davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-06

A FAcr.-The State engineers
are still very. busy piliug. up mud,
called levees, along the banks Of the
Mississippi, to be washed away as
usual next spring, i'd which millions
of dollars worth OF property will be
rnined. Our advice to the peoplein
the Valley is to pay no attention to
these sweet flatterers and squander-
efs Of public moneys. bat to keep
their weather eye open and after
March Ist, drive Your stock to high
land and prop your houses on stills.
for tits coming just as sure as the
sun rises. This bit Of information
Is given the people in the Tensas
and ffti leyee districts. Give US
outlets and give as levees, then
science can do the balance. Banner.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-06

In.al notices per line. 80 10
aa.o,eoinsarfian i,er inch or less. i %
gio gneb IN snbseauent Insertion. 75
Death and marriage notices. not exceed
;nq five lines, are published free. Obitq-
aries are charged at one-half rate of read
Ri kinds of Job Printing neatly and
cheaply executed ut this office. Strang-
VA Iaust send money with their orders to
avoid delay. IL n
Cards Of D personal character will be
charged double rates.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-06

b .s4sls4g aroaaan. tAt
DY virtue Of mi oTyler Of seizure and sale
ID issacd BY the Hon. A. g. allen, Judge
of the aforesaid court in the matters Of
the above numbered and entitled suit,
authorizing and coHnlauding me to seize
and sell the following described property
of defendant, ]. viii proceed to ;tl IT pub
lie auction to the last mud Id gAest bidders
at the principal front. door of the court
house Of said parish. on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1894,
between tie hours Of II O'Clock a. nj, and
O'Clock p. m., the following described
property seized to satisfy said order to
wit: -
Forty acres of land, in the N z IA Of
N E Ii, Sec2 I II SR2 E, and one horse.
I. %. BR0USSARD,. ]. Dy.- -shf.
Sherif7s Office, Dec. i. 1898.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-06

Southwest Louisiana is the coun-
try in which TO easily acquire q
home and surround ones self with
the comforts Of Ifs. There is 4 hi,
more healthfal country anywhere
and good farm lands may be pro-
cured at prices ranging from one-
tenth to one-tllird those asked Tor
less fertile lands in ihe North and
West. The land will return to the
tiller crop that is sworth many fold
the labor expended thereon, and lit.
tie fear need be. entertained Of failure
from droath. That we have suffered
the past season from This cause ii,
true, but we certainly have less
cause for complaint than many other
sections of'country where there has
been almost total Ioss Of crop from
the dry weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
TIE SILVER QUESTION.
10 Come Up I'm the Henss Tuesdsy, on
SefSaiorsc~ BILL


NssHsssroS CRY. Feb. s-The silver
Question again presented Itself 10 the house
'oGay when Bland. chairman OF the house
committee on coinAgs. made a favorable
report on the bill 30 coin the silver seie-
h-orage IN the treasury. Az the same
Time Stone Of FennsyIran.a presented m
ADVERSE report from the minority OF the
committee. BANDS proposition is ad-
Vanced with view TO supplying the treas.
nFy with 50. f0l of silver certificates 20
meet current expenses. II was originally
intended that coinage of this amount Of
SILVER ssigniovags would prevent Carlisle
from issuing bonds.
The silver question is TO be taken un in
me mouse next Tuesday, according to the
plans OF Bland. He expects the de5a,e on
the seigniorage bin to last two DAYS, so
sha' haai vote can be taken Wednesday
afternoon. There is no doubt OF the pas
sage OF the ball, said Bland. The ieel-
Ing Is far different now from that Mt the
time OF repeal OF the Sherman act. II re-
peal was here today il would not be likely
10 pass Many gentlemen have heard
from their constituents since then. I ex-
pect the bill TO pass by Wednesday night"
stone OF Pennsylvania. who wrote the
report against the bill, is preparing FOR q
sharp contest, begin ming Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Washington Posto fhees.

WAsHINGToS CiTy. Feb. 3.-lSpeciai. -
The name of the postoffice at Yew, Snoho-
mish county. has been changed to Maitby.
The postoffice at Barry, Douglas county,
has been moved two and one-half miles
northeast of its old location. Mail for the
discontinued office at Puget City, Thurs
ton county. must hereafter be sent to Long
Branch instead of Stailacoom City. Amail
messenger service has been established at
Peshastin. kittitas county, from the Great
Northern railway. Postmasters Just com
missioned are: James Malone, Porter;
Philemon b. Van Trump, Yelm; Rebecca
{. steveson, Barry; James S. Elliott,
Maitby.
A few changes are made in the star
route services: From Bav View to Padilla
the mail will leave Bay View daily except
Sunday at 1910 q. m.; leave Padiila daily
except Sunday at 4:isa IN. From kang-
ley to Palmer. leave Kangiey daily excep,
Sunday at l0:20 n. rn.: leave Palmer daily
except Sunday at 5 a. IN. From copalis to
Granville, leave Copalis Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at 6 a. M. leave Granville
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at y. m.
From Skagit TO Mount Vernon. leave
Skagit daily except Sunday at II 30 p. m. !;
leave Mount Vernon daily except Sunday
at n. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
The Bonds Am Takcn.

