davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-05
FIREMEN KEPT BUSY.

Two Brisk Dlazes in the New York Dry
Goods District.
\ New York. Dec. 4.-Two fires in the
dry goods district kept the firemen busy
or several hours tonight. The first fire
occurred in the six-story brick building,
No. AZ Broadway, and caused loss ol
1925, 900. This fire had hardly been ex-
tinguished when flames were discovered
in the building at Nos. 315 and 3l7
Spring street. The flames were in the
rooms of NJ. Hermann. damaged 500, 600.
The Estimated individual losses are {:
Steiner, Davidson & Co.. SIS. 600; Moch
& Co., $4,000; L. Simons. 4O,O0O;
Henry ]. Solomon, $4,000; building
owned by the Mahoney estate, $40, 600.
The herald., 1894-12-05
rRANsooNrIsEx TAI ROADS.

SONS Talk OF RaistDe Passenger Rates
to the Coagt.
Chicago, DEC. 4.-The general meet.
ing of all the western lines again ad.
journed this morning to permit the
transcon tinental lines to take up the day
with an effort to settle their differences.
The latter roads were in session all day
and finally adjourned until tomorrow.
Most of the time wasstaken up with q
discussion over the regular trip rates
from the Missouri river to the coast,
the proposition at the close OF the meet
ing being to advance the rates $25. No
action wac taken on the proposition.
The transcon.inental lines expect to get
together tomorrow. and the general
meeting will be called as soon as they
are through.
The transcontinental lines are meet.
ing with ouble in their efforts to get
together, and to make ths matter worse
there ssems to be a disposition on the
part of some Of the lines to ignore the
agreement into which the lines entered
last week to abolish the payment of
commissions. 1t is declared that com.
missions are being paid on the streets OF
San Francisco just as they were
before the agree ments were made.
1t is also said the agents of
the Missouri Pacific at Omaha
have men paying commissions, and W hen
called to account have said they were
ignorant that an agreement had been
formed. Ii this sort of thing continues
for any length of time there will be no
association formed at all and the con-
dtion OF passenger rates in all the west.
ern territory will be in state of chaos.
The meeting of tho passenger depart
ment of the Central Traffic association
which was to have been held in New
York has been postponed until Dece M
Der 9Th and will be held in Chicago.
The herald., 1894-12-05
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Correspondence on Hawaiian and Blue.
fields Incidents Called For.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The senate wag
in session for only half an hour today
as the leaders of the majority desired to
caucus on the general order of business
before proceeding with the business it
sell. There was time enough, however.
for Lodge, Massachusetts, to have pass-
ed two resolutions for information which
promise to bring the Hawaiian and
Bluefelds incidents before congress for
comment and criticism.
There was the usual deluge Of bills
The herald., 1894-12-05
Footbnll Prohibited.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The pr esident
and directors OF GEORGETOWN college have
issued a regulation adopted in faculty
meeting on December 1st, prohibiting
the students from playing football with
teams, whether collegiate or otherwise,
from outside the college, until the char
acter aud rules OF the game shall have
been radically modified so as to pre-
clude, with reasonable certainty. all
danger of serious casualties.
The herald., 1894-12-05
A Raoaiyar Wantad.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Mary J. Lamb, who
obtained judgment against the Great
Western Manufacturing company in the
federal court Saturday last, made ap-
plication today in the United States cir
cult court for the appointment of re.
ceiver to take charge OF the affairs Of this
company. Mrs. Lamb, in her applica-
ton. alleges that the company has as.
signed and transferred all OF its proper
ty in this and adjoining states in order
to protect itself. No time was set for
the hearing of the application.
The herald., 1894-12-05
LOCAL-prr

LoCAL-Proceedings Of the police commits
sion. "A trotting dogs owner wants a race
with horse. Proceedings of the city
council; date Of the bond election set ..
Attorney Mcfarland on the clty's water
Fights. Observer Franklin says we may
have rain. The chess tournament at the
Athletic club. Historical society elects
board of directors; Mr.. Barrow's paper on the
old court house. "A reception to Mrs. Day,
wife of the pastor of the First COngrega-
tional church....N. 7. Blair arrested ON the
charge OF attempting to vote illegally 80
Champion Bicylist John S. Prince chal-
lengss Champion Schock L. Simmer, o
grocer, robbed in his store. William T.
Settles arrested on charge of numbering
John Hawkins; Heeley and Teele said to be
impli Gated.
The herald., 1894-12-05
sookmakor sledk.r Arrested,

