davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16

In 1873 the Republicans achieved a
telling victory in the State by ~electing
Al A~ssemblymen and all the State
Senators except one. And they had all
the members Of Congress, barring one.
They carried the State by what was
considered a phenomenal majority in
those days. And 10, and behold the
following year-in 1S74-a Democratic
Governor, in the person of Joseph D,
Bedle, was elected by a majority '7ei
nearly $4,000 oyer George A. Halsey,
one of the hest and most popular Re.
publicans New Jersey has eve had.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16
ovEn ZINE couNrY IINE.

Leaves are being gathered at Vine
land for the manufacture of linoleum.
Coroner John Carey's dog was shot
while running a rabbit, by farmer An
thony Heitzelberger, near Bridgeport.
The Coroner valued the dog at $50, and
brought suit.
A strange freak of nature was born
to Mr.. Mrs. Frank Whitaker, living
near Falrton. 1t was a boy with two
tongues. The little fellow is bright
and active.
James KateJ, an employe of Cox
Brothers carriage factory, at pauls-
boro, met with a painful injury Tuesday
while at work by having his hand
caught iii a steam planer and badly
l~acerated.
Mayor Hendrickson, of Woodbury.,
will veto the ordinance recently passed
by Council granting the Camden, Glou
cester and Woodbury. Electric Railway
the privilege of extending their tracks
on Broad Street.
The citizens Of Mantua have COM
menced grading the road bed for The
extention of the Camden, Gloucester
and Woodbury. Electric Railway totliat
place. The distance is about three
miles and the company hope 10 have the
extension completed by Christmas.
The Gloucester County Board OF
Freeilolders have awarded the contract
for building a stone road from West
willie to Paulsboro, a distance 0f abuu,
six miles, TO b. i. s. j. NJ. Stanley, Of
Philadelphia, for IA cents pr square
yard. Tie road will cost about SIS, 600
Ground Was broken last Monday
morning for a new NJ. f. Church al
South Westville. The ground was The
gift Of s. A. Chew and Mrs. NJ. w
Chew. Mr.. Chew has been awarded
the contract for the erection Of tht
church, and work will be pushed for
ward rapidly. A good portion Of tht
cost of the new edifice has already beer
raised by subscription.
John Hoffman, of Billingsport wal
convicted in the U. 5. Court at Trenton
on Thursday Of selling beer without
license on the testimony of Brewer
Kohle who swore he sold the stuff t.
Hoffman as lager beer and not as NAL
tese. The penalty for Hoffman's of
fence is a fine of from 500 to $500, o.
Imprisonment from six months 10 twt
years. The jury recommends mercy.
Two weeks ago while in a discussion
Postmaster tanning, of Bridgeton, toli
William Dubois he would give him SlI
If he would keep quiet thirty minutes
Dubois sat down and kept quiet Will
others went on talking. When th'
half hour was up Dubois reminde'
tanning Of his bargain. He refused t
pay. Dubois has sued tanning AM
been awarded the full amonnt With cos
amounting to SIS. rs. Silence wa
golden.
In accordance with the law, GoveIno
Werts has appointed the following
State Senators to canvass the electio
returns OF last week: Maurice A
Rogers, Of Camden; Edward Q. Stokes
of Cumberland; George ". Ketehan
of Essex; Henry d. Winton, of Berger
William D. DAILY, of Hudson; Christi
pher q. Stats, of Warren. They vi
1 meet at the State House on Novembt
n II, with the Governor as presidir
sncer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16

The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
has given a stunning blow TO the A. L.
A. by deciding that nuns may teach
public schools in their religious garb.
To avert further trouble the priest says
that the nuns will not attempt to teach
in Gallatzin borough, near Pittsburg,
where the case started.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16
Grady's
Shoe


