davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15
TRUTH IS STRANGE!.
A Wonderful Story Told by a
Police Officer.
His Remarkable Statements Borne
Out by the Facts.
certaiaiy Our People shssid Thoroughly
unaersisnd this Matter.

Alexander Bell is retired captain of the
Portland, Me- police force.
He has a strange and wonderful story TO
tell
Sow Mr.. Baili- an old Grand Army man !;
indeed. was one OF the founders OF the
famous Bossorth Post, G.. A. r.. and is
widely known AMI much respected through
out the State OF Maine
We will lei him tell his remarkable story
in bis own way.
II have bad t~o strokes of paralysis, the
first about four year ago, the second In
January. 1891. My left side was COM
pietely paraly zed, face drawn, arm and leg
immovabie
..on account of INV advanced age OF IS
years and ihis being second attack, my
physician pronounced my case hopeless
II was finally Induced to try DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood ami nerve remedy AID soon
began to improve, the muscles of the face
slaughtered, then my arms began to gam,
and begsD 10 walk after having used three
bottles of this remedy.
MY arm can now place 10 my head
and have fair use of 1t, AMI with ii cane
have walked AZ far as two miles and half.
From being a helpless paralytie, having
to be dressed and cared for by others, now
care for myself. can walk about the city
ami enjoy fair health.
II would state that after beginning the
Use of pr. Greene,,s Nervura blood and
nerve remedy used no other medicine.
1.-The result surprised and astonished all
my friends, and they have urged me to
make this statement as matter of justice
and to encourage others who may be sim
iliarly afflicted.
81 will also state that was a soldier in
the late war and served 10 years on the
police force of Portland.
ALEXANDER BELL,
H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15

The cutest entertainment of the season
took place last evening in the Baptist YES
try, which WIS filed oat 40. Tom
Thumbs Wedding vas the attraction. At
o'clock thu, little guests were conducted TO
the front row of chairs by Ishers Phil Rob
ins0n, Harold Davis, Russell Davis and
Ellis Wade. The wedding march from
Lolengrin was played on the organ by Mrs.
Hubbard as the bridal party entered. The
bride was little Miss Miriam Dun
ham, the groom Master Harold Mitch
eli, Kega Currie was maid of
honor and Arthur Robinson best man.
The bridesmaids were Annie Stuart and
Christine Kennison. Master Lewis Jones
gave the bride away. The Episcopal ser
vice was used, Master Eddie Moore oflici-
atng as rector The entire affair was in
pantomime and very nicely carried out from
beginning to end. The tiny men and women
were elegantly attired in evening dress.
Much credit is reflected on the ladies having
the affair in charge as well as on the little
people who acted their parts so prettily.
Previous to the wedding an original selec-
ton was read by Miss Libby and a piano
solo by Miss Bessie Pepper followed. \
social hour was enjoyed by the audience at
the conclusion of the ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
10 PRESERVE BALLOTS.
Ar Amendment Proposed 10 the Australian
Ballot Law

The legal affairs committee decided at
their meeting TUESDAY aftein.soB to report
iayorably on another amendment TO the
Australian ballot law. one providing for tine
preservation of the ballots.
The committee voted TO report adversely
on the bills asked for by the Peoples Pro-
hibitory Enforcement League. These bills
were to provide for more strin-
gent liquor laws, lees Jurisdiction
on the part of the court and sn amendment
Of the nuisance act.
Members of the Judiciary aud of the tenn
perance committee bad conference on the
subject of druggists bill but nothing re-
suited At time of adjournment
The listing bill, the Auburn water qnes-
ton. the savings bank tax and other leading
subjects were discussed IN all their phases
about the iobbies yesterday forenoon.
The Judiciary committee last night voted
10 recommend settlement of the Auburn
water question by giving the city the right
to buy the works of the Auburn Aqueduct
Co, un Ter the recent appraiseHIent made
By the court. II the city fails 10 purchase
them the company shall have a year in
which to improve its works so as to furnish
an adequate supply. II this is not done
before February, 1894, then the city may
build under its charter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15