NEW York, Dec. Aeon Sledker,
the book maker who made winter book
on the Brooklyn handicap, and who.
when he saw DR.. Rice coming in first,
disappeared, leaving many Victims be-
hind him, was arrested here tonight.
He stood to lose 100000 on the race.
It was supposed he was in Canada.
The herald., 1894-12-05
A Chess Match.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-News reached
this oity today that the wellknown
chess player A. A. Ettinger and the Gu
ban expert, A. G. Vasquez, are ct pres
ent engaged in q matcn. On November
2Sth the score was: Vasqusz. 8; Et-
finger, 2; drawn, l.
The herald., 1894-12-05
Fighting In Africe. ,

ZANZIBAR, Dec. 4.--Letters from Mem
go, capital OF Uganda. over which Great
Britain has formally assumed protec.
torate, report severe fighting in the dis
irict of Uniora. portion of which was
to be included in the Uganda territory.
The letters cay King Ksbefega attacked
the British fort at HoiMs. The kings
forces were repueed with the loss OF
many killed and wounded, including q
number of chieis.
The herald., 1894-12-05
a Drawback on Lead Or...

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Senator Vest
today introduced bill providing for the
payment OF draw back by the govern
ment to importers of lead ores W no,
after refining the ores, have exported
the product, the amount of the draw
back being equal to tine amount paid on
the ORE less per cent.
The herald., 1894-12-05
POINTERS FOR TO-DAY.

BURBANK THEATER-The Operator.
IMPERIAL-Vaudevill
PAvILIoN-International exposition.
The herald., 1894-12-05
A Democratic Overthrow.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 4.-The elec.
ton in this city today resulted in q
complete overthrow of the Democratic
party. The tax collector WAS tho only
Democrat elected.
The herald., 1894-12-05
A Noted Outlaw.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dsc. Aim Morri-
son, the noted outlaw. who dynamited
his way out OF the Pratt mines prison
recently, was ehot and mortalIy wound
cd by deputy sheriff while reels ting
arrest today.
The herald., 1894-12-05
NEIGHBORlNG PLACES.

PAsADENA-Mr. Brockway slaps at the char
ter.
PoMoNA-That paving. Real estate active.
SANTA ANA-City trustees meeting.
SANTA MoNICA-Municipal affairs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of takes.
The herald., 1894-12-05
r,.bt,n- prob,b,t,d ,o J.ck.onv,,Io

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 4.-The city
council this afternoon repealed the or-
dinance permitting prize fights to take
place in Jacksonville. This indicates
that the ett-Fitzsimmons nor any
other fight will take place in Jackson
Vile for O long time to come.
The herald., 1894-12-05

The drug combine busted" by OF
& Vaughn. Drugs at eastern pricee.
Ayers. joys and Hoods sarsaparilla,
Is cts; Paine's Celery Compound. 75c;
Syrup OF figs. 35 cts.
The herald., 1894-12-05
The rexns Drourht BROKEN,

DALLAS, Tex. Dec. 1.-The drought
which has prevailed for three months
was broken by heavy rain today which
greatly benefited fall sown crops.
The herald., 1894-12-05
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-Congr proceed
ings.. Prospects for peace in the Orient
waning. London murder mystery ...
''Governor" Kolb's message. Change of
administration in South Carolina. Pacific
coast happenings. :. General news CLEAN
ings.
The herald., 1894-12-05

Wickstrom & Person, tailors. Fit
workmanship and goods guaranteed
first-clsss; prices moderate. Room l,
l201s 8. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-12-05

Order your suit early. III. A. Gstz ia
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. 112 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-12-05

Babies cry for Castoria. 25 cents q
bottle at Off & vaughn's, corner Fourth
and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-12-05

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Nlidwinter Fair San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-12-05

Hollenback Hotel Cafe, 2I4 Second
street. Oysters Soc sdozan. any style.
The herald., 1894-12-05

Tangerins oranges At AIthouse Bros
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25
sorres or psssoIursov

