davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20
FIRE AT GARDINER.
Wentworth Spring and Axle
Works Damaged $4,000.
Large Attendance at Graduation at
Gorham Normal School.
Odd Fellows Nall at Hagtiand Dedicated
North vassaibors WooIsn Mill.

6anpissa, Jan. l3.--fSpecial. l--Indus-
trial Gardner another severe blow today
in the loss by fire Of the establishment of
the Wentworth Spring ana Axle Co. The
alarm was given abou, H.. 10 o'clock in the
forenoon BY the WHISTLES and bells near by
The fire companies responded quickly.
and in short time had four streams upon
the burning shop. But before they could
arrive the long building was ali abIaze in
side, and they could only smother the
flames and Keep them from spreading TO
other buildings. The shop is practically Il
total loss, although parts remain standing.
4 large amount of valuable machinery and
stock was ruined
The FIRE caught. it is sai,i, from Il spark
from the forge. and Is the shop was full of
dust, Gil. and other intiammable substances
it spread with lightning rapidity. 1t is diff
cult to estimate the loss but it is probably
not far from Sl2 600 There was an in
s,irance of 5000; s5oo1in Bailey 5 agency
and 5000 in Meals
This firm suffered severely by fire about
Il year ago. and was just getting well at
work again, additions and repairs having
been made to the buildings. About Is men
were employed. and they were chiefly busy
with the Manufacture of the patent dust
proof seifiubricating axle recently invented
by Gen. John T. Richards, the president
and treasurer of the company.
Gardiner can i'll afford to lose such an in
dustry, and all hope the company will
rebuild at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20
IN THE SENATE.
Maine Sends Petitions Favorinq Prohibition,
Amendment 10 the Constitution.

WA>uISGToS. ian. I9.--in the Senate
among numerous petitions presented an,
referred. we're several from Maine ia favnI
of a prohibitory amendment to the const
tntion. and a remonstrance from Mrs Cor
bin, Chicago. in opposition to womans snf
frage. Woleott gave notice of an ame,pi
u,ent to the bill to discontinue the purchase
of silver bullion.
II proposes fas substitute therefor Il
make section Of thc hill of .Iniy ~ ls9a
read That the secretary of tl,e treas.
ary shall coin the silver bullion purchased
anAler this act as rapidly as possible aftc,
said purchases into siansiarsi dollars shall
coin into standard silver dollars a. rapidls
as possible all silver bullion now in thu
treasury purchased unsicr the proviaiors OF
this act any gain or seignoragc arising
from sneh coinage 10 be accounted for and
paid into the treasury.
Teller introduced new bill to submit
the Metiarrahan claim to the court Of pri-
vafe LAM claims. and had II referred to The
Judiciary committee. This bill notiiies
the provisions to which the President oh
jecte,i ami vetoed b,lI). PefFcr concluded
his speech in favor Of bii constitutions
amendment to the limit Of the Presidential
Office to one term.
Wolcott intro,!nee1 joint resolution
directing the posstuaster-geueral IL aistog
time the sale Of the 20 called Gs,IHaii,is,
postage stamps. except where special,
called for The joint resolution went osei
till tomorrow
The Senate resumed tie consideration o.
the anti-op,ion bill. Platt continued hi,
argument against IL an ts,ttsfituifon q.
grounds. Stewart opposed the bill on coa
ssi,aiioual and business grounds. At tl.s
close of Stewart's speech the presiding off
eer said the question was on George
amendment, in the nature of substitute.
Villas moved to strike out Of section
of the substitute the worsls declaring tia
options and futures were distractions 1,
AMI restraints on commerce and TO be He
gal and void. Tn. bill went over. All
iourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The hotel stable at West Forks owned by
Pat Murphy, was burned "Wednesday nj sht
with its contents, incimiing eight hourses-
Il hearing Thursday, on the petition to
transfer the county seat of oxford county
from Paris Hill To South Paris.
Mrs. Caroline Ramsiel of Portland, 1ho
was burned Monday With kerosene oil, died
Thursday morning. She was ~ years al
age and was tiIe " l,iow OF t'alt Rams,ieil
a well known sea captain. Two SOFAS and
one daughter survive her.
"Wednesday afternoon the big Morse Goa
barge KnicSerbocker which WAS launch
sl,st day at Bath left for sea the >risecis
going with her to finish their work When
near the mouti, of the river Samuel Waie.
touse to the deck, breaking two ribs ant
getting bad shaking uf'.
Two Biddeford men unsler Indictment OF
charges of liquor selling were sentenced by
Iad.e Foster in the York county supreme
court, Thursday Fred Lord on three
charges was sentenced to the county jai
for Is months Thomas I:enlicks on three
charges was fined 500 ard costs and sen
tenccd to the county jail for Is months.
A small house on Hon. J. w. Fairbanks
intervaie in Farnington burned Thursday
This house was built years ago by the late
DR.. Edward Russell sif late years Rich
ard L. Weieb and family have occupied it
The family saved one bed, little bedding
anil some furniture. but lost everything up
stairs. Mr. WeIcIi had no insurance Mr.
Fairbanks had $500 insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20

