davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-19
INDUsTRIALS DISAPPOINTED.

Members of the Army Will Not Be
Carried East as Expected.
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad has re-
fused. through its officials in Chicago, 10
carry the second division of the Industrial
The morning call., 1894-04-19
ton he referred TO his letter calling the
Brussels conference. and said his mind
had not changed.
GET NO COMFORT.
Union Musicians Beaten in Court
in CHICAGO

III OIIICdyOs
CHICAGO. April 1S.-The suit of Joseph
Hoffman. the first of several suits brought
against the Worlds Fair by the Chicago
Musicians for violation of contract, was
decided In favor of the exposition by
Judge Brentano to-day. The suits were
brought because of the discharge of the
musicians before their contract EXPIRED,
they having refused to consolidate with
non-union Cincinnati band.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 1854 at 10 O'Clock
Yesterday morning was for fire star ted
nv careless children in the house of S.
B-herry 1924 Minna street. Loss S25
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15
rosEIos NOTES


TEr system % ~zznhsring the hours
of the dav tr1u oue 20 t~-s1-y-h1zr
has Ssez Adopted by the Italian rziE
rvaz& AMI j. IN use s5r all ti-s
sche,Ixlez
IKE king Of Portrayal has inst e.
fer<es an Insurance On his lie % frr+v
sksgusazd 7~.guzsfs with an Earii=h q
zce. the risk being subdfvstest amor
s<~e-zI companies
Tex total euua- It warships
hazrh-ss during last year b the Sur
zsn<s active naval powers a France
y1fss tons the Cuf-e,f states. akasa-
Great Bri-aiz- sSens ant Russia
T-.Gsk
Or cavern CO Chester. vho wzs
called - Laud1n % advise Nr frllt-
sssus cuu-vFzin- hs sight. sarS =
DIT Eet Hna anvrhirE n the eundirion
% Nr tsrashs1ces cvv>fghs - prevent
h< remaining in oSre flund that
kEs general heath was ex-sedizrT
SpesA
AS0rSEzx u-Erst-zr6su % the dsrrr-
CATION IN rvcenr years IL ths vaFEe -
EnxIiSa estates = in the fact THAI the
estate Of Eve,5ru- tn seat q tire bate
Naharaiah DuIeep >iz<h which was
offered fer sale IN ISIS and al offer
q Eve huzssrv,f shesz~azd pounds t7r Z
refused Wa sold a few DAYS since f1r
one hundrr.i AMI ffsy Thousand
~rrrurS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15
oOos y ENOS

The stashquer~ arp selling - yeunr
women who know ~ better than To
Buy Il vivid hefi1srups AMI eye-3s-
rrzc-zu- gray paper with the a>sur-
anee shas these are the u1veIr5r%
SAr-SB bo-Es. water pitchers and al
sorts q table appointments eeu1s m
eus glass art silver The xi4- = -
brilliant that Il Is osssu dfzfruEs -
tell where one bs=Hs antt the other
erIf<
tSDUsS bass = among the recent IL
porrasa1u~ !. has n eszppsr ti1-e.
vhssh naxe> l. va-uer bssiug than
BenarS< BOWS rays nd cansfeIahra
elaboratslv e-sase,t euuze IN thHs ware
lnt scene st the most hsaztff1l pieces
arr @seorate,t N -rpc1Sse AMI Eligrge
work
TEE rlbbou-huunf s51rax with cert
little b1-S m sun-- whh.h have
Iasrnsst the winter rirT< h1css have
given plare 70 aee 4 twist of c-vam
or white lace bjafis s1e wire round
which sprzS shs Humiliation Of the
ornament snd s-0 airy G-rle butter
9ies ta50e the piace q the bpr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15
rz=rs AND

