davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER.
Delegates to the Houston Meeting Visit the
Island City.

NAtys
Special to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, Oct. 13-Quite large
number of the delegates to the annual
meeting of the grand chapter of the
Eastern Star held 10 Houston visited
this city today. Among the visitors
were Daniel Ludlow of San Antonio,
associate grand patron; Mrs. Daniel
Ludlow of San Antonio, past worthy
matron; Mrs. Pauline G. Harris of San
Antonio, grand matron; Mrs. Laura B.
Hart of Big Springs, past grand
matron; Mrs W. s. Hoskins of Victo
ria, D. D. grand matron; Mrs. N. @.
Hubbard of Dallas, worthy matron
Mrs. William Polk Baugh of San An
tonic, worthy matron; Mrs. A. A. Gar
rison of Dallas, past worthy matron
Miss Mamie E Romans and Miss lisa
bella B. Romans of D alas, Mrs. J. b.
Young of Biz Springs Miss Cora M
Bl> the of DenisoD. Mrs G. M. Blake OF
San Antonio, A. A. Garrison of Dallas
After visiting all points OF interest IL
the city and spending u delightful day
the delegation departed to their re-
spective homes this evening.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
EPILEPSY OR FITS.

Can this disease be cured2 Most physicians say
No-Isay, Yes; al forms and the worst cases. At
ter sc years study and experiment have found the
remedy.-Epilepsy is cured by it; cured, not sub.
dued by opiates the old, treacherous, quack treat
ment Do not despair. Forget past mpositions on
your purse, past outrages on your confidence, past
failures LOOK forward, not backward. My remedy
Is Of today Valuable work on the subject, and
large bottle Of the remedy-sent free for trial.
Mention Post-Oface and Express address.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
TWO SUPERSTITIoNS.
Friday and Thirteen Have q Remarkable
Hold on Several NAtionalities.

Friday and Thirteen Have q Remarkable
Hold on Several Nhtionalities.
Neither the Friday nor the thirteen
superstition is traceable to any salts
factory source, says the Philadelphia
Bulletin. In the case of the first we
find the superstition obtaining alike
with the English, the Swedish and the
Indian races, and with each going back
to some belief concerning worshiped
being or a religious rite. But there
the whole matter ends. In the case of
the English speaking Christian, the
fact that Friday the crucifxion took
place is assigned as the reason for Sc
lecting that day from the other six days
as of especial significance. But accord
ing to this very argument that day
should be one of good omen rather
than one of ill, since the event with
which the day is connected augured
the salvation, not the condemnation,
of the disciples of Christianity. Fri
day in no way can be explained as q
day for fear, though it may be as one
of great sorrow and thanl1fulness.
Neither does the neurological ex-
PLANTATION of Fridays significancy
offered in the case of the eastern and
Scandinavian people account any more
satisfactorily for the superstition, and
with the number thirteen the results
of investigation are the same. The
plain fact is that Friday and thirteen
are indelibly marked by superstition,
have been so marked as far back as
history relates, and probably always
will be so marked. The present aver
sion to the day and the number is not
deductive but nstinctive-blindly, but
none the less positively, instructive
and, in large measure, irradicable,
despite education and religious teach
ing.
There have been many blows admin
istered to the superstitions, particular
ly of recent years. New York is the
birthplace of thirteen club, which
has thirteen members, meets always
the thirteenth of the month, and in a
house numbered thirteen. But the
negative influence which this organiza-
ton has exerted so far is not percepti-
BILE. Neither is the campaign con-
Quoted by ministers, scholars and
teachers any more effective. All that
these attacks have accomplished has
not been sufficient to be felt Super
stition is as illogical as it is tenacious,
and human endeavor to break it down
| is not likely to succeed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
Finishing a nInrhnrer.

If man commits murder in Tun-
CORA none of the natives will defile
their hands or weapons by killing him.
He is supposed to be haunted by the
spirit of his victim until he goes mad
and kills himself, but as q matter of
fact the priests capture and strangle
him unknown to the rest of the COM
munity. The thongs with which the
wretch's life is squeezed out of his body
are then burnt before the image of Kali
and the ashes crammed into the dead
mans mouth, by this means purifying
his corpse.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
The Chinese Postal System.

