrees were conferred at Dartmouth
IL. D., w. II. Sauborn, Judge United
States circuit court. st. Paul, MINI. !;
Judge Albert Mason, chief justice OF Mas
saehusetts superior court, Brooklins,
Mass. u. D.. George +. Hall, Dover, N.
II Ph. D., Prof. John X. Lord, Han
over; Rev. Charles s. Murklanl. MN
ctester; A. NJ, Gov. John B. Smith, v.
Gilman, Nashua; W. Rollins, Concord !;
F. G Pease, Andover: w. VI. Isaacs. New
York; 7 B. Capen, Boston; A. T.. Briggs.
Chelsea, Mass.
Al IN adjourned meeting of the Alumni
Association no business of Importance was
transacted. Immediately after the SOM
mencement exercises in the church the
alumni marched TO Bissell hall, where a
banquet was spread.
The blessing was asked by Rev. DR..
Arthur Little, Boston. The doxologg was
sung by 2l0 Dartmouth graduates. Presi-
dent Tucker introduced Hon. George 4.
Narden as POSTMASTER and speeches were
BY Judge james Barr,tt, '3s, Vermont. the
oldest aumnus present; DR. Arthur Little,
50; Hon. Isaac z. Paul. rs, Boston, and
others. II. B. Metcnlf. Concord, responded
for the class of 93.
The exercises of the week closed with q
reception and ball iu Bisseli hsll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
Maine Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, June 30.--Mail messenger
service has been discontinued on rute 20l,-
lle. to Bangor, Penobscot county, from
steamboat lsnding. route Il, from June 20,
1885, also on ronte pol III, to Deer Isle
and North lie n Isle, Hancock county from
steamboat landing, route 81, from June 30.
1898
These ,hanges are also announced
Route 343. Penobscot to Bucksport.
Leave Penobscot daily except Sunday at
P. NJ; arrive at Bueksport at 10 p. NJ. /;
leave Bucksport daily except Sunday on
arrival Of train, but not later than $50 A..
NJ arriv. at Penobscos in l2 hours
Route $50. Oceanville to South Deer
I,le. Leave Oceansille daily except Sun
eiay at ) p. NJ. arrive at South Deer Isle
b. 6 z. NJ leave South Deer Isle daily
except Sunday on arrival of mail, but not
not later than 8 r. NJ ; arrive at Ocean
vile in hour.
Rout. 4l9. Lake View to Milo. Leave
Lake vi,w daily except Sunday at 2 r.
NJ; arrive at Milo by 1 p. NJ; leave Milo
daily except Sunday at 10 A. NJ. arrive at
Lake View by IL NJ.
Route AL Moose River to railroad sta
ton IN. o.) Leave Moose River daily at
: p NJ. arrive at railroad station At r.
NJ; leave railroad station daily except
Sunday at 7.30 A. NJ; arrive At Moose
River by $50 A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01