A-~rFury1 1r1rT- v1s E@e@ uAe
pass ease n the grove e ar
den a. Tznpa Fla II z-asu-~a 1He
aaf a 7ua-oe- inches n diameter
" rssua line tree n Bsrvfc<shrs
Sour set n diameter. sx feet rom 1Ae
r1azd. -as blown clean diva Aad
raised ant replaced aSafl ItsedsE
shows M trzcr Of fs izizrT
Nrss wuxr-uS. n Landscape gar
dener u the N~srupolIaaz Pubic va@
Ee-s association. Lcnstou- = now en-
-ar-,E IN Lnvfns cut So Mays Par<-
wgorwi-h aud Victoria Park esusterT
Nv-rrs Fields ClmberwsH and any
hall ru-s arr ether ops1 spaces rec-nr
w Iai,I sus hv Mss WEIsiu-1u
IN izcr~ass-i cultivation e ne
r7rp~ il va-nus parts % Europe has
Il sza- led - 4 marked -a N
rhe uerr~u-lrr % opium contained m
heze the properties = vhteh ar>
ruea fusucreci y the fo~erS rcn
WILMA the bees xa.hsr r.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

Tns rsuEer = sfis parer VII - rie>>-f -
saru tlas there = az lsE<1 Grs Gr-attesi
aissazss rhar strufr hMs 1eeu ante ~ Cure y
al is sa1s~ and raGs = Csrarrh Ia.
C1-E-rh Gun = rae dHiF 7Gsirve cTrs
sn1wu % rae H~fs-iaeal 11sruIrW Carzrr1
esinGa Constitutional h-ezse- -sEazr~- =
-un<1aTrasnaL treatment EHIs Cstar-1
C-rs y rasEu Internally AEnE ar-rT "a
s1s hb1ust ant uusuus surfaces - the
sFsssru- thereby destroying ~ t1uzftannu
~ tn i-.za<s AMI x-ving tas 1aHeuE
strength hv huisting up the Constitution
E1sE assisting aar1rein d5I1gIfs wurN The
1runrief1rs haze - mus-n GGE1 n - cura-
age pawsrS thar rasv offer one H1uatret
ngEar fer 8nv cu~s siuE z f1ls 70 cura
send fer Lsr q testimonials
A5i-g<S - CHESET Co F5ie-fa. o
S1hf hv D-H-rs-S -
HAS Family Pt1S = csnss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

