davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31
BASE BALL NOTES.
News From the Players Teams and What
They Are Doing.

( Luby, the Chicago pitcher, wants to play
/ in Philadelphia.
James Peoples has been appointed an
/ Eastern League umpire.
| Chamberlain. McPhee. Murphy and Sui
| livan refuse to sign Cincinnati contracts.
1 The Delehanty- Virtue deal is off, The
former will remain in Philadelphia and the
latter in Cleveland.
President Powers of the Eastern League
returned from an Eastern trip Wednesday
He thinks that Springfield, Mass, will have
a club in the league.
Manager Barnie of the Louisville Club
has exchanged Pitcher Scott Stratton for
AL Gumbert of the Chicago Club. Catcher
John Grimm was re-engaged.
Ewing joined the Cleveland team on
Sunday. He is lighter by 10 pounds than
he was this time last year, and never looked
better in his life. He said that he intended
to play the game of his life and init
mated that he would surprise his critics be-
fore the season is half over.
1t is reported that a syndicate has been
formed in Philadelphia for the purpose of
purchasing the franchises of the Baltimore
and Washington clubs. According to the
rumor the syndicate is composed of some
of the leading sporting men of the Quaker
{ ity and they are prepared to make an of
fer of so 900 for the two clubs assuming
all obligations. One feature of the scheme
Is said to be Sunday games at Alexandra,
Va. u has been an.0pen secret for some
time that the Wogner brothers are anxious
to sell out their Washington franchise. and
Mr.. Won Der Horst will consider a fair Of
fer for the Baltimore club.
Manager Tebeau of Cleveland says II
intend 10 place the men as follows; Virtue.
ChIds, Mexican, and your humble servant
on the intied, with Burket in left, McAleer
centre and Ewing right. thinner. O'Con-
nor and Boyd will do the catching. and
Young, Cuppy, Ciarkson, Davies and one
Of the colts the pitching. | am going to try
out my stock of phenomenons on the trip.
and III be satisfied if get one crackerjack
out of the lot. Yes, We will miss Davis.
He is great player and tower of strength
TO any team, but we are expecting great
things of Ewing. lie is great batter and
is thoroughly familiar with all the fine
points of the game. If his arm is all right
will put him behind the bat occasionally,
but his regular position will be right field
The Clevelands have gone South. Mana
ger Tebeau said II male up my mimi at
the last momant to take the boys South
We hal to have some practice. You know,
and a. Comiskey was afraid to Join in an
exhibition tour the state there was nothing
to do but go South. We go straight to
Chattanooga AMI open up there. Then we
move on to Atlanta where We are booked
for games After that series we will play
tire games in Macon, two in Savannah.
two in Charleston and two in Augusta. re-
turning to Chattanooga for another series
Of practice games. | am figuring on return
ing to Cincinnati on or about April 81 and
PLAYING four games with the Reds. By the
way, really feel sorry for Comiskey and
his crowd. We will simply slaughter
them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

Made 10 Take II in Sight So that He Shan
Hoard for an Overdose.

SIM. SlNC March 30.--Carivle W. Har-
rs, the condemned man in cell eight in the
execution house in Sing Sing prison, on Sun
day asked Prison Physician Robert T
Irvine for 10 antipyrine powders of IL
grains each. He complained of severe
nervous headaches, and said he was used
TO taking the powders and to use them dur
ing his confinement in the T0mbs in New
York City.
DR.. Irvine leaves one powder day with
the guards on the death watch. Ii Harri:
" ants this he mas TO take it in the presence
OF the officer who gave il 10 him. This pre-
vents him from boarding the powders and
taking an overdose. Ten grains OF antipy-
rine is the usual dose administered.
DIR. Irving says Harris is always willing
10 chat with him upon medical or surgical
topics, but refrains from talking about his
own trouble, totally Ignoring the fact thai
he is sentenced to death.
Harris is always glad to see Chaplain
Wells, who brings his mail each day anC
talks with him about his spiritual welfare.
To-Day Harris read the first letter which
has ANNOYED HIM since he entered the cage
like cell. This was signed Mrs. Potts,
and said that her daughter was in the habit
of using morphine.
Harris said that it was a cruel and clums,
attempt at forgery, The signature was mo-
that of Mrs Potts, besides the composition
of the the letter showed that it was written
/ by an illiterate person, while Harris sait
that the mother of his dead wife was highl,
educated. The other letters received by
Harris were from persons who are inter
/ ested in his behalf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
BUCKEYE pouncs.