Woolen Mills Al ,pt New Plan Of Handling
Their Trade-24 Below.

NoETH NAssALnoHo, Jan. l3.-( Special J
Owing to the unsatisfactory and expen-
siye method Of distributing the product of
their mills here by the aid of commission
houses the Vassalboro Woolen Company
have organized selling force of their own
under the management of Samuel Willians
treasurer with headquarters on North street
New York, and branches in Rochester Phil
aielphia, Baltimore and Chicago and will
hereafter sell only direct to the trade.
Tuesday was the coolest morning of the
winter here. "a below.
The officers of the Vassalboro Comman-
Diary No. 43i W. q, e.. C., were installed
SATURDAY by Capt. S. L. Hubbard, d. G. G..
The following are the officers: J. w. C..
Asril, n c.; Martha Arril, n, V. c..
May Jepson, P: Clias. T.. Page, Herald ;
i. Goodrich X. of r.; las. Staples, +. X
of H.; Joseph Foster. Treas; l.. B. Wey-
mouth, j. W, Robert Hutton o. w.
Chas +. Robbins, Z. \. G..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20
ODD FELLOWS HALL
AT Hartland Dedicated-Gran Officers Per
'.rmed the impressive Ceremonies.

fIAgrLANn, Jan. H. Special. Hart
Land Lodge l0l, |. .. q. f., dedicated
their new hall Oh Tuesday. The grand of
fccrs of the Grand Lodge of Maine were
here to perform the ceremonies of dedca-
ton which were very impressive. The ser
vices of dedication took place in the after
noon before an audience composed of Odd
Fellows, their families and friends, among
whom was Il large number from neighbor-
ing towns. free supper was provided by
The la,lies of llartland which was served AT
five O'Clock, In the evening grand con-
cert aud ball was held in public hall.
The music was furnished by kendaifs
Orchestra of Skowhegan. The music was
excellent and highly appreciated by all.
Skow hogan bas reason to be proud of such
a fine combination of musical talent. The
ball WAS attended by nearly one hundred
couples and WAS brilliant success. A
special train was run to Pittsfield which
brought large rambler to the ball and
returned with them after supper which was
scryed at II O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20
LOVING FRIENDS
And Comrades Watch Over Ex-
Pres. Hayes Remains.
Funeral, Which Takes Place Toda,
will be Military in Form.
Mis- Old Comrades in Many Battles will 81
rhere-Floral offerings.

