davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-16
ses gatermoroes anaeflaat.

Ct. Stepben8, Nla., Is. 6cbr.
= Der Is Sabre alte 9lllen 9foboers
unb iein 15sidbriger Srubcr Benjamin
finb bier pcrbuftet uorbcn INTER Der Gin.
flasc, ibren am 8. Sanuar bieles Sabrcs
pl0elid perlAwunbcnen Sater ermorbet
3u babcn. Die 2eidle ocS alten Mans
ncs ilt icet in elmer fladen grubc untcr
Dem 6uBboben Der Si9e aufseiunocn
woroen, uno cine llntsriuduns hat err
aeben, baB ibnl Der SddOel burd 9lrtz
biebs sertrImmsrt unO auf oieie @silc
isin SOB berbsisefiibrt worcsu 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-16
SufcI Gam frttt ciit.

San otn go, CAT, TO. Tebr. :
Der slupalt BON q. Is. BuGlnau, bes
Entertainers, Der in einem meritunii9en
@eidnsniB in Gnianaba iuriifsebulten
mirb, bat Die telesrapbiiae Otittbsiluu9
crbalten, buB SetretGr Grsibam in eiz
uer i1arfen 9eote pOn ser mcrlfaniiden
Jteeierung Die 6reilaiiuu9 Bulman'S
aeaen Sirsidaft uno cine uollitanbise
GrtlarIne iiber ole Griinbe Der GerbaI=
tung Bullman's pertan9t bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-16
eersfsmprs eines aIten seamtem.

2ancaftcr, O., Is. 5ebruar. -
,. E. Gffinssr, agent Der naoam5'
@rpreB GOmpa9nie" ieit "a Sabren,
madte in isiner Sfiice ieinem 2eben
burd, einen iuoblse;iclten Sd)uB in's
Ser; Elm Gnbe. Giiinser bate idOn ieit
lanaersr .3eit furbtbar burd 3beumas
tismus su leiocn. Gr bintsrlaBt cine
6rau uno GO4tsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-16
,,G { ari at c."
Sbre RamnSdait auf bent gSese nadl Tep.
g1prF.

Colon, Il, Se6ruar. - Der BOitz
Sampfer rGttp Of Sara" iuclder BON
Der Ser. Staateu 9e9ierung gebeuert
purbe, nm Die Scmannun9 beS seIbeiz
terten SunOe8Oampfer8 yGeariarge"
BON Dem 9loncuoOrs8ifi ab5ubOlen, iez
geltc bcute nad 9Iclp>9Orf al. 2lOmiral
Stanton unb Die Ntunni9aften Ser
r&eariurge" befin0en ii6 am SOrb, uGle
IN nil INN 1111t1ttPr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-16
SIatteru.
slnsbrmd orr sefdbrIid,en &rantbe;t auf osat
@NiioLecampier ..IaItimpre.M

9S q btn9t II, Is. 6ebr.- Sriefe
BON Sfiiiieren bes Sunbes &reusers
Baltimore" wcl6er SIR .3eit nube
OOfoboma liest, mcloct, baB am SorS
bes Sabr;cugeS Die Slattern ausbraden
unb iid 9e9en 0titte Sanuar iieben Grs
franfun9en baran creignet batten. Die
&ranfbeit tritt iebr beftig auf, bod mar
bis gum Ib9ans Der in 5rase itebenben
Sricfc nod fein SobeSfua al per5eidz
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-16
Seiuen @crIckuuoen erIeac,t.

Q N y I a 51s CO, 10. Sebruar.
Sarl 2bicmunn, Ser Sbierbdnoiger,
uelder am Oienlta9 BON ieinen 9Oweu
AMI 10 furftbare Heiie serfleil9t uurbe,
iit beute friib an ben erlittensn &unoeu
seitOrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-16
Scr 53. NrnareR.