NoTftk Is HERksx 9iNES THAT TME
AZ ~ ssaffnsfsAtn e4zsssssEz 81 tee4i L. kteFs
kssS 5sAN - d keAth. t1sne esssaass assasr e .
tsEa Asna 81 KFeFs 4 ksstA. aseA sssrss. AAs
tsss SsasSsss9 - q lie las eay u MAJ. xosA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

DRO8IvKR'e sALE-UNDHR AND BY vIR-
~ tue Of . oooeoo ~ H. supoSioe court q the
:isss e ws,.s.Sso. e, sss ssa.y e 1' ns Il
=. ncnullsn = plaiatifaad the Ballard Electric
Light cenyaay, 9 cospssasisa. = defsadaat sad
Nosiee i Hsrssv sivSn sSss % Nenday. the
irens sntEapes = tAS espaeil ehAnhsf. Murphy
M:s r. & as 81 e 1 n:s 4 ~, g. i: ..g
,;s lshs cs.ss.Z: w ssl = public AUG.
ss g. ssS e
Ppisss q q ssilsS EissSie nsss co.p Any.
One dynans q any lanps, mers q isss. Of
two sheusa.d candle povsr each; one Atlas en-
lsys ssa s:,sias a.d Axsulss aa6 .ppIi.se:.
miles Of 40 wire stzstohsd upon poles ana
appsrssiains; thirsy-six sfc Tampa. 8 GUAM
sishsssn sviasins hscss Win pulieys,
etc. Also that certain franoAiss srantad to ssid
Bsllard Electric Light cempaay By Jkdinancs
S ~ o 81 .Sss Ia ssa .sss :,c r 3
Company conducted tts businesa All Of said
Esopsssy e nex icesss1 n he cls, g Ballard.
) Of washinston u and iss tAs county Of King
Probate department.
In the matter u the estate Of Hall Davis. DE-
ceased No 1877.
Nstics u hereby given By the undersigned,
exeoutrtx Of the estate Of Hal: Davis. de-
eeased, 70 the croditorp Of the aaid Hall Davis
and eli pexoono having claims against said de-
ceased. 10 present their claims a. required By
Law, with the necsssary vouehers, within one
year after the date OF this notice % the said e.
eeutrix q room No. II Dexter Horton ca hank
building, Seattle. King county, wash, the saus
Ds.. re pl.cs tor The sfsnsass1ca q nc su'
Executrfx 81 the sstass Of Hall Davis. deceased.
EDwARD vos TonRI. Attorney for Exscutfix.
Dated April -. 1894
First publication. April %. 1894
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIE STATE
L Of Washtngtan for King county.
Fort Crescent Mil Company, . corporatsea.
plaintiff. ~ Pacific Manufacturing Com.
pany. corporation. deiendanl No 1871
Notes - creditors.
Notice - hereby given that pussuaut to IN
order Of the judge Of the above entitled court,
made In the above cause on the 18th day 81 May.
1894, all OF the creditors OF the defendant. The
Pacine Manufacturing Company. are hereby re-
demands against the said defendant, aud pre-
sent the same 70 the undessisned, Christ Kupp-
Ter. heretofore appointed, By order ef tbs above
entitled court In the shove cause, receiver o.
the defendant ct TIE once Of L. H. wheeler II.
tornsy, Ut rooms g and 50 sullivan block. iu the
city Of seattle, In the county Of King. il shs
state Of Washington, on OF before the 18th day
Of June, iteA CHRIST KUPPLER.
Receiver Of defendant, Pscinc Manufacturing
Dated Sae e:.'sl.. w..a-. May -. 1904
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25
rSsIsrsKs Asp eexrm.croxs

Gan FRANCISCO baspssE CaaFA>Y-EN.
- s1aeess xaa rsssssafte-.. bsslre saass1ax
Sre2g3ax. akFs-as sn psssveEsea1s ana general
eoausstzss. 49, ssAss-s Aaxsoaas RanA es.lsAns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