The Chinese have no governmental
postal system, and letters are trans
ported by means of so-called "letter-
shops" These are somewhat like our
express business, as packages are also
sent, and both letters and packages
are insured and registered, and charges
are in proportion to the distance to be
carried. There are said to be nearly
200 of these letter shops in Shanghai
alone, which send out employees to
work up custom. Flreign letters are
conveyed from China to other countries,
by the postal system of the latter, con-
suls being considered as postmasters
for their own countries.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19

When one thinks of it, black flowers
are detestable, says the New York
Times. Fancy nature producing a
black flowerl AS well black sun or
black grass. Yet the incongruities of
fashionable mourning sanction with
out a word these monstrosities, and a
daisy, a rose or bunch of violets that
Is inkhued, somber and without even
the semblance of soul is dutifully and
scceptably worn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
DEPARTMENT DOINGs.
Summary Of the Business in the State
House Yesterday.
EXECUTIVE Off,

EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
Governor Hogg left yesterday morn
ing for Dallas, where he will formally
open the big State fair.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Chartered-B"ard of Church Ekten.
sion of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church in Texas, with headquarters
at Brenham No stuck or assets.
The charter of the Gill Manufactur.
ing and Ga-fitting company Of Hous'
ION was amended, changing the name
to I hat OF the Houston Plumbing and
Manufacturing company.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
The Baptists Split.
Special to the Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 13.-The Texas
Baptist Colored Missionary and Edu-
catioual association in convention here
has split over the management and
financial provision OF the Guadalupe
college at Seguin. There will likely
be two conventions hereafter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
Bucklen's Arnlca Sslve.

The best sa We in tn world for cuts, bruises,
sores nj ers. salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hand. chilblai s, cnrns End skin erup.
tons, u d positively cures pills or no pay re-
qulrei. 1t is guara teed 10 give perTe salts.
faction o. M ey r. fuu1et. Price Is cents PEI
box For sale by John II. Chiles d Co.. the
ruggiSts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30

1t is a curious fact that the Chica-
60 and Northwestern lines do not
pass any summer resorts. The Chi
cage, Milwaukee and ST. Paul runs
to over eighty, and the Wisconsin
Central TO about the same number.
The nearest the Northwestern comes
to one is at McHenry, ILL.,, about six
miles from Fox Lake. The Wiscon-
sin Central runs direct to Fox Lake.
IL is good thing for seekers of sum-
mer resorts that the Northwestern
has none On It's line. It's IL comforts
ate Numerous 90 mention Mau-
kesha owes It's prosperity to the Chi
calo, Mllwauk aul ST. Paul aud the
Wise nsiu Central
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30
A GREAT PASSENGER AGENT.
Mr.. ThraL, of the Northwestern, Is Occa-
siondIy in His Office.

Mr.. ThraH, of the Northwestern, Is Occa-
sionaiIy in His Office.
A white-haired old rat. who carries
out the policy of the company by in
sultiDg callers in the office of the
general passenger agent of the CHI
cago and Northwestern, said the
other day to an EAGLE reporter who
wanted to see Mr.. Thrall:
Cant tell when Thrall will be in.
Sometimes he can be found here on a
Tuesday and sometimes he can't"
No wonder the passenger service Of
the Northwestern is losing its grip.
1t might be stated right here that
the mangiest, surliest ours to be
found in any Office in Chicago are in
the Office Of the General Passenger
and Ticket Agent Of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30

sites within the following described
boundaries:
Hastings street. c., B. * q. Rail
way tracks, Blue Island avenue and
Latin street, 200 feet frontage; Tay-
lor street, Hastings street, and Wood
street and Rotey street, 200 feet
frontage.
Supt. Lane and his assistants re-
ported, through the Committee on
School Management, that the sub
iect OF the professional training of
cadets had been under their consid-
Grafton at various times, and they
asked that the management of the
cadet classes be left in the hands of
the superintendent and the follow
ing teachers: Miss Theresa Mcclure,
head assistant in the Sheldon School,
and Miss Agnes Hardinge, an assist
ant in the North Division High
School, Both are assigned to the
teaching of cadets in the Thomas
Hoyne School Building Other teach
ers elected were as follows:
Mercie r. Worsford, head assistant
of the Mark Sheridan School; JOS
ephine T. Hutchinson, head assist
ant at J. n. Thorp School; Marion
Cookingham, directress at the Foster
School; Cora B. Fulton, assistant in
kindergarten at Scammon School;
Mabel Pennington, assistant in kim
dergarten at Brighton School; Miss
Inger NJ. Schjoldager, principal Pear
son Street Primary School; and Car
RE d. F. Peterson, assistant in the
Drummond School.
The Finance Committee reported
the following expenditures since the
last meeting:
Estimates on contracts. 7573.5o
Miscellaneous. ..........,...........,... H,l2"'Z
The fight as to whether Teamster
Thomas Burns shall be paid 5000 on
account of injuries received about
year ago while delivering coal to one
of the school buildings was renewed
by the Chairman of the Finance
Committee announcing that the mem
bers of that committee had signed
the vouchers. Mr.. Beebe demanded
that the matter lie over until the
next meeting, and it IS probable the
old fight will be refought at that
meeting.
The board devoted nearly an hour
to an attempt to elect Mamie Tier
ney a truant agent. Eleven votes are
necessary for an election, and in
over a dozen ballots she received no
more than ten votes
A request of the Hyde Park Pro-
tective Association to be allowed to
hold meeting in the Hyde Park
High School on the evening of Oct 3
was received and placed on file. This
action practically amounts to a de-
NAL of the request, as the board does
not meet again until after the date
of the desired meeting.
IT. was decided to close the schools
and the offices of the board Chicago
Day, Oct. 0.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30

