davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
Aimed at ItinGrant Vendors.

Many local traders have for long time
desired some change in the Law that would
prevent so many ltinerant venIers from
coming into town without paving taxes or
bearing any of the expenses borne by the
local traders and competing with latter in
disposal of wares. Representative Bonser
is preparing bill that will he the Massa-
chusetts law of 1880, with perhaps few
changes as regards the amount required to
be deposited as guarantee fund and the
amount of license.
1t is entitled an act to proven and pun
ish fraud in the sale of goods. wares and
merchandise at public or private sale bv
itinerant vendors and regulate such sale
1t defines iiinerant vendors as persons who
engage in temporary business either in one
place or by moving from place to place and
hire stores or other bull liugs for carrying
On such business. The term iiincrunt
render does not apply to commercial
travellers, selling agents in the usual course
of business or To these miking bona
fide sales by the means of
samples or to hawkers and peldlers
An iiinerant wander must take out
State and local license, but the law
does not affect the right of municipal cor
poratioHs 10 pass sucH ordinances IN rpla-
ton to intinerant vendors as may be per
missihle under their charters. Tpon ID
post with the secretary of State of $500
under the Massachusetts law as guaran-
tee the yender shall secure state license
for the sum of S25. Such license shall not
be transferable, bnt gives the licensee the
authority to have one or more persons TO
assist in conducting his business But
these persons cannot carry i; on without
him
ltinerant vendors must show their licenses
to town and city clerks before beginning
business in any place, AMI shall pay a local
fee. They must furnish to city and town
clerks Il true statement of the average guam
tity of their stocks and their values. The
local licenses shall BE- computed nj the rate
of the last tax levy and continue Will the
itinerant vendors stay in such towns No
itinerant vender shall represent sale a. nm
insurance, bankrupt. insnlvent, assignee.
trustee, testatnr's. executors. receivers
wholesalers. or closing-oIt sale of goods
damaged by smoke. fire, water. etc. unless
he has made oath in his application for
license to the truth of such r. presentation
and given proof OF the sane. State licenses
expire in one year. The law provides uen
allies of fine and imprisonment for its vio-
iatiol.
OF course ut the.nxpra,ion Of license
the yentlsr viii ct back his 5000 which he
deposits! SIMPLY us Il guarantee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
Differences in Milk.

One of the interesting questions in dairy
practice is that of the character of milk and
why there should be such wide departures
rom the average in the composition of this
product from different cows. The average
composition of milk is IS per cent. of wat
"r, 3 per cent. of fat, % per cent. of
raSeine, of sugar, and - of various
salts. 1t has been insisted upon by
some alleged authorities that the fat and
gascine always bear a certain ratio To each
other and that the fat cannot be increased
without the increase of the caseine and
other solids. And this has been so often
ani so decidedly insisted upon as to be ac-
ccpted AS rule in the dairy management
'y many dairymen. And unfortunately
So because it has stood in the way of at
letnpts at improvement.
But we find in practice that quite often
COWS yield milk that has i've AMI even up
- 10 or II per cent. of fat in it but not
inuch. # any, casene above the nor
mai quantity. Nor are the sugar or
the mineral salts increased And it is
.ound that these productive cows possess
IN enormous digestive ability and consume
~ much food as two or three common cows.
Anl now the best scientific experts have AT
last concluded that the previous belief is
wrong, and that by the best feeding and
selection of the right foods the fat. which
1T course ia the hutter,i in milk may be large
" increased in quantity without any ma
terial addition 10 the other solids. And |,
may be said in addition that if it were other
wise. AMI all the other solids of the milk
were increased in proportion to the fat.
there must he so much solid matter in the
milk even to the extent of 81 to 30 per
cent, that the milk would be considerably
more solid than the flesh of the animal
Henry Stewart. in New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
LOWER EXPRESS RATES
Given New England by The American Express
Co. in Branching Out.