NOTICE 70 sT0cxH0LDEHs
NoTICE-THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
Az ing OF the stool holders Of the Pesrsail MIN
lug Company will b held Ct the once of the
company. room 60 Bailey building Seattle
Wash, on Tuesday. Juno 5. 1884, at 80 n IA.
J. y. wlLMANs. secretary.
Dated May 70. 1904
NOTiCE-THE REGULAR ANNUAL. MEET
Az ms OF the stock dora OF the Blswett Gold
Mining Company will bs neid az the once OF the
company. room Go Bailey building seattle.
Wash. on Tuesday. June s. 1894. at d m
]. NJ Williams. Secretary.
NoTfCE-THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
~ lug 81 the stock holders Of the Golden Cord
Mining Company will be held a. the once of The
company. room een Bailey huiiding, seattle.
Wash.. on Tuesday. June J, 1894, az % u m
]. NJ Williams. seerstary.
Dated Mar =. 1894
N0TIcE-THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
Az ing OF the stock holders OF the WImans Min
lag Company will b held ut The ots!ce OF ths
co@ psny. room Go RAiicy building, Seattle
wasa-. on Tuesday. June s. 1894. ., > m
NJ WiLMANs. Secretary
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING or THE RAINY
~ Mining NosnnAny--Nossce il hereby rayen
that the rsgnisr annual meeting OF the stock
heldsrs OF the kaiuy Mining Company viii BE-
held At the Rainier hotel. seattle, " ~ hlnRtoa
ct o'clock n ~. on the ssh day Of June issS
transfer books viii be esosed IRON Nav asn unsii
June 9Th FRANK II. ROBINSON.
Everett. WISH. Nay "a isa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

PERSONAL.
Eyok rHE PROMOTION OF 1rsflCE~At~
II sxsatsr puzusd. EsaasNsF OF Tbs ladies' hss-
siers Aad auiss wear department IN Mas fsaegall
a routnSfeA's ssers. 10 charged With sat~ssss-
Hasns "a Nay The tssty Who exchanged lsr~
ssy underwear. siss No tor No 4 aaa fssscs
~hs snsse purchases in thai department hs.
s~sss y m aad p m can faraisa tsess "a
establish bis ianoesaea Trial nsxi rHes4sy
Please AMI nasass and addresses Immediately
60 = v tsais. Halter hDii3lne
IssAk AroeEiON-~A BABY 6iRia CALL or
ssarsss Ma NaFtsil. s1T M>s.oa street
nR X HitIiARp. DENTIST. WILL nE ~
- hss efsce. Foam ~ Hus yoks haora on ezfar~
dsy. NAY n ans rssaain sAFse wssk&
IssR rkfCES. fERNs AND oTHFR sAsIfC-
ussss eeorsyninx Nosshsrn Pacific rs5srsssa
lsasss srplY e. c<srss. Atm & ssssssnsssa szs
esesEsd stsess. seattle AssA
DERSoS AIF~sroP IL AT SECOND AM
Vasyefssst ami see sse macss csasa pssss house
tarnssalrs sesscttshrseat Ia tAs Aaxth seas. set
Fsicss FsessoFses. Nsssaa A IgaroA l4ls N Is
seeeat ssss~s. eexaes UaEssrssU
FISHING TACkLE-,,isS,ks m. a.
lssess xsssas ass lowest yxis~A wkltaa HART
wNEs tSHrAas. lis saansFasFcsst ssSvS1
DfA NnS-iARGE STOCK. EsYGsST As
AaNVc ssssrzsas Water q Aszpsr. $50
ssas sRa Mxssea esrwsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25

hsfx Mar - ana ~. szaaaxss n2s written 20 says
" > Soasss We pssaS taaer. Asre ga THAI data
We Esxe arranged VIA Ne hssFy 10 iscn.s
hesS. @s 10 recsAasssadea b, TIE ses2sax pssns
asaassesazsss. assa tAe local lssessrs sg sssssse
tSAss esssfs vtia asnisr Hxrper. Rarks
h2ti3inE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-25