>nNsRv tLiE-rhe appropriations stand thus
For the support of schools. SIp; poor, 800; free
t-st books, %. highwals, ZOO. Also in addition
to the state an county taxes 10 pay iuferesff0w II
debt. and other ne 'essarY town charges, 5000
Observation-Disclosures and selrrtin.n, \ u
Kennedy tico Trask, i.amhart Glid'ru: clerk,
james II Bond. treasurer, t'eo u Erskinr school
supervisor, G W BesS''. Money appropriated: For
srhooi-. sli2>0. highways, 1850: support of poor,
so. other purposes, 7GH. Officers all Republican
except first selcctman.
WINSLOw--Asses.9rsa aud srirctmeh. G. T. War.
r,n - + t,uptlll, q " iexnuldS; clerk J " Has
.ei, treasurer aud collector I. T. Hodges sup, +
visor. Gco : GctciIeli. Money appropriated; For
schools, Slsan. highways, 5000, support of poor,
lp@. schoolhouse. l01'. electric light 20; new
rnat. 1888.
i : BurrilI, BATES; VIII liurrill, clerk and
treasurer; supervisor, Frank u smell Money up
pInpriaisl; Fur schools. ill5n; for highways,
sun. for support of poor. ECO for other purposes.
40
l'tTrsFrEtp--A Assessors ami selecfmen, Alonzo
ratrn, Abel Davis, c c Weeks, clerk, G u Has
keil; treasurer. |. Perkins, school committee,
+ l. smith, Money appropriated, sl2,371; for
schools soo, highways. 25oj, support OF poor aud
town charges, 800: other purposes, 1875. Vote
on new Jail Yes, l5a: no, =.
TuuRNpikE- Assessors and -electmen, u u
Flint. Peter Harmon. Chas Hogan, clerk + y
+ Bartlett W Il tlHt, Nelson Gortlnn. Money
appropriated For schools. amount required by
Jaw Tor ifrt biKN school, -tf5. Tor gtwHNs IAp,
in scion y for support of poor, 600.
Observation-Disclosures Elliot Wood; select
men, Elliot Wood. p C Rohc, J q leat0n; clerk,
4 ; French. treasurer, j VI Benjamin: new mem
her on school coinmiitee, Rev. & W Porter. road
commissioner, e II Gale. Money appropriated :;
For school. 253o, HIGHWAYS, 300; support of
poor, 900, other purposes, 1873.
HAITI tSp--sclectmeu, \ " Miller, Alien
Wcbber J. T. Lattz; supervisor, smith; col
lertar and treasurer. & Blake. town agent. \ W
Thompson, clerk, T. Thompson. The amount
raised for various town purposes $3.50 In
Guiding 80 for free high school. An attempt was
made TO repeal former vote whereby the town
voted to abafe the tax for term If ten years ON
all manufacturing industries which might come
into town but the motion WAS lost.
Moderator. F. n. Mosher, select
man, j. II. Barron; post office address West
Windsor. W. X. Hysley, j. W. BoJDion. clerk. Il.
Reeves; treasurer, II. +. Perkins; supervisor,
Frank Collins; collector. John iisipin. Money ap-
prupFiafed Town charges, $500; poor, 100. high
ways i3oa, snow bill. 400. town debt 200, Ne
mortal day, Ninng Post Is, interest $50: schools
500
BooTIIBsY and seieetmen. James
F.. Beaih, Albion z. Giles, James 4. Reed; clerk
Byron Giles. treasurer, John X. McDougaii .
supervisor, Benz NJ. Giles. Money appropriated
ss0e9 For Schools 5000; free high school. 200;
highways, i5to; support of poor, 800. to pay bonds
Fty. ts, nav s1,,Js hills tn. other xt4uS.s 2a3D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15

rumor of the failure of the great paper
company of :. u. Warren & 60. caused
considerable excitement on the street yes
tcrlay, coming as it dill Just after the fail
urc of the Atkinson Company. IA there
are about 100 men working in the mill of
the company here, the truth or falsity of
the report meant much to Gardiner people.
\ JutESAL reporter called at the office of
the company, where the officers said they
hal heard the rumor but that it was without
the slightest foundation of truth. The com
pany was never in iirmer condition than
at present, and the copsecook mill has not
lone such rushing business for several
years aud is making large shipments
with still larger orders head At the mill
it was thought that the report of the failure
must have been caused by the financial
embarrassment of small paper company
not far from which is the immense Cumher-
land Mills plant of $ u. Warren & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15
INSURANCE AGENTS


