davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-28
TO PROTECT SUNSET CITY.
The Fire Commissioners Will Loan
Tiiirty.TWO HydrantS.

The Board of Fire Commissioners met
last night, those present being Commission
ers Martin, Ames and Schmidt. Chief En-
gineer Sullivan was also present The
question of furnishing protection for the
Midwinter Fair buildings was discussed at
length. the object being to furnish every
facility possible for fighting fire within the
fair lnclosure without weakening the de-
partment. IL was finally decided to loan
the fair management thirty-two hydrants
for use in the grounds, the same to be
returned to the city at the close OF the ex-
position. Chief Sullivan thought that with
the high water pressure promised by the
Spring Valley Water Company these by
drants should furnish sufficient protection
when supplemented by Babcocks and chemi-
cal engines.
An engrossed copy of resolutions Of
respect to the late Chief Scannell was re-
ceived from the Board of Supervisors and
placed among the archives of the depart
ment.
The resignation OF Thomas u. NeylOn
from truck 9 was accepted.
The following appointments were made: !:
Herbert Fine, tEuckman, truck 8. vice
l. Doe, who failed to qualify; j. Nc
Carthy. hoseman, engine %.
Bills amounting 10 S17,O64 73 were ap-
proved. The principal items were bills
Tor the two chemical engines recently pur-
chased; also a number OF new MIGRANTS
and freight on the same.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
A LUCKLESS CHILD
Little Eleanor DOnahue's
Curiosity.
While Playing With a Loaded Pistol
1t Goes Off and Shoots Her i'm
the Cheek.

Poor little Eleanor Donahue, only 8
years old, was stretched out on the oper.
ating table of the Receiving Hospital
yesterday afternoon with large gaping
bullet wound in one of her cheeks, reach
ing from the chin way up to past the
nostril. The wound was self-inf1cted. the
case being one of too much infantile
curiosity.
Little Eleanor lives with her parents at
GIG Birch avenue, her father being sew
ing-machine agent. Although years old,
the little girl can get around quite lively.
Yesterday afternoon she wandered into
a neighbor's house and got in mans
room, the door of which was open. In
bureau drawer the young one saw small
pistol about 90 caliber She took it out
and began to play with it,
Soon there was an explosion. followed
by the agonized screams of little Eleanor.
People ran to her aid and she was found
on the floor holding her hands to bullet
wound in her cheek.
Mrs. Donahue was communicated with
the Receiving Hospital, where the physi-
ing and strangest cases they had ever hah
on an operating table.
The wound is not dangerous. but it will
leave an ugly scar.
Poor little Eleanor, sobbng bitterly.
with her rosy face bundled up in band
ages, was taken away on her mothers
bosom, having paid her first bitter lesson
of curiosity.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
ALAMEDA.

Two young men, named John Howe aDd
Frank Hill. and four lads, named George
Morris, Joe Bisby, Cleve and Earl Cum
mings, all of Oakland. were arraigned be-
fore City Recorder st. Sure yesterday
afternoon upon the charge of having sold
lottery tickets. They all pleaded not
guilty. and set up the plea that the tickets
we're spurious. The case was the cause of
multitudinous congregation about the
Recorders courtroom. After hearing sut1-
cieDt evidence it was admitted that the
tickets were spurious. and the case was
taken under advisement.
Philharmonic.
The Alameda Philharmonic, newly or
ganiZed musical society, after the style OF
the Philharmonics of San Francisco, gave
their initial concert last evening at Linder-
mann Opera house. The concert was well
attended, and was strictly invitation and
free. The object of the society is to do
some excellent charitable work. Some Of
its members belong to the San francisco
Philharmonics.
Alameda Boy.
City Marshal Oscar L. Rogers mourns
the loss of his beautiful stallion, Alamo eda
Boy. The horse had been afflicted with a
strange and painful malady. and yesterday
afternoon suffered so intensely that an
officer was called to shoot the animal.
Alameda Boy was sired by the great horse
Eros. out of the dam Olita, and Eros is the
sire of Wanda. who made record OF 2 Ia.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
w. B. Bancroft Loses.