CarxHrs. March So.-0hio Democrats
are hot under the collar. and are dsmnlng
President Cleveland and Senator B-ice.
The first because he has given all Buckeye
Democrats the cold shoulder. and oh!o's
Junior senator is blamed because he does
not hustle more for his friends in this
state.
Political plnnis have been shaken from
the government tree al Washington and
though they have fallen info the laps Of
.tates all around il, Ohio Is still out IN the
cold. Ii is no, now believed that sI-'ioF,
Campbell or Congressman oathEaiie ever
had any chance of becoming 4 member Of
the cabinet
That Allen W Thurman. son Of the
oil Roman should BE- turned down. 3ad
that no consideration whatever shonh he
given his candiiacy for minister 10 ter
many. seems almost incredible vet such i.
the fact. II does seem that SO eminent a
man As Allen G. Thurman ought 10 have
some weight with Democratic adminisfra-
ton but lie does sol appear TO have It.
ohio has many prominent Democrats IN
its ranks. but all appeared TO be over
looked Campbell Outhwsite. the Two
Meals, Kline Thurman, Hunt, t1reesbecS
and number Of other equally prominent
men do not appear to BIZ in il now.
There will oe the greatest political battle
ever fought IN this State, next November,
The con, entions OF both parties will meet
here probably in jane Governor Mchln-
ley will be- rc-nomina,e,l by reclamation,
but the Lisufenant4 Governor may fail, a.
he has shown himself to b. almost Il CIPHER
Harr- Is farmer and was nominated 10
catch the farmer vote.
Ohio IL almost certain to 20 Republican
next fall for three reasons FIrst-Because
1t Is naturally a Republican state. Second
A reaction will 1T in before the year i,
over AMI lat years close vote will not oc-
eur again Third AMI the gre Attest reason
Of all There 'sjll be an army Of di-ap-
pointed Office seekers before the snow flies
in November.
In y,tc II ~ig lG7 last fall Taylor
Rep hai Il plursIlfy OF 1872 only. There
never was known sach 4 quiet campaign
Ohio vas De.ic' ed 10 be all right for iiarri-
| son, and no cii ut vas madc 10 stir up the
people By by political meetings. nor va,
there an especial effort msie 10 get out the
Republican vote, THIS year It will be
different, ! l, Republican leaders clam
that there will be. meetings held in every
| school district Of Ohio, and every hepuhli-
can voter got;tn out, aud that they will
| carry tie stat by from li,Uop 10 10000.
Democrats dn not believe this, however,
and the woo IS are fui! of canli !ates for the
| Goycrnorship. amt for eyers other state of
| flee to be voted for this fall. Campbell
could again be nominated for Governor, but
ne Hoes not want the eiiiee. He is now il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31
FAIRFIELD.

Miss Mary Miliken of Portland Is ,.>i,
ing Al,s Maud NJ fadden.
l. f. t,erald was in Calais the first ui
the week IN consultation with people inter.
'-tei in the proposed street railway hetween
rliS and st. stephen.
H. 5 llodglon left Tor New York cit,
Wednesday, TO interest capitalists ia the
patent fire escape OF J :. and L. ). iloig-
lion. Tins ESCAPE was patented last Noycm-
her and il looks though it WAS destined
to be heard from as practical life saver in
case OF fire. The ladder itself is 50 con
Structed that IT coils On windlas4 Oh the
roof when not in use, In ease of fire an
electrical ,!evjce Ioosens a weight which
carries the ladder 10 toe ground Mr..
ilod&lon plans 10 sell the patent before his
return
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31
SHEATHiNG VESSELS.
Experts Believe II Good Way to increase
Usefulness OF Cruisers.