New and choice Footwear for
Gents, Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren at prices which will sur-3
prise you. E
We have Ladies' bright Dongt
COLA Shoes, button and lace, |w,
square and opera tipped pr
plain at $1.25; also large but
ton Shoes at $1.25.
A fine line in button and lace
square, opera and common
sense, tipped and plain, at ST. so.
A full assortment in the diff
ferent styles and widths in ma,
chine-sewed and Goodyear welt
Shoes at $500; also welted and
hand-sewed Shoes at S2.50S
$500 and up.
In Misses Shoes we can give
you a nice spring heel Shoe,
with patent leather tips at 30
cents worth $1,00.
A full assortment at $1.00d
$l.25 and up. S'
Misses fine lace Shoes Ii
$1.25 and $l.50.
Also Misses pebble school
Shoes.
Children's fine and heavy
Dongola Shoes in spring heel
and tips, sizes 8 to IL, at Is
cents, $1.00 and up.
Children's Shoes, sizes 5 to
8, in spring heel and tip at Is
cents, rs cents and up.
A large assortment OF infants
Shoes in all styles and widths;
also infants fancy Shoes.
We carry a full line Of Mems
and Boys Boots; Boys Boots
at $l.25; Mems at $3.50, $500
and up to $500. Mems fine
calf skin hand-sewed Boots.
Mems fine Dress Shoes and
Working Shoes at 81 25, Sl.5O
and up to $500.
A full assortment Of hobnails,
Brogans and Motorman's Shoes.
A full line of Boys and
!. Youths Shoes at $100, S1.25
and up.
Youths fine Kangaroo Shoes
at SIPS.
Our stock of Rubber goods is
com plete. Mems, Womens
Boys and Girls Gum Boots
Rubbers and Arctics.
Also Wool-lined Shoes and
Overgaiters.
We are also headquarters fol
Ladies' and Misses White Slip,
pers and Oxfords.
Call and be convinced.
/ GRADY'S,
800 King ST.,
Wilmington, Delaware
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16

Republican authorities differ. The
State Gazette, the leading Republican
paper in the State, last week in speak
ing of the legislation needed said: "a
pledge has been given to the country
people that the new Township School
law will be modified or repealed, and it
should be one of the first acts of the
new legislative body to keep that prom.
ise.D
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16

The situation in Camden county is re-
markable. Although the Republican
party has a plurality of over 1000. it
only received about so votes more than
it got last year when its plurality was
less than 1000. With all its immense
plurality it received less than fifty per
cent. of the registered vote. The
Democrats stayed at home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16

Wilcox, the Populist candidate for
Congress, received 1889 votes in Cum
berland county and Gilbert the Prohi'
bition candidate only $50. The Popu-
lists seems to have hurt the Democrats
more than the Republicans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16

Many Democrats would like to know
what is the matter with Pittsgrove. In
1890 she gave 1876 majority for the
Democratic candidate for Assembly, in
1891, 1856 majority; in 1892, 1877; in 1893,
100; and this year 100. Jewrusalem!
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16

If woman's suffrage means prohibi'
ton the vote in Colorado should soon
prove it. j. s. Clarkscn thinks it
means more Republican votes and the
returns also look that way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16

How changeable the people are may
be seen by the two elections held in
Cincinnati within two weeks. On
November 9Th the Republicans carried
the city by $4,000. Last Tuesday the
Democrats elected a judge at a special
election by 1900, making a switch of
$4,000 in a week. Who a tell but
that the same reaction will not take
place all over the country in two yearsl
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16

Ninety voters in Pittsgrove township
refused to cast a ballot on election day.
Seyenty.fve of them were Democrats.
In Elmer borough a number of Demo-
Gratis refused to vote.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16

At the launching of the new steamer
st. Louis in Philadelphia on Monday
Mrs. Cleveland did the christening and
President Cleveland made an able
speech in favor of free ships.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16

John Sherman and Thomas b. Reed
both say the Republicans will not form
another Mckinley tariff bill. Is this
not a concession that the Wilson bill
is good enough for the country?
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16

Gen. Coxey received 5000 votes for
Congress in his district. His army has
dwindled to q and he has offered them
employment on his farm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16

The Elisabeth Journal advocates en-.
acting another sunset law. The Re-
publicans enacted two which were re-
pealed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1e, 1894.