Asnv 1rr-s ~um-n mi rn shesr assuiIv
fnSsar.zfss suffering ~ riev zAgsnr. enc
Tnnl fTsp-pzEak aroFhxr 1--fn heart iz-a~e.
s'"eaer e-um liver ar <sfn=y di-s.ze. zaasarr
1nm nervous exhaustion. or pr~sSrrzrcn.
sinerner win pain hsrs and sh-re. md n
~ VA snew al pre-snr. alike ~ r~hsmssfvss
ard z,ehr easy sing xnf nuaafYsr-nr. or aw-r-
easF dne1lr. separans and dhsznrs a-paz~
pr snhsa Ne pr-srrfhes hs pals ami parassss.
1%11afng sh=fn a h@ szen. when. IN rsalskF.
saen are al n sspHpeusss easzs-f BY SINE
womo d1surter- rk1 phvssrinn. d<rorzur n
sh=razssaf asfxArinE. enruur.g-~ ~ ura-rrs
nnn1 ar-e elfs Es made Ths suffering
P21-ns -sss M bes-ar. hux rrsbanfx wore
~ rea$uu Il ne iesav. yrunzr r-narrsnf aruf
en~-t1erf complications A urup-r sls~f-
cine hxs Dr. PiErr-s Fxverire fr--rripsss1.
Hr - ne eHEsx suu1n saTe entirely
rsznav-t the 1~snz~. shrr~nr assu-uinw Al
2snse 41saes<ang symp1ams and nscfarlng
-snfnr- ass.zd oe pralnng-f misery
L1s ar w1n~s portrait aeashs this nrrrla
. Mr. km Coventry. II EgnrzviIle. Lasrzn
County uhnA aasf an expsrsenrs wsHeh
- VII p-rrnlf arr - r~la1e n her own
anxza--. Il akzssrzn=s me nar-ruinw sac
Er11< hDt E=mnls weax1e~ xErv
eas4-n h-t rznse of tie rrns. drszxinz
&n~n pafns 1hruuxh nv harx anti AIRS No
n<rsEne m ~n~rxT- The c1n1r physician
%u s~aznx me- eur liver ersmpAaine I
Id 80 80 AnF h-r-er a1Eier ehaz tr=arzurns
80 I zaGuxss I wunif try Dr. Pt-rc~ss E1Eurr.
Pr-erspG1n and his sGasi-n NsziaaI DIS
ea~~rw tslr hsrrer b.fsr- a--f rr@
eur-e Il each I~eunanuzf their use mrl 7
aa~x Sx esrrsss 81 snra In rnrse annnrhsf
zrre | tsl- 80 val I 1t art rsink r nssszsarv
- nzke my unre In eaibthirrn Il 6@s
wnsr Dr r-r-~ re-aHsmenEts e ~ Dr.
=~<ns ree pain AMI p~r-ls n bura nnasa~r
Nn1 rtihf xrzf xnnr-ens aahxrr wwAf Ela
p --rnmmen1 DR. Fsr-s Ex-zrr Il Snnar--
M--1 ~ rnEzz~ WI hare aew@r Eiei e g
surely . ~ o@r s1iag 1r ehrlsra rrrnuz.
n p.n IN -ns snsnrnrh sx-r a-~f & wurks
Ess o enHrm i ~ n~x=r - ~ sir.nur r.
E1s a.tiuwrrg se-m Ms Ezrr1es E1r&
al A~nnrp-aer thzasB = hars -n1cw=f h~r-
zr .e4-ra znre ! ez-zn E-xzc1erE Win Dr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

We IN usna0u NJ fElurs more dt>as-
-ruas than riar II physical energy r m
vnfves me partial Suspension 81 tn digestive
aHtt asSimEa1ve prnsssse< aad entails the
rerrrmsur frum business gf the liver ana
Etiurvs Onlv through lie z1ad Offices Of
E1snsrssr sScimaa,h Bf-rers caa me rsssora
uon u - former Vururuus sEIrIs D. hoped
frr When TINS AMI has been sssTired- a rs'
zsmnunu u Nrrl-y n rie o1mas1. LIVER
amt so7vels NAV b. rsiip,t 7pan- The BRIEFS
cauiluHE malaria alff kinney U1UDie-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

Fer Surn-ou-.s -rmduxu.- dshiIItaset
=r1eS1t rencherSs rn1lifners. dr---mnk.rx $50
srrssz-s, g=nerh hnaseke-p-S and ever
s1rx-t mi ne~ale women generally nr
Per-ss FaTsrirs ~Pr-srrptnn : rhs 80 n
n r-zcsranve annnrz L = nne @cur~-aIr
but Admiralty f-1rIis q xingsenes= cf nur.
Pf~. beng . mflsS potent speelrc for AT
zan-@ ear1rir rsa<aes=s and DISEASES perT-
hHr - s1men. RS a Puw-rfaL r-rrrrI -
we'll AZ ursr1ne. nanic ansI ner-rr- .n.F ~
~parrsv-Ear and srr-ngrh u taa whole z<rrm
y cur= wsax7e~ af the stomach. frsjiv-<
1an. etoaxzng nervuus pruz<rzenn. hvsrrria.
eHctilfE AMI <ie-pisssnsz A rr-nrz~ 10
rs<~ss Ensrzrefe. On Woman srd E.r
Dts~ssz ~af s~ziezf IA parss earrfsr-t IN
a>arr n IN e-nns ~ p4- pcxrag-. Abr
Narfs n~ts7-nszrr M-firaI A=uriarun
EvaAnS Ears and Surx,rzI E-wrsrur. arr
A6 - a s1rHzzns q vAr nxub-r a
nsr1ntHn1az VITA 1af nnrn. or unurwr--.
Por-rzz e snesr Ezrenn and u-- - "A
EAl=s e EACH
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15
"a. N. o... sr-- o.. n. So.