The long time and deep seated belief
that consol dation monopoly and extension
of service, as applied TO railroads and ex-
press corporations, tended towari increase
of rates AMI consequent eStortiohs. has
nearly or quite disappeared. Such claims,
in view of the occurrences of the past few
veurs, cannot now be well maintained, for
wherever railroads and express companies
have combined, or have extended their lines
in New England, the result has been the
aftording Of lower rates, better service and
faster time. Examples of this lie at our
doors.
Since the Boston < Maine acquired the
E,stefil, the Lowell and other Massachu-
setts roads and gained the control of the
Name Central system, giving the Boston 4
Maine monopoly Of the freight and pas
scnger traffic by rail between Maine and
the res, OF the world lower rates have ruled,
better cars have been run. more trains
have been put on. the speed has been IN
creased. and sius. directly AMI indirectly
every man, woman and child. every bust
ness in lustry and every farm anl summer
resort in Maine has been benefited. Ex-
cellent as the services OF the roads were
considered TO be few years ago, no bust
ness men or shippers of Maine wouli now
advocate return to such service, for UNI
der consolidation and extension that old
time service has become obsolete.
nlcr the new system of consoli lation
and extension, transfers anI consequent de-
lays have been greatly reduced in number,
safety and quick despatch have been in
creased, and lower rates rule. Whether or
not tn maximum has been reached cannot
of course hc stated. hut the last move of the
American Express Company is a Icing step
toward it, and is worth the careful attention
of the business interests of Maine, as i,
presagcs II great saving to the State.
Until within month, Maine people doing
business with all Southern New England
by express. have been obliged to pay double
rates. That is, they were obliged to pay
the charges Of two express companies. The
american Express. which does the express
business in Maine. hal no office south of
the Boston K Albany road. which runs
through Central Massachusetts,. 1t did not
have an office in the states of Rhode Island
and Connecticut. twas obliged to give up
It's Maine business TO other companies in
Boston, and when these in return bad goods
for Maine the American was obliged to
pay high local rates when such goods were
received. II cost. for instance, as much
from Hartford to Boston, as from Boston
to Bangor.
Bnt the American Express has secured Il
first-class service over the New York 4
New England road, and is now the only ex-
press company running on passenger trains
from New York to points east of Bos-
ton. 1t has already opened 1902 offices in
the state of Connecticut and 30 in Rhode
Island. 1t has now in Massachusetts. be-
tween Boston and New York, 81 Offices
Merchandise 10 or from any of these points
are way-biled direct. and therefore are
subject TO but one rate. This means great
reduction in price of transportation to
Maine people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

Is there in this town a society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals? II
there is. il 'l,c officer in charge alive: For
the sake of the suffering creatures drawing
heavy loads | wist, he would come TO Stone
street. East Side, AMI protect them against
the brutality of their drivers. An instance
of the latter has Just been witnessed by one
who loves animals. aud who sees in the
driver who has overloaded his ice team.
and then beaten. aud kicked. his horses
for no moving 'he sled. more of the brute
than in the dumb ere atures that are unable To
plead for themselves. One couli wish that
like the ass we read of in Sacred History.
= voice might b. given them and of such
rover that it might return blows as telling
as those received. This is by no means die
first time such sight has been Witnessed
on this street, hut if there * q law, and an
officer to protect those creatures unable to
protect themselves, trust the scene of the
past half hour will not be repeated.
\ I"vER OF DrMn CREsrtRE>
Augusta. Ne. January i>. 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS.


saiae es~s.oe Icai speiess-
The ppisrs nserriag af The State bosra Of
szri. 4.iszre aai the Maine poaoiogiesi So
eissv was Is hsisaed we,.ae.sasy at MON
i hall
/ Tn. s,tensianep was iarger Than on Tues
das and more interest vas manifested.
Tie arxt paper "a. sH able one, rssl BY
Mr.. W. L. TssEr, assistant ponsoiogist Of
the t.nfei Ssases department Of sgrienl-
,ure. IN the slecessfuI results Of the exper-
fmen,s 18th the Rm.siss varieties of spples
/ in the Nor,hwe-s. fFans whisii he aiedaeed
the fact tlss they gcshl st:reeess q. well IN
extreme Northern Maine. where the climate
Ii sufficiently coli. ME. faylorsssId that
/ they are extrenieiy hardy varieties. prolific
I bearers Of most palstabie apples which stand
packing aud storage well.
I Tie Rev. y. H. Chamberlain of Aionu-
ment Beach Mass. followed With an lnrer-
esting asllEeys on cranberry egitare. Mr.
/ Chamberlain rs an enthusiast in this work
| aad would Ike to see IL extended. lie says
1 that Maine is pre-eminsatly suitesi for II by
climate and soil, and believes that many of
| our low places Of the State which are row
waste iana car be uliiizet cranberry
/ bogs with large profit 10 tlseir V"aers.
| The mectiag ia fhe afternoon
opened with -sAcEicuIigre and liortI-
culture in the Schools, being prae-
tieal exercises with Il class of
~ papils from the Auburn schools, con-
,lurted 10y Miss NJ. l.. Wilson. They
shove, the possibilities of effective teach
ing of agriculture. horticulture and tiori-
culture in public schools. The class
showed marked understanding aud thor
ougIi instruction. The recitasioas were
especially praiseworthy when it is remem-
heresi that this elias. was taken from one of
the rural schools.
Miss II. NJ. Merrill, first l'uiy assistant
in the Pennington Normal School, read an
excellent paper Oh the Study Of Plant
Life IN schools
Prof. W. NJ. Munson, of the State asri-
cultural experiment station a. 0rOno read
NEST valuable practical paper, showing
wha; he has been doing in the State forcing
house in developing The tomato. IL was
accompanied by illustrations charts and
specimens. Prof MHnsen first gave a rapid
sketch Of the historical phase of the prin-
cple of natural selection, as effected by
mankinl's desire for food of increasing
quality as civilization advances. He gave
as a particular illustration his experience
IN combining in one plant the size of the
Iorrilard and the productiveness of the
currant tomato, which has been most sue
cessful up to date.
In the evening. Miss Anna Barrows,
principal of the cooking department of the
- L = ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
Railroad and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect iaa ST, 1898.
THROUGH TRAINS.