FsrNoSr, Ohio, Ian, la-Sinple and
touching tokens of mourning are seen on
every hand. Tonight detachment from
| the Sons OF Veterans stand in military order
by the bier, while some of the many friends
of Gen. Hayes pass slowly by. viewing the
familiar face.
Gen. Hayes wish was that no eulogy he
pronounced at the house or cemetery, and
it will be respected. The First City cavalry
troop of Cleveland, of which Gen. Hayes
son Webb is member, will be the quart
of honor.
The Toledo Cadets and Sixteenth Regi-
mcnt, with Battery b of Toledo, will march
in the funeral procession. Gen. Hayes
old regiment, the I'D Ohio Volunteer In
fantrs, will be represented by toy. Mekin-
ley and Ben killam, Cleveland, secretary
OF the Regimental Association, aud dele
CATION of veterans.
Elaborate floral tributes are coming in in
great numbers, Members of the old 2Sd
Regiment have sent circle of white i'm
mortelles. in the centre of which is red
star containing in blue figures "2a. a
star was the brigade emblem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20
EXPIRES. HAYES FUNERAL
At Fremont, Ohio, to be in Charge Of
Military Organizations.
Funeral Arrangements Not Fully Completed
Cersneniss b Be Estsemsly Simple.

FaKaosr. Ohio. Jan. l9.--t1wing TO the
abatement in the severity of the weather,
it is now thought that the funeral of ex.
President Hayes tomorrow will take on
more of military character than was first
anticipated. Details of state troops and
all military organizations. including G. A,
r.. Loyal Legion. and Veteran Associa.
ton Of the 23d Ohio Infantry will take
part.
Few persons. save the very close friends
of the family or relatives are admitted To
the Hayes mansion, aud this rule will not
be relaxed until tomorrow morning, when
the body will lie in state in the great hall
of the family residence. The arrangements
for the funeral are not fully completed,
owing to the uncertainty as to the organiza-
tions that will take part. The ceremonies
will be of the simplest character.
President J. w. Bashford Of Wesleyan
Eniyersity will conduct the devotional ex-
ercises. which will consist probably of
prayer, brief address and singing of a
lynn. 1t is expected that the 6. A. Il.
will take official charge of the obsequies,
and in this case the exercises at the grave
will be in accordance with the ritual of that
order.
The remains of ex-President Hayes have
been embalmesl. They present most nat
ural and life-like appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20
LOUISIANA LOTTERY
Granted a Monopoly ior Fifty Years by Re,
public Of Honduras.

TEeucIGALPA. Honduras, Jan. l9.--Th,
Louisiana State Lottery has been granted ,
charter by the republic of Honduras, ant
will remove its business here on the expira
ton of its present charter, January /, 1884
The concession is a monopoly of the lotter,
business for the term of fifty years.
The government grants to the company
the island of Guanaia, il. the bay of Hon.
duras. which is TO be used in such manner
as the company may see fit for its purposes
The government comedies free of cost IL
the company all lands which may be re.
quired for lottery Offices throughout the re-
public of Honduras. All lottery tickets To
he issued by the company are TO be i'm
pressed by the official seal of the Ilondu-
ranian government, and all drawings OF the
lottery company are to be supervised by the
government
An important feature of the concession is
the granting of the right to lay Il cable line
from the Island of Guanaja or from any
point on the coasts of Honduras. TO the
United States, the Antilles or to Europe.
There is also concession for a steamship
line from any ports on tile IIonduranian
coasts to any part of the world. All arti-
cles of the lottery company are TO be all
mittcd to Honduras free of duty, and all
employees of the lottery company are
exempted fran military service. The lot
terry company is also exempted from all
taxes.
The government, as Il consideration for
the granting of the charter, is to have the
free use of the cable and of the steamship
lines. and is to receive 81 900 900 in Amcri-
can gold coin and graduated percentage
of from to per cent on the face value
of all tickets sold by the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20
Winter
ChOIera.