DrEfSe and CLEANING.
4 TIAts FRENCH CLEANING AND DYEHSf
hAerks ia froat street pry cleaning sns-
elaIty.
CAV FRANCISCO STEAM nYElSG AxD
- Cleaning Nof.s, teas e-b Second sfreet
Practical and tsaey cleaners aud dyers OF ladies'
and gents a4atniux,
NEATTIE CLEANING AND Dying WORKS
- osneee, 81 Bailey balicins. r. q Boz isza
"oFk eAassd Tor sad delivered
w ANDERSON. DYER AND CLEANER OF
ssaasa and gsnss eiothiug. Fafth aud
DKESSNAKTVg.
l AbIks. BRING 6oons CUT MAKE YOUR
- dresses. with ~ without ssama. thsups.a
seenone faiso< school. - Dousaift nusidsn~
Ill c@noa4 Kisvssor
NsssA> SokDTUNpS. FASHIONABLE
~ atessHskfar. Asa PIxs sfreas
EDcfArTosAE
THk SEATTLE SHORTHAND INSTITUTE
. ore dental nloe8
paw tss LESSONS IN rEuaGoSsY, xaTrTg.
4atses. t4saa. tsFeeS- Eaxlssn, on frax An
sssss&s ~ ssveass asrssk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-05
Main. Farming Notes.

Henry billing, one of Easton's progress
siye farmers, raised 1910 barrels of pota-
toes, cut 100 tons of hay, and raised 1000
bushels of grain.
Barnard Ingraham of Rockland. gath.
cred seven pumpkins from one vine recent
". The aggregate weight of those pump
kins was PIG pounds.
Nathan Sanborn of Baldwin has 1900 tur.
KEYS and so geese which he lately pur-
chased in Canada and which he is fattenine
for the Thanksgiving aud Christmas trade
f. II. Davis of Madison raised pump.
kin in his garden this year that weighed 50
hounds and sirted feet inches. This
seed never broke the ground until the last
day of June.
&c. Gee of Dexter raised l40 bushels
of merchantatle onion. this year, beside.
about thirty bushels of scullions and small
ones. The amount of ground necessary t.
grow this crop was only three-eighths of an
acre.
Chester A. Hayes of North Berwick ha.
beaten the record in that section in his
clrn crop, planted May 30 and gathered
upon the ground Sept. 2. Gin order to save
the ensilsge.) He measured 250 bustel.
ears grown on acres and 10 rods, and 81
most wholly of length from lotto Is inches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-05
Somerset Pomona Grange.

The next regular meeting of Somerset
County Pomona Grange, No. 6, will be with
Pittsfeld Grange No. l02, at Pittsfeld, Tues.
day, November Is at 10 A. NJ. Progrs mme
as follows: Opening ceremonies; song by
the choir; address of welcome, Bro. Ora,
mel Murry; response, Bro. S. II.
Goodwin; song by the choir; select
reading, Sisters Ruby Patten and Ella
Varney; song by the choir; declama-
ton. Bro. Chester Frost; poem, Sister EN-
ms johnson; song, Sister Ethel F. Hum
phrey; dialogue, eight characters; instru-
mental music, Sister Eva Thomas; five
minute speech, Bro. G. W. PAtten; re-
marks for the good of the order by sisters
Julia Dipgley, N. B. Turner and N. FL.
Vining; song, Sister McCabe. Question,
What are the greatest dangers that threat,
en- our nation at the present timer To open
the question. j. 2. Longley, Alonzo Smith
and M. L. Merrill. Song by the choir.
Closing ceremonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-05
Topics for Grange Meetings.

The following topics for November
grange meetings have been arranged by
Alpha Messer, National Grange lecturer:
Discussion of the "speci1c objects" of
the declaration of purposes, 7. of IL.
What are the two leading features of the
grange? :.
The origin of Thanksgiving and how it
was observed in colonial days.
Our experiences and mistakes in farming
during the past season.
Fancy cooking with samples; exchange
of recipes.
How can we market our farm produce to
the best advantage!
The inconvenience and privations OF
pioneer life.
Is there any especial" work for men and
women in the grange!
The most profitable and the most unpro-
fitable farm crop we have raised during the
season. Every farmer to give an answer,
with reasons.
The influence of the grange in making
farming more popular among farmers.
Should the grange always be conducted
in accordance with parliamentary law and
usage?
Can farmers afford the Tina and expense
to attend political conventions?
What has the grange accomplished in
state legislation?
What has the grange accomplished in
national legislation?
How can farmers best secure the enact
ment of such legislation as is needed fol
the protection of their interests?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-05