WASHINGTON CRY. Feb. 3.--Secretary
Carlisle has authorized the following state
ment: "The secretary has considered the
proposals submitted for the new per
cent. loan, and has accepted ali bids nam
ing higher figures than 1i7223 The pro-
posals submitted at the upset price have
been scaled down 5.3SiT per cent, and the
amount of bonds allotted under this re-
duction, together with the subscriptions
allotted in full. is s50,0oo,ooo. The state
ment adds that accrued interest TO the
date of the derosit of money in payment
of the principal and premium, at the rate
of interest realized by the subscriber, will
be added by the assistant treasurer. with
whom the deposits are made. Each sub
scrioer will be notified when the bond,
will be ready 10 deliver,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

BisstSsHss. Ala. Feb. "A heavy
wind and rain storm passed over this city
today. At Gate City. six miles from here.
the Congregational church was blown
down and a number of persons injured
The Christian Endeavor Society, COM
posed Of thirty women and children. was
holding meeting at the time the roof
crushed in, burying them beneath
the debris. Nearly every person in
the building Was more or les.
injured. Those injured most seriously
are: Mrs. II. l.. Pritehett. internally in
iured. will die; Mrs. james Miles. inter.
naIly injured, will die: Charles Olsen.
thigh broken. probably fatally injured.
TIE others were not seriously hurt.
great many physicians went from Birm-
'nghsm TO Gate City tonight and great ex-
element prevails there. The building was
small frame structure, otherwise many
would have been killed. In this city sew
erai roofs were blown of, bat no one was
injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
GREAT FIRE AT OMAHA.
Boston store and Church Burned. and
Y. VI. G. A. BaiIdInE damaged.

OaAHA. Feb. 3.--ShortIy before o'clock
tonight fire broke out in the show window
of the Boston store. and i've minutes later
the entire building was aolsze. The store
was crowded with clerks and customers.
ii being the custom 10 keep open Satur-
day night. The third floor was occupied
by a night school. Conformation reigned
among the people in the store and = mad
rush for the exits began. Men, women
and children crowded for the streets,
salssgIr!s and easHgirls leaving their
wraps and other belongings. Everybody
escaped alive. but number Of girls EN-
pioyed In the millinery and cloak depart
rnents we're badly scorehed and biistered,
several losing all Of the hair from their
heads On the west stood 81. Nag
dalene's church. IL vas qaiekly on
fire. and burned like tar barrel. On the
south, across Douglass street. Was the
y. NJ. G. A. bniIdlng and q row Of three
story fats. On the ground floor of the
Y. " {. A. bnildlng vas Thompson &
Belden's dry goods store. The firm
suffered considerable loss. The upper
floor Of the flats was cleaned out The
intense heat from The Boston store build
Ing kept The iiremen cut Of that portion q
Douglass stree. for haif an hour, and this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Mr.. steven. RepIie. to NeCreary.

AUGUSTA. Ne. Feb. 5-ExMinister
Stevens takes decided exceptions TO the
correctness of the asse Ttions made in the
house Friday by MeCreary. rejecting on
his official conduct at Honolulu. stevens
said mos. Of MeCreaTy's statements were
entirely erroneous. MeCreary. u is re-
rorted. states that when the marines and
sailors OF the Boston were landed there
va. British maa-oi-sar in the harbor,
also a japanese warship. stevens says
there Was 70 British warship OF any kind
then a; Honolulu, and the japanese iron-
clad did rot arrive until severaI weeks
after the men of the Boston had landed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Tn. Death Of e.orr. W. ch,la..