rs ba& 9 fh& ones fr~= G-r EzS SessA
This rsz1rkzhl<. almost znhear3oE-
ysei1 vas rsPu-ted 70 the Joha A Sal
ser Seed CO. La Crosse WIS. b Frazk
Winter OF Nozsa-a- who planted oze
tzshel of Great NOrshsrz Oats care
fzlly titled and Irrigated sane zzd be-
E<-es that in fs8she can Ero- frv@ one
huzhsl Of Great Sor-herz Oats three
hundred bushels vouderfuI Dat
% sorts kslA eSrn. y5eldinx - % 10
e=shels PR ARE rEF
IF roc VIII Turs { NSD sESDu
with SC postage 20 THE 1h.5re Srn yea
VIII recsive zzPte Pae<1<e Of above
cas- and the- t1r- seed easalOg-s u
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

0~-srSegh-eG -Jz>--MabeI =
Affecting vaI<Ez sseE NsE-Hs-
cs1logs Of her Rz-zria< the princess Of
WaeS prss1ns How : G<n<sc a-xda-
ana Ju-e-EeZ ! b~Ee-= xhe
wo16ES= : x7snsz-- aas that vas "a
a. Z e@sEe=r c--=e1~=s I .1zx Sc
really aeeaS : - Assxs her n earrvux
the valess xrvea her By her 5aze~-
JEdre
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

N1-- WsELaeg che rsBcaer-Tamruy
dit 80 va4 whispering win ths 1oT Hexi
ven ll-s nGw Tommy VI ma am
N.ur harf Us -Trne.L LLhRagn keCorl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

t. cIe4uss z1e system m a reaEe ami truly
beneficial a1nFr. when the SprfngrTne
comes. u@s the true ant psrfart rsnsf-.
~F-lp Il FI- One horrle VIII answer f5r
al ~ family and e1zas anl- - cents. tls
ar-a sEe Il TT z and D. ~7ieassst M-n1-
ta-aIrst By the California Fig >--1p Ce.
GrE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

Nqr Ayv M7Er Sl-Es-f feel nor.
q rr6T -1-u-nr nan I ever fd before Do
.Hsgk tr Sls%Ea- ygu ook Ilss the same
Is usua-psr-ui1 Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

-Nsa@--why don't zen gre youn-
>eSeS some e-zeuGrag=nent z you Hcve
ni1 Ne---O he cuxhr % BE ahl-
% press ans csa suE- R<s rzr-
FaIaa<Zpha EessrL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

II 5 mistake ~ suppose that women
-vPr uarrv FIR moueT sometimes however
.rhev ma-rT f1r me want Ct f. Boston
Transcript
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

IL = eu-a1us fact A. naerf - -
samuel Baker that 4 usr-B hss u~=e-
Beer known % tIn@ A. ELEPHANT Or
arr viii srfunE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

yqrxH LaGv--Ntr ParSsus wnar did
Bs1az av whsu ~ frat saw EIrfF Young
Man dnur know. u1less he asaEsd 1er
not % step lu his ruru--Lfs C4snaa--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

X LAwTEzS OvrrCE+Ssnior Partner
sSial1 we ~ aur AMI take somethinEf'
y1uinr Partner From wham-VagrIe.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

-Nsw- N1Er- wA5eh day - The -gex
VII yeu want sutg Mary cant
tell raaan I'll 7 kns7v vh5-h r. vssr
Gav az home
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

fzt-E German 20 vi VINO nas
Stepped IN his u7e--9lue frsuE. { know
mine Essr US meant 10 ~ -alls-f N. but t8s
brlViegs nsiouE - ne -Thd-ETrs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