Superior Judge CARRIER has sustained the
defendants demurrer to the amended
complaint in the suit of W. B. Bancroft
VS.. 81. II. Bancroft for conversion of GER
tain stocks In the Bancroft Company.
The trouble arose from the pledging of
1850 shares of stock in the company which
stood in the name OF the plaintiff, to secure
loan of $500 from the Peoples Home
Savings Bank. The shares were in danger
of being forfeited, when III. q. Bancroft
came to the rescue with $1,000, out of which
the shares were redeemed. Ii. Ii. Bancroft
claimed an absolute sale of the stock for
this consideration; but w. B. Bancroft
maintained that the shares were still his
and that they were worth $4,000. He
brought suit to recover S45.000 in lieu of
the stock.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
FAIR THEATERS.
The License Collector Is in
Doubt.
He Asks for Legal Advice as to His
Jurisdiction to Collect Expo
sitiOn Licenses.

License Collector Lees is at present con-
sidering what he calls very knotty prob
lem, and will call in the assistance of the
City and County Attorney and District
Attorney to give him legal advice. He
knows that there will be number of thea
tiers and theatrical shows established at
the Midwinter Fair grounds. He does
not know the number of concessions
which will be granted. but has been led to
believe they will be numerous. Now, un-
der the law, the license for theater is all
the way from $2Ol to $301 year. So, if
there be many theaters established in the
park. the revenue derived from levying
the license will be considerable.
There is question as to whether the
License Collector has Jurisdiction or not.
Il cannot say what | will do in the mat
ter until hear from the proper legal au-
thorities," said License Collector Lees yes
terday. THE question is whether | have
jurisdiction in the park. No license has
ever been collected there before. But the
Park Commissioners have turned over 10
the use of citizens a large portion of the
park. / am inclined to think | have Juris-
diclion. aud believe that the licenses should
be- levied. 1t is no more than right and
just to the theaters in the city which would
otherwise be at disadvantage. and l be-
lieve in home industry"
Owing to the demands of saloon-keepers
who, in order to defeat the anti-saloon
side entrance order, have made applica-
tions for restaurant privileges more blanks
for So quarter licenses will have to be
printed. There we're $500 Of these printed.
but they will not be enough to last till the
end of the year. There are also being
large number of lodging-houses established
In anticipation of Midwinter Fair visitors.
willie the application for peddlers'
licenses Is simply appalling.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
THE CAMERA CLUB.
A Pleasant Entertainment at Metro
pOlitan Hall.

1t was a magnificent audience which
gathered in Metropolitan Hall last even
ing to enjoy the monthly entertainment
given by the California Camera Club,
every seat On the lower floor being taken
and many persons standing In the aisles.
while the gallery was also well filled.
The entertainment consisted of lecture
illustrated with views upon the curtain
picturing the results of the artists Ram
bles Through Southern England" Cyrus
w. Newall was the speaker. and he was
introduced as retired English naval
officer of extensive travel and wide and
varied experiences.
Mr.. NewalPs views comprised many
features OF English life and events which
have become historical. The Geological
Gardens. Crystal Palace. Windsor Castle
and other famous places were thrown upon
the screen as seen from different points OF
view, and Epson Downs and Derby day
were picturesquely described. Many
pretty bits OF scenery along the Thames
were depicted, the lecturer giving the most
material incidents of interest connected
with each as they appeared.
During an intermission in the lecture
pleasing advertisement was introduced in
the way of a soprano solo by Miss Bessie
F. Hersey of Gilroy. who created a very
favorable impression.
The morning call., 1893-10-28
Borromean Council.

The Mission Opera.house was crowded
with an interested audience last evening,
the occasion being an entertainment and
social under the auspices Of the Borromean
Council No. 129. Young Mems Institute.
The programme. which consisted for the
mos. part of vocal and instrumental music,
The morning call., 1893-10-28

was exceptionally well rendered and re-
ceived with tremendous applause. The
principal feature of the evening was a
lecture delivered by the Rev. P. G. York
Oh "The Catholic Citizen" The speaker
made most impressive address,
The morning call., 1893-10-28

and four grown sons. he had been a
resident of West Oakland for fifteen years
past and was bricklayer by trade.
The morning call., 1893-10-28

weak stomach strengthened by Beecham's p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-30
PECULIAR POINTS
In Connection vita the Disaope Of ner
rizm and Year9ir

