davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-05-17

Greary-billen, r6rande kinesernas
utestangande fran F0renta Staterna,
har underkastats h6gsta domstolens
pr6fning och har denna lag blifvit for
klarad konstitutionsenlig.
Kom ej till nagot resultat. En-
ligt meddelande fran San Francisco
kunde juryn eli enas angaende Wesley
G. Rippey, hvilken f0rs0kte m0rda silf-
verkungen John w. Mackay. En- ny
rattegang kommer att hallas juni
manad.
Forenta Staternas hogsta DOM
stol har nyligen afgjort ett NAL anga-
ende tull q neutrality-suspicious. till hat
tar. Dessa broderier ha under aratal
hanf6rts under oratt klass tulltaxan.
Enligt delta utslag skall F6renta Sta
terna ia aterbetala flere millioner dol
lars for emot lagen for h6gt .uppburna
tullmedel.
Flick Ion for sin beskickning.
Kommissarien Blount, som af president
Cleveland ssndes till Hawaii for att
ordna annekteringsaffaren derstades,
har utnamts till F5renta Staternas mi
mister stallet for mr.. Stevens, Befolk-
ningen Honolulu har visat mr. Blount
stor uppmar ksamhet och uttalat sin
siirskilda belatenhet med utnamningen.
Olycksdiger segelfard. Fyra per-
soner f6retogo mandags en- segeltur
fran Waukegan, ILL.,, till Chicago, mon
baten kantrade och ALA omkommo i
vagorna. AT namnen att donna tiro de
ALA skandinaver, nemligen Charles
Lindberg, Peter Johnson, John Larson
och John Svenson. Den bat de begag-
made var bristfallig och lydde Ell rodret,
och var delta anledningen till olycks-
handelsen.
Blef ingen resa af En- tysk farma-
re N. B. Martans Woodland, Cal, sal
de nyligen sin farm och erh6ll 81, 100
kontant, afsigt att f6retaga en- resa
till slit fadernesland. Han antradde
resan, men vile STAMINA Diver Chicago
for att bese Observation-Disclosures. Har-
under blef han bestulen pa sin reskas.
sa och har derf1r mast installa Tysk.
landsresan. Mannen ar Diver 70 az
gammaL.
Nidingsdad. Ire residens, som
beboddes af framstaende personer, blef
vo j fredags Muscatinc, Iowa, spring.
da i luften. Nagon menniska blef @.
d6dad. Man misstanker att nidingsda
det blifvit beganget af nagra krogare,
som blifvit lagf6rda for att ha salt spi.
rituosa. Angifvarne voro de personer
mot hvilkas hus attentatet skett. Desss
aro John Mahin, posinnistare och tilli
ka utgifvare at Muscatine Journal e
M. Kesslnger och N Rosenberger. En-.
ligt senare underrHttelser har cit mass
mote hallits Muscatine, hvarvid 81, ,OO(
tecknades s;lsom bel0ning 1T den SON
tillfangatager f6rOfvarne af nidingsd;i
den, och en- resolution fattades att an.
moda borgmastaren att stanga alla
krogar och lila beryktade niisten
staden.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-05-17
w is co N ST N.