H q btn9ton, Is. 6ebruar.-
SIM q eprG entante an 9ab
beute Sr. Slanb gum britten Wtale icine
Abii4t tuno, mursen frab oaS Saus ;u
eriu9en, burd cine 9lbitimmung Die De-
bate iiber Die SeigniOragcsSiQ III idlies
Ben. S0eute war0 Die Debate iiber bie
Bill fOrtssieet. Die to6. 0tuwlins
(0em.), 9atimer (9em.), SimpIOn
(0em. 8Oatner (0em. J, Gnloe (Oem.
unO Goodnight ipraden gu @unitcn Der
Bill, un0 bic S6. Senortr (0em.) J,
Bingham (9fep. unO SaG (Oem.) sez
gen blcIclbe. lin llbr 5 Wiin. perz
taste ii9 bas Sau5 bis mOreen.
SIN Senat paro Die Saus Sin
Sie @iIenbabu>Stationen in 3errttorien
betreffeuo, auf9enommen unS tros bes
Ginmanbes be5 Senators Blatt BON
Connecticut, iuelder bie @elesenbeit
pabrnabm, Dem SefretGr bes Snnern
por;ulpcrisn baB er ijd al 3u isbr iiir
bie Sia intereilire, angenommen. Der
gtQ iuarO Elm 9lmenbement aueefI9t,
mel9es porl4rsibt, baB in Smei Goun>
ties BON Stlabomu, welde BON Der SiG
bstrohcn mcrbeu. bur9 abitimmuns
fsitseitellt iperben iO0. no Der Gountpz
Sie su etabliren lift. Gin ipeitere8
ImenOemcnt bes Senators Bicficr, bel
hieien slbltimmunssn 8rauen itimmeu
;u lafsn, tparO abgelebnt. Der Sice>
Brdiibent enti4ieO bur9 ieine Stimme,
Die ieIten abgcsebcn mirp, ba8 Sdifial
Der gia. gtad 9lnnabme Der giu sing
Ser Ssuat III GrefutioIsuns unb uerS
taate iidl UNI 6 Ilbr bis Woroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-16
Scrltercm tDre GrfparniiIe.
Sic Srau eines 9rieItrasers mito aefnebeIt
unO bcraubt.


@ranb 9fapiSs, Wtid., Is.
6ebruar. - 5rau Sarriet @eus, bie
@uttin eincs Srieitra9ers, iuarO 9eitern
2lbeuO 9cbunOcn unb 9efnebelt in ibrer
@obuuug 9tr. %, goitluifitruBe, aufz
funOen. Sic er5dblte, baB scaen ubr
IbenOS 5luei Otanner in bic gSObnun9
bruuaeu unO, ibr einen 9feoolper Dor
ba6 @ciitt halteno, lie aufiuroerten,
an;uscben, no bas @elb auibewabrt
lperOe. 9u ibrer 9lugit tbsilte iie ben
9fGuhern nit, Die @rlparniiie hires
MtanueS bcianoen ii6 unter Dem Siee
zines gepOliterten StubleS, wOraut
na3ben iie 9ebunoen uno sefuebelt N or
Dem mar, Die Spisbubcn Oas @elb, ca.
$1,000, bOlten unO bamit peridwan0eu.
Son ben Tdubern bat man feline Syur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-16

Rr Ser Ssrtiu pGulenfpiegel" 1"
perauitaltet beIte Abeno III Der vDt e.
1autcs' 9alls" islue sEisNurrsnilsang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-16
SSafMtngstreiben.
9rini &arucoaI bei'm r2lripn. o. Sin beiteres
Tasfemicit. - 3ablreidper getud, bnbidBe
einieI= nno Gruppen,gaasfen. - Ssrtbeis
lung Der Grtiie.