toINs wEsT-p,25 A. NJ. for i.evIstUa,
Warrington Rockiand, fartlsnd, Bostop and
Montreal tote \. VI for Brunswiek. lewiston.
Pennington. Keek,nnd Portland and Boston,
connecting for white M1uatRin Foin's and Qne
her. 20 and SIS T.. NJ. Tor Brunswick, Bath,
Portland Baston II % 2 VI. nigh, Pullman
every night for Lewiston, Hath, kockland. Pof,
band and unstaa.
.oIN. EAsr-4toA nigh, express Tor
skowheKan. Bslfs+., Ranger, bar iitFhpr, st.
Stephen, 81, lnha and Arpasiook county, as
NJ tor WaterYiiie. aud ~koNhc shn and
for BANGOR and Naaet h9fo, liAr 7. N,
fH wstcrvtlie. connecting at wa'erSi!le
with 2io 4. " tfstu Tar IcWtstoa.
AS p. NJ ht watc, lp, uaki,r3,
North Arson Rukhsm. Ssowhsgan, brltsst.
Dover, toxefot .taRzar, lar iisfa9f, II stciAcn.
-. John ami Araastnuk touutv M A v sun
daYs euY for Nstrtviiie ana Bangor.
The Nigh ruliinsn frnNs geing al-f 4; s-lc 4
81 going sc.t AZ iita 4. VI, run rarh way cry
night, Sanday issiai,ed. ctsbu,stiuE Tor isnts. 80
aud Racki;ind, hut nat ~ ~knNheFan On Monday
mornings, ar IA hr,fast, prNter or beyond Ban
gof SuNdst mornings.
The day trains going West ~ 1910 A.
VI and hast Af Z Is Z VI, ruu daily, Sup-isN 10
-lUded betwcea iioston, LeNls'cn. est', Hanger
and st John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
NAME LEGISLATURE.
Tcontinaed from, LIST pare. ]

bo.sinenf of defiance. The capital was
saved. In few days the 9TH Massaehu-
sets was sent 10 the relsy house 10 pro,ec.
the bridge there. which was in danger of
being blown up by the rebels. In
about three days, according to
my recollection, Gen. Butler came
there with portion of the sth Massachu-
sets and eth New York. The 9Th Nassa-
chusests Regiment joined Gen. Butler To
take possession Of Baltimore When We
hal arrived ri the outskirts, being just al
night, we formed 10 march into the city,
Gen. Butler rode a large grey horse, and
wore u large military ehapeau and enor
nous buff epauiettes. He was the most
conspicuous object of which the mind can
conceive. Gen. Butler rode at the head
of his troops through that hostile crowd
without any apparent fear, and II seemed
almost as if he were an object of interest
and admiration TO the people there, instead
of an object of dread. Gen. Butter took
possession of the city, and issued proc
lamation to the people that no one would
be molested. but that the laws of the state
and government must b, respected, AM
that every rebel flag in the city mas. be
taken down before noon Of the next day.
and the MON flag must be hoisted over
every public building in the city. This
proclamation was strictly enforced.ani was
adhered to by the people. Gen. Butler
had accomplished in one hour what Gen.
Scott had planned to do in one month.
Gen. Butler graduated AT Wat, rille Coz
lege, and yet he did not rely perhaps so
much upon his learning as he did upon his
natural ability. He had respect for the ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
legislative Notes.