Eldsv&da astadkom f0rliden s6ndag
skada d N. S. Sopers Ashland vagnfa-
brik till ett belopp af 5000.
Drunknade. Paul Holte omkom
s6ndags genom drunkning vid Rice
Lake under det han var sysselsatt med
timmerhottning
Askeld. En- ladugard, tillh0rande
Anton Jorstad Pleasant Valley, an
tindes Onsdags matt af blixten och ett
parti h0 SAINT nagra n6tkreatur inne-
brInde. - Stamina matt slog askan ned
J. e. Martins i Amigo boningshus.
Husets invanare, sex till antalet, blef-
vo dock 81 skadade. - En- ladug&rd
River Falls, tillh1rande F. Pomeroy,
antandes samtdigt af blixten och la
des aska hvarvid fem hastar inne-
briinde. F0rlusten angifves till SO, 600.
Bestall ON din formogenhet.
Annu ar ej tvisten ON framlidne Sig.
valid Qvales efterlemn made f6rm6genhet
slut. Enkan har nu vAckt atal mot det
bolag at hvilket den ansenliga egendo-
men anf6rtroddes. I den f6rut florida
r;ittegangen hafva vissa lagkarlar, sa-
som det f6rmAles, f0rtjent en- vacker
summa. ON @. till exempel likhet
med en- Sakeus gifvit halften af sin RI
kedom till dc fattige och pa annat sAtt
ombes0ridt denna angelagenhet, sa ha-
de myken nod blifvit lindrad och myc-
ket trassel och brak undvikits.
West Superior-nyheter: Eft nytt
katolskt sjukhus skall uppf6ras, kostan-
dc $65, ,00O Katolikernas standiga tig-
gande Ar ett oafbrutet drypande, och
dessutom f6rsta de sig pa att 1 icke rim
ga grad beskatta f6rm6gna personer. -
Biskop K. H. Gez. vons Scheele fran
Sverige haller nasta l6rdagsqvall tai
den sv. luth. Bethlehemskyrkan. -
Den fUrut omnAmde F. II. Weeks,
hvilken egentligen har slit hem New
York, men har har drifvit omfattande
affarer, sages hafva f0rsnillat oirka
81, 900, 900. Det tros att han begifvit
sig till Canada. Den f5rste passage
rareangare. som blifvit bygd harstades
gick l6rdags af stapeln SAINT giorde
en- proftur, hvarvid $500 menniskor
voro ombord. Tilldragelsen bevittna-
des af cirka 1870 menniskor. Anga-
rem, hvilken BAR namnet Columbus,
afseglade f6ljande dag till Chicago.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-05-17

T. Saulpaugh Mankato har aft
dit. S. var egare till stadens hotell,
hvilket bar hans MANN och hvilket ko
stat uppf6rande omkring 1925, 900.
Till vara vanner. vi vaga hysa
det hoppet att SKAFFARENs vannel
godhetsfullt villa utdela extranummer
al festupplagan, der sadana komma dem
till handa
Vara kongressman. Enligt fran
Washington inl0pande underr;ttelser
har 'the congressional directory", in
nehallande biografier 6fver kongress
miinnen, utkommit fran trycket. Min
nesotas samtlige kongressmAn aro, med
undantag af Hall, nyvalde. Tvenne al
dem, nemligen Kiefer och Boen, aro
utl;indingar, den f0rstnamde tysk och
den sistn;imde norsk. Kongressman
Boen har latit inf0ra den langsta bio.
gratien. Han f6rtaljer ON sin resa till
dctta land, ON slit jordbrul1 SAINT myo
ket omstandigt r6rande sin verksamhet
i farmarealliansen.
Duluth-nyheter: Mr.. N. A. Lin
derberg och miss Helga Rietz ha for.
enats aktenskap.-Da Rev. Robert
Craig, den varmhjcrtade protestanten,
hvilken nyligen flera f0redrag pa ett
tydligt sitt betonat den katolska kyr-
kans hotande afsigter, den 10 dennes pa
qvallen tillika med sin hustru pa hem
v;igen fran EFT br6llop hunnit till h6r-
net al Bird str. och 24:th ave. W., for
MANS ett revolverskott, och en- kula
hven tvart f6rbi pastorns ora. Det ar
antagligen nagon l1atolsk fanati6er, som
pa detta satt velat hamnas pa den djerf-
We sanningsaposteln, s;iger Duluth
Posten".-Minnesota Canal Company
har begart 100000 underst0d af st.
Louis county. Fragan skall afg0ras
gcnom allmin omr6stning den 26:te de.
Hvarje rostberattigad invanare coun-
tlet b0r imam han afgifver sin r6st for
saSda f0rslag s0ka f0rvissa sig ON, hvil-
ken valuta bolaget kommer att gifva
for donna stora summa
Red Wing-nyheter: Sidney Pat
terson drunknade Aoden den DIS, un-
der det han och hans ;ildre broder voro
ute FOR att siitta ut fiskrefvar. Sidney
stod uppratt baten och skullo kasta ut
refven, hvarvid han f6rlorado balansen
och baten kantrade mod dem. Robert
raddades men Sidney omlom och fans
ej f0rriin paf0ljande o. m. Han begrofs
Kristi Misunderstanding. Pastor G.
Rast h0ll likpredikan Diver Osea 6: l.
Familjen Patterson, som tillh8r den sv.
luth. forsamlingen, har alias hjertliga
deltagande denna djupa sorg. - Pa
4 q. m. Kristi himmels sfardadag ladies'
h6rnstenen till ssThe lutheran Ladies'
Seminary" harstades Pastor " Koren
fran Dacorah, Iowa, h6ll tai pi norska
och fOrriittade hOrnstenslaggningen
Dessutom h0llos tai pa tyska af pastor
E. Albrecht fran Cologne, Mimi, pa
svenska af pastor G. Rast, pa engels1a
af pastor o. p. Vangsness och af Hon.
e. Il. Wilder Flera sanger sj0ngos pa
cit f0rtjenstfullt satt of norska och
svenska luth. k6rerna. Korrektions-
husets musikkar presterade instrumen-
tnlmusik. - Sv. luth. konfirmandfUr-
oningen h0ll f0rliden fredags qviill ett
trciligt socielt mote till mr. G. A.
Eriksons pa Bluff st. - PA pingstda-
gen kOnfirmeras i,rets nattvardsbarn
sv. luth. kyrkan, och pa qviillen halles
gomensam acknowledging for barnen
och fOrsamlingen.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-05-17