NY friend Brown, who goes into society
as she exists says he is acquainted with a
man who keeps n box of cigars for his
friends, and nearly every cigar in the box
is different from all the rest. The man
doesn't smoke himself. For long time
my friend Brown was good bit puzzled
TO account for this curious combination OF
the weed and once asked the society man
about it, but beyond a meaning smile he
got no answer. Having discovered the
source of that apparently inexhaustible
supply of queer cigars at last, my frien'l
Brown fastened to relieve my anxiety 81
that might toll the rest of the world.
"You Sec" says my friend Brown, "he
doesn't smoke Well, when he is Offered. a
cigar, don't you know, he takes it. Seer
When he is out to dinner, you know, he
takes "A cigar every time the box is passed,
dye understand, and, by Jove, sometimes
two or three, you know He manages this
way to worry along on SEQ, 900 year-oh,
vaas, by Jovc, it's SO internally mean, you
knowl And when you smoke his con
founded cigars picked up that way, you
know, you really don't know. you know,
what you're getting. See?'
And my friend Brown grew quite indlg-
nant about it and thinks it ought to be
EXPOSED, so expose it, This thing OF be-
ing expected to smoke the flag end of other
peoples dinners is social outrage
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-05
A Great Battle

is continually going on in the human 81 stem
The demon of impure blood strives to gain
victory over the constitution, to ruin health
to drag victims to the grave Hood's Sar
ssparills is the weapon with which to de
fepd ones self, drive the desperate enem,
from the field, and restore bodily health fo
many years.
Hoods pills cure nausea, sickness, ind;
pestion and biliousness. 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-05
A Colossal Harp.

The largest harp ever made, so for as Is
known, was that invented and construct
ed BIZ NJ Veritan, provost OF Burkli, near
Rosle 1t was known as the gigantic me-
neurological H,olinn harp. 1t was 32o feet
in length and was erected in the garden OF
it's inventor il, 1877. This harp consisted
of Is iron wires, $50 feet in length,
stretched bet,seen two poles. The wires
were from two to three inches apart, the
largest being one sixth of an inch in thick
ness and the smallest one twelfth OF an
inch. They were placed in the direction OF
north and south and inclined in such q
manner as to form an angle of from ~ TO
30 degrees WITH the horizon, being stretch,
cd by means of rollers properly disposed
for tho purpose. Whenever the weather
changed, the wires sounded with such
londnoss that st was impossible to go on
with a concert in the house. The SOUND
sometimes rep resented the kissing noise OF
water in rapid ebullition, sometimes thai
of a harmonic on and sometimes that OF
distant chinns or an organ -brooklyh
EaplC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-05
8orn
~


FRANKLIN.
Farmington-Oc Oct. Is. 10 the wife of Mr.. j. l..
WEIGH, a sOn. A'
Wilton-Oct. 81. to the wife of Mr.. X. J. York,
daughter.
Deer Is'e-Oct. Is, to the wife of Mr.. Alvah +.
Conary, a son
Buck sport-Oct. Is, to the wife of Mr.. Arthur NJ
Houston, a daughter.
Tremont-Oct. 16 to the wife of Mr. James NJ.
Norwood, daughter; Oct II, to the wife of Mr..
Ed ward =. Squirting, son.
GouldsborO Oct. Is. to the wife of Mr.. Willard
l.. Tracy, "A son.
West Brooksvlle- 20, to the wife of Mr..
Henry Young, a son.
Bar Harbof-Oct. 10. to the wife of Mr.. G. {.
Linscott, daughter
Atlantic-Oct. %, to the wife OF Mr.. Waiter
Joyce, daughter.
Camden-Oct 10, to the wife of Mr.. S. V.
Blanchard a son.
Rockland-Oct. "A, to the wife of Mr.. VIM. 81.
Brewster. II daughter
LINCOLN.
Waldoboro-Oct. Is. 10 the wife of Mr.. BraiDerd
Winchenbach, son; Ost l3, to the vile of Mr..
Anthony Cashier daughter.
PIsCATAQUIS.
wellingt n-Oct. 90. to The wife of William
Allen, a son, 10 lbs.
SOMERSET.
West Athens-Oct. IS, TO the wife of John
Leavitt, daughter.
Embden-Oct Is, to the wife of N. Z. Topper,
a son.