There were two bills presented in the
Legislature Tuesday. one by Mr.. Mitchell
of kittery, is to amend the law relating to
fraternal beneficiary organizations. so that
these organizations may employ paid
agents. They are now allowed to employ
paid agents only for the purpose of estab-
fishing new organizations.
Senator Peaks introduced an amendment
to chap 379. of the Public Laws Of 1889 re-
lating 10 the business of apothecaries See
t of this law is SIMPLY amended by insert
ing the words ''thc registered apothecary. :"
Sec. : of the same chapter is so amended
that ii reads, at shall not be lawful for any
apothecary store to be kept open for the
sale of medicines or poisons or for com
pounding physicians prescriptions, nor
shall such drugs or medicines be exposed or
displayed for sale IN any such store unless
the same is place., or kept under the per
sonal control and supervision of a
registered apothecary or qualified as
sistant. But such store may be under
the charge of a qualified assistant
during the temporary absence of such reg
stered Apotheeary."
Secs OF tnr same chaFier would ny tue
amendment read as follows: If any per-
son who was not engaged in the business of
apothecary within the State of Maine on
the lth day of March, 1877, shall here
after engage in or be found in charge of or
carrying on the business of apothecsry con-
trary to the provisions of this act he shall
upon indictment and conviction be subject
to penalty of $50 per month for the first
offence and 500 per month for each and
every subsequent offence whether for con-
tinuance in said business or for engaging
anew therein in violation of the provisions
of this act. 1t is hereby made the duty
of the county attorney in each
county upon complaint made by anyone of
said commissioners to prosecute all viola
tons of the provisions of this act. The
treasurer of each county shall pay to the
commissioners of pharmacy of this State
all fines actually paid into the county
treasury for the violation of any of the
provisions of this act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15
EXCELLENT
;SPRlNe
:MEDICINE.

Mrs. Mary +. Church, wife Of n. a. Church, Z
= who has charge of the Town Farm n psa. D
\ ter, Me-, writes; D
3 For many years was troubled with D
= Numors which was at times very trouble.
8 some large water -biisters would rise on nv 4
8 arms and other parts of my body causing ne =
STerrlble itching and burning =
$palns. had those eruptions Aimost co., y
ttnualiy on some parts Of my body, and 10 y
the summer they were especially trosbls y
some. All the medicines took only CAV,
Pine temporary relief have also been sub. 4
Q jecs to spells Of bnious cello. and many q
timss have l been obliged - summer ID
. doctor in great haste. Last spring d.
pcidsd to use Browne sarsAparilla, and IL 4
D Entirely Cured Me Of the above 4
Dtroublss, and my General health has I
b-en greatly improved. Browns 4
. sarsapariiia is an Excellent Spring 4
. Medicine. 4
= This incompatible medicine, 4
{ Broton'a Sarsaparilla, 10 sold by all 4
Z dealers, one dollar per bottle; six (
bottles five dollars. The genuine i
Browns Sarsaparilla made only BY =
( ARA WARREN 4 Co. Bangor, Me.
<nvluuk for theIf name On The package. I
S@>>~N~N~N~N~~~N~1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15

New York Produce market.