( WA>iu>GroS. March ;i0.-1he question
of sheathng naval vessels is one 10 which
Secretary Herbert, i, is said, proposes to
give earnest consideration.
Naval Constructor liichborn has pre-
pared some important data on the subject.
lie shows that the ATLANTA on her trial trip
with a clean bottom attained speed Of
- ) knots an hour, with :i3ij horse power,
while the Boston, her exact duplicate, with
q comparatively fngi bottom, made but lbs
knots on 31Su horse power. Constructor
IIichborn holds thai the importance of the
preservation of the bottoms of steel vessels
from corroson can hardly be everest
mated.
Adyices received by the bureau of con
structlon from abroad show that France.
England, Italy, Russia and Germany favor
sheathing Of naval vessels. That sheathng
can be successfully applied to metal ship
while in the course of construction is dem
onstrattd br the fact that large number of
that class OF vessels, built since 1865, are
still in existence and have served in ex-
tended and repeated commissions.
The additional expense incurred IN put
ting on the sheathng of wood and copper
is in reality great saving during the life
OF frequent docking and the largely in.
creased coal bills when the metal bottom is
foul For vessel like the Chicogo the
cost would he between $500 and 500 for
docking alone To this sum must be ad-
ded about $1,000 for scraping and paint
iug.
Capt. llitchborn recommends that all
cruising vessels intended for general ser
S,t..
ln0n tons displacement, and that vessels of
less than 1900 tons displacement intended
for general service as cruising gunboats,
etc he of composite con ,truction. with
steel framing, wood outside planking and
copper sheathing.
An experienced engineer of the navy
makes the following statement We have
seen from recent experience how heavily
handicapped our new cruisers are in the
matter Of staying away from port for long
periods, and it is not too much to say that
in the event of foreign war the navy of
the 'nted States would be comparatively
valueless from the necessity of frequent
locking.
six months is about the limit of eff
cheney at sea for the unshea;hed ship. and
~ this government has no docking facilities
af'ohl our SHIPS must crul-" arouni our
own coasts for the periodical cleaning
Which their unsheathed bottoms must I'M
1crxo.
The period for which ship with a
sheatlstl bottom may keep the sea without
suffering any diminution in efficiency is
il practically unlimited. In nearly every
case the cost of the frequent docking of the
unshca,iiei ship vii more than offset the
slightly greater cost of the sheatled con
struction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

New ogLEASs, March 3G.-President
Dixon of the Olympic Club sent despatch
to Philadelphia to representative of Cor
bett offering for the club purse of s25, 600
for the fight between Corbett and Mitchell II.
I'VE have decided on this sum, said
1lr. Dixon. after giving the SUBJECT care
fnl orsideration- While the amount Is
not so large as the purse recently offered
for Fiszsimmons and Hall, still the result
of that fight plainly showed that it was too
much money to offer for prize fight. no
matter if the men were at the head of their
class Corbett won the championship in
our arena and he knows the standing and
soliii;y of our club. / believe the offer il
the best and sHrest he will receive. and
think he will accept it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31
New YORK Produce narksi.

wv i'''s7s' -'i'hth.. -
,kuoCE-Rece'p "'.i psss: exports, o.:
o6ls tl,o'3 sack '"ie'' l"'''" pigs mar ke
tow tNira., s. l0aa 81. my mllI- Z coat 60 ,ey
mill. patents i0a' fn "'nt"r E1.ot' los
grades. , lc ii, .air No fan,.,.. s.. . = Is
patents, sjai Is --Ai.rr'-o IL ,.ta-. . ,taf ST
.trtiEhts, aoH o., pN-u'-. "a t9. rye
m'Nsure'. 2ht4 So Eap-fin" 71t3s5, aat. a
AZ 10
Krr FLOUR quiet .',ai,
Krt--ffads- d'il- Western. fo'64
so1sn. state, saa-.,, No Toronto SIls5
BAILEY htLr-duA, western 7u4S". two
rowed state 7oa75, six rowed SAT" s0aSi, city
made Canada ltrH'aa.
WHEtr- Receipts go bash EXPORT. 'l.,.r.si
sale-, Is,too, stronger. adrly active for export
atioa,, ia IL, 71la;;77. NJ. nara, So .,
No. -pring 77ii7s, ~. noF'heru >li.'s
No. rod. 7isa7a, No2 -prns >oiasol, ungradod
red. 7ia>I-
Kcy,'.p'- sa."" e~port., ri, -al-.
Ne. ,a},@ -.-..ra,. a,36r! taoq,, No
;, whine, ~ delivered -; fob, T.; No. ia
No . is4.tt>a ,.sAf,yl -.i'at. g.. ,eii"'-. ',r
hArs-Kscripts, III. 400. r-..s.. 49,.
sales. ia 900 hrmer, quiet --------------------
No. :. q ss7t, do Suite. 49isil, No. > Chicago
Ssiaasi Ne s. I'D, do w1tte. 3H.s mixed
Western, };af", do white. 3as4-i, white state,
Spl4-t
BsEF- .tca,iy. quiet
HkEF HAM~-daii, easy.
LAep-,iaie', lower -------We.teru steam,
sales cts genned qtuet. lower a. attnent, Ii ia
-, A, &ll-,A { aJd (.
mess. sl4.75as Is new mess, si575as rs extra
prime nominal.
BUrrEg-:s.r demalvi. INN. --------
fancy stare DAIRY. 1a'i; do creamery s4A2ss
factory. l>a2i; Eisn. 3ila-. rods. Penn.
creamery. 2llses, 10 factory, ;.i33.
CHEssE-qaie;, steady - ------ state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