SAX samma emellertid hvad vara
.'vanner ooh br0der" sHga om oss. vi
The Progress., 1893-03-11

light draft has led to the construction OF
vessels that are too light in the upper hull
to stand the strain to which heavy lake
freighters are subjected. Both the West
ern Reserve and Gilcher were exception
ally heavy carriers for their size. This
simply meant that the vessel itself was
lighter bv several hundred tons than some
other steel boats of the same dimensions.
The lake vessel is a peculiar type. II
must carry heavy cargoes on light draft
and must have an unusually strong bottom
to stand the rough usage it is apt TO get in
the ore and coal traffic. Arrangements
must also be made for rapid loading and
unloading, and for that purpose the deck is
cut out TO remarkable extent, and from six
to nine large batches are put in. The result
has been diaproportioaGte strengthening
OF the bottom CT lower hull and weaken
ing Of the top OF apper hull. This prepares
the way for serioHs, perhaps fatal, stIains,
The strains come from the unequal loading
and unloading Not infrequently the
cargo is taken out of the bow before
pound in the stern is lifted, or the load is
removed from the middle and the bow and
stern left untouched.
Many a stanch wooden boat on the lakes
would have broken in two under the treat
ment that some steel vessels have received
in the last two years. The loading is not
infrequently conducted in similar man
ner. Speed is the first consideration. Az
many as 1000 tons of ore have been dumped
into boat in forty-fve minutes, and such
a wonderful record cannot be made with
out the vessel receiving a terrific shock.
| The bolts in the plates are apt to be loos-
ened by the spring of the ship, and thea
when the shock and pounding Of heavy
sea are encountered the bolt heads fly Oft
and leak develops. In the case of ths
Western Reserve the seams opened in the
middle of the upper hull, and the great
vessel plunged down cut of sight in a few
minutes.
Already progress is being made toward
strengthening some steel steamers now in
commission and increasing the weight Of
those building. The deck between the
The Progress., 1893-03-11

Lotn vessels were steel steamers, bullt or
the same model, and neither was over three
years old Both were built by the Cleve.
land Shipbuilding company and were du
plicates of the Pontiac. They were 300 feet
long and Al feet beam, and ranked with
the first steamers on these fresh water
seas Yet both these fine vessels went down
in storms that were veathered 10y many
wooden steamers and much older craft.
1t was terrisle shock to lake vessei
owners sEd shipbuilders. Every one fell
such perft.t confidence in the steel steamer
that the tsasters seemed impossible. Nat
urally i scussion followed, and the con
clusion IL likely TO be drawn in meeting
of insura Ice representatives soon to de
eide upon'a proper method of strengthen.
ing some of the steel steamers. 1t is now
generally admitted by vessel men that the
record breaking fever has been carried too
far, and that the desire to have boats that
carried unusually heavy cargoes upon
The Progress., 1893-03-11
MARIPOsA.