The new tisease Ut the stomach and bowels
70 prevalent throughout New England has been
.snned by the medical profession. Winter
chsgera. IL. appearance ~hiie the Asisssc
chsses~ Il raging abroad, is regarded as sig-
s..scans, presagsng, ~ !, does. an outbreak Of
the European scourge win The advent Of early
summer w5ases Chstera nnsiernlsnes the
constitutions Of La Grippe victims, plays havoc
with shose who escaped that dread disease, and
pases the way fss typhoid and other wasting
fsyers. Restrictive immigration bills and quar-
satiae viii avail nothing. Cholera germs are
icing cultivated in Thousands vi Winser
Gkslera victims throughout Aew England to-
ssay. Tie baimy days OF spring and the hot
days Of early summer will rouse the disease
germs 10 activity. Ii uias~r Cholera con-
ssryatise physicians see the haunting OF the
danger signal. The warning has been sounded.
TIE alarm has been sent forth Cholera. in in
eipient form, Ia here II y9u would avoid
Winter Cholera and seriify the sgssem
against the admission of chalcraic poison.
begin an immediate coarse Of treatment with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20

It was not very well cooked sometimes, and
30 often ste fast.
When hunting or fighting a day weuid often
pass without anything being eaten at all.
Yet he never hal dyspepsia.
He never "tlictea."
We hear too much about "dieting" these
lays.
A man mustn't eat pic, or cabbage. or cake
sr beans, or this and that
lie mustn't cat very mrch and he must do it
Ycry slow. lie EiE never drink when he
eats. He mustn't hurry. He mustn't worry.
And SO It goes.
This Is all very good advice. But II would
worry q man to death to remember It all.
Why can't we live lsks tie Indian In .
healthy, hearty, natural ways Because We
have sush weak stosnachs. But how did the
Indian possess such perfect strong, digestionf
By taking that medicine of bis. Sagwa. " w1en
ever he felt there was anything wrong with
him. That Sagwa we have now employed
i'm to make for us. II you would take tho
natural American re.acdy for dyspepsia,
Kiexaroo Saws yoii, loo, woutt not Know
" hat weak stomach or dyspepsia was.
Than IS to tile efforts OK the kickapoo Medt-
cine Company, 1nslian Sagwa nnd other
Eicknpoo Insiian remedies are Obtainabie OF
any druggist, and tiscir genuine curative
value il beyond comparison.
kIckapoo Indian Sagvsa.
$l.o0 par Bottle, 8 Bottles for $500,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20
THE INTERSTATE LAW.
The National House Passes Several Bills Max
ing Necessary Amendments.


as'''>"f"N' Jan; IN 'he fiouSe'
',e '.oor was aeeoroeu n 10 .ne committee
on commerce. .'e hrs. plii oehg called up
'e's o"e p'"' .''hs io' sohu's i'gn'houseS
a,' a,, ''''e. anus 70 ha'is i'loh, nrlekher OF
iseohsi'' III ch'rse oi tle niii' uehiali''eu
uhe previous question: ana hiisere ralsei
''e i'oi"' Vi "o f'o'"ni, ne prev io"'
question "as oiuei''' anu inc piii passed.
isc VI "s'',i'' e'iiea up Hi' senate
"i't to"eei"i's .'ie ''s'i'hohs Ill lhe erim-
s''a' e"Ses si'"ins o"' oi 'ue interstate
.o""'''e'ce act WIN s"ps'au'e pro'idihs
'''. ~ peiSo" w 'Aeuse" rom at'eii''inF
or 'es.ii. ing pe lore 'he ih,efs'ae commerce
eoi''iiissio'' o'i 'e erou''u 'iii ms 'es'iinohy
OF OF eNl"ehce may ehd 10 erihiihhe MN.
Inc SUBSTITUTE was agreed 10 ana The blli as
"'ne"ue" passeu' "i'ho.' oplecuon.
i"'e.so" eai'e' "P t'e "ii a'i'enlihe 'he
'''ieie'a'c oo',''''er'e 'c'' rug report ae-
.o',p""s"'S t''e measure says 'iie pi'' Is NJ
'e"'i.' 10 o"'ia'e 'i'e construction 'he
no"'., ,. ".'e Pi'''" y" '"e "of's same
,,n ny "' ny api.'i III '"e ,o"e'" Ste''oh'
"e'' .''. ""eie Se'eiai fa'i'o' con
uce'' cous'i'n''he one ''he ior me tfahsac-
.,"n .. BUSINESS any "ss '",'per forming
~ pa. VI. s''"' INV my '''''ee' Nf""u'
''''"S ''e ,""' 1',."'' iate th"it Is
sn." o'e' '''u e,,'''t '',e n'''r ''''s
'"i,'s So N"' pe Pr"e,'s"'iy h"2a'of>
@ anu '''',o'u N',''F''s oo",l e''a'Se more
wv. .'s M oNn 's'e wa" o',' IT'S Nv u am con
'"s M, '''en io' d ','uo" ''''R'' instance.
poo"h s..',"' ".s =. "',''n."' ny
~, s P''' "'i,' '''' i'i'''
~. "o''s any '""'ia''' 'S'ee,''c''. or az
i'r' '''' ''''' ''''-
ao"' ,,n'a o'i''" aaat ","@, oon'I,t''S'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20
..ReBELLIOus STATES"
Are Words that Caused Trouble in Massachu
sets House Resolutions.