Nhicasu and Northwestern nedhugs,
10 IS alleged That an eminent
scientist BIAS declared Chat Che chi
cage aud NWIharfrru Halfway
tumpani distributes tecute billions
of lribue throughout fne Noih
ep.I luUWIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01

There has never been a more hlrmoni.
on., dignitiesi and generally satisfactory Re-
publican caucus in this city than the one
held last evening in Meonian hall. Every
body present, as far as we heard any ex.
preston of opinion, was pleased with the
quiet and orderly manner in which matters
sere conducted. There was nc
pushing or crowiiing, no r.
eiremgnt and no friction. Only Re-
pubiicans voted and no man 90, niure than
one ballot into the box. ~ fair caucus, .
was the general verdict. So popular vas
this innovation in caucus procedure that
there is reason TO believe that II will, here
after, become the rule in the Republican
primaries held in this city. There
- certainly no chance for complaint. II
was a fair caucus and its nomination wal
made by clean and handsome majority
Now let the ranks be closed up AMI the
party 20 forward 10 handsome victory al
the polls at the approaching election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01
Railroads, Teisgyaphs and En-
p.eaaeE.

The committee on railroads. teiegraphssaDf sx
psessss WI Owe p0biir asfl0E al tnsir room 10
n. siBts sI5ase ~ fsiioSs
NrtHes4ay Nsf. J. ~ r. II.
IN iise oil eaffilfd, art 10 incorporate the
AsRaiir sass,k 8n'i kansei,ec railroad company
Ba TIE liH rnfigird, st ~ Incorporate The
ssep r - E.eerge iagilt, rHWer ami haiiFoad
tH-upaay.
10 ii,. b. Il sutiiied an act 10 snIcpd chapter
vi NJ lee if.stfe and -lsris iav. u I-3i, ga.
AfiaHg fha rDaHfv ~ Washington 10 AID 10 she
construction u The Maine siyfe taRr ka.lF"Ad-
In illt Ill ebtifisd "a Bat 90 incorporate the
Carbon. fFesfps lsie aud Fort Fairfield street
Railroad ta.
On the ,.ts4uu ~ Edward e. Richards and
pthers % incorporate ti,r amden and Lake C.is
E.A.if..aIi 10.
On tl,c i7il snriled. Al srt 10 incorporate the
Hainf and NaBi,rpgft klscific Railway and
liaht COMPANY.
Tbpssaa Msfth q tssB. 2 +. 81
"a -ff btEf rupflri. an .a'f 80 incorporate the
Wa ioh,5fa fot'l Randolph Hallway COMPANY,
tiu tl,r aii4 sai4Iirt NJ ari 10 ineoTpufHte the
Ia9ec trielhons aud Telegraph Company
Wpine.is- MARI. Is,tf . f.. 81
or Fiie Is u sHfiltG, an sct to incorporate the
tstls street Railway t"npaay.
Ii,..iHy. fes. - l-sg. a. : - = v
ps 'it ts9ef relating - fire enactment Of =
Rrbrrel nN lar tiF Organization Of street aad
W-i.rsd3, si9rrh {. t-as. IN
a.. fl,e pr g'pn ef altsr d. siiusnn and others
fp' au tis cift hailwny froia augusta TO Winih-
rnp.
fhur.dsY. March g. lag AZ T.. VI.
,tu ,he hill ,n', lci an net - ruahi' the conn-
y pf Washington 80 ad "a the eoHs'rur ION 81 the
Wellington '.luuty Rai'F''afi If oDn a. act 10
Unable the cNin5y ui Wash,8gtun - SAL In the
uoHsttqptiunp fhr Mitnr SAnft Line Railroad.
ALnNfr " FKSIKr, secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01