W." A''Nhs II.
fLouR-Receipts. s0.4so pkes; exports. 3als
bbis; Iies sacks; sales. 200 pkgs; marker
low exlras,s2 lO,l2 IS: city mills coal o5 Cit,
mills patents. ioa4 co. winter wheat low
patents. s5a4 e. ~.Minneso ia clear soas 50 ;
straights, 60a4 90, patents, 4 25a 8 90; rye
mixtures. 29oaa 10: superfne 75a2 %; hnc. Is
AZ 10
RYE FLOUR dull firm.
Rye nominal. Western. G0a6i.
BAHLEf--d dull; ------No. 2.,western.
6Oaso; state, 65aso; No. . Toronto, sias5.
BARLEY MALT-dul; western 70as2; two
romed state 7oa75; six.rowed state soas5; cat,
made Canada 100alf6.
sales. 100000; dull, weaker, with options-------
No. red store and elevator, 7a,a,5i
aioat, 7,ia75s fob, 7aa7di; No. / hard, s,,as5i
10 , sphfas 77aa.s; NJ northern s,,h ssA
No. red, 7iias5; Nos spring soiasoi' ungradcd
C.,nN-keceipts. 1850, expor,.. Ii, $50; sales,
No. 5sia- elevator. Ola aaoat; No.
No; sss ,,sams, soa'' s YELLOW Csc
sales, $1,000; dull mixed lower; ----------
No. 2, :s'aaei. do sinte, Heii!; No. Chicago
lola; No 3, ssaa--, do white, t'ali,: mixed
Western. 39a4l; do white. ieai9; white stated
l2aiy.
YEEF-quirt weak.
BEEF HAMs-dull, weak,
III,
.oset sl.2o, - nskcd cit, LOCAL. 20
'airs, cts. R.natd, dan. weik; continent. ie.i5a
-; s A, AZ IS. cand I.
toEk-quiet, weak. - sales. -; old
mess. &i4.75aSi5 new mess, t15.75a&l625; extra
prime nominal.
BUrrEE-- moderate demand -
fancy; state DAIRY, 2laa7k. do creamery 2ia2Sl
Western dairy 1sl2I; do ,reaIoer, 2la2s5, 90
factory, i7a22i: Eiyu 2ha-: rolls. Penn.
creamery. 2siaa9, do fartory. isa22i.
'-,'hEsE- dan ensy.------- -------stafe
sial2, fancy oolored iiKal2 do fine white, Ioa-
uld, II do white, 0sios ;part skim. 4alo; full
skrHs, .a2l.
PETROLEUM quiet, steady - United "a.
CuffEE-Rio.luiet.e easy, sales, -; bags,
No :, E4al7E.
SusAR-raw. more active. steady AT decline
rehae1. quiet; steady. unchanged
Mol, 3-l5a4; Mo-, sioa -; No. T.,
IA BIS; No. q. 316afs No. 2, 4 1-I6
"A IL: No. 6, 4 "A 3-i6, No. o, 3ai5. i6at Is
NJ. 10, 2 - lea4i; No. II, , Dsisa4
No. IL. II l6a3I No. ", Ria; OF al / ~
e,i6; mould 7sa5 l-16; standard ~ 9-t6aI
"a; eonfectioners 45laais: cnt losf, 81 isa5 IS
crushed, 3-i6a 53s; powdered, 47.16a5 l. 10 :
graduated. . i6af IS; cubes 47.,asI-ls
freights 10 Liverpool narkc;. dull. weak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15

Monday Hon. W. A. Winter received the
oath of office and was for the second time
made mayor of Halloweil. His address,
delivered in the presence of the govern
ment and a large number of citizens, was
given in an able manner. After the new
city government had organized, Mr.. c. +.
Kilbreth was unanimously elected city clerk.
Adjourned until evening. when they pro-
cee,ici TO do business, electing the following
officers for the ensuing year City treasurer.
c. X. Tilien; overseers of the poor, $. II.
Whitcomh, A. c. Harrington. and y. l..
Niles: school committee. j. +. Cochrane !:
city physician. j. u, Nuttiug; street com
missioner $. II. Wnitcomb chief engineer,
+. A. Pinklam, LIST. asst. George
A. Heath; superintendent of pub
public buildings. Daniel tisuscom; trustee
for cemetery. G. G. Sshorl; pension agent
u. X Jewell. After voting several times
for city marshal. it was voted to postpone
until next meeting as also were the asses
sors and city solicitor. Candidates for the
city marshslship are f. W. Maddox and
Ira NJ. True.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15