TAnother interesting and novel exhibit q
the fair II . beautiful wagon, the metal
portions of which are constructed Of
aluminium, the fns time that this metal
has been put TO such practical use. The
Possibilities Of aluminium are almost to-
tally unknown - yet, but great interest il
felt in the future OF this valuable metal.
Thirty-five years ago it was merely a
chemical curiosity. Today many scientific
writers think il 10 destined ultimately to
succeed all other metals for mechanical
and ornamental purposes A striking IL
Iustration Of its value is given in the bean
tiful wagon which has been made BY =
noted Indiana firm Of wagon makers. The
tires of the wagon are made Of steel, bur
nished and plated to glisten like mirrors.
All the remaining meta. in the vehicle,
consisting Of bolts, nuts, screws, rods.
clips, braces, chains, nails, etc, are made
of solid aluminium, l49 pounds Of the
metal having been used in finishing the
wagon. II iron had been used instead its
weight would have been 40 pounds. The
wood work on the wagon is equally as
beautiful as the metal portion. The pole
is of curly ash, and the hubs of yellow
birch. The remainder Of the wood work
Of the gear is white second growth ln-
diana hickory. II is finished with oil
and rubbing varnish, to protect the
fiber and natural luster of the
wood without concealing its natural
beauty. The box Is made of rose
wood inlaid with border OF holly
and with thirty-five medals awarded to
the makers since 1852. The log required in
order to get boards Of size adequate for
the box, sides and ends, weighed ,505
pounds and cost in the raw state $3.50. 50.
1t was cut in the province Of Belmonte.
Brazil, and was brought down the Bel
monte river many miles in huge canoe,
thence by bark to Bahia, Brazil, and
from there to New York by steamer. 1t
required the services OF u wOodworker
three months TO prepare the box for the
tinisher, and thirty successive processes
to bring it TO its present state of polish.
Aluminium is now worth about 80 cents
a pound. At one time it sold for SOL a
pound. In 1889 it was reduced as low as
$50, and in 1891 it sold at S1.0O In 1s92,
competition in America and abroad had
forced the price down to 50 cents a pound.
The metal is never found in a natural
state, but lies united with oxygen in clay,
feldspar, corundum, cryolite, and most
ether minerals. 1t comes chiefly from
Baux, small village in the south Of
France Deposits have also been found in
the United States, and it has been esti-
mated that the metal constitutes about
one-twelfta Of the earth $ crust. There are
number of processes for obtaining the
metal and it is hoped to yet cheaper its
production SO that it can come into gen
eral use. Its weight is about one-third
that OF iron, and one-seventh that of gold.
When cast it is as soft as silver, but when
rolled or hammered it becomes almost as
hard as iron. Its tensile strength is
twelve tons to the square inch. 1t
does not rust and the mechanical
world looks forward TO the day when it
shall become AS cheap o. iron and revolu-
,ionize at least one branch Of mechanic
arts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
A $4,000, 900 SURPLUS.


WASHINGTON. June 30.--The treasury
officials are deep in the mysteries of figures
today, closing up the vast money accounts
of the government for the fiscal year OF
1929.
The figures, which will be officially pro-
claimed tomorrow. will show in round mum.
bers that the total receipts for the year
have aggregated 1885 900 900, while the ex,
penditures will foot up 1888 900 900, leav-
ing surplus of receipts above the expendi-
tures of 50 900, 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
! MAT fxIaa SESSION..
prssidsat q Last latssssasd il uAat b osias
Seid Assst u.

WASHINGTON. June "a = President
Cleveland Is immensely Interested In IL
that is being said in the newspaper. iu
letters and kilograms b receives, and BY
his callers. In regard to calling coasress
together earlier than September with a
view to the repeal Of the Sherman act In
TACT no other man In tbs United States
has . greater interest Tor none has q
greater stake In this matter
Perity u the country, the popularity Of
tration turn just now, apparently, on the
Action He shall Take
In this regard. lie sees that the demand
for a session of congress before September
Is spreading from the east to the south and
west, and he is very glad to see this evil
dcnce that the whole country ID rising
against the Sherman act
But he does not believe that this means
that the s"nators and representatives
whose votes will determine the matter are
prepared yet to repeal the burdcnsome
law. He believes that the opinion of
those among them who have been un-
willing to vote for repeal, unless free coin
age or some other objectionable lrgisla-
tion should be substituted. is changing
under the effects Of the act aud the pres
sure of public opinion, but he does not
think that this change is sufficiently gem
eral or advanced 10 make II safe to ask
congress to meet here immediately and
Repeal the sherman Act.
He thinks the present situation, bad ~
il is, is better than it would bc II he called
congress together now aud it failesl TO rh-
peal the Sherman act. IL Is because he
believes that that would he the result Vt
bringing congress together before Septeu,-
Der that he sucks to his purpose to wait.
1t must be remembered that the presi-
dent secs Democrats and senators and req
resentatives from all parts Of the country
almost every day, aud that his opinions a.
to the probable action Of congress are
based on his confidential talks with the.s,
during which he faithfully asks their lid
in this regard 1t ought To be understood
that il the president could be assured that
congress would repeal the Sherman act he
would rot hesitate day in issuing his call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
Thrsshed q Man Twice rs. size.