Every flood tide has Its ebb. The
higher the tidal wave the greater will
seen the ebb.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16
winter Excursion Tickets on the
Pennsylvania Railroad.

On November 1st the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company placed IN sale at all
its principal ticket offices excursion
tickets to all the prominent winter re-
sorts. This territory includes the re.
sorts of New Jersey, Virginia, North
and South Carolina. Georgia, Florida
and Cuba. The tickets are sold az the
usual low rates.
The magnificent facilities Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, with its many
connections, make this the favorite line
for winter travel.
Gunners notices to keep off, printed
on card board, for sale at the RECORD
.zGsNa
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16
MEETING.

The Siad Fishe!men's Praicetiye
/ Association at their last meeting elect
ed the following officers: President,
b. $. Harris; Vice Pres, George Wat.
son; Treasurer, George jordan; secre-
tary, George T. Cam; Asst. See, SSl'
yester Bowen; Inside Watch, Harry
| Bowen; Twine Agt., Il. ), Harris.
The last meeting was well attended
aa the best Of feeling prevailed. Each
member expressed a Willingness To do
what no could to promote the interest
of the order. The Association has been
| careful to look after the interest Of the
| fishermen Of South Jersey, and this is
| the reason every shad fisherman ought
to Join 1t, and help protect there own
interest.
There are a lot of sportsmen, gun.
ners and fishermen, also some Of the
| Fish Warden's in the upper part Of The
| State who are %agitating q repeal OF all
| the game and fish laws and IN their
| stead introduce IA bill in u next lesis.
latute which II 1t becomes a law, will
| destroy our business We cannot af-
ford to SIT idle and allow these men 20
take away our living. Such laws as
these men advocate would be an outrage
against The ptople Of South Jersey,
Therefore the members Df the Sitd
FisiIermen's Association viii he a Unit
| against any bill that may be introduced
III mr. next legislature, discriminating
in favor of the fishermen OF Pennsyi-
vanil and Delaware and against Usher
men &c New jersey.
We would like to have n large num
Der Of fishermen TO join u Association
and all members present this Saturday
night at 7 O'Clock at M%uayan's restat-
rati. l.. s. HARRIS, Pres.
w. a. Mcclure, a well known citizen of
| Mckay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there
IS nothing as good for children troubled
with colds or Group as Chamberlain's Cough
| Remedy. He has used it in his family for
| several years with the best results and al
ways keeps a bottle of in the house, AZ
| ter having la grippe he was himself trou-
I bled with a severe cough. He used other
remedies without benefit and then conclud-
| ed to try thu children's medicine and to his
| delight ii soon effected a permanent cure.
rs and so cent bottles for sale at Robbins
Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16

The Standard has changed its tune.
1t now says the new school law will be
modified and amended or repealed if
necessary. The Standard advocates
the turning out Of all Democrats in the
State Board Of Education and also all
the Democratic School superintendent.
Evidently the Standard is more sassy
than two years ago when the Demo-
Gratis had the laws to give out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16

There is something mysterious about
the returns in Hudson county. At first
it was thought the Democrats had car.
ried the county. Next the Republicans
had electsd all except two Assembly
men. Several returns were missing
and il took until Tuesday to get them.
The latest is that the Democrats have
elected Ave Assemblymen and the Re.
publicans six. The Democrats have
made application to the Court for q re-
count. Col. Stevens the defeated mil
lioDaire candidate for Congress will
bear the expense.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-11-16
sTRAMBRIDGE&
Almost good enough for Free Advertising

