davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15

gard to the other positions nor the men
who are mentioned in connection with
them. It is evident that Hoke Smith, Hill.
ary A. Herbert and others who have been
mentioned are still under consideration.
Senator John Martin, of Kansas, and
DR.. S. J. Nealy, of the same state, had .
long talk with Cleveland today. They put
in strong claim for, the. selection Of ex-
Gov. ]. w. Click. and Ast- Lakewood in .
happy frame Of mind.
TACOMA, Feb. 14.-[Special. J. Bartlett
Tripp, who has been suggested by some OF
the Oregon and Dakota newspapers for a
place in Cleveland's cabinet. has left for
Washington City, and will attend the in
augural exercises. His friends say ne does
not expect anything in the cabinet line.
although they take it for granted that he
believes Cleveland should not neglect to
recognize the Pacific coast with q cabinet
position.
Mr.. Tripp was appointed to a United
States district judgeship in Dakota by
Cleveland. and is said to be an intimate
friend of the pres;den;-elect. Speaking Of
the matter, ex-Judge Van Fossen said:
Dakota Is still his home, however. and Cleve-
land would not recognize the Coast by naming
him. The attorney gereraiship would be the
onlv thing acceptable 10 aim, and gness jerks.
of Pennsylvania, will get that. There isn't any
danger OF Mr.. Trip getting q place. although
he il eminently qualified for it.
Mr.. Tripp has been here for some time
practicing law. and may make Tacoma
his home.
Walter Quinton Gresham was born near
Lanesvilie, Harrison county, Ind, March II,
1882. He obtained q very thorough common
school education and entered the state univer.
sity, but was only able TO remain there one year.
He was admitted to the bar in 1858 at CorydOn,
Ind, aud became . successful lawyer; was
elected TO the legislature in 1860. and in Au-
gust, 1861. became lieutenant colonel of the
Thirty-eighth Indiana infantry. The following
December he was made colonel of the Fifty
third Indiana and served for two years in that
rank, maxi ng an exceptionally brilliant record,
especially in the campaigns o; 1865 in Mis-
sissippi
August II. 1863. he was commissioned briga-
dier general. and while commanding the Fourth
division of Gen. Blairs corps before Atlanta he
received Q wound which disabled him for
year, ending his service. March lS 1876, he was
brevetted major general for gailantry in the At
lanta campaign. He resumed law practice, this
time at New Albany. Iud.. and became Repub-
lican leader. but the Democratic majority in
that region was too much 70. him aud
he was defeated in the race for congress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15
Worlds Fair Committee At Work.

OLYMPIA, Feb. a. Especial - The
Worlds fair committee resumed IFS in
vestigasion tonight relative 70 the Meeker
charges against the commission. Meeker's
examination was continued. He reviewed
his troubles with the commission while
its executive comm tssioner. and declared
it to be the policy of the executive COM
mit;ee to make sof. -berths for it's friends.
He considered the plan upon which the
executive committee secured its exhibits
an extravagant one.
Architect Ritchie testified relative to the
selection Of his plan for the state building
at Chicago by the commission and its re-
lection by the supervising architect.
A deposition from Paul Schulze
was read, in which poor appre-
c,a,ion OF the work Of the commits
sion was expressed. The accounts OF the
commissioners and assistants for expense
were examined. They were found 10 be
in excess of similar vouches filed by
Meany during his incumbency. Nearly
all the expense bills were Jumped. The
vouchers OF Representative Meany were
nf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
The Sch0Olhouse Flag Petiti0n-Me.
morial for Puget sound Defenses.