Henry Thorne, Travelling Secretary Of
the Y. N. C. A., writes from Exeter Hall
Strand. London, February ID, 1888:
II desire to bear my testimony to the
value of ALLCocR'- PoRous PE.srERs.
have used them for pains in the back snd
side arising from rheumatic and othe,
causes never without deriving benefit from
their application. They are easily applied
and very comforting. Those engaged as |
am in public work which involves exposure
to sudden changes of temperature, will do
well to keep supply of ALLcocK's PoR.
ors PIAsTEss in their portmanteaus-
uar37deodE folrn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31
TOWN ELECTIONS.

sHEsNAx.-assessOr-a and @electmeq. e A poI
insoR. " r Rail and 4 J Morrison: clerk, I.
.iaekfHsn, treasurer, l. p Jaekrnan; supervisor
W A sawyer. Money appropriated For schoois
= p, highways slJn, support Of poor. s5sl: In
eidentai exFsu-e-- so; -raooi books, els; re.
high school. 900; Memorial day expenses, sz5.
DEsSt$-Azseseorsa and -eieetnen Amos raft
tseorgr Henderson, clerk, Joseph H@t.d.rso,,
frsasFtreF, heofgs Henderson,: school committee.
>oppssBia Henderson, Jane Graft, {. wilson
Money appropriated For schools, ss5, for otha,
parposes, so.
NoR, PLAsrSTsoy.--As-sssaT araa s.lec. rn.r
G Batss. Bates. DANIEL Darling: clerk I. +
Darling; treasurer, T. Bradford; supervisor. Al
ME y Bradford. HoRey appropriated, al1ts,. teY,
sesks. 80; highway, SIup. Incidental 40, 4
vote was taken TO buy road machine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31
S25O.OO0 MISSING
From the State Treasury Of Arkansas Treas
urer's Books a Complete Middle.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 3O.-Gover-
nor Fishback today sent a communication
to the Legislature saying that nearly $50
600 had been stolen, state scrip and cou-
pons and bonds are missing, and the books
of the auditor and treasurer are in such a
condition that it is impossible to say how
much more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

was a sufferer from catarrh for fifteen
years,wish distressing pain over my eyes.
used Ely's Cream Balm with gratifying re-
suits. Am apparently cured.--Z. c. War
ner, Rutland, VT.
! suffered from a severe cold in nv head
for months and could get no relief. Was
advised to use EIy's Cream Balm. II has
worked like magic in its cure. / am free
from my cold after using the Balm one
seek, and believe it IS the best remedy
known Samuel j. Harris. Wholesale Gro
GER, ll9 Front ST., New York
nar30eod&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

The managers Of the Worlds FAIR 81
tlready figuring upon receipts. Tie,
estimate that between 1890 .tOJ an,
20,0oo, 900 persons will pay 10 cent q.
the admission tickets. but this estimate /
based on the assumption that the fai
will be open Sunday. The great day
will be: First. Illinois day; second Ia
diana day; third, Wisconsin dity fourth
Michigan or Missouri day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31
Dyspepsia a National Charac
teristic.

| VOL 10 GlCs
| Some observer has truly said that we are
nation of dyspeptcs. Bishop Still, more
than four hundred years ago, wrote two
lines which might be adopted as motto by
the majority of our native-born citizens:
| cannot eat but little meat,
My stomach Ia not good.
| Many of our national characteristics, and
more particularly some of our New England
traits, may with extreme probability be
ascribed to this cause. The witchcraft deu-
| sions, prosecutions Of Quakers, Blue Laws,
general religious intolerance, and antipathy
to mince pies Of our Puritan ancestors NAV
well be attributed to the torpid livers and
acid stomachs of confirmed dyspeptics and
the resulting mental conditions to which
such are subject. Daniel Webster saws of
them
In regard to the moral character gener-
ally of our ancestors, the settlers OF New
England, my opinion is, that they posse sse,l
all the Christian virtues but charity and
they seem never to have doubted that they
possessed that also. And nobody could ac-
cuse their system or their practice but of
one vice, and that was religious hyprocrisy.
of which they had an infusion without ever
being sensible of it.
But for chronic dyspepsia, physical and
mental, the character Of the sturdy sub
duers Of the wilderness would have lacked
even these very human blemishes. The
popular conundrum, SIS life worth Tving:.
must have been originally propounded by
victim of dyspepsia which 10 the prolific
source of all forms of intellectual crank
ness, and infests its victims with the dis.
tressing symptoms Of about one-half Of ALI
the deadly diseases besides those pet.nliar tn
itself. Mr.. i. w. Brown Jr., Chairman
Of the Board of Seleetmen Of Brooks. Me.
writes as follows:
| have been troubled with a severe case
of dyspepsia and heart trouble for a num-
Der of years. Ny stomach would no. re-
tain any nourishment in the morning and
as the disease progressed, nothing bu. light
food during the day and very light at that.
was so reduced in strength that was
obliged to take my bed. No remedies
seemed 70 reach my case until my physician
advised the use of Rodolfs New Medical
Discovery. ! commenced to improve while
using the first bottle; and after taking three
bottles, can eat three good square meals
day and have increased in weight about
twenty-five pounds. While this remedy
has performed wonderful cures in cases Of
Consumption, Cancerous and Scrofulous
Humors, in this section, think nv case ia
q perfect miracle.
.an2sdkvlynr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