limb lei bic i3eit auf nod 10 ernit,
Die ISelt Doll SorgeH, GualeH,
Us idGt STinS SGrHepdl ne fetS
Sln heler Suit eritrableH.
glui, b'rum biHein in's Seit9eiuitbL
yu6t bcQ Die aappeH fIirren,
Sa6t oem E6iliiterpolt um's DIR
Die Eritidlen fIatifeno fhDlrrsH.
llHo itllt auh grdmlih Der SeodHt
9luTs tole 6aldin9strei6eH,
Die 9S:lt iUlro treu benz @ott SHMor
lno ielRer goiuHo bIelbeui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-16

| gGtte ieiu Scbrn serrttet
wrrbtn fGnnrn. Sei0 bel
! 3sitsn auf Gursr Sut uno
| criuu.rt Guh burun, baB Oi.s
ics uni5atbars 9eilmittrL
bei allen Spotbetern 3n baa
ben 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-16

Berlin, Is. 6eb.-Seit seraumer
3eit pcrmiBten bic Gi9cntbiimer ser
3puamitzSabrifen gu 3omie, Oleds
lenburg Sdwerin, Suantitaten bon
Onuamit. Seute murbeu brei 9lnsez
itelte Der Sabrifen auf Die 9lniduloiz
quns bin perbaftet, ba8 0Dnamlt &C.
itoblen gu baben. 0tan nimnlt on, baB
Die @prcusltOfie on sluardiltem perfauit
ipurbea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-16

".
(gfabioIser uon s. gains),
GIbnefsgde Baltimore Strase uno Bof-Sffce= =ap,.
greis bes I'd eIid,cn 9Iattes, bur 9rds,r b,iorst,
12h @ts.; taeIidlc uTb Gonuta gesgluseabe 10
Gents pro SDoc Sabibar Die bas Satt beioreenben
Grdser.-SdaIidl Hebf Spnuta sstue aabe inter
misunderstanding $3.50 pro SGbr, iur fir5ere
3ct int ScrbdItHiB; fir bic ipodlcutIidne NuSsabe
NIT Sonnta9sbott, portofrei, nit 9bsus tlr Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sabr, nan irseno eiuem Srte oes Snlanz
BIS, 81 nab europa. SpnutasSs sAusa aabe 81
pto SGhr.-0as bette unh biuiaSte oeutide 8Iatt
In cen DiitteI= unb SIbitaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-16
@esen Die rotbe sSabne.

BariS, 10. 6ebr.-6r, Sepnie, ser
@OliSeiz Brafeft, bat cine SerOrbnung
crlunen, burd) ruel6c Die Gntfaltun9
BON anOeren 6abnen, ais Die Der Sic
publif unO auslpdrtiger 9tatiOncn aui
Den Straben unO 6rieobDfen BON Parl5
pcrboten pirb. Die Seroronun9 ent@
iprin9t Der 0emoniratiOn Der SO5ialtz
item uno 9lnardilten am lestcn CONT
tag auf bem rSurDz6riebbof," bel mel
6er cine rptbc SABINE entfultet luurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-16
snu nidt euseeIiefert wcrssr,.

Yarts, Is. 6cbr.-Ole Nc9terun9
ion beidloiIen baben, BEN por9eltern
bier perbafteten slnard,iiten Bernard
n,dt an Die ipuuiibs 8s9teruns, bie
i'm germ baben wia. uus5ulicfern, ion>
bern i'm megen ieiner in 6rantreit be-
eansenen Willetbaten Su proieiiircn
uno Spanien nm Seiitano in Dem Bro
,eIie all,uQchen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-16
@iro lett i'm sIbresc aeIteUt.

Berlin, Is. 6ebr. - Der Seridt,
bas &aiier @ilbelm unO Ser;o9 bon
Cumberland iia iiber Die braunidweiz
glide Grbfolse sceini9t battcn, luiro
beuts balbOffi3iel in stbrsOc 9eitclIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-16
Git 9efnnS . EFT.
SaS EeittItat Der analptiid)ett
ilnteriudIuus.

Spbn sprre's SeidInam cntbalt Gift. - Bei@
tire RadlfpridIuneen in, @anae uno neme
@EthnuInsen su erparteu. Or. trcntien
tpro pIosIidl feb= idltpeigiam. - Gr pcrs
Iabt feline Scue nidDt n,ebs. - Bic lesten
Gage Dor Dem projeife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought By the Wires from the I'srsh' Eas'
South and West.