mortal for Puget sound Defenses.
OLYMPIA, Feb. 14-[Special lin the
senate today house bill No. q. enforcing
bill passed.
Senate bill No. &c. Kinnear, was passed
by the house and returned with amend
ments making the term of Office Of police
matrons four years. The amendment was
concurred in by the senate, and the emer-
gency clause passed. The bill provides for
matrons in cities OF not less than 10. 600 in
habitants.
Senator Dyer offered a substitute for SEN
ate memorial No. 4, urging congress to re-
scind its action in closing the Worlds fair
on Sundays. The substitute was adopted
The committee on memorials recon-
mended the passage Of senate memorial
No. for the establishment of United
States assay Office at Spokane. The me-
mortal was passed.
The senate passed house bill No. 25l.
relating 20 the protection OF salmon and
other food fishes. The emergency clause
also passed The bill repeats section 4 of
an act approved February II. 1880. closing
the waters Of Puget sound for the taking
of salmon during the months Of March.
April and May, thus giving to the Sound
fishermen an open season.
Senate bill No. IS. authorizing the state
treasurer to receive funds from the United
States for the aid of the soldiers home.
was signed by the president.
A resolution was presented by Sargean:
of Pierce requesting the governor to com.
municate with the interior department
and ascertain the correct boundaries of the
Pacific reserve. As Senator Sargean.
understood them. they EN- mbraced all Of the
best timber, agricultural land and mining
territory of the White river valley, and i:
such were true many settlers would pro.
test. The resolution was adopted.
After the joint session . recess was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15
In Joint Convention.

OLYMPIA. Feb. 14.-lSpecial. ]-On the
sixty-third and sixty-fourth ballots tor
senator, taken in today's joint convention,
IS votes were cast. as follows: Allen 33,
Turner Is, Griees 10. Young 8, Dunbar /.
Collin and Kelly were absent and not
paired. The others not voting were paired
as follows:
Anderson OF Whatcom and Hurd. Anderson
OF Whitman and Nelson, McElwain and Andcr-
son Of Pierce. Luddsn and Westfali, Merchant
and Judson, McNew and Moore. ONeili aud
Ide. Gilbert and Foster, Rinehart and Hamili,
Brown and Eshelmsn, Hastings and Payne,
Heiiker and Shade, Kinnear and Cooper. Edens
aud McMauus, Frink aud Hutchinson, Van de
vanter and Van Houten, Kellogg and Smith OF
Whitman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15
THE FALSE ORACLES.
Turnerites' Predictions Of a
Break in Allen Ranks Fail.
o CHANGE m THE SITUATION.
The Faithful Friends Of the Senator
Still True as Steel.

IAvestiGation-Tho House Passes .
Railroad Fencing Bnl-Puget Sound
Ceast Defenses Memerial Adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15

time In Covington and elsewhere, and was 3D.
mistsd to the Kentucky bar In 1854 He served
several terms In the Kentucky house Of repre-
sentatives, acquiring in the meantime an exten.
sive and lucrative Law practice. During the civil
war he was opposed to secession. In 1866 and
1869 be was . member of the etate sonata He
was delegate to the national Dsmocratic con.
vention held In Nev York In 1858, was Neufen.
ant governor Of Kentucky from 1871 till 1875,
and In 1876 was . presidential slectoe. The
same year he was elected 70 congress, taking
his seat In March, 1877. and va six times r.
elected. He soon became prominent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15

Again, in lssi. he was an unsuccessful
candidate for United states senator. Mean-
while President Gran: had in 1869
appointed him Federal judge for .he district Of
Indiana In April. iss2. he w.s appointed post
master general in President A.thur's cabi-st,
ana in July, 1854. on the death of Secretary Fol-
ger. he was transferred 10 the secreiaryship OF
the treasury. Finally he was. IN October isss
appointed United states judge for the Seventh
judicial circuit, which Office ne still holds In
the preliminary contest before the Republican
national invention Of 1855 Southern Indiana
and mos, Of Illinois supported Judge Gresham
FOR tie nomination for president, but Gea. Ha.-
-ison secured The state delegation. IN the late
campaign he went over 70 Cleveland He in 4
warm friend OF Col. Robert q. lngersoli
John Griffin Carlisle was born in Kenton
county. Ky.. september 5. ls2a He was the
younSes; son IN . large family. received q CON-
mon school education, studied law, taught foy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15

PoEr TOWNSEND, Feb. H.-fSpecial. -
Two seanen on the schooner J. NJ
Weatherwax, bound for san Francisco
with lumber, were accidentally knocked
overheard by boom las, Sunday and
one, whose name is unknown. was
drowned. The accident occurred off Poin.
Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15
Judge Lindsay Succeeds Carlisle.