The other day q small, harmless looking
man entered New York street car. and
accidentally trod on the toes of big SIX
footer. He spologized, bu, the six-footer
wasn't satisfied. lie talked for some time.
and finally Invited the little man to leave
the car and settle the matter On the side
walk, Greatly to his astoni,hnent, the lat
ter accepted. Those who witnessed the
contest say that Il didn't last long, but that
the big fellow hal to be carried home in an
ambulance, while his diminative antagonist
walked sray with a cheerful smile. And
80 IL is with Dr Pieree's Pleasant Pellets.
They're not half as big AS most Of their
rivals hut they DO their work quietly and
thoroughly. For sick hesdaebe, bilious
ness, constipation, dyspepsia, etc, there 10
nothing like ,h-m. They are the only Liver
Pills absolutely sotd on trial Yonr money
back, if they don't give satisfaction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The President
today made the following appointments :
Scott Wike of Illinois TO he assistant secre-
tary of the treasury. james Tellman of
Tennessee to be register of The treasury.
Overton Cade of Louisiana to be superin-
tenlent of the t. 5 mint at New Orleans
To be consul Geo. W. Bell of Wash
jngton at Sydney, n :. w; VIM. J. May
II nd of Illinois. at VI Ian, italy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
STATE HEALTH BOARDS.
Massachusetts Exhibit at Worlds Fair Mas a
Nigh Reputation.

CHICAGO, June 30-The exhibit Of the
Massachusetts board Of health, which has
b.en on view since the opening of the an
thropol ogical building, last Monday, de-
serves more than ordinary notice, because
it occupies the largest space, and is evil
IDENTIFY the most carefully prepared, OF any
state board of health exhibit.
The policy of the Massachusetts com
missloners has not been, as with some OF
the states, to group all of its exhibits in
the state building. but to reserve this
more particularly for matters OF historic
interest. Thus it happens that the exhibit
of the
Public school System
is in one place. that of agriculture, etc, In
other locations, and that Of the state board
of health in the department of hygiene
and sanitation in the anthropologlcal
building.
The exhibit of the board was ready for
installation early in April, but owing to
the back ward condition of the building,
which is also that containing the exhibits
of Professor Putnam, was only opened TO
the public on Monday last, and even then
in half finished condition. Professor w.
T. Sedgwick, who has charge Of the ex-
hibit, has now completed his work. and
will return to Boston,
1t is not as widely known as it ought to
be that the state board Of health Of Massa-
chusetts has the
Highest Reputation
of any in the country. The reason Cor
this is obvious to any one who examin IS
its extensive and important exhibit.
This occupied two courts or pavilio7s
upon the floor Of the building and is sn--
mounted by the coat of arms Of the sta .,
handsomely done in blue and gold. T'e
main departments here exhibited are Wit Il
statistics aud comparative mortality fr1m
the more important diseases. portrayed in
a series Of charts and plates prepared ~
DR.. :. w. Abbott. secretary OF the board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
New Maine Pestm asters.

wAsmrSeTos June 30.-These Maine
postmasters were appointed Friday: Johr
n. Gardiner, Casiine. vice T.. T. Davies
Robert X. Knowlton, Green's Landing
vice f.. T. Spofford; Lemuel r. C. Hinck
ley, North Bluehili, vice Eben Hale; VIM
Coz, Seal Harbor. vice C. H. Clement
Ls~is F. Benson, fremont. vice NJ. X
Rich Eta L. Johnson, Wales, vice Mrs
Hastie L. Given: Miss Myra C. Got
West fremont, vice Lewis F. Benson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
CAN'T PAY The INTEREST.


PHmADELrnIA. June 30.-The receivers
of the Phila,lelphia 4 Reading Railroad
Company find themselves compelled to de-
fer temporarily payment Of interest on the
general mortgage bonds, due on July l..
owing to tie fact that the company has sell
dom been able TO earn its fixed charges
during the first six months of the year. and
and in the present condition of the money
market. The receivers have adjusted a
50 600 900 loan of Speyer CO., but the
details are withheld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
PORTLAND LIMITED

WANTS pat in these su.nas sssU
-, ~ -. more answsrs thaA thooo ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01

PHrLApELrHIA, June % AT Point
Preeze Park today silva won the 2.22 frot !;
Ells vertner. second; Bonnie c., third.
Best time. 2.20 -. The 2.15 trot and
pacing, Alhxmbra and Ha~ei Wilkes each
won two heats. The rsce will be finished
tomorrow. Best time, Is "a. Only one
heat vas paced in the 2.33 pacing race,
Kate G. winning in 70 IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01

Hiis-Pttsburg. 10; Brooklyn. Is. Frrors--P,ts
burg. 4; Brooklyn, Z. Batteries Terry, klllen
tiumber, and Miller; Loyett, Haddock and kins
low-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
The Weeks Failures.