Winter clothing for about the half of what you've had to pay
Tps - the interest Of the people surey Since this store was store we never
AZ C1okhnp as low as now. You'll credit us with knowing Good Clothing:
r4eyer had better ) Every body almost is after tive mean great
Kouds dauv. No use advertising if we ddnt.beHee there were people
who don't yet know u prcesA
W. Innrt sell to make settlement of a Partners Estate1
wgMrnu sell tt make settlement of Partners Estate
Perhaps you've seen in the newspapers that wool is lower than it was that
aherss aso less purchasing power We 1nowit for such things come to
<us FIRST. We've anticipated all these things because we're forced to sell
now, and you'll find our prices the lowest-no matter how long you wait
II for lower
e. edn't spend $40 for All Wool Winter Suit. Our price SIS
n gedn,t spend $40 for All Wool Winter Overcoat. Our price SIS
NEEDN'T spend S2 or Sis for Suit. Ours $675 or $3.50
NEEDN'T spend 5000 for Dress Suit. Our price $2
nj ednt spend S2 or Sis for Fall Overcoat. Ours $675, $3.50
n Aednt spend $40 for Silk lined Overcoat. We've a lot at SI2
M ednt spend more than hall for Boys Clothing-Suits, So. SIS
Always keep in mind
lf It's q good sized item-We pay Railroad Fare when there's a moderate
1Pnount purchased to allow u to do it without losing too much. It's
ear gain to you.
fMANAMAKER & BROWN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01
Potatoes For Seven DAYS.

On Sunday have them mashed - not
pounded into sodden mass, but whisked
into creamy substance. To attain this
they should be peeled, steamed, broken
with potato whip, moistened with milk
and butter, seasoned with salt and pepper
and beaten like a batter until they are very
light.
On Monday bake them in their skins.
They should be washed clean, baked in a
good oven and served at once
For Tuesday they may be peeled and
baked with a roast. When the meat is
within half an hour or so of being ready,
lay them in the gravy under it and bake
until they are covered with crisp brown
skin.
On Wednesday serve them in Kentucky
style. These are sliced thin as for frying,
soaked IN cold water for half an hour, put
in a pudding dish, with salt, pepper and
milk, and baked for an hour.
On Thursday serve them fried whole
Peel and boil them. Roll in beaten egg,
then in cracker crumbs and fry in butter
On Friday have potatoes a la Parisienne.
Wash and rub them with coarse cloth un-
til they are skinned, drop into boiling wa
ter and boil until done. Have ready in 4
saucepan some hot cream and butter, lii
tie green parsley, pepper and salt. Pour
the water off the boiled potatoes, cover
with this and let it stand.
On Saturday boil the potatoes in their
skins and serve with butter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01
STATE NEWS.
NORTH WHITEHEAD.

NORTH WHITEHEAD.
Miss Alice Harding who, il yery we'll
known IS bicycle rider, gave lawn party
July 26th, ct her home where she lives with
her uncle, James Wheeler who is one of
the contractors of the W. & @. r. r. About
thirty OF her friends were present. The
lawn was beautifully decorated with chinese
lanterns and ice cream and cake were
served. After good time was enjoyed on
the lawn Miss Harding rendered some
very fine music on the piano
EAST JEFFERSON.
c. NJ. Davis of Denison, Texas. is visit
his old home in this place.-Dr. A. A.
jackson has been obliged to 90 to the hos
pital in Portland for treatment. Last spring
he received what seemed at the time slight
kick from his horse, but it has proved a
very serious matter to him. DR.. J. A.
Weeks of Portland will take his practice
August lst.-A large delegation from
this place will attend the Lincoln
county Republican convention at Dana
riscotta next Saturday, hoping to
hear the next President Of the e.
S., Hon. T. B. Reed.-Fish Warden Les
lie Weeks has been confined to the house
the past week by sickness.-H. H. Chap
man and sister have gone to Waltham,
Mass, to attend the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs. Obed Shepherd.-The farmers have
nearly all finished haying. having secured a
large crop, but not in the best condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01

Definitions Of Marriage.