Captain Henry r. Blanchard, vho vaa
nominated last evening - the Republicaz
candidate for mayor, by very naftefin1
majority, needs no introduction to the peo-
pie Of Augusta. III know him. and I'll
appreciate his sterling worth. Captain
Blanchard Is thoroughly acquainsst with
the city of Augusta and understands its vasi.
oas needs. He has served. to the geners
acceptance in the position Of city clerk He
will be elected mayor of Augusta on March
18Th by the asuxl substantial gepabiican
majority and may be depended upon to
give the city clean, straightforward and
able administration Of il munich al Affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01

Ii is pleasant to see politics give way to
feelings of friendship and sympathy. Gov
ernor Mckinley has received a great many
letters of coincidence since he met with his
great financial loss, and many of them are
sail to have come from his political oppo-
neut-. Such evidences of kindly feeling
coming from such unexpected sources, must
do much toward mitigating his misfortune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01

Justice Thsyer of the Connecticut Su-
preme Court has recently denied many pleas
ing hi- ideas of what the divorce laws of
Connecticut were for. He says he proposes
TO make Il very hard for New Workers to
have baen loing in the past. There must
be some other good AMI sufficient cause than
inc0mpatihtiity If temper or descrtion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01

The people of New Jersey are indignant
over the race laws lately passed by the Leg
islatIre of that state, which legalizes gamb-
ling and places the state completely in the
hands of pool sellers on races. Public
Indignation meetings are being held, press
AMI pulpit have united IN the work, and
there is general movement among the
people to repeal the laws lately passed by
,bp | pyisi.fure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01
-777Rs777l777
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.



Tes tsdfiafy eofaisittes viii ore pabIc hest
inn. ~ fhslF fe,ouss state flrass. A. fsilo~s
lsess4y, feh ~ u 2 o'etork T. ".
On. al se4 r.isF4ss to CRIMINAL bonds ard fscns
fa1skt,
ME l@sfiag apUn an act feissiny 20 sarsiif5l reg
lstr4es0 hKx tern pozfsssifsS ;" Tuesday, tsb. D
b. gfaaf Of the eShastifie-.
Thsfsaug, Nss. ?, 1T r. II.
fya az ssf FoiBtlng "a iaa9Hase rghts OF fse
Pelrty4saF Paper - aHl ~ go~eT 10 bold cofpo
Fsir -fstsks SOD noads.
be bsl3 faissng 10 The dst!-s Of recording
pii4ears.
On hla fs}aiiHg 20 eaditylHg nah and game
Ine$.
oa a faa relating 20 fe.- Of register u deeds,
ffiass Ssf.
Da ! ls.s 10 Prsslas compensation 10 employees
far s4fsyaai 1lHFiss eaHsrd b the Hegiigsne.
nf ttsgiF stHgioftss.
W,sias>dty Maral T.. Uga. A. = "
On sit ~ art ssisiIRz - the publication u the
J 0fk equhty 'af4d=.
FrAs1 NJ II1'stfss,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01

A trembling hand, sn uncertain step, .idxe.
fisess. Indicated by restless shifting from one
PlacP or posture TO zao,her, usually tpeutsl
sanoyaRee al unexpected noses, are among the
indications Of extreme nervousness These
seem sr.aiBg. hat the health of men and WON.
in this condition is ..,iee.deslv ss,ak. =
llabfe 20 be oyrrthEewn dssastruusly by causes
which the vigorous might defy. To fpr,Ify
tae nervous system, general yiecr tisroasi,
the mesi.am of reinforced digessfos amt
a rvne~al of impaired power Of sleeping
At night. be raised 10 = hrathfni sfsads,d
A gssrxatee OF thus h Hcstetfers stomach,
Bitfefs. which rs-e<tabIirhe- Digestion hsie
nentiy resalsr bass. thus renewing tas,
bodily equilibrium. which IL fsiiawed by n
gain OF strength and nerve irases.lify. For
kidney compliant. rhesaafssas, Hearxfris, AMI
n preventative Of fhe nr-f attack or subsequent
return of mxlzr1si disorders. this m~sf,esns il
without r~sr- T,wse- daily take ~tsegiassfnI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01

The severe weather of the past month
has been very severe in its damage to light
houses on the Atlantic coast. II is said thai
all Of the $3.50, 000 appropriated for the use
Of the lighthouse board will be needed TO,
necessary repairs in consequence of the
severe storms and rough weather of the
ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01

The eosaiaitt,e gu military ag,iss vii Fi,e
pebble hearing 4, tha reoss 81 the >gs,r l.Hs.ou
agent
Tuesday Feb. =. tsa9 n 30 2. VI.
On resolve IN favor Of the purchase of Segi
msptal histories
Ey ar,irr ~ committee.
t,Eo. :. FCILEs, sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01