Cow VI TFzukr ErRr-yhT don't you
1Se Hale's H1ney Gf H8rs1nzud and Tart
PfsRFs TdotsacEe Drups Cue N cue minute.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

ar-- sar veu sru : nrv@revs b
e Raxr q vr-~eur -fnsieef 81 49,
~ ms n1s5 sutersi euleg -@Isaing1a
-Ear
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

A rTsrEzz s-- re s7wss wnr @r-@
TIRES <1ts- ne Hrru~ rraz Pasrces her
krpRSr -ExnS Hrrz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

Su-Thas 4 - saater- NJ Brady ysu
-ps- gre M tfrs He--Tu 4-eczn- Z
1ve rsr csut Zoe eash Hsw 1ss< .na1
ss-xs T1Er-ustrrs F-vx Prszx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

IL A. the AgTts wsr~ r1ss err % .ous
rsscae thsT wuut arE Eks w&xax s<sh@
rgrs-Gaavezsan Ngwx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

VHrSEvzR rru want Invisible hlue. rs;
Ev ID tint a polIeman-LSwel Courier
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

TIE annual ezu<uupsd11 e wins IN
FaHew av~rarss t-suz7-ta-es gassas
for saeh Fsrscn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

-rv -nf Z VAST Shakespeare saaI
wilkins II haf beer { -lauid hars nesu
dspi nov 80 wvuLf Shakespeare sad
E5-io-w
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

TEvIEH-yha- s right ausis Bs-
-TwB s-r1Eghr ines 4rsgnG 4 cgr1sr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15
M~ Hsysaf sA

The 1nuwirg y hum Mrs. NJ A Mai
nster- u LiHn Fork Iaek<n Co. AA II
~zs IN nat 1salfa zge Sas worxIng upru
ne. amt ! had air=rzrsuu II M womb
euaht anr y~e ahsuk I .lak Or Pterr-
favurfse R~r-s<ripCrn x1d Tr ezr~f M. /
tssE- ren years Younger hnr. net ha.t .uQ
r-rzru e nv trouble I an TIE n1rhsr z
tnI--e-n ehistren and I am afevShr~~ w.--s
9tL have 1ever sen a better Woman H-srs
sata raur n-siesne. / haxs -r-rssnneu.Is-i
ID my frienIls here. and q has newer fuIs-i
m any elss- 80 &c ne shanx you for rhe
gnod q aad MA Yours truly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

-~a sp~-w
aNa - SD ~a-w-S
- ~-P--a-s 4. 49,
e-
nH @a~rn-T ed -@aae@ -
~ 1~.s sfsR SO -
a-~ ~sa<a 49,
s -~-Ss % aw laz-
10 nEur. Z Rarzn4uuw
- 10y 9za @G ---s --~
s@ns Ga En-m ~ - rs
ZE saurn. zcr -
a1-11 1mEazasna - -
NN-sG4aT nazrrAaa
n ns ~nz III "
~nea 81 ~
- h~-nzeur 49, =
Hu . n my -
~n.a q - - -
- - 4narrr~
Mn Z 4mx r--wpm =
1ZE1 -7 Enzn - rz
- zss 1h-mE ~
n rw~ 49, - 9rz
- AnE a w@1mr u.
- rn nsl u@u- -
"a m4Aa w $50
purwww ENn@ - Em1h-r. - -
r-r9
= Z a Wndln14L <nnE
II AE1xur1R y $3.50
"a aa2a -
- 4
- %Er- A~au ~ Nm
AN n.z ~ - NM
unaa ~ aa~f - r-
1-@ ara = 1~M- An@r
a4las1n= auum @R4G1
tz-- sco- lee. stzs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-03-15

~as NETTING re 4sFExT.TRS 49,
-< 20 $50 .. A4r~-a.--~.s = -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24
See that you get DANA's.
HIGH PRICE FOR APPLES.
MOT P!enilui In Outside Markets ard Maine
Has Big Crop.