FRANKFoRr, Feb. 4.-Judge William
Lindsay has been elected United States
senator. to succeed John G.. Carlisle. A
ballot was taken by the senate and house
separately, Lindsay receiving a total Of 4S
votes to 10 for A. r. Wilson, the Repub-
iican candidate. The election will be de-
clared in Joint session tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15

CHEYESNE, Feb. 14.-The senatorial bal
lot today resulted: c. N. Potter, Republ-
can, %; J. G. Thompson. Democrat, 10;
others scattering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15
Tho Deadl Ock in North Dakotn

BISMARCK. Feb. H.-A late ballot was
cast for United States senator this after
noon without any result Miler's highest
vote was 29, and the seven other candidates
received the remainder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15
Tho Dead Ock In Momtana.

HELENA, Feb. 1.-THE senatorial vote
today gave Clark "a, Mantle %. Dixon IL,
Couch and Sanders 1. Dixon announced
his wiilingne s. to withdraw if Clark would
do the same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07
Ths Hers lihel caa6y. lea.

si'iiag he otaFr evsainz OF 4 dy geois
box In front Of one of our stores vas a
-ell-dressed yeang man, wearing the brad
bfimmed ssyav has OF the period. He
seemed TO b. fond Of sweets. for he held In
his left hand paper bag Of candy, from
which he was ieisurely eating.
The young man sat facing the Sidewalk
Sanding back Of him, 10 the street. vas a
mig, bay horse. hitehed to cab. He vas a
pretty good boxing horse, and very intelli-
gent, and be seemed 10 have 4 sweet tooth,
too He looked the yoanz man over and
came apparently 10 satisfactory eoncln-
sion, snd then he pat his nose gently do~n
over the young nan's RICH, Shoulder aud
touched his righ. hand, az much a. to say
"Mg friend. am in it. or asn not?~
The young ran. being manly .sr. Of q
young man, was pleased with this attention
on the part Of the horse. aud be took out
of the bag ,oIerably zood sized chunk Of
candy, which he held IN the pair Of bis
right hand. The horse raffied bis delicate
app'-r lip over this lump Of caniy, waking
soberiy meanwhile at the young man, and
,lsen he took il between hi. teeth and ale il
" III enjoy ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07

A JOURNAL reporter on Saturday saw a
long list Of goods that had been stolen and
were TO be returned TO the owner and the
matter settled without resort TO the courts
Detective True, with the assistance OF
Deputy Sheriff Morse have arranged the
recovery of the goods very quietly. These
goods were found here in Augusta IN
opened. 1t appears that the arrest of
Frank ID. Mccarthy, a salesman 10 the en-
ploy of the Atkinson Furnishing Co. OF
Portland, for stealing goods from the store
was brought sbou, by information given by
another clerk IN the establishment. The
latter was detected in one Of the most ex-
teusive r0bberies of the kind ever com
mi,ted in Maine, having stolen from the
compAny's store upwards of 200 articles
valued at $500, including a large assert
ment of shoes. hats and caps, umbrellas
four overcosts, half dozen suits of
clothes. etc. There are so many goods that
they are packed in two big cases and two
large ssunks which were filed. All these
the clerk shipped to Augusta evidently to
dispose of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07
PLAYED Detective Sur eess.aii,.

There is husband in tbs city that as
samed the role Of detective Saturday night
with the success of confirming bic snspi-
cions.
He had been suspicious Of bis worse half
AMI evidently determined 10 ascertain
whether he BE- the Only party in her asec-
tons Accordingly be hired room sa,nr
day night in certain hotel AMI ii proved
10 be room next one in which hi, wife
and male companions were to be found
later
4 scene followed the discovery, for the
~roDged husband gained entrance to the
room v here bis wife and companions were.
From what can be learned, kaleido-
SCOPE change took place in the room after
the husband entered. and the two men be
found there sought the cool air Of midni2h,
through the open vindo~. policeman
responded to the cali police, police. that
was made. and the officer of the Law staid
bg until the worse half was in readiness to
part. when she was delivered into the
custody of her detective husband who
marched her home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07