New Bedford mills will begin running
this morning.
Miss Frances E. Willard is sick at Cin'
cinnati, threatened with fever.
Hon. Henry L. Pierce has resigned the
presidency of the New England Tariff H.
form League. Henry w. Lamb is seiecit q
to fill the vacancy.
The arrest at Salmon Falls, N. H., Wed
nesday, of DR.. E. Brigham of that town.
upon charge of malpractice, il causing the
death of Marcia J. Qnint, South Berwick,
Msine, was followed, at night, By the ar
rest. in Boston, of Albert o. Howard,
South Berwick. as accessory tefore the
fact. Howard confessed. ~
At Boston at 20 A. NJ, fire that re-
suited in the death Of one person, ard In
Jury, more or less severe, of six others &C.
Cured in the Swedish lodging house
of Charles F. Nissen, occupying the
second, third and fourth floors OF
the WOO len building, 2l3 Hanover street.
Just how many persons were in the house
cannot now be learned owing to the excited
state of the inmates and their inability to
speak English readily. Three CT the
frightened men lesped from third-story
window. Two were caught by firemen In
life net, but the third, tailor named Sven
SON, struck on the sidewalk, rec. iviog ia
iuries from which he died almost immedl-
ately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11

The popular Miss Bose Mccarthy. OF
347 East S7th Street, New York City,
writes:
"For long time I was troubled with
nervousness and violent headaches.
would lie awake nearly all night and was
in constant misery. Previous to this my
complexion was a very healthy color, but
it now became very bad.
II took three bottles of DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and was
entirely cured. My nervousness and head
aches left me, my good complexion re-
turned and I slept perfectly. 1 can safely
say to everybody who is suffering, just give
it trial and you will be cured. l hope
my statement will find relief for many peo-
Pile who do not know the benefit of such q
| wonderful medicine"
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy strikes diseases like the lightning's
flash, which nothing can resist, and where
it strikes it cures. Put it to the test in
your own case and see how quickly health
and strength will be yours.
Physicians recommend it because it is
the discovery of the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DR.. Greene of "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass. You can consult him free,
personally or by letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
N. e. BRANCH
OF Woman's Foreign Missionary Society Re-
ports Good Work and Elects Officers.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 10.-The 25th
annual meeting of the New England
Branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society opened at Trinity church today.
Reports were presented at the morning ses-
sion, which were very encouraging.
Officers elected: President, Miss Louise
Manning Hodgkins, Auburndale; first wee
president, Mrs. Charles Parkhurst.
Somerville; corresponding secretary,
Mr.. L. A. Alderman, Hyde Park
home secretary, Miss c. M. Cush-
man, Boston; recording secretary,
Mrs. M. d. Buell., Boston; treasurer, Miss
Mary E. Holt, Boston. The dele
gates to the general executive commit
tee meeting are Mrs. L. F. Harrison, New
England conference; Mrs. II. T. Taylor
New Hampshire conference; Mrs. c. S
Nutter, New Hampshire conference; Mrs.
I. G. Ross, Maine conference. There are
q vice presidents and % managers also.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
GAS WELL OFF AS THE RICHEST"

Charles ", Maria Theresa, the
Empress of Austria, Goethe, Bee
thoven, Bismarck, the Princess
Louise of England, Count Won
Caprivi, and most of other eel
ebrities have visited the famous
Sprudel Spring of Carlsbad, and
we are not all Goethes and Bis
marcks, but we may enjoy the
greater advantage of having the
Spring with all its benefits
brought directly home tous The
more rapid means of transit and
the march of invention is bring
ing everyone within easy reach
of every creative blessing. The
Carlsbad Water bottled at the
Spring, or the Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt, the solid evaporations of the
water, may be had of any drug
gist, and are without an equal in
all disorders of the stomach, in
testines, spleen, liver, PROSTATE,
kidneys and bladder, and in govt
and diabetes. Beware of imlta-
tions. EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co.,
Sole Agents, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
GAME PLENTIFUL IN MAINE.
Successful Hunting Party That Visited Huater's
Paradise on The Bangor & Aroostook.