1t is said that the storage battery, or ac-
cumulator system Of propelling street ears
by electricity has proved failure in Wash
iagton. At least one line there has Just re-
eeived large CO. signment of horses as a
possible contingent for Inauguration day,
in order to he protected against a stoppage
of traffic on that dav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01

Security of life and property in Hawai-
demands that those islands shall become the
property of one of the great powers. If the
United States refuse to take them. another
nation will seize them. II the latter alter.
native should arise. the United States must
either fight or back down from the position
it has steadily maintained for 50 years. /,
is not likely that it would back down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01

Among the envelopes containing tie cleo
was one with queer seal. now in posses
sion of Mr.. Spar, one of the doorkeepers
OF the Senate reception room. 1t seems that
some time. has as yet no seal The envelope
containing the electoral votes was fastened
with great splash of red wax fully . .
inches In diameter and in the wax, while it
was still soft, was stuck a bright silver dol
lar of the year of Moutana's admission into
tn, ntnn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01

Senator John +. Morgan of New Yorl
ore of the United States commissioners fcl
TIE adjustment of the Behring sea contro-
ysrsy, saiied for London on the steamer
New York on Monday last. just before
leaving be was called upon by a delegation
OF leading citizens of New York, and in
hiding them farewell in the saloon of the
steamer he sail II am going abroad upon
mission Of national importance. and Of
course shall say nothing here Of the deli
cate questions which II involves. The Beh-
ring arbitration iaclusles the control of the
Northern Pacific coast. The Nicaraguzn
canal is of great concern to the southern
country and the Hawaiian islands are the
KY to the Pacific ocean. The Pacific is
surrounded by countries more productive
than those which border the Atisnfic. and
gathered around ii is q large population.
These three questions make the present
time an important era in the history of our
government. Never was 70 much Wis
DOM discretion. manhood, foresight and
American pluck required . now. Groaped
/ sssesher. these qsestiuns form the pivotal
ront IN Americsn history. uhen re mus,
either 60 forward Or 90 back. There i .
standing still. = These vos.is. &C., mr.
80 distinguished perssaaee - q ~
~eight, ord i i seliea = - B - =
n 1s1sln 1890 <7ss.sS.-.s - - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01
Daily 4fnnebfe Journal.
aususTa, WEDNESDAY. MARCH I, isss.
fRRHgs 200 ~ Hssv.
For Mayor,
HENRY F. BLANCHARD.

No nosice whatever vii pc taken Of asnEned
eszsAnGdse9ttonS.
TaE JogksAI carxor m BKfsb szsscssfsiE
rDe fssK PkssskyRrt9s OF kE7uEs oy REJECT.
no COMMUNICATIONS.
Assafess sl3a9Dssa sscs;ioas fet<sihgto suSseyips
tioS< and sdFsrt.se0ssts 70 kussefgh Fiybs,
Publishers. Asgssta. Hssne-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01

Father Hamel of st. Augustincs church.
went to Westbrook yesterday to hold special
services for the benefit of the French.
Canadian Roman Catholics residing there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01

Ihr e"n,s1l'ts. gu STATE laad> and s,afs reais
Will Civ ias,le heasaRs al toe isn'i ,iiie.
"Wednesday, Msreh i.sfeF
ne ths Iefs loa J. g. u ca snd others Of Ok.
terd cenats, asktns I'D IN tali ns ire carry road
between tsaesgug and Eleh-vsi.aH iskrs
fita4ss hsKs,lsS, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01

The regular meeting OF the committee on taxa
fien will BE- held in Room "a on Wednesdays ~
40 O'Clock T.. NJ, and on Thursdays at 7 r. NJ
Jous A ROBERTS, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01

In another column II. & NJ. Galleri an
uounce that this is positively their last
week in business in this city and that their
store viii be closed the night of March IT,.
A last chance will be afforded those lesir.
ing to take advantage of the great bargains
they are offering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01

The following three persons have been
drawn as traverse jurors for the March
term of the supreme judicial court; Dr..
Henry NJ. Harlow, DR.. Leandcr ]. Crooker
and James s. Bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01

The remains of the late Miss Eva Bart.
lett of Philadelphia, "a former resident Of
Augusta, were brought here on the after.
noon train for intcrment in the spring, un.
til when they will lie in the tomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01

Street Commissioner Button put several
men at work yesterday smoothing the road.
by cutting down the hillocks of snow and
filing in the cradle mows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-01

The heas,as aa TIM s.il = sbsii~A taxation OF
shsmsNg il pssipeHsd 10 iASf sdss. Mar. :, ii
: T. NJ
BY eF4ieF 81 eoRarai.tee,
IeuS \. RorrRrs Sec'y.