Those who heard the whistle on Mr.. J
\. Proctors Yacht Isis of Richmond, which
w.. here Wednesday anil Thursday. and
h.so remember the whistle on Doughty :
huildn = the night Of the Democratic cele-
bra.iun last fall vill fnd a good descrip
ton Of both in the follow ing from the
Bp0,hbay Register, which vas describing
Mr. Proctor. boat It frs, starts up into
the AIR spout 1000 feet, then takes zig, gag
run to the Gait stream, shoots up to the
North Pole, bounds OFF and strikes Pixies
PAX. then circles around Cape Horn and
the ?, turns to the starting point. It starts
in at los G ani plays havoc with the scale
- high & ami IS one man expresses ii. II
sounds Ike the wall of lost soul.
There are four systems now IN force for
the grant Of patent /. the American, in
- hich the patents "a granted after rigid e1-
animation into novelty. 2, the British, IN
which the invention i advertised and the
grant il subject TO opposition 3, the Ger
man, which ia sort Of compromise be
tween the American and British, involving
both an exsmina' and an appeal to op
position. AMI t. the French, which involves
neither an examination nor public opposi-
lion. hut is registration merely. All the
patent laws of the world can be included in
some one of these systems or partake of
their features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07

A esssess4.ion Heard ca a Car and Veil
merised hsbsks-


How rSIieulaus irritation flowers do look
compared with ne sS'rions pfaiuct OF ma
ture = she sIcizined. toying With lovely
rose ssi calling bis attention TO the hat Of
ii,sIe giri ias' opposite IL the electric car.
The Little gin overheard the comment
and ioossd up and b'nssea a. very young
girls vii blash.
Il 3oa't kno~, ssif he, fsisssly some
- nits'iois are very eic'e' if'ohsh
dopt ksow much about sfieh things
TIE ziri looked pleased
Angbody conid tell with half an eye.
hi. sifs vent on, that those daisies are a
franh Who ever sax daisies ike those ="
The little giri looked indignant Bat
.srns <on,en gnore The fact that ehil!rsn
have feelings Tins Noman was one Of
hat .or,.
Real art (. conventional. you know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07

Those who have old clothes 10 dispose of
look for the annual and occasionally the
semi annual appearance in this city OF a
Portland man by the name of Patrick Wing
Mr.. Wing ~as badly injured in an accident
at wa,erville qnite a number of years ago.
Not. however. daunted by his injuries, he
and his pife have kept the wolf from the
door By collecting and repairing Old clothes.
He j.. familiar figure with the railroad
men here. He and his wife are on th,ir
pilgrimage here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07
JOURNAL al" BOZ
COUPONs.A
Afine Library May be SecjI
for Only a Penny a Day.
u0ou VuI Vi 6dl VlIoI GuU Il
Bow Il Is Done. |
Full Instructions for All "
Wish to Secure Fine Sta
ard Works At . Merely Nd
inal Price

One cent day. Thai 10 a very small sau
Yet II properly applied. one esat day win 1
reader Of the Daily kepneb-e JOURNAL 10 .
works veil printed and handsomely bouaf
IL no one but can stisfd u and when the q
iunity Is prssrnted as II 10 nov by the JoU4
10 obtain good book. for this merely nomiaal I
there should be no hesitsncy 10 -
ing II. The JOURNAL BOOK Coupon n =
cd In this Issue. Fourteen Of thess e0S;
numbered con-ecutively. mailed TO. or p1esGl
~ili eniitle the holder TO seIrel
works purchased to be distributed among u
must 10 all ossss. BE- accompanied by su0(
-ssmp.. cts, TO pay postage. u 10 not neceG
70 begin with coupon No !. Begin with sny Z
Der and fourteen coupons oisecutively Bua1|
there from viii do. When you have fous(
come to the Once and get your boot but a.
stJp 81 ihs'. ssye up fourteen more and RI
Otter book and keep on while this oaeT lasfs.
JouRsAL readers ever where are entific1 y
Offer. u any reader cannot easily reach N -
where books are TO be- had. seBd In the 60
with fifteen cents and eight cents sddisisal
postage, as,d the book viii be mailed.
All who usni these books shosid order ~
PER a. once. They will not only get thu boo1l
The best daily Beuspapsr IN the State. =
reader who saves tine c6spons 10 eutttls1 y 3
book svery fourteen days andev ~ eoo11(
named on the coupon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
sores. letter. Chsppei Hands, Chilolains,
Corn-, and all Skin Erup''ons, and posi'
lively cures Piles, or no pay required II
- guarant' el to give perfect Subtraction
OF MONEY refunded. Price % cent. pei
box. For sale by " A. Erskint, Gardiner
iul, 2t-od& folrul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07