The committee on education visited the
'iorhapi Normal School YESTERDAY
Hearing ON the listing bill that came over
from The ll.t Legislature will be had before
the sret ial tax committee Feb. >.
Hon. \. 7. WisweIl was here Yesterday.
The Hancock delegation are considering the
project of establishing a municipal court
for Bucksport amt etier iowifs ia the west
ern part of the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
For hate with pcrfsc, hatred,
Hate han like gates of hell,
Who within him one thought harborS.
Mhilc lis Inns anniler i..tl y

Gen. Buffers life was an open volume, to
be read by everyone, He was hasty and
hot in temper, and was as implacable as an
enemy as he was faithful as friend, and
would go far beyond the halfway point fol
reconciliation.
Gen. Butler is gone. And yet he will
live again. He will live in the hearts OF
the loyal people of the country SO long as
time shall last
On motion of Mr.. Hill of kennebec. Il
recess was taken until ll.50 A. NJ.
On re-assembling, the Senate proceeded
to the hall of the House of Representatives
to hear the reading of the records with ref
crence to the election of United States
senator.
For proceedings in convention see
House report
On the return of the Senate to their
chamber after the convention,
On motion of Mr. Peaks of Piscataguis
the Senate ad journed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

There is to be novel guessing contest
during the g. A. X. fair. and valuable
prize TO the most accurate guesser. The
Groder Co. will stretch an immense placard
acros the ball, AMI ON this will be two
points marked one near each end. In the
center there will be testimonial and read
nag matter The gEesses will be on the dis
lance between the points marked on the
plaeard, the person corning nearest receiy-
ing gefi watch ROW in Goodricii's window.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

The senior class OF the high school and
MFR W. T. Asl,hri NJ Of fsrsRite Hill. were
siasEgtkv large number tbst attended the
s.ate rani illogical Sacicsy "Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

Tke annual n'-ttiag st the hoar,l Of trade
y II N teAl in ~ Eaasns over Spaaihpg's
book s:9re Npnisy evening. Jan. =; The
business Il tis.' t.4S Nili ee tn ei,.yt Of
hcrrs ami as ,aA isisiul-ss that MAY
's's'ss BE- 'ir'' ~. ~ 'ias i tall a;tend-
..us.r i q. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

At the meeting at the Y VI. {. A. rooms
TUESDAY evening, a class in physical cul-
ture was formed, and the first lesson will
be given next Tuesday evening under the
instruction of Mr.. Sanborn. Gymnastic
apparatus will been sent for Mt once and
the work will furnish rare opportunity
10 the Young men Of Gardiner The class
i'll IL, limited in number to 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

News has been received here of the death
Of \. q. Bradsfreet in Phoenix. Arizona
after a lingering Illness of over a year. lie
~ ~ a brilliant Young man, Just i'll the
prime of life. and had of late been inter
sted IN railroad AMI banking business in
'cw York and the West. He was well
nov here, where be- was in ls77-7s the
Principal of the high school His wife is
tr daughter OF Hon. y. G.. Palmer, OK
mayor of Gardiner. Ills native town was
Eridgton, Me. which he at one time repre-
uted in the Legislature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
GtiCura
ReSOlvcIlt

4 sKlN and blood purifier OF :acomparab,e purity
a and curative power. An srknowied1rd siecifc
Of world wide celebrity Entirely vegetable, safe.
1oeens, and paistahIe. Ehects daily more great
currs OF skin, scalp, and blood huuors ttsn an
oeher skin and blood remedies before the pubic.
ssie sre.fer than the combined sales Of ali other
blood and skin remedies
Sold everywhere. Price, q. Purrra Dxra
AND Cn1AirAL CoEfoRArluS. Boston.
~ Send for How to Cure eprins Hamorx
Blood Hnmcrs, Skin Hunon, ecalp Huuorsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. Jan. Is.
FLoUR-strong, quotations unchanged
WHEAT-closed lower, ------------N No.
spring, 73aa--; No. red. 16a.
CoRS-lower; No. ., I3a,
OArs--lniet; No. 2, 3lia3ll ;--
white, 32sa-. No. white, 2y.a.
RYE-no ,, Jia-.
10 .s5ai0.
FLAXFEEn-no !, 1904.
FoRK-SE .o0al1 l2l.
LARD ! IO.hln--.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
Reports and Resolutions.