matches is being built double, and double
plates are being placed on the sides in the
upper or shear streaks, and butt straps in
side and out. This gives increased strength
at the points where the greatest weakness
is shown.
These facts must not be taken to mean
that all the steel vessels Of the lakes are
not stanch. Some mistakes in construc-
ton have been made, but the great major
ty Of the vessels are as seaworthy as any
in the world. Such boats as the Mariposa
are just source of pride. She is one Of
the largest vessels on the lakes, being $50
feet in length and 45 feet beam, with u
carrying capacity sf nearly 1900 tons, and
as beautiful and substantial as she is large
SAMUEL q. kCCLUgR
The Progress., 1893-03-11
INLAND SHIPBUILDING.
The Lesson Of Disastrous Season on thu
Great Lakes.
Especial Correspondence

ISpeclaI COrrespunueHce.I
CLEVELAND, = -. The season OF leJz
will long be memorable on the great lakes
for its terrible disasters. Never in the his
tory of lake shipping have so many lives
been lost and so much property destroyed
In a single summer. In the first week oi
November the insurance companies suf
fered losses aggregating $500 and the
total for the season will wipe out all profit:
for the companies, while not less than sew
enty-five lives have been lost, Of which for
ty-four were in two great disasters.
Thesetwo-the foundering Of the Western
Reserve on Lake Superiorin September and
Of the w. Fl. eilcher on Lake Michigan In
October-are perhaps the most sensational
wrecks that ever occurred on the lakes
The Progress., 1893-03-11

1be people Of the United States read and
support as many newspapers as England,
France and Germany combined.
Within the last thirty years there have
been on the British coasts 66,30 wrecks'
with the fearful loss Of q, ,312 lives.
At the head of the Gulf of Bothnia there
Is a mountain on the summit OF which the
sun shines perpetually during the hve days
Of June 10, 20. 81, % and %.
The Progress., 1893-03-11

Many travellers have described the IA
nous rain tree" of Padradoca, isle of Fer
TO. The most notable accounts of it ap-
peared in Peter Martyrs Indie Occident-
ale" and Ramusio's "Histdelle Indie"
John Cock burn in 1135 also describes tree
at Vera Pas, Central America, from which
pure water continually dripped from every
leaf and branch
The Progress., 1893-03-11

A History of the White House Would BE
Condensed History of the NatiOn-The
Building Is Not Quite Century Old.
The Cabinet Not Yet Housed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
Pro.ssiina Against Ertradilion.

A great deal Of what has been said about
the Russian e1tradition treaty is based on
ignorance OF its contents. We do not
mean ignorance in the sense of reproach,
for no man Is 10 be reprosehed fos not
knowing the contents Of = treaty that has
nos been published. The protests that have
been uttered against this particular treaty
rest rather on an indefinite impression that
tn. country il about to enter into contract
nth Russia for the suppression Of nihilsu
than on anything actually contained IN Tbs
treaty which was approved by the senate
This country il not about To abolish the ira
tiiIonai right OF asylum, II those who arr
acquainted with the provisions Of the treat
cao he relied upon, The only change pro
passed is to extend to Russia the same night,
that are nov granted to other countries AM
by other countries TO the ! nited States, th'
right Of e1trahition IN case Of actual murder
II means that an act Of murder ,assas sinaiion
or of poisoning. shall not he considered 4
political oifense and shall be eEtraditable
Secretary Greshim says this provision Is +,
h, taken literally. He is quoted rs author
,ty for the statement that before persor
c.n be eGraiitch under this pro,isi)n of til.
treaty itlhlust hrproved in the tinted state
courts tina, the person wantod by Rus
STA has actually committed such crime
I that is prpy,d why should he not be ~
,dhedf However much we may he u
sympathy with those who are struggling fo
liberty in Russia, we cannot make thu
county an asylum fur murierers and assas
.inators n murder aud assassination coul.
accomplish anything for Russian liberty vi
might encourage these means. but long oh
servation has taught us that freedom is no
worked out in that manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
Democratic Abandonment Of Reciprocity,