Apples will command probably a high
price this year. The Maine crop is, gen.
orally speaking g large one, and particular.
" in kennebec county, where there are q
number of very large orchards.
c. L. Cornforth of Augusta has just re.
turned from Boston, where he has aseer.
tanned in regard to the nsrkets and pros
pct for high prices. He was seen by a
JorRNAL man, yesterday, and spoke very
favorably of the outlook of the Maine
crop being disposed of at high figure.
Among the firms chat he called upon were
jones & Co, S. s. Smith & Co, Chapman
& Co., all Of which are large commission
houses and conduct an extensive business
in the apple line. Agents are now repre-
sentiug these GJms in this section
and are paving 80 50 for Baldwins
SO 70 for Kings and Nodhesds, ard say that
, he indications are that higher price viii
be pAil before long, as this fruit is very
scarce.
The color of the apples raised in this vi
cinisy this year is csllent, n feature that
readily sells the apple. Apples are keeping
we'll and the season has been most favor
able for The crop. Mr.. Cornforih says that
the firms called upon report the potato mar.
ket very low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24
Farmer and Stock Companies.

The board of agriculture desires to eau
ton the farmers of Maine against pufchas-
Jog shares in any stock company TOR the
purpose of obtaining any improved ami
mails for breeding. If the farmers OF any
community wish to purchase any animal lei
them correspond with some of those breed
ers or importers who advertise so extern.
siyely in the agricultural press, and then
send some of their own number to fully in
yestigste all the conditions and ascertain il
they agree with The written claims before
purchasing, dealing direct with first par
lies. Above all things avoid the plausible
stranger, whoever he may be. who come:
among you with an animal claiming IT to be
from some famous breeding estsblishm MT
which he proposes to sell to you at very
high price in shares. which may and ma.
not represent a cash outlay and accompa
MED with the taking terms of future pay
ments with 10 cash down. The history Of
ali such companies formed for any purpose
in Maine, as far as we know, has been 8
succession Of disastrous failures.
B. WALKER MCkEEN, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24
Old Deeds.

In the register of deeds office of Keanebe {
county are over 400 deeds that have never
been registered. They are over fifty years
old and the probable reason that they have
nsver been entered on the books is, that the
necessary fee for registering did not ac'
company them when sent TO the office.
Here would seem to be a lesson, to avoid
errors aud ct the time OF forwarding adeed
to send the amount necessary to cover thu
expense of having it entered upon the rec
ords. The first deed entered upon the
books was in 1888, Ethan Wing of Win.
throp to Robert Page, and at this time Mr.
Sewell was register. In the Office today
are 405 volumes of registered deeds, aver
aging 600 to each volume.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24
1.-THE NEW SOUTH"

Manager w. A. Brsdy's fine and success
full dramatic organization headed by those
popular artists, Joseph R. Grismer and
Miss Phrpe Davies, in 't!The-New South, y
will be an attraction CT exceptional interest
that will appear at the Opera house next
Thursday evening This play has been re-
ceived with marked favor as the following
from the Portland Argus Of Tuesday shows
This sterling attraction played a return
engagement at Portland Theatre last even
ing, and the house was filed. 1t Vas the
same AL company without a change that
visited us earlier in the season, and the
performance was of course delightful.
That the large audience found the treat as
rare one as the promises led them to
anticipate was demonstrated by the
many manifestations of pleasure dur
ing the evening. The curtain was
called up several tunes at the conclusion of
the acts, the climaxes of which are 80
clever aud inspiring. Itwould be difficult
indeed for Mansger Brady to get together
party of ladies and gentlemen better
equipped for intelligent and enjoyable rep
reservations of the characters in his praise
worthy play than Mr.. Grismer, Miss
Davies and their talented support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24
JUNGLE ROWS CABIN"

Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin Co., will ap-
pear at the Opera house, Saturday matinee
and evening and an excellens presentation
of this ever popular drama is promised.
The Baltimore American says:
Stetson's Big Uncle Toms Cabin Com
psny is at Keily's Front Street Theatre this
week. They have all the accessories Tor
producing the play 10 the most approved
style, and were highly successful in pleas
ing the audience. 1t is singular how THIS
piece draws, and how the audience laugh
over it. There is no necessity for speaking
at length over the presentation. last night.
1t pleased the majority greatly. Topsy
was good, SO was Uncle Tom, SO were Eva,
Marks, the dogs and the singing. It was
good entertainment, and the audience
which had come to laugh, laughed heartily
and were satisfied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24
THE EVOLUTION OF A BROWNIE.