ITHACA. y. \ Nov - Much excite
neat WIS cau,e here over the r;pfft hai
)r T.. > Metr.A4 and " - Mary l.. Yer
in, who were -uppt sd to ! avr ten
drowned in .,..c Cayu4a %oy. is, We.e IN
%ew Iurk. sud that the doctor lad writ
en- a Ifierd IA Ithaca informing him Of
ms whereabouts The report is said t
have hccu s'ae;rd hy letter carrier, who,
however, .a:1 he could not account Tor the
origin Of such story.
Every d1v SINCE the two young penpr
.jr>t Disappeared The lake has been dragged
by competent bottmen. Electric lamns
ave been eu plnyed in Illuminating the
, tom of the iaAesJ that she search could
lie n or tnorou-hiy made, but t. no avail.
There ara some very qucer things con-
nected with the affair When Boatmau
JARVIS asked Mr. Merriam to keep near
;ne shore rs he started OUT that afternoon.
:be doctor j. aid 20 haze told him to mind
ais own bu7i4ess The doctor nnd youp2
I'D, then push off. tr iding directly for
;he center * the lak' rnr finding Of the
DOCTORS overc pIt hl, also created eonsid
cradle c,anurnt Inc clat, agei Aor with
Miss Year.jn's glove, were found on th-
bank Of the lahr, quito dry. The boat
was near rs, partly filled with water.
There are some who incline to believe
he story that Dr. Merriam aud Miss Yea
!;iu are still alive, AID more important d.
closure, are !, 0hed fsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-30

NJ +, m my n. na.h. I vas - ner-
.,-..t All w..k th., ,.onil moi hoLl q
ID. IN my hand. and the dacior. pro
-,.,utesd i. nsrvor. proerA,ion. charged
.a..t,f. and found NJ relief. Nv frlrt.i.
.,,li..d M, 10 try DIR. Grepne's Neryura
.o,i and nerve remedy, and after using
ny bollir. | exprIienaei a great change
/ am nos en;ir,ly cured and am anxious to
r c5aiment his valuable me lieine to every
.4.4 suEetiag from simil " complaints.
OPS. il will 10 as much good 20 others as it
las tonr"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-30
OUR POETS.
Powerful Words and Noble
thoughts.
Ho. Closely Are They Related to
Our Daily Lives.
MAI cse Of Cur FsreEez: Ladies iAists
Asoat H.

Ifesrr W. L1ngselisv has sid In one Of
has Esa-t pcPa1sr paeras tist ~Aa rfssrgz
cassze rsuaa 10 tirza ~iss sili bat ~sIE
Hsw f-gze il certainly Is that If We have
-. Z > essiencs to wait sns ssrgsgle fer
,Ess. uhleA We 50 much desire. itss Ftixs viii
sar~lY te ours. il 5 moi nsash. hsseser,
% 4. ,4ie.iy ,lssn AID renisn inert. sa. If
xs ~oa.d sce3n p!isa great results sc must
? ,s~ss aatirisg perseverance,,
Al l+ast one T-rssso aPptscssts the tnH
.igniaeaHcs If ;te great saaH's ~s.ris. MISS
: Coisea Of 55i South 6.h ~, Cs,sie1, y
j.. bss for nacuths bsea wsisisg, isnging
a-ss striving 10 rsgsiai that health without
Ehith life is A. best 5at a sireary e1lssenee-
~be has hsea constantly treating with
4iifferent remedies AMI Physseians ''lt never
oaee iasE courage. for sic hal made up her
,ni.i that there ~ss a .nle3y Sh.-h ~oai3
cure Ter and WA determined 70 hal il. She
.actessi,.i 40 veil and i. 80 sillsa with graz
i-la.s ant ,hankinise.. thxt she Wishes the
~h5le World could know Of her wonderful
tue-
The follow ing IS islEer written BY her
for ibe pablo benefit
4 suffered for over year with severe
rains IN nay bead and could net KEEP any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-30
AUGUSTA LOCALS.