MAIDEN, Mass, Oct. I0.-One of the
most successful hunting parties that have
visited the wilds of Maine this year,
returned home today. 1t consisted of D.
J. Flanders, general passenger agent of the
Boston & Maine Rsirosd, J. A. Flanders,
general agent for the Clyde line, and few
friends. They left Boston two weeks ago,
in the directors special car, "Kineo."
Their camp was located on the new extern
sion of the Bangor & Aroostook road, be-
tween Milo Junction and HoultOn.
After leaving the train they were driven
in buckboards % miles into the woods.
They found the game in abundance and
brought home four caribou, six deer, a
bear, large number of partridge and small
Ter game. Dana Flanders shot a large
moose severely wounding him, but the
wounded animal finally escaped. Game is
reported more Plentiful in Msine this year
than any year for Is years past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
WHY NOT BE STRONG?
Do You Know What That
Weakness Means?
There is a Limit to Your Endurance
Have You Reached 1t?
Beware Of The Last Straw! II Will Come Like
aShock.

Shakespeare says: when SORROWS come
they come not single spies but in battalions.
How true this is of disease. How surely
will oyer-work lead to nervousness, head
ache, nervous exhaustion, prostration, par
alysis and the most terrible nervous dis
eases.
Bad blood causes humors, stomach, liver
and kidney complaints, rheumatism, bad
complexion, tumors and all kinds OF blood
diseases. That tired feeling means eXhaus'
ton of the nerves and vital forces-it kills.
If the liver is torpid, constipation follows.
This clogs the circulation and causes con-
gestion of all the organs.
You must stop these complaints right
where they are, if you value your life.
The way to do it is to take DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. 1t
cures disease and makes you well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
Latest Styles In Mourning.

Grape appears to be coming forward
again, the Parsians having set the fash
ion. Silk Grape, which wears well, cache
miro royal and new silky, wavy material
introduced into the autumn costumes
make mourning more stylish than it used
to be- The rich silks employed on such &C.
casions demand the toning down only to be
obtained by Grape, like the deep shadows
in q drawing. Grape is now much en-
ployed in roulcaux, which are exquisite
~ made and put on in waved lines of I'M
erring accuracy.
Bonnets are in corresponding good taste,
and tho long black grenadine veil gives
an elegant finish to the toilet Embroid-
cred Grape IS also much used for trim
ming, ETC.
For second or slighter mourning the
new mohair crepons, with fan, soutile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
1iieo.

LINCOLN.
waldoboro-Sep.. "a, Ida d. Umberhind. aged
10 years, months.
SAGADAHoC.
Phppsburg-Sept. 26. Mrs. Eliza Jewell, aged
SO years, months. IL days.
Bath-Sept. 90. Theresa L., daughter Of Edgar
L. aud Elmina Matsop, aged months. "a days.
.. PENOBsCoT.
Hampden-S.pt. 2s, Mrs. Mary I. Dunning, aged
IS wears.
Exeter Mills-Sept. 2s.h, John II. Garvin.
Brewer-Sept. 20, Mrs. James NJ. Nealley. aged
rs years, months
Hampdrn sept. &c, Miss Annie NJ. Treat,
daushte of William and Nancy Treat.
uermon Sept. II, Joseph C. Honey, aged AZ
years. months and DAYS.
Buffalo, N. Y Sept. rs Mrs. Harriet II. Farm
nam. widow of Henry b Farnham, Esq, late of
B sngor, ag. So years, months.
West Hampden at his daughters Mr.. c. L..
Barrow. Reuben Patlen, aged & years. 2 months
and IS days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
2.40 CLASS PURSE, $lC0.
Friday, October II.
22t CLASS-PURSE $500