An extremely pleasant and enjoyable
party WAS given at Hotel North by the
guests to certain of their friends in the Leg
islature and the city. About 80 people were
present In the large parlor, which was
profusely decorated with beautiful flowers,
were six tables for those vino preferred
whist to dancing The dancers were
accommodated in the dining hall, from one
end of which Higgins orchestra discoursed
fine music. The ladies' who received were ::
Mrs. C. \. Harrington of Norridgewoek,
Mrs. A. X. Buck of urlsnd, Mrs. G. G.
Weeks of Fairfield, Mrs. C.. A. Marston of
Skowhegan. Miss Page and .Irs. Horace
Mitchell of kittery. The floor managers
were. A. Il. Day, C. 4. Msrston, q. G..
Weeks, A. X. Buck and +. W. BJnser.
Daring the iutermission dainty collation.
was served in fine style by Landlord c. W.
Berry's efficient corps of walters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15

Not gu this broad continent alone. but in ma
larisl breeding tropical regions. in Guatemala,
Mexico, soufk America, the IsthmHs of Panama,
and elsewhere. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters at
foris to inhabitants and soiourners protection
again Il malaria. The minor. the freshly arrived
immigrant. the iiiier Of the virgin soil newly
robbed Of its forests by the axe of the pieueer,
find in its superb antifsbris specific preseryer
against the poisonous miastna which in vast dis
triets rich in natural resources is yet fertile in
disease. II snuihilases disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels. fer'iaes those who it against
rheumatic ailments breed and fostered by
outdoor exposure inftses general warmth into a
frame CHILLED by rigorous Temperature, and rohs
of Their power TO harm morning and evening
usists and vapors laden with hnrf faness. strength.
ems the weak and eapaHers insipient kidney
trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15

Ihs chiidsea's health must not be neglect
ed Cold in the head causes catarrh. Elys
Crexm Balm cures at once. It il perfectly
safe and is easily applied into the nossrils
The worst cases yielding TO it, Price SOC.
One of my children bad very bad dis
charge from her nose Two physicians
prescribed. but without benefit. We tried
Ely's Cream Balm, and much to our sur
prise, there was marked improvement
We continued using the balm and in . short
time the discharge was curef.--O. A. Cary,
Corning, N. Y. mar5eodkw2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15

The formation of commandcry is being
talked of by members of Washington Camp
Z. q. s. of A. There is at present no uni
form rank in any of the resident orders.
and the proposed organization is being
favorably commented upon The regula-
ton uniform of COMMANDMENTS includes
chapeau AMI regalia. Swords would be
worn also. If the organization is com
pietel the first appearance will be made
Mennrial bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15

Nr I.arrabee of the firm Of IL Il. Tucker
< Co, has put up one OF the most attractive
drug store window displays ever seen here,
Red Seal satrsaparilia is the subject, and
the large number of bottles displayed are in
the form of a dwelling house. at stops
more people than anything we ever had
there before" said Mr.. Iarrabee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15

SIX new machines have been put in at
the axle factory and more will come soon.
Regular shipments of axies are now being
made and large orders are on hand. Gen.
Richards has made contract with O. Will
hanson of Augusta to put up building of
corrugated iron at the end of the factory to
contain the blacksmith shop and the forge
for brnding aNies. 1t will he l2S24 feet
and made entirely of iron being connected
by bridge with the main shop. The iron
roof of the factory has been on for some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15

The appropriations voted on at the town
meeting MONDAY afternoon were as fol
lows For reads, $500; common schools,
5000: free high school, $1,000: miscel-
laneous expenses, 500; Sergeant Wy
man Post, &. A. r., for Memorial
Day, $50; street lighting, $500 !;
fire department, s2oo; cemeteries. $500
repair of high school, $500. A committee,
consisting of f.. NJ. Foster, A. r. Benja-
min and G. W. Folsom, was appointed to
investigate and ascertain the repairs neces-
sary to be made. Mr.. George W. Could
ing was the chairman of the meeting. Ii is
not necessary to say that the Ladies of Oak
land were well represented at this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15
legislative Notes.