Washington dispatches of recent date
shadow forth n determination on the part
of President Cleveland and Secretary
Gresham, to abandon the various reciproci-
~ treaties now In force. They believe this
tp be a first aud necessary step to the in
auguration of the free trade policy which
they are determined to push to the front.
The Lowell Nail. in an excellent article
ably shows the fallacy Of such action
and the logical result viz, taxation of
the breakfast table that must necessarily
follow it. The present administration is
reported to have had conferences with the
lean governments with view to the aban-
donment of the reciprocity treaties and none
of them have objected TO such action, say
ing that the treaties were forced upon them
and that they had been no benefit TO their
countries, The appearance of this action
is that the President is more interested
in the prosperity of these Southern coun-
tries than in our own. The rcciPro city
treaties were not negotiated by the
last administration for the purpose of
helping Brazil, Cubs. Venezuela. or any of
the countries with which they were uegou-
ated. but they were intended to give the
United States benefits that have been denied
US in the past when we have increased the
free list of goods imported into the tnit,d
States. Thus, for instance, we placed cof
fec on the free list in Is72. hut Brazil. San
Domingo aud the countries that send us
coffee did not put any of the articles i'm
ported from this country on the free
list in return. bu. instead the Brazilian
government improved the opportunity to
put an export duty on coffee. thas de-
priving the people of the United States of
= considerable proportion of the benefit ex-
pccted to he derived from the repeal of the
duty. BY the Mckinley hill the duty was
taken off from sugar. bu, Spain would no,
have considered itself under any obligations
to have repealed the duty on any of the ar
tcles imported from this country had We
not practically forced the present reciproci-
~ treaty upon that country. As the matter
stood We were allowing the countries of
Europe TO negotiate trade treaties " ith these
countries containing the most favored nation
clause and We were, each time we revised
the tariff, admitting more and
more Of the products OF other countries in
to our markets FREE of duty without re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
Literary Notices.


li'rperS Magazine for May opens with
M iliuslrd ef arDcic on carry New l"fh
Jpxr,,n,,,u Of ran5,re Wheelcr of the
l.,os, ,ct.,,v.r,crt AZ ,l,;.,y, -, ur.,u
on, ia. m,r,.I,ons hu,IJ;,es of th.
wnrlr. Ear /, "A Insropte,ted Pro-
,inrn Henry ,onn,s Nslson ciyosoue nba.c
nfI;f,. in tr,eher IN. E,,.,ct, f,rmor'. s,rug
,,o ,,,,b ~, ,,,rn.on, s,,I and I'M, b.,v, tsT-
es t,ther ar,,el.sof more than usull inter.
,s, NJ. :. ph;lI,ns Hronts an e.,im,,e M
Tho Efo arJ w,,k nf 10 ,a,a b;sto,hv lie
h,o,h,.r Tho Kcv Arthur Rrooks. n,,rr
a, t,p,.. x,s.aIi Iow.ll he Cb,r,ex Eii.,
Xnrton ,.rLe French Sr.r. Of IN, Inv
NJ he nInwi,< AMI ,.r'olorsdo nm, II.
C,nt,l " bv JuG,,n Ealpb c,ra,
nnyle,. r5.,o,i,.L romance ..'r,e Hefo,es "
!. continued ,hr NAV ius,,llment ,nJ;ny
iii ,hr;,I,rt, cI;max .nd ,ho,e ,rs sop,3,
r,Ii,i,rni ch,,,..-s ~ Nj. r. u woo,.on's
80, ..iJora,.e chase - shor, s,o,;ss a-e
rnni,;tu,c,I by DranIer Nat,b,vs and ~,
Wila,.r Nc,;t,sson an, Tho scrie. If shake
.,aare,r come,l,es il continued he ..Ioyn,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29

Hon. Samuel l.. Boariman Of Ibis city
has been sppointed member of the I'd
sisory council Of tbs worhs Fair cong'e''
Auxiliary on farm culture and cereal indus
try. and a member u the Worlls Agricul-
tnrsi Congress to convene 10 Chicago. com
mencing October 18th next; and has signi-
ned his intention TO be present at the
Congress. There is no ore in Maine better
qualified TO oil this important and honor
able position than Mr.. Boariman and the
f,rmers Of kepnebee county and throughout
- entire State are to be congratulated tina,
they are 10 have 80 accomplished a rspresen-
/ tive at the great exposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
gresf sres hare burned up 30 much thas
further demands are looked for.