Marriage has been defined as the short
est voyage by the Cape Of Good Hope to the
United States. " And it is 1.-THE door BY
which disenchanted mortals are led back
to earth. /" women are angels, but Of
two kinds" A man once remarked that
the first year of his married life he felt he
could eat his wife. Ever since he had been
so sorry he didn't Did you ever hear Of
the two answers to this riddle, why are
women like ivy," Because they cling
to ruin" This for the pros Now for the
cons: Because they cling-to ruin"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01
Harry Hopkins and Hobart Harrison wei

Harry Hopkins and Hobart Harrison were
before the police court, yesterday after
noon, for troubling Mr.. and Mrs. McFar-
land, two aged people who live at the rear
of tie Bennett block, State street. They
were obliged to pay the court expenses and
to furnish 5000 bonds to keep the peace for
six months. The boys were about IL and
Ia wears of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01
Trained Dressmakers.

The Importance of teaching dressmak'
ing at the Drexel institute, Philadelphia,
says a paper of that city, is shown by tho
fact that in large establishments it is said
they find the greatest difficulty Mt all
times in securing really skillful and coln-
petent dressmakcrs who know their bn3i-
ness There are hundreds of alleged dress
makers who are just seamstresses aud
know nothing about fitting u gown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01

The alarm from box 81, Tuesday after
noon, was for small blaze in one of Mr..
Coles tenement houses on Laurel street.
1t was easily extinguished and the firemen s
services were not needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01

fLOUk-heoelpEes sSUu Ukxss dRpostes oloe
bbls; 40 1875 sacks: saies. $500 pigs; duu. weak.
low e.,rs.. ii SIS 50; City mills. ssssas Is; pat
fp, 81 ., "'n; sa t Snsa low GRADS
patents. 75,s Minnesota clear. : a5s2 Is;
straigAts, CO.'S so, patents, 3 10 q 400; rye
mixtures, 225 q 80; supe fne 6oa2 10; nne. IS
al.95.
SOUTHERN FLOUR dull, easy; common to
far extra 2as; good to choice s.ooa3.50.
RYE FLouR-e easy. quiet, 6oa$S2o.
CORN MEALS eady. quiet; ---yellow
Western, 2 65a2 20; Brandywne. go.
RYE nominal; Western. 4Sa57.
BARLKY-out of season mo. Milwaukee, 65a67
western, e3a67; TWO rowed state. 6sa65; No.
BARLKY MALT-quiet - western roam;
two rowed state 7oa75; sixlowed state soasS; city
made Canada l0oaloa.
wHxAr-Receipts. 4O4. 800 bush; exports. POS. 2s6
sales. $4,000, dull, TIC lower, with options -
a1oat. 5ias5!, lob. s5ias6. No. i hard. soIa7os
No. spRns 7ssis NO I np.tnsrn sssss
No. red. -: No2 spring solasoi; ungraded
red. 72Aa7sl; No. l white, 59i.
CoRN-Receipts. 1880. exports. 1879; Gales.
No. |. 45asi5i elevator: 5ois5oi anoat; No.
2, 5isa52 elevator; 5!5a53 an0at; No. ;, Aqia
=; steamer afoat. a.; yellow. 400; I'M
graded mixed liked. ssaaa; steamer Mixed SOFA
oATs-Ksoeipts $500; exports. $50 bush
sales. COO, moderately active, steady; -
NO. Z, iuAafu:, 10 %Dite, tu4stlSi NO. .
chicago, 40saia, No 3. 80 80, 40 white,
39ia-; uuA.o Western, soa4.; do white,
10 81; Whit" stste, 1852
Bkkr- dull steady; beef hams. quiet; tierced
he (. quiet, steady city extra India mess.
Slsasle; cut meats. qniet, steady; picked
bellies, 100 lbs, at Il: picked shoulders, 6ia6l ;
picked hams. il4alii; middlvs. nominal.
LAkD- quiet, steady;
wes,e steam oosoa. s7.3o;- city.
50 - ,6..j; -----renned, dull; Continent
81 Goa =; A, ~ s5: compound pap, So. o0a$6 20.
PokK-d dali. st-ady;- - sales, 100 bbls;
mes-, ia ~ "a %; KRIS prime. el3 0oa$l3.25
RuTThh- higher good demand
sta. dairy new i5a"Oi; do old. l0al4; do creamery
new. I7a22a; pr"". IL, Es22l; Western dairy
neg - 40 10 c-os~'ers new, II 22i do factory,
II. u, h.lgiI 22la22a ron iIai6.
.hhEsh- dull, e ssy, ----------
trar Iarg,. 7ls5, do fancy. SAG; fancy old,
81 81; state small. 1ir9i, do new.
VI old. A.; 40 white. iOal0l: part skim ,
ii 81 do new 81: I'M stims, lla2: Western
sila,., old, loiai2t Western part skins ,new.3a6.
Frli.pItt. VI uul Uuited, SCH
CofFEE-r4o, steady, more active; No. z, l6i.
SU9AR-raw. steady, active; refined, quiet, firm
No. /, 3 3-l6a4; No. 3, 9-l6.7. No.
Al 3-l6; No. 6, II 1854; No. J. Bias u. 70;
No. 8, 35 SaS II Is; No. Q, 9,l6s3 81
No. 10, 3al6a3i; No. II. las 1l-l6; No.
IL, 37-l6a3s; No. Is, 3, Of. a l5-l6aii
mould, l6ati; standard, 5-l6a4i
confectioners. a 4 3l6a43, cut loaf. % 3 10;
crushed, 5la5 5 10; powered, 4 9-l6a4i; gran
ulated, 4 16ais: cubes 4 9 1sa's.
trei9hts to iverpooi-market, dull. nm
changed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01