A Buck, Orland, m Camille.
Gilman, Waterville, b e Cheerful Charly.
G A Alden, Waterville, b e Payson A.
Mudgett Bros, Belfast, & Nicua.
W + Walker, Augusta, Little Actor.
II G Dunn, Canton, b m Evelyn.
Ralph Foster, Canton, CHI ElsmeTe.
A Ii Bragg, Waterville, b m Alta Rosa.
NJ Small Vassalboro, oh Cunard, Jr.
Frank Noble, Pittsfield, b IN Flora Is.
+ Dearborn, S Newburgh. b m Dotty d.
CT Page, Orono, blk OronO Boy.
G Edwards, Fairfield, b g Ned II.
Chas Gaylord, Skowhegan, m Mollie c.
CHI Nelson, Watervlle, b IN Amber.
CHI Nelson, Waterville blk m Matte Merrill.
ii Libby, Gardiner, CHI CyleX.
G X Palmer, + Dover, b m Lady Franklin.
q b Ingraham, W Rockport, or Cashier.
2.37 CLAss-PURsE 800.
Young Bros, South Paris, blk m Patience.
G III Simpson, Waterville. b IN Kit Van klif.
s William, Waterville, b Victor Wilkes.
+ w Hill, Exeter, blk m Minnie Is.
Il Crosby, Benton Falls, b N Carrie c.
X Buxton. Bangor, br Harry s.
X M Small, East Vas ,alboro, CHI & Ludlo.
A X Libby, Hartland, b IN Rustic Maid.
A Fl Rice, Oakland, br Echo.
OR Wellington, Albion, Little Prudy.
II II McCausland, Ha,lowell, b m Mystic Girl.
Silver Lawn Stables, Waterville, Hilton.
G Ii Nelson, Waterville, Nelson Allen.
i Il Wei man, Augusta, blk IN Dotty w.
i Rowcn, Augusta, blk Alcantara Boy.
Ii Libby, Gardiner, br Bellville
+ 5 Roger, Ssowhcgan, b IN Susan D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
STATE NEWS.
Hancock.
MARIAy1LLE.

MARIAyILLE.
Many attended the Amherst fair from
this town and report pleasant time.-Miss
Lizzie Jordan has gone to Waltham 10
work.-Miss Blanche Frost who has bee n
away has returned home.-Mark Morrison
and wife of Bar Harbor, have been in town
the past week.-Olive Chase and daughter
accompanied by Mr.. Brown of Bangor, have
been in town the past week visiting rela-
tives.-G. W. Brimmer of Brewer, was in
town on Thursday Fred Grover
took first premium on butter at the Am
herst fair; Frank Jordan drew the heaviest
load with his span of horses and two babies
took premiums, one being the lightest the
other the prettiest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11

Fpots and stripes, may be trimmed with
,rape roulcauy, which have the advantage
Of being light and not easily getting dusty.
A gown for second mourning in latest
English style is of black silk, the skirt
edged with Grape, headed with waved
Grape rouleaux; sleeves of the silk, with
gathered puffs; bodice of the silk, with
accordion Killed vest of white lissc, with
plisse round tho throat and sleeves and
edged with black ribbons, jet buckles and
rouleaux Of Grape; bonnet with wide
spread Grape bows and long black grena-
dine veil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
81 913 90