waiaesiay, the tls.rl sigiss 6. 81 Naf. >
far q. Meo1sxn I'll, f4-aa.4 Large crowd
present. The sass.snse spi syesi 81 alnlfa-
bic Illustrated Sec4are by Prof. Tafasr %
{. f,ss-uresaas Germany Mrs Morris=f
Mis- Try Natasxs and Miss Myrtle BFyAni
axaia PLEASED the Large aadisGes By thei.
singing.
The voting Is getting very Interesting AM
the fsaarIs Of the e4nalliases have beea
working hard. Tnz Fss<s aR 20 ~esines-
day Right sere as follows. lAe taA sEnosst
be sDz larger, as 1asay soses are he'd e-rH
y tie last mcasent Do.i and ezr,iage,
polls Close 'fhurs1Ay At 3 p. N, Anas Sal
hvse, 1880; Rose De vine. 1900; gall La
n 3nI rag. polls eios~ al SO r ~, Miss
Alice N. SieksrsoA. 1900; Mss b.zzsr II
Springer. 1900; gold watch, polls close IS
10 p. NJ, Miss Myrtle Bryant. 1900 Ms.
Nellie Claney, 1910; gogi watch, pals
close IS 1890 2. NJ, Eserels Hasehins,
$500, James II. Ryan, 300.
4-kFe - 1A4r A@4%ARr y. e-Ar AA-+ NHa- -
ssacts mncA attention and that is tie booths,
under tae Charge u the Young Ladies So
tAiigy ot the ehareh. The i2aey table Al
ready has been spossa Of. The Young Ia
dies 81 the refresn1lent table have been l5-
orally patronized, while these At the
kitchen" aad candy tables have had much
70 10.
Tonish. .he fair closes SI,h musical
,nl grotne male eoncsrs. the former begin
aiag Al 80 o'clock an the latter al ;
s'eiack. Higgins full orchestra furnish
M the music for both.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-30
Personals.

Mes Mary Doe spends THANKSGIVING viii
Miss Julia Richards in Richmond.
Miss y. j. Trolt went to Woolwici
Wednesday on a hrief visit rith relatives.
Miss NJ. Alice Robbins vent to W nthrop
"Wednesday 10 spend Thanksgiving a. her
ia home.
Frank II. Baker. head wei sr at the
North, has gone to Skowhegan to sp nd
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Oryiile u. Lambsrd sni Mira. JOIN
L. GoodTn will be the guests of Mrs. Lam
card at Boston on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. George J. Ism'en of Bridgeport,
y. J brother of Mr.. f W. Himlen O
TN. city, is visiting friends in town.
w. A. Farr, the popular day clerk at ths
Hotel North, will spend Thanksgiving in
Wa,erville with his wife AMI family.
Miss Stella Parsons, who has been study
ing music in Boston this fall, ha, come
home for the brief Thanksgiving vacation
Prof. Charles s. Cook, sub-prineipal at
the Cony / Ugh school ha. gone to Oh
Town. where he formerly Taught to spend
,e HOLIDAYS.
NJ s. Holway, Ed, went to Auburn
from Augusta, Wednesday morning, to
spend Thanksgiving vi h NJ brother, c. o
iiolwsy. and the lstters f.mIly.
Mrs. G. NJ. Young of 2 r,land, Miss
Bessie Young anil Master Philip Young,
re- the guests Of Mrs. Youngs sister, Mrs.
! Frank Pierce, over Thanksgiving.
r. G Fartiagron, Bov'inin, "a came up
10 Augusta. "Wednesday, froai Brunswick,
spend the Thanksgiving holidays at his
ONE in town. He was accompanied by
lis clas.m,te, H. L. liorseman of Prince
tou, n. B.
Congressman Milken passed through the
city Wednesday on bis way to Washington.
When asked what he Il ought OF the tariff
bin he was jast stepping onto the train
w hich had started. but he turned and said
1T skins the North and the State of Maine.
| shall be found there TO vote against it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-30

Pretty Hone Wedding at isha 3. Morton 5
ca Hospital Street.

one Of the pret'i $. b. ne SeIjiags Of
a4 .easyn took place at john B Norton =
N Hospital s.seet. Wednesday EVEN ~,
Saea Mis-. Jennie B Bra'n4.i, daughter of
NJ. \. W. B-4inarl Of Augusta, 4n1
Jcha ". Kcb5ias. n=pbcw Of Mr.. Norton,
aere marii-d. Rev. {. s Cummings q
the Green Shre,t Nichols; church, oth- T.
ted. Mr. an Mrs L J. DelAno gave the
b,i le away, the latter beipg the brides ais
ter.
The tiile vas becomingiy gJsned in
white brocale satin, cut en- t.aia, with
iaetesse lace, pearl trimmings AMI dia-
uon Is. She carried large bunch Of
5r.llai roses aud looked remarkably sell.
The presents were very numerous, costly
AMI beautiful. marked testimIul.i 10 the
popu!ar,y ii the young couple. Among
others were a hand some silver service from
VI. Norton, AZ elegant dinner service from
Mrs. Norton, and number from tae bride :
mothe. AMI sister. ;lc,uilgg full sat Of
linen AMI a handsomely bounl family
Bible, sohl silver cake ard frait baskets
a1d sets OF spoons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-30
RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS.
Showing Dealings IL Live Stock a, the
Brighton and Wlieri0wa Markets.
AMOUNT Of s,ock on the market