Ianitor Sam Osborne has commenced
his periodical raid Sticking up Colby
campus Rakes and whee lbarrows were
on the move yesterday and the smoke arose
from various burning piles of debris.
Sam SAYS the coat of ice now covering por-
tons of the campus will not injure the
grass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

The works Of the composer Balfo wer,
gold mines to the publishers TIL" ~
terprising gentlemen who published Til,
Bohemian Girl made so, 900 profit Out
of when Other Lips" a similar sum
ont Of Il Dreamt That Dwclt In Marble
Halls" and $4,000 from ''The Heart
Bowed Down"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

Steps are being taken for the organiza-
ton Of Degree of Honor in Waterville
Lodge No. > A. o. L. w. This organiza-
ton will bear the same relation to the
Ancient Order as the Daughters of Rebecca
do to the Odd Fellows. Although not fully
decided it is understood that the degree will
be formed at an early date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

Charlie Tong, the laundry man, has es
tablishea branch in Lewiston. He re
Gently bought the laundry business of Mr.
Sing Lee, Main street, Lewiston, and ha.
sent Mr.. Tong Hen there to take charge OF
the work. Charlie will visit the branch twice
a month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

The iron bridge put In across the canal
by the Hollinsworth & Whitney Co, is
| ready for the rails 1t is double track
| truss bridge occupying about the same posi-
ton as the former wooden bridge. half
dozen teams are hauling sand filling for the
southern approach and the rails will be
laid within a few DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

An important basinea- meeting Of the st
Matthews Ggill Is hebi nth Mrs ID. n
Jereli TUESDAY evening". They intend
sigiaa an entertainment Il I later iass, but
,gst SHAT the programme viii Do has not
l,.z ke,i out bat esiieHtis -0farihing Q1'ie
10 The aiv4a-r Of the or',5azsy ii De pre-
-erted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

| w. II. Stewart and Geo. Smith fsbed at
Great pond Wednesday. They brought in
fine string of perch, pickerel and trout.
One speckled beauty weighed five pounds
and nine ounces after being out of the water
four hours. Another weighed two pounds
| Two enormous cells were included in the
catch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

With the commencement of the spring term
at Colby the baseball season practically
opens. The frost is 80 deep that it viii
probably be two weeks before work can be.
gin on the diamond in earnest The field in
the rear of the grand stand is in fair con1i-
ton already as it dries off quicker than the
the clay diamond. Such weather as yester.
day makes the baseball men long for the
ont door practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

Strawberries have dropped to 80 cent,
per box since coming into the market ;
| week ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

During the college recess the Palmer
house has received quite extensive repair,
inside. New paper and paint have mucl
improved the appearance of the interior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

At the regular meeting of Watervillt
Lodge No. 3, A. q. u. W, Tuesday even
ing two members were received and tive
| elected to membership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

VIII Jsnes after speeding 3 shor, ssea-
l.on IN the city rs3gsae7i TO Randolph. Mass.
where he is at so,k IN Charles Doughty :
1rress factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

Pieasie GonzsIex the unfortunate IEaIiaa,
lirsa9 90 Granite Hill has gained many ssns-
patsixiag f.ieBsis during tte pat few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

| Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Matthews of Madi
son called on friends in the city yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

Mrs. J. Il. Pollard who has been ill for ;
| long time died yesterday morning at hel
home in Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31
Minister liaesIn's Resignation Accepted

wAsuIygToS. March ;;a.--Secretary
Gresham has mailed letter to United
States Minister Lincoln accepting his resig-
nation. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

Miss Nora Greeley of Oakland is tn,
guest of Miss Ethel Upper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-31

Miss Elizabeth Hodgion is in Bangor Wis
| iting her sister, Mrs Seabury.