GENERAL PERMANENT FUND.
The amount of this fund September l,
1898 was, s2,5,lOi 46
Added during the wear 1860 IS
s2s6674 %
PERMANENT FUND FOR OFFICERS.
The permanent fund for officers
amounts. as last year, to S59,UOo w
The income of this fund applied to sal
aries, was 5o%o %
WILLIAM WHITE SMITH FUND.
This fund amounts as last year to, $4,000 90
HARRIS SCHOOL OF SCIENCE FUND.
This fund amounts as last year to, $4,000 90
ANAToLIA COLLEGE ENDOWMENT FUND.
This fund was, September /, 1893. s2e.o75 g.
Added during the year, e6o w
HOLLIS MOORE MEMORIAL TRUST.
This fand amounts, as last year to 5000 90
MISSION SCHOLARSHIPS.
This fund.- September |, $685. was $500 Al
Added during the year, 11j
c. MERRIAM FEMALE SCHOLARSHIP.
This fund amounts, as last year. to $4,000 90
EUfHRATEs COLLEGE, FEMALE TEACHERS FUND.
This fund amounts, as last year, to $1,000 90
BENJAMIN SCHNEIDER MEMORIAL FUND.
This fund amounts as last year to, 100000
MARAsH THEOLOGICAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
This fund contributed by native breth-
rem at Marash, is now, Sl,Soo,o0
GORDON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, TUNG CLIO,
CHINA.
This fund, contributed by Hon.
Nathaniel Gordon, Exeter N Ii ia Low, 100000
JArFNA MEDICAL MISSION ENDOWMENT.
This fund now amounts to, S6992,S2
LANGDoN $. WARD, TREASURER.
Boston, Mass October 6, 1S9f
We have examined the books and ac-
counts of Langdon S. Ward, treasurer of
the American board of commissioners for
foreign missions, for the year ending Au-
gust 81, 1894, aud find them correct, show
ing balance at the debit of the board of
$l1G,237 5000.
We refer to the report of the expert ex-
aminer employed by US to examine
the books and verify the trial balance Au-
gust 81, 1894.
We have also examined the certificates OF
stocks, bonds, and other securities held by
the treasurer, repre- senting the investments
of the several funds of the board, and find
them to correspond with the balance sheet
of August 81, 1891, and with the detailed
statements of the books of the board In
which these funds are entered. The
treasurers bond. duly approved. was ex-
Libited ty the chairman of the prudential
committee.
S ShnpnL ' II. sTn.nss, Auditors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-11
October is.
2.2S CLASS-PURsE SIS

22s CLASS PURSE $3.50.
Young Bros, So Paris, c 8, Paris Boy.
A X Brick, Orland, 70 S, Ansel W.
q a alden. Watervilie, g, Pays0n A.
MIDGET Bros, Belfast, b &, Neceva.
W + W alker, Augusta, b Little Actor.
w Hill, Exeter, blk g Rolf X.
K A buxton, Bangor, b IN Agnes M.
Ralph Foster, Canton, CHI Elsmere.
L N small, 4 Va.salboro, ch Cunard Jr.
e Wellington, Albion, b III Little Prudy.
j T Giroux, Waterville, b Phil os.
Ii II McCausland, Halloweil, b IN Mystic Glrl.
Jopeph j, well, Canaan, blk Ente PRISE.
A ii Is agg WateIvilie, b IN Alta Rosa.
Gilman, Waterville, Cheerful Cnaflle.
WE Grigg, Andoyer, II ector Boone.
ID Waite, Fairfield, blk Black Beauty.
Ihas AFFORD, Skowhegan, & Tom Drew.
q Palmer, + Dover, Qulver.
CHI Nelson, Waterville, b Ill Donna.
Gil Nelson, Water vile, blk III Matte Merrill.
ESQ CLAss-PURsE 500.
Witham. Waterville, b Victor Wilkes.
f 5 Rogers, Skownegan, or IN Jennie M.
K Burton, Bangor, IN.
A Il Sawyer, WatervIlle, b stLessor Boy.
NJ Small, East.N assaiboro, CHI Ludlo.
X Libby, Hartland, IN Rustic Maid.
II Rice, Oakland, b Wild Willie.
Ii Nell on, WaterviIe, br Nelson Allen.
Ii Nelson, Waterville, CHI IN Ethel Z.
ii l. illiams, Hartland, b & Archie z.
Fred Llbbk, WaterviIle, blk Fred L.
Ii + Libby, Gardiner, Beliyille.
Il ID Waite, Fairfield, b III Mona.
Il b Waite, Fairfield, b CroiX wilkes.