Prices of western beef cattle pr Ipl lbs live
weight: Choice. StJk1i.sj: second quality.
st2ti25: third quality, sSG3.S; poorest gtales
sf coarse oxea. cows bulls, siaS>, Texans. { 81
JraduS. etc. 4tilhr pr 10.
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
pr ll dressed weight hoicc. y arfifsr; iiis
quality, Jlg-fl4c. e1gJ "a lHslfly j., s5asfst3.C-
Hides. ralinw, etc-hioes, 4txq~5c pr ID:
allow. 35t4c pr lh calf skins. 75c e-ch; sheer
-kinr SIC each; sheared skins, &c each.
branded hides. b pr IT..
Northern and eastern beef cattle-The rIr
was very light. only a few beef COWS ehu
buIlocks hetng offered for sale. Drovers gave
mos Of their attention this week tn bringing
n poultry for the Thanksgiving trade. a.
there Is more demand for this class u stock
than for beef Prices for beef ranged FROM
ey@5t3c pr H.
Veal oalves-The supply was fairly large for
Thanksgiving eek, with trade quite active.
Il took but a short time for the growers 10 dis
pose of their stock. VALUES cannot ne quoted
a. showing any material change from last
week.
Sheep and lambs This branch Of the mar
ket also shared the decrease in the supply a.
did the others. Trade vas rather slow, bat a
clearance was effected at yslteS showing 20
change from those quoted la It week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-30

Nxw YoRx. Nov. "
FLore-Receyis. 27,2i7 pkgs; exports. si9i
ibis: lo,s.7 sacks. sales. H.sco pkss, moi
f,s sxtrae, n 0ssz ~; city mills - City mills
s5.d0as 63, patents. 20at so winter whea, low
grades, : 40 Al, fair 10 fancy, ~ sass,
.trsisht-, 5 ass2 IS patents, J "a IS, RE
nistares. 2er2 50; suoerane saaa 49, me- 5
Al o.
SOUTHERN FLoUR-quiet, steady.
ktH rLs,uh- quiet. steady, .. NSas 10.
BCCkwH sAr LoCH-st.ady, quiet
IobN MhAts-quiei, STEADY.
iIk-dull, nominal; Western. 5osls7
RAbit' quiet, slvNdy, - No 4. MllwsuS
K . d. q. western, b1aoj. state. e5aso. No.
ioiSsIo, cssNo
BAELkr aALr-luli, - western 'osss;
gwo fowed state .Ca75, sixIoweG state sOash, uty
made Canada iooalob
WasAr-Rro.ipts. .sI.s2s bush. exports. also
.alts. 6i,6.0, "rm, moderately aetiys-----
No. red. siotr amt elevator, O. ls6si;
afoai. 6siaG,s, fob. dels6ss, No. hard. '7ia7ot:
No. sprns 77ia.s, No. northern :lis-;
10 5. nerthern. 7Jla7ai; no Mlwauiee 7Ois'oi;
No. 8 rec. f. No Z spring soiaeoi, unsraded
red. 72ta7si
CokS-Keceipts. .too. exports, s3.loo. sass,
lSe, ESQ; fairly active. firm
W !, Hishi sietalo,, i6iai7i aroat. No.
:. i45s45 elevator, i.lai5i. arosi, No. 3. isis
lraied naked. tcIa4ss. steamer mixed. W;
No. Whine. 80. elevator.
oaTs-keceipis. $500, exports. ii2s bsah:
sales. d .to0 quiet, hrmer - -
No. .. Aladi,, do White. Sa-; Ne. Z Chea6n
JiiASi. NJ =, A4-, DO wnt't. SOD mind
Scslrrn. SSs3s. do white, 36aioi. white state
j5a40i
BthF- luii, steaHy family, sl2ai450; extra
mess, Si0.5oali.Oo, beef hams, duh, urresd
be I, duli, -; cut meats. dull. firm, middie'.
nominal.
i,Kn-qai,t. frmer, weue-u steam closed.
a. 80 nominal, Hily, ss00Bss. 90, Refined. quiet
tJntiBsnt ss,31 a 1850.
Fork less demand steady sales. -bbls. old
7nr-', fit.7oAslo, new mcss, sls Ooatie Is, exHa
~ me nominal,
BUrrER-- quiet, steady
siato DAIRY. lpil6, do creamery 1.aad; 90
Western dairy Ela22; 10 creamery, :os2'i DO
factory. Hagl, k.giA. q ls2fl role. en-.
Creamery. SOtS0. do factory, i7as3.
tHEEsE- modcraie demand, steady; =
state large white, calls; do eoiored. s.a3i, DO
mall lelsI2i fancy. llilli, do fine white
sac, oid.-A--, d. Nnltc. jvnl0ii part skims,
siss; do new 3As, full skins, 2s1; Western
email. eaql-
TALLow--scarce, stronger. city (s2 per PKG,
q bid, country tpkgs ireel, 5la5i, as to quality
thIEoIKUs-Iu nominal, United. 75l.
MuLAsSts-duii. steady.
tOFFEE-Rio, quiet, easier. No. :. EiaEi
or.AR-raw, duli, unchanged, rcnIed, modef.
No; !, s. slsat: No. 2, 3 a's': So;A
No. 5, II i6t5 rs, No. q 5ss3 1910;
No. 10. 9i6s3i No. II. 3f,2A3 i-is; No
Y, 5asA 9l8, NJ. u. -; % a 7-ssi 1919;
mound, sifi II 10; standard. n as lasti;
eonfeciioners. h l-sa3 BIO. cut loaf. 5n3 3 ID;
crushed. 5a5 3.l6, powered, 9i6I3i, gran
alated. 4 5l6siI. cubes .. lssSi.
frei9hts 20 iaS,f nocI market steady, quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-30