Those who were anticipating two sessions
yesterday were disappointed.
tons yesterday on the success his bridge
appropriation had in the House.
Among the speeches in favor of killing
the Ia IL inch lobster bill that of Mr..
Lawrence of Lubec was exhaustive and
strong in argument
BY the way, Mr.. Sprague of Monsoon got
the applause of the House yesterday for
voting for an appropriation--thst to aid in
building the bridge at Vim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15

Prof Whitman of Colby University
spoke in the Baptist church. Monday even
ing. He was secured by the members of
the Y. p. S c. T.. connected with the Bap-
fist church. it being the anniversary of that
organization in this town. Mr.. Whitman
held the closest attention of his large and
appreciatire audience from the beginning,
and was pronounced an unusually able
speaker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15

Following are the real estate transfers in
Lincoln county for two weeks ending Mar.
IL, 1898.
ALSA-lleury Nelson 10 john T.. Nelson, land
aud hniidings, $500; John McI.ean Est. To Albert
NJ Card, lani and buildings. ssra
H,,oritBAY--Naary Z. Eusii, to Jessie u.
Eustis, land " etc.
BoornRAY HARnoB--,I. Clinton Met'liutock TO
Vim. u. Murray, land and buildings. $! etc.
BREMEN-Asenath Pitcher ct ais. to Clara b..
simmons land and buildings. 81 etc.
NEwcAsrfs-iIenry :. Page 10 REM, Dodge w.,
land. $40; Henry Nelson to Alice Nelson Ct ais,
land. Sieo.
W soRo--,Iohn NJ. Burns TO Chas. T., Rick,
more land, $40, John W. iiussey To Thus. Il.
4. Ludwig, land and buildings, SEQ, Lincoln T..
Achorn to Fila A. Achorn, land and buildings,
al etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15

The closing entertainment in the Popu-
lar Course was given last night at City hall.
The audience enjoyed programme of 10
numbers, presented by the following artists
who comprise the Columbian Concert Co.
Miss Alice Wentworth. soprano; Mr.. Wulf
Fries, violoncellist Mr.. G. s. Ilill pianist
Miss Julia King, reader. All were well re-
ceiyed, but Wulf Fries solos were especi-
ally appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15

TrEspAf, March II.
Knowles vs.. Bean ct al.
The defendant in this case opened to the
jurs in the forenoon and at 1 .3i p. NJ. the
testimony was all In on both sides. The
presiding judge therefore ordered nom
suit The case will 20 forward by agree
ment on report. and if the acton is main
taiuabIe it is agreed by the parties that the
damages shall be $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15
NATIONAL HOME,

Kelley League No. of Togas will hold
its second grand rally at the new Opera
house this evening. The speakers adver-
used arr Chss. f. Hamilton, Esq. of B.d,le-
ford, Thes. Leigh, Jr., of Augusta, Rev.
II. F. Wood of Bath IA former chaplain at
the Home i, and Rev. E.E. Newbert Of Au-
gusta. Some splendid addresses are assured
from these veli-known men. The Home
ofchestrs furnishes music, and the pro-
gramme includes . violin solo BY Miss Ger
turde Eva Morgan of Gardiner. There are
IS "keeleyites- II rogus and not one
..lapee" ~ yet. 1t 10 Il good record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15

In tabulating the returns last night at the
al,iermen's room, mistake of 10 votes in
Ward was made in favor of Mayor-elect
Leighton. The connected vote should read .
Ward 3. Leighton. 24+; total vote. 20s6 :
Leighton, IFS: Democratic majority, 2s4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15

W. II. Totman left last night for Moose
head in response to telegram from the
scene of the firms numbering operations on
SOldiertowu. The RAIN storm there contin-
ued Is hours and work is suspended for
the present. The lake is in hard condi-
ton for travel on account of the siush
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-15

Miss Emma osgood daughter of the late
J K osgopd. died nj her home on Central
street yesterday morning. She bad been
working IN Augusta and came home sick
short time ago. Her sister, Mrs, Dickey,
who is her only near relative was expected
from Massachusetts last night