New YoRk. June 30-Business failures
for the lat seven days, reported by tele-
graph to r. G. Dunn & Co. number for the
l-nited statvs. 301; Canada, q, a total of
354 In the corresponding week of last
year the figures were l1l failures in the
United States and p; in Cana'la.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
TENNIS T0URNaM ehT.
Ire Honcrs Equally Divided Between the
Rivals Aoyey and Hobart.

W.sr NEWTON. Mass, Jn"e 30.-The
annual tennis event of Newton Is over for
1898, and the first honors are equally di-
vided between the two old rlvAls, Fred
Hovey and Clarence Hobart. The result is
As folI1Sgs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
Sheet Mills Scale Of Prices Arranged.

PI1rsBlRo, Pa, June 30--The wages of
the workers in the sheet mills of the conn-
try for another year were settled early this
morning at conference between the Manu-
facturers' and Amalgamated associations
committees The scale of wages was con-
tinued, but some tritiing adjustments were
made. None of the sheet mills will close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01

Bosroy. June 29.-For New England.
Saturday. fair and warmer soathwesseriy
winds. except easterly on immediate coast ;
continued fair ard warmer Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01

HANOVER, n. H.. June 20 Among the
Gs Of the graduating cIA,s at Dartmouth
who received degrees were the following
from Maine Bacheisf Of Arts. Guy G..
Funnel, Wilton; PerIey o. Place, South
Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
Eennebec I Sagadahoc
SEASON OF 1898.
D0O1HDAY WV" VIVID ISLANDS
- ftt 'a.i ml 'tufttr
STEAMER ISLANDER,
Commencing thursday Ione 2sth. as follows

captain. A ~l-eAorF.
VII rla ifou, kr1nrifr" rir"r &" Booihhay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01

Hits Boston, u; st. Louis, 3. Errors-Boston
2; ST. Louis, Z. Batteries -Stivetis and Camel
IIawley and Peitz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
TINE VICTORIA DISASTER.
A Monument 10 bs Erected 10 tAs Dsad In q.
Pauls Calhsdral.

LONDON, June 30.--it has been decided
to erect by national subscription q monu-
ment in st. Paul's Cathedral to the memory
of the officers and men who perished In tho
battle ship Victoria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01

At Troy-Troy 10; Providence. 7.
Az Erie--Erie. 3; Binghamton, 10.
At Buffalo-Bnfalo, Is; Wilkesbsrre, Q.
At Albany--Albany, 10; Springfield. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
OUT OF BUSINESS.
0rono National BankwiII Close
Doors July 20.
Sebasticook Railroad Being Disci-
plined by Maine Central.
The Entries isr skeShesaa Rsees-A 5000
Fire at narsioa's cssnss.

ORoSo, June 50.--At meeting of the
stockholders Of the orsno National Bank
this afternoon, it was voted TO go into liqui-
dation July s9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
FOR 4 VACATION.
President Cleveland Leaves for Three Of -Four
Weeks at Huzzards Bay.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The President
left the city at 4.30 this afternoon for Buzz
yards Bay, Mass, to be absent probably
three or four weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01

In contagious diseases AMI ia sick rooms
generally, King Of Germ Killers" has no
equal as a disinfectant, odoilrsa ard clean.
General drpots, James y. Polier & Co., and
George ID. Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01

The National and New England League Games
Each Clubs Standing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01
A Faithful Bank Cashier Rcsires Alter SO
Years Service.

BELFAST. june 3o.--Alaion II Bradhnry.
90, RI wears the faithful and respected
,a.hier of the Belfast National Bank re-
tires tomorrow. lie will be succeeded by
C.. C.. We-cott
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-01

When Baby vas sick, We gave bsr cassoriA
When sbs Vas Child, she cried for Castovia
whsn shs became Min, she chung 70 CaaariA.
WHEN shs had Chndrsa, shs gave thsm CaAnsla.