BosroS, Jan. l2.---ln the lIonse this
afternoon, Representative Roe of Worces-
ter presented resolutions upon the death of
ex-Presiient Hayes, which contained the
phrase ''rebellious states, to which Repre-
sentative Quinn of Boston objected. He
thought the words Objectionable and should
he omitted.
Representative Parker Boston, moved to
postpone the consideration Of the resolu-
tons until tomorrow. Before this motion
was put another was made; ''As Il
further mark of respect the House do now
adjourn, and this was carried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE
Favors Any Measure That Will Improve the
Roads Of the Country.

WAsnISGTo>. Jan. I1.--The Nationa
Board of Trade today passed u resolution
urging Congress to bnild at once shI
canal around niagara Falls. A permanen,
census bureau and procuring business sta
tis,ics upon a scientific basis outside OF
private control was unanimously approved
A resolution declaring the universally de
plorable condition Of the public highways
of the country is positive obstruction io
progress. and favoring every measure that
will tend to smedy the evil. was adopted
In support of this proposition the boarl
was addressed by cx-Governor Perham OF
Maine, delegate to the Cool Road Con.
gress. A resolution was passed, favorina
the passage of the anti-aaulteration Law
The board adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20
ORAPEO IN mourning
Are All Government Buildings al Washington
Departments 10 Close Friday.

WAsli,NGr"N, Jan. l9.-The Executive
Mansion and all government bHildi1gs in
this city are draped in mourning today am!
flags flying at half mast i'll honor of ex-
President Hayes. Mourning will be main
tanned for 80 days.
Secretary of the Treasury Foster today
issued IN order elosing'all tho sub-treasur-
les and customs offices throughout the
United States on Jan. 30, the day of the
funeral of cxpresident Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20
CANADA WlTHIRAWS
All Determinations in WeIiand and St. Law
renee Canals Says Report.

WAsulNGroN, Jan. la.--The announce
mcnt was mad tolay from an authoritative
source that the council of the Dominion
government, by an order agreed upon Sat
urday, have determined to withdraw for the
season of 1898 all determinations in tolls
or otherwise. respecting vessels, persons or
commerce using the Welland and St. Law
renee canals. This was said to be more
than this government asked. The informa-
tion has not yet been conveyed TO this gov
I.rr, ..Int
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20
UNITED ACTION
On the Part Of All Patriotic
Canadians
To Put Down the American or An
nexation Party in Canada,
Is what Toronto Worid Howis For in Double
Loaded Ediiosial.

ToRoNro, Ont, Jan. l9.--The World
Conservative and Ultra Loyalist, in a
donble-leaded editorial today says; THE
time for united action has come, and
Canadians who believe in Canada's right 10
national existence on the continent must
unite to man to put down the American or
Anne xation party in this country. Ii is
supported in the United States by ambitious
politicians and Fenians and British haters.
The one issue in this country to-day is an
nexation or British connection"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20
BANCA ROMANO
Shows Larger Figures in It's Financial Dr.
ficultics- Several Arrests Made.