A canoe party of TX canoes and i per
son. went down the lake Sunday from
hammond to Gen. ]. T. Richards cottage
They returned in the early evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07

lF lsbFN'f'i''1 +ff.|'NF t-iA'>
claimed the soman.
Personals.
viii Miller vas at Ocean Point over
SUNDAY
Mrs. Eugene Neal of Dakota is visiting
IN ,h- city.
Mp. M.lbken of Richmond vas IN the
city saturday.
Hon omar Clark Of Csratunk wa. in
.he c.ty SATURDAY.
Thos leigh. IT. Esq, went to Old
0rchari SATURDAY.
senator A. VI. Spear Of Gardiner was in
thp city Saturday.
= e. whitehou.e Of Topshsm WAS at the
Cony House Saturday.
N.. Matte Perry Of Holyoke Mass, !.
visiting Augusta friends.
Frank Martin left Saturday for Boston
ON 4 vacation Of two weeks.
Mr.. Arthur Libbey of thi. city, i. visi-
ting her old home n Bangor.
Gen d Anderson Of the National
Home vas in the city Saturday.
Ms. Gertie Horne of Viekerys left Sat
HfiAy f'f t"o Nr'N' '"eh'''"
Miss t,ertIe Black,nzton and mother are
spending ''' week III ''o' Aianu
VIM NJ Butterfeld and Mrs. Butter
nsi ~ hAheheS'fr' y. IL were NJ ho'e'
NORTH sunday
Ihhi'r"' > "'''h' WHO mas ''se'' mere
s' 'n' OIL home Tor several works r''nrn''
to Bate sunday
Ms p IL "''Ker N'-"'e' '''' So''e"
S'li'"4 '' Wy ana WIS "'' oman VI
T"'i.'n II '''' week
'f an MS ''' - we '"'''' -
yarmouth 0Nhha} ny 'nV '''''e "''''''
OF Mrs i+A'hrii '''''
'"i . W "''e' ''"''' '"r Wv or"
tA'' MONTH lie sP'h' VIZ '''' H''ee Ne'N'
7'H h'' fanny IN 'Ni' 'i'1'
I'''tH' ''t' samson ana fanny Ne''' W
ian ''.' '''''''''' "''''' ''''''''"
f'n"o~' over '''' : '''''N
"''''f 81 ''A' N'' ~ $3.50" ~ '''''
'"' ''''
."'..,,:I,,..
-,.A
,....,....7..
~. Ct.
''' ''' "'''' ""
"''N ~ 'f''' ''''"H
, ''''"'! N'''"t ""-"'''' =
p'''' '' '' u f'''''A'e ''' ''' P''''''
deputy 'H''I'' 81 '"' p'f' u '''''"''
say "' - '''''" ''"'"'''
'''A T. A''f> Oh n''''" v" ID '"'
Su't' House saturday. lie ana M
Ths1r' i'liel 'h' party stofrl"g a; Fred
+. Bsant. c..t'ase. Co.bo.seccontec lake,
S,,o.l., .e,..-,.,.,
Register If Decd, Geo. x. Smith and
VII. returned l,.t .c,k from Fryebarg
~h,rr tA,, passed their vacation Last
Thur.la. they ~,at to the top of kesr-
sars, ant were r.p,ll ~ the fine view af-
foried
Ms ! white and fonr children of
P,pp,rril. Mass AMI Miss Grace Foster
IT Columbus. . arrived SATURDAY on a
,l,tt9tA ! " W,Irh's Ttey will
.pen tie greater part of this month a, the
WEIGH eott.e.. 60 bosseecoutee lake.
Mr.. " II KelI and Harry W. Reid and
wifs. sen, TO Cobbo.ssecontes lake Sat-
uriay afternoon. where they will spen'
Sunday Al Mr. Re'i's cottage hi"in >
Rf'd 'f hos'on Who has been spen ing rvs
vacation az hi fathers cotttgei returns 10
Re.to7 TO-DAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07