The eonnfy commissioners OF hnO1
county have bsen considering thu aavsabihty
of iuffGiEcisg some kind of labor IEt0 the
c.yupfy jsii IN order that the trsmps c0nAnesi
tE,ere may b. kept at work. Thirty Of shese
fellows are nos imprisonad there and the
expense Of keeping them through the winter
has been exeseSingly heavy Ii VA. ieeli-
e,! TO pat them at work breaking stons. The
peculiar rrsjs.iJces enscrtxIne'l BY tins
ciass Of our fello~ citizens ssxinst man
uai labor are 40 great. that a punish
ment Of that kini souhi undoabtess-
~ rid the Jail Of ~;heir annual yisits
ct Isas, during the continuance Of the stone
crushing business We think ii would be a
crashef TO them.
The Belfast Journal tells Of siiop-iifter
who came to gfisf in clothing store IN That
city recently. H.. bought eaat and vest.
paving for them with . bill which the pro-
prieror was obii1e 10 take to ths safe 10
change While he was thus engaged the
customer put a pair of trousers under his
overeoat Tbs merchant sag The at anil
after giving back the change tiled to sell
the nlsn pair of roaser.. going 30 far as
10 begin taking bis measure. although the
customer -aid he jill not nerd any. Stoop-
ing down as if to take The leg MEASURE the
merchant deftly pulled the booty from up-
der The fellows coat, laid it on the counter
and KEEP. night on talking up the sale of =
new pair of Iron.ers. The man dill net buy
bat heat hasfy retreat The proprietor
Of the store says be viii not guarantee TO
h.t another thief of 50 easy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29

wv DIX KecOr'IHr NrFiI ',th.
Ire-hieut Cleveland as the head Of Il {
eIeculiyr departmfn, Of the X pull liz
will bc the central figure in the great d,
monstraiion in the waters of the chief city
OF bis own state today. lie will see the
flag he was sworn Ia defend reared aloft in
all its supremacy anil power. He will see
il flying over fort AMI war ship. He viii
see il from the great warehouses of tra'e
And as he looks at it the though. Shout
come to him that he is the only Preside n,
who has ever ordered il to b.. hauled Town
What does he think abou: it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29
How Il was Done


King Charles bvthatsqY Of eonquering a
ma jority Of the Democratic voters of Aroos-
took thai threatens u result disastrou,ly tn
the cnnquerers nov IN power Itp're he
beat thew at Prcsque Isle IL a matter Of
record. lie si'e'fr"'i his subjects at Fort
Fairfield, ann having started reign of
htria"h in Carbon, cody informs the
klckers To gtin and barretf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29

Hon. 4. +. wiswell, the newly appointed
judge 10 the supreiu" bench, vss .idlssfi mp
ON to preside for the first tune at the session
of court now being held at Ellsworth. He
created a most favorable impression and
was received with the greatest respect BY all
His first case was the celebrated McEaeli-
earn mansIaux hfer trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29

The Eastern Gazette comes out II
. new dress and shows evidence that thu
public appreciate lie worth. Ia pablishers
Mes.fr. Bunker G. Warren have recently
psfehs,ed new Campbell pre's AMI have
nov q ff.sclsss printing establishment
May success attend them sirays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29

Have just returned from Boston an'
now prepared to do dressmaking 10 Az 1
new styles. Patterns from Madame
forth first Of every month. Measures
from NJ, A. Waterhouse custom made ="
sets. Mrs. b. c. Murray, over Ans
Savings Bank. room open evenings.
apf2Jeod5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29


The Home Market Cab viii give din
ner 1t the Hotel yeBdome, Boston, May
ID. Governor Mckinley Of Ohio. sr-sen-
atsr Dawes, senator Hosr and Lodge and
Representative Walker, Morse, CogsSeli
and Draper VI Massachusetts,, are TO be
s,ysyent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29

Mr.. J.. X. Smith, the popular tailor, calls
your attention in another column to the
scasonableness of getting new suit now
and the reas0nableness of ordering that suit
of Mr.. Smith himself. lie displays bue
line of goods and his skill as a tailor Is too
well known to need recommendation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29

The COny High School voted Friday 10
have May day for holiday instead Of Arbof
day. There will probably be exercises on
Arbor day similar to those had last yens
which were very interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-29

party of about 20 young friends Of
Miss Nellie Tobcy met at her home On
Northern avenue in honor of her 18Th
birthday. All seemed to thoroughly enjoy
the evening.