Row., Jan. l9.-oflicial inquiry into the
condition of the Bsnca Ronana reveals the
net issue instead of being 5S,o00,oo0 lire,
as announced by the bank, reaches 1885,
U00, 900 lire.
Signor Taulougo. the governor, and Sig
nor Tazzaroni. the cashier Of Banea Rom
ana, have been arrested. This has caused
renewed excitement among depositors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20
MR.. BLAME
Old Not Rest Well But Had Comfortable Day
Thursday.

WAsHINeroS, Jan. i9-Mr. Blaine did
not rest so comfortably last night is usual
of late. DR.. johnson visited Mr.. Blaine at
| | o'clock and remained about half an hour.
He said the patient had improved since yes
terday and was little stronger and brighter
today.
Mr.. Blaine's physician, who visited him
soon after this evening, reported no ma
terial change in Mr.. Blaine's condition. lie
was then. the doctor said, resting easily and
passsd comparatively comfortable day.
There seemed some improvement, and as
far as his physical strength is concerned.
The doctor will not return tonight unless
the family call him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20
CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT
Declared Unconstitutional by United
States Judge Nelson at Duluth,
And a Chinaman Held Under the Law Released
from Prison.

DrLrrn, Mimi, Jam l9.-,Iudge H. Il
Nelson of the nited States court has de
clared the Chinese exclusion act to be nm
constitutional, in the habcas corpus pro.
cccdings in the arrest of Ah Yunt, Chin
esc of seven years residence in the nitcd
States and the prisoner has been released
The attorney for the defence based his mo-
ton for the release of his client on the
ground that the provision of the law for i'm
prisonment for 30 days and returning I.
his native country of u Chinaman. after II,
proceeding other than hearing before {;
United States court commissioner. WIS un-
constitutional and in violation of the fnnla
mental right of person accused of an,
crime to trial by jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20
ny L., snx-en 81 Hands.

Woman restored 10 perfect health. just
faith AMI confidence enough required to lay
bold OF Dr. I'ierce's Favorite Prescription,
administer ii with little patience and a
iion to health and vitality is insured. Not
far, indeed, from the miraculous, are many
of the wonderful cures of lost womanhooal
it has effected. There are few cases, in
decd. within the requirements Of sick and
suffering woman. outside or beyond its help
full influence. So confident are the makers
Of DR.. Piefc-'s Favorite Prescription Of its
power to heal all female diseases, that they
warrant satisfaction in every instance, OF
refnni money. Large bottles $l.00 f6 foi
5000 at druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20
VANDERBILT MEMORIAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cofaciius Vanderbilt Make Vale
College a Handsome GIFT

NKw lIsvH>, Conn, Jan. l3.--At Il
meeting OF the corporation of Yale univer-
sity held today, President Daigbt read d
letter from Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
tierhiit, New York rendering 81
gift Of bniiding for students
rooms. to be erected upon the
college campus, rs memorial to their son
WnI. Henry Vanderbilt, who was member
Of the present S, nior class. The corpora
ton has Designated site for building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20
Bark Isaac Jackson, at Vineyard Haven. 40
! Days from Baltimore for Portland

VrNE,ARr HAVEN, Mass, Jan. 10
Steam tug c. ". Morse has arrived from
New York to tow the schooner i. w.
Morse To Bath. Steam tug Hercules is due
here tonight from Boston to tow the bark
Isaac jackson to Portland. The Jackson
is now over 10 days from Baltimore. The
;c situation in the larbor today remains
unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-20
DISASTROUS FLOODS
Accompany a Severe Hurricane That
Swept Greece and the Coast.
Villages Inundated Shipping Suffers Severely
Telegraph Communication Interrupted.

| ATHENS, Jan. io.--A hurricane has
passed over Greece and has done much
damage in the country and along the coast.
Shipping suffered greatly. Heavy rains ae-
companied the wind storm, causing disas-
! trous floods.
| A number of villages were inundated and
Geographic communication To many points
interrupted.