Bass are said 10 be biting extremely well
NV At Cobbosseecontee They have oeeh
r;.irg well to flies for the past few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07
a9le0.


y ,,Isud IaIy n. Catherine. daughter Of John
s,d ,-.fh m. Murray aged n y'ss sad .. dsN-,
-, Nfays-t fftfsnt dsangutrr - ioais anu MIN
~. N h lea. sxe.i months sud p dag.
sai,n1uth-Iniy N Capt Albert 7. Bibher,a-ed
90 s.,sr~ ant : sasnfits -. =
,,..dfor,ls-AEg I, Mrs A1g Eieaner, aged w.
years
KNOX.
..,.,h Ihoma.tsa-.Juiy =, Eliks : idew o.
,h,s,s. ", utvorth, aged 6 years, 9 months sn'i
10 dsy Va =, IT, and
RnekIsnd-Jaly y. John l.. sou % W m AND
- nnie Is daughter OF Vim. :. and jeanne Is
l.op,-,lulv u Ina Bills. aged aboui y years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07
spsiiaI ADVERTISEMENTS.


small advert II zaeUss pos eNese&ta< fear ssass
sths-,v words ~. eass< sss< stsa@ 81 WA>s
III, Fsx S4.iss To Lsr fsaSr, Sc, i'll % sasertesi
NO times fcs IS eea.stAts, tisess II c~as. and
ase weeA far - eee.s. slSaace payaeas-
In sersiins BY mail ,esI;s 81 postage stamps
~ postage stamps sasa II re masss viii. asSses. a.
the charges arc los. ssa al to ossn aeceapfs fer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07
Marriieo.
kENNtBEt

Arrusta-aug 5. h. Rs C. :. Cumming.
Lujh : Bnti'r and Miss HATTIE ~ sm""' "o'"
Of He5dAeid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07
CITY OF AUGUSTA.
Collectors Notice.

Notice il hereby given that the taxes asse sod on
tn. polls and estates of Ehe city of Augusta for the
year sg3 comm ted to j. full-t. & Collector
Of al, city on the 24th day Of June lsgs That by
a.yute of the City Council of said eitv. said taxes
sre due and psvahle 70 said Collector on the 18th
day OF septemhe-. isp3- and that an abatement or
discoant Of sIx per cent will be allowed On all
.axez assrssei for the year is.ia, which shall he
oluntariy paid to said Collector on or before the
nth dsy of August ls and interest a W be added
TO sill OF said taxes remaining unpaid september
18TH. lsl3, from that date.
J. T. FULLER. Collector.
Augusta July :, lsss. ulylcdtd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07

SAL oosntiss room OF at asy Of ths sea1s1 =
cies. 2
The beahs ase POI for sale and vii oaiy - r
out 10 holders Of courpss. Ths Itst psloee6 =
books. Owing 70 iaet Of spsoe H. ~ 80
pubiished In cur daify on Mosdays eu1y.1
fa ordering by mssl evsyd beeee' dAegl15
named. unless roe are viliiaH 70 ya1t ooe0
exhausted nnmbers can BE- soDpeee1.
JOURNAL patrons can seeafe thooo ooo9o 81
JOURxaL ccobtinG room.
Our readers can sse saaples o. 49, Veg1I
any time By calling II Any ons Of ~ aboye -
places. 0rdsys ~ escks y b ssat eyna0 -
Dun1uss ; 1EypI
Aa0usoA -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-07

Our fsIsnds will please sosvsod
bov that under no con0ldos01ol
will an exchange - eoolEo
permitted aftoV any beck ho0 /
the once. u 10 not the pvspooo
this once to Institute . olsovla1oI
library.