Those Of onr people who intend to par
take Of the Thanksgiving turkey vih
friends ia Augusta ami other dosn river
towns must not make plans to return on the
mixed train arriving in .i- cIty at T. NJ,
50 that train will be- cancelled for that night.
GA Friday and succeeding nights it will he
run as usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-30

4 fine new writing table was placed 10
the cili,'e OF the City hot'l Tuesday. Is ia
rn4ie OF white sool anil IS the work of the
Fairfield Furniture CO. of Fairfield, and
besides being an ornament to the room will
prove great convenience to the guests OF
the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-30
SAILED The SEAS 3S YEARS.
One Of His Experiences.


For thlrty-oigbt years Capt Loud followed
Inc sea, most Of that time n master of ytss-
9fi ana upon retiring from the water APP
tslin'cd by the secretary ~ the United states
iFeasury TO superlntcbd the seal fsherit-> In
Sltska. which position he held five years Ho
"fiait5 one experience MS follows:
f0r several years had been troubled with
frncfat n"fNDusneSS and pHin In the region
% my heart. My greatest ssiietjon was
1ihtpie SntssS. IL was almost impossible at any
iiae % obtain rest and sleep. Having seen
IT. ailtaa' remedies advertised I began usiaa
Nrrt Inc After taking a small Gfantity tho
sheHt received WAS 80 great thai was rO4i.
itVeiy alarmed, thinking the remedy con-
tainf'd ypiates which would finally fe iniuit-
Qua % nie; hut on being assured by the drug
Iist That it was perfectly harmless l coniln-
i'ed 4 together with the Heart Cure. Today
can eoBss iously say that Dir. Miles Re-
ssorailye Servinc and New Heart Cure did
more Tor mo than anything had ever taken.
1 htn tsen treated by eminent physicisns
" Ne. York and San Francisco without BEN
fb,; owe my present good health to the
Judlc Ions tiSe Of these mos vaiuable remedies,
ana heartily recommend them TO all afflicted
ss ! wa...Capt- A. p. Loud. Hampton. Ne.
pf- Miles Restorative Nervine and New Cure
ire sold BY all druggists ON n positive guaYan-
,ee or by Dr. Niles Medical 90. Elkbart.
md ON receipt OF price. u pe1 bottle. or six
eotties Tor p express prepaid. They are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-30

SECRETARY 6 A. Mathews OF the Y NJ.
{. A is pleased to announce that he has
secured the services of Prof 6. BoaTilman
Smith to give Chalk Talk at the lns.i-
tate building on Friday evening. Dec. l..
The proceeds of this entertainment are for
the bene tit of The associ.t on, and only a
very small admission fee will be charged.
Prof. Smith is an expert in his line Of
work, being endowed with natural powers
in drawing, and is able ia less than mo-
men,s time to draw any figure from lady
sstired ia a ball dress to savage beast of
the forest, and DO it in most perfect man
ner, indicating facial outlines and express
sion with an exactness truly astonishing.
Not TO witness his entertainment on Friday
evening will truly be a great loss