Mr.. Palmer Cox, the famous author of
aThe Brownies" now running at the Park
theatre in Philadelphia, il very much please
at the warm welcome accorded his beau,i-
full production. Referring to it lately the
artist said; "This Splayis a, reaIis ation of
what have been heretofore content to be
nut on pap;r. Some Of the most exciting
adventures that have made the Brownies SO
well known formed the basis of the play.
In writing it, have always hail the chis-
dren in mind. What will amass' a child, |
believe, will amuse its elders. OF course,
hsve always believed that the popular
,ty of the Brownies would make them a
valuable stage property, bat have hesita,eei
TO engage in dramatic work because it
seemed to me, that it wonld be impossible to
present Brownie in real life. That smil-
lug baby face, with its great, staring eyes
and broad grin, that fat, egg-shaped body,
and those spindle legs are very hard to
reproduce. Before attempted the play. l
made number of experiments that proved
TO me, however, that a Brownie could be
very successfully shown" cages &
This is the DAY Augusta is favored with
their presence, and the advance -ssle indi-
Gates that the people appreciate the popular
prices FOR this popular play. Tickets on
sale during the day at pinkhsm & Sher-
burnes clothing store. The dude, police
man and Chinaman Il i'll all be there, and
the enthusiasm is continued by real
Brownie trained bear. The press is firm in
its praises of the Brownies in every city,
and all people who do not avail themselves
of the grand opportunity, this afternoon at
and this evening at s, at Meonian hall,
will have much TO regret after they take
their f1yiug departure. The final dress
rehearsal was given yesterday afternoon by
Mr.. Decker of New York, and al did
themselves great credit. insuriug one of the
finest presentations today ever given. The
manager assures the Augusta people that
there is a great surprise in store for al
who are present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24
AMusEMENIs.
.rnn ExalNEEn, roxranr.

Tonightat the Opera house, will be pre-
sented the American comedy drama. 1.-THE
Engineer" This play Is said to be- replete
with dramatic climaxes and plentifully be-
eprinkled with fun. The play is tod in
four acts, in the third of which occurs the
famous engine room scene, the thrilling
rescue Of the hero from what appears to be
certain death by the heroine. Eugene Ber-
tran, Barrett Willard and Fanny Ogden
play the leading roles. A number Of
specialies are introduced in the second act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24
K1rAsHrMA MATINEE AND EVENING LECTURE

KIrAsHIMA MATINEE AND EVENING LECTURE
AT UNITARIAN CHURCH TOMORROW.
Watari Kitashims, the young Japanese
student whose lecture excitedso much COM
ment, and whose appearance in the present
Unitarian lecture course is so generally
welcomed will talk to children at matinee,
Thursday, Oct. %, at 4 o'clock, upon
"Child Life 10 Japan" Kitashima LETT
Japan when about Is years of age. Hav-
ing been educated in Japanese schools,
reared in Japanese home, played Japan
ese games as a boy, and again educated ID
our American colleges, the earnest student
of western ideas and customs. he is emf
nently qualified to tell of the life OF alJap-
ansse child. lie will appear in his natve
dress With all his pleasing mannerisms OF
person and speech. Let the children come
EN- masse. Admission to matinee, adutts,
% cents; children, Is cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-24
General Debility.

MR.. ELMER l.. HAMLIN, of
SIDNEY, Me, was SO weak from
General Debility, after effects of
an attack of La Grippe, as to be
scarcely able to move. His CURE
by DANA'S was so remarkable
that many of his friends use this
Health-giving Remedy.