The Kennebec attorneys have been mott
fed to be at Portland, Thursday, at 9-3C
A. M, when they may argue before the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01

A Pullman car, attached to the ! l.3l ex-
press train for Portland, passed through
here, Tuesday, with Raymond excursion
party Of 35 on board, whose members have
been on pleasant tour through New Bruins
wick and Nova Scotia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01

Among the guests who diaed at the
North, Tuesday, were the Misses Cooper of
Gardiner, and their friends, Mrs. H. L.
Higgins, Miss A. Higgins and Miss Edith
Cooke of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01
Chicago Produces Market.

FLouR-without nominal change, prices triie
steader.
WuEAr-in good demand;- --- No !
spring. 52a53i, No. red, 52a5l.
CoRN-active; No. 2, i2la45R.
OArS-steady: No. 2, 2ei a29i.
RYE-No. 2, 40Ia40A.
BARLEY-No =, 81.
FLAxsEEp-No. ;, sl.25lal.26 for new.
PoRk-$l2 60al2 rs.
LARU-S6 90a6.92i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01

Miss Alice Kelley, late in the employ Of
the E. G. Allen Co., has gone to her home
at Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01

Six DRINKS were locked up, yesterday
afternoon, and will appear before the police
court this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01

Mrs. j. II. Wentworth of Maiden, Mass.
is visiting at her mothers. Mrs. s. s. Pools
on Grove street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01

Col. ID. p. Livermore of Hallow ell, was
in the city, yesterday, smart AMI active,
Notwithstanding his advanced age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01
MARKET REP0Rrs.


These quotations are furnished daily by S. j..
Hegarty, manager Baldwin Bros. Co., stock brok-
erage Office in this city.
July 30 1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01

George E. Fletcher is recovering from =
severe attack of erysipelas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01

The Allen publishing house did not close
up, yesterday, as the July issue of the pub
locations have not all been sent out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01

Mrs. j. M. Fogg and daughter have re-
turned from Fairfield, where they have
passed few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01

Hiawatha Council of the 1. o. R. M. will
install officers, Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01

Ralph Piaisted is in the city, having JUS
returned from Poland Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01

Mrs. X. W. Soule is quite sick at Mrs
Hams, Bridge street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-01
Duly Eea,1ebse yoarnar.
0ifg ano @our,fp.

3. I. Lawry of Bangor, was q guest a
the North, Tuesday.