The committee which you appoint to re-
port on the exhibit Of fruit have attended to
that duty and report with much pride that
the exhibit this wear We believe to be the
best for many years, and it may be the best
that has been shown at any of the winter
meetings. We find in all 100 plates shown
by Is exhibitors. From the State College
forcing house, Prof. Manson shows results
of the work beng done there.
From the orcharlists that are attracting
especial attention is Dulley's Winter, an
apple originating from Il Duchess seed fer
tilzed by iIyslop Crab Mr.. j. w. Dnd-
ley. Castle Hill, is the exhibitor.
The Stark. which has brought ont some
notes AMI letters of late in the Maine Far
mer, is found on the tables in fine form
from the orchard of J. Libby, Grey,
Three plates of Hing are shown and
from those of J. W. True
and J. Pope 4 Son your committee do not
desire the honor of deciding which is best.
Especial mention is called to the plates of
Falawater, Baldwin, Minister, Mother and
Nodhead exhibited by j, Pope < Son.
Among j. W. Trues exhibit is an extra
fine dozen of DE Anjou pears. The Ben
Davis, K. |. Greening and Nodhead are fine
specimens of their kinds.
u. T. True shows Lawrence pears AMI
Anglers ounce.
Pccks Pleasant from S. Il. Sweetser, are
extra fine.
+. A. Lapham, Pittston. II plates; j.
Pope 4 Son, Manchester, IL plates; s. Il.
Sweetsir. Cumberland, plates, j. W.
True New Gloucester, plates; :. Il.
lapham, Pittston. > plates; ID, i. True.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

At the ,estry Of the NJ. T.. church this
evening. Dr. VIII : Thompson of this
city viii tiscuss Size topics connected with
b. sieae. ieE,sc the f.ps orth League,
free admission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
New York Stock msraet.
New York Produce Market.

Ns~ f''"k' jan ~
.,,us-neeep,.. l7,g:s psss; exports, lssd
'o'Si as''.it ~ ..,iN
=" ""o"'' "i ~ ~ ,a, ~. IAN, ,xtra =, ipa. IA:
-. .n - a.. * t,,iy ,ntue na,rn.s 4 bn,4 III
tH nuns war -, -, .r. go lie n IA: fair
Ns"tei ""ess r,,.rts 4 MAJ D, =
~, ~ tauet, - :, .,si ~ strsIgr.s 4 ,ionI 90
- M, w. ,a,Stu,,s a1,s 10: amer
s -, - ~, i'C,,,1 ftl
~" ~, - f. ~, mi sr.,;lv
49, y pcn,,,. ,;itst nush. cxports III 81 :.
" ms 10 '.-- ',',,,rs,,i, act,,,.' 80
saws ~ - - .i,t,'st,s s,or.. ,ut a,evaInr-
go, 80, ,nr RI, %o q rcd .IN-,:
e'"e'A ""S'' arti,a,n ilssts. M h.rd ~,
80 y .r,h,r, s,,I,,S,r no . Nisank,..
WV w. = Nv" .'rina - - '-'' Nv
- ~ - 'i''"S -, e., and .,.t,. ,,a.cI
IN e. nv, nV'',n,,, ,r,,. 'l- No > western
,o.a'N,. ft.,, X, . -r,ro,,to s,,sk
"aso ,sta,s' |,aS' An a." ms,",n mas. ty,
49, * rn,,rd st.,.. sots,. city
,,a,t.' c,na',, io,ai6,
"'a". ''' ,.t,e' ,,no .xnor,s tei 6,s, sal..
,na All ,p,,r 80 .Npo'.o lV-.oo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

\ runaway team, of winch the owners
were unknown, coliiled with an electric car
IA Farming'lale, Tuesday evening. The
sleigh was badly damaged, but the horse
was unninrcd and kept on in his course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

Mr.. +. T.. Became went to Bowdonham
yesterday. where he delivered an address
ia the evening at the installation of the
officers of the Knights OF Pythias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
CHARLES f. WHEELER,
WILLIS \. Lee. Com
=. II DAWES,

Whereas, There exists between the cx-
ecutive COMM tee of the Maine State Pom
illogical Society and the Maine board of
agriculture very pleasant relations and Il
mutual desire to help forward the kindred
work of every branch of agriculture.
Resolved, That we tender to that board
our thanks aud pledge to them our sup
port.
Resolved. that we further extend our
thanks to b. Walker Mckeen, secretary of
the board for his aid Mt this meeting
Resolutions of thanks 10 the officers of
Highland Lodge, 4. q. n. W. for their
courtesy and kindness 10 rendering the use
of their hall when the meeting had to adj
journ from Meonian on account of the cold,
were also adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

Arthur Perry, while Siding on School
house hill. last MONDAY, was run into rs
another -tess ssi.i issfi tbs sisi.t OF one we
siestrey,si
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

Mrs. Richards and Miss Grace X. Rich
ards we're among the Augusta people who
called on friends here Yesterday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

The Odl Follows install their new officers
This evening. The ceremony will he public,
ant an interesting musical AMI literary pro-
granmc has been prepared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

I he Red Nca viii holl = lance in their
h n ON MON street. this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19
WATERVILLE.

pr, +, +. Withee was in Augusta yester-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-19

Mr.. NJ. +. Bartlett was on business
trip to Lewiston yesterday