PHILApELrHIA. Feb. S.-One of Mr..
Chiids' physicians made the following
statement to the Associated Press this
morning: "Childs suffered no pain. H,s
end was peaceful, as befitted his life. He
had been uncon scious for the past three
days, except at intervals. The change for
the worse became manifest about $50 last
evening. His pulse faitered and he
became rapidly worse. Then IL was
apparent that the end was near and
death only . question Of q few hours.
The paralytic stroke which ne suffered
January Is affected only his right side.
causing him to lose the use OF both hls
right arm and leg. During the last hours
he lay like q child asleep, aud when he
grew % much worse about midnight every
effort was made to reuse him. but without
avail"
Chiid's fortune 70 believed 70 be large.
but whether $i.o0o, 900 or $40 ooo. 900 only
those intimately acquainted with his af-
fairs know. The profit from the Ledger is
said 70 have averaged as high A. $1,000 a
day, and he had made many profitable In
vestment. lie leaves no children, and it
Is probable that his namesake, George w.
Child Drexei, son Of his old friend, A. J.
Drexel, and now publisher of the paper,
will assume full charge OF It. The firss
knowledge many OF the citizens had OF the
death was secured through seeing Grape
on the door of his late residence or on the
doors of the Jcdsr Office. Hundreds OF
kilograms announcing his death were sent
by Mrs. Chiids' direction this morning to
friends In this country aud Europe, and
hundreds Of dispatches of condolences we're
received Mrs. Childs would like the
funeral4p be private, but friends are urg-
ing that on account of his position IL 10
due that he be given public funeral.
Among the hundreds of kilograms re-
ceived by Mrs. Childs today the following
offered condolences: Grover Cleveland.
Benjamin Harrison. J. q. Carlisle, w. q.
Gresham. III. A. Herbert. W. $. Bisseli.
Sterling Morton. Joseph Jefferson, Mel
Vile +. Stone. John Sherman, A. r. Cor
man; Gov. Robert Patt.son. OF Pennsyl-
vania: Julia Marlowe. Senator Morrill,:
&. H. Jones' editor Of the New York World:
Il. Rosewater. editor of the Omaha Bes;
Abram $. Hewitt, John A. Coekerill.
editor of the New York ddrertiser. st.
Clair Mckelway. editor of the Brooklyn
Eagle: Horace White. Cornelius Wander
bilt. WhItelaw Reid, Daniel G. Gilman,
president Of the Johns Hopkins univers-
ity: John x. Mclean. editor OF the Gin
cinna,i Enquirer; Murat Halstead, ex-
Speaker Reed and NJ. III. de Young, editor
of the San Francisco Chronicle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
THE sUNDEY CIVIL BILL.
RIVERS and Harhors and Public Build
fngs aud (sroands Su6er.

WASHINGTON CRY. Feb. a. The sundry
clvii DILL. as reported, arpropriates So, 2af. :
5s2 Tor the fiscal year 1sal. The bill for
1881 carried appropriations of S4l. 1l6. .sif.
ana the estimates submitted to the COM
mitfee for 1sa5 amounted 10 SIS. .Sst. COZ.
The greatest saving is in the item OF rivers
and harbors. the sum recommended being
Ss,3O0.o0o against sl4 i65. i5S in 1894; fo7
public buildings and grounds the aparo-
priation drops from si,o77,5o0 to ssi7. 900;
artificial limbs for soldiers, from s6a7 900 to
SiS.oo0; claims for back pay and bounty,
from $3.50 900 to san 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

WAsHtSGrox Cry, Feb. 3-In regard 10
a San Francisco dispatch 10 the effect that
President Dole, OF the provisional govern
ment of Hawaii, will be forced TO resign
on account of IIl-heaIth, Minister Thurs
ton says he has no information on the
subject. but from what he knows of Dole's
condition. he does not credit the report in
the least Dole's health had been poor tor
some time. but bis illness is not of the
nature mentioned in the dispatch and
would not. in the minister's judgment,
force the president 10 resign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

IL the conghlin case Saturday John n. Kunxs,
who VAS one OF ths defendants in the former
trial testified that Capt. scnnetsIer. OF the 20
lsee after nis arrest tried To make him promise
90 sgeAr no dFove Coughlin 20 CsrisoH'A cottage
on the nIght Of the murder, saying il 10 dfd 50
hs wonId get or, bat Il lie ala net hs would bs
hung.
The san Francisco grand Jury has made Ets
ansl fggsfi. six iaasctmenis wers found. bus
the names el the rersoas indicted is kept secret
II Il nn1erstaod that io.nt Indictment was re-
tuFnsd against Jacob sad Louis Liekes aud u.
~ Cashia IA connection with tobacco fraua&
Csshia 10 Ia Vancouver. u. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
In Msmerr of Judge c.lkin..

TACOMA. Feb. 5. Especial. -- Judges
Pritehsrd. Stailcup and Parker. of tho
superior court, and Judge Stiles. of tho
Supreme court. who was present by inyi-
taticn. presided this morning in depart
ment of the superior court. while tributes
were paid 10 the memory of the late Judge
w. III. Calkins by the Pierce County Bar
Association. The Seattle bar was repre-
sented by Gilbert r. Little Of that city.
Ealogistic remarks were followed by the
presentation Of resolutions prepared by
the committee of the Pierce County Bar
Aasncinfin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Fat Collin. s.n.e.e.a to r.. Hanged.

SAN Francisco. Feb. S--Patrick ]. Col
Inns was brought down from the county
jail today to Judge Beleher's court TO re-
eeive death sentence for the brutal murder
OF has wife, Sarah. while attending to her
duties as ianiircss Of the Felix Adler tree
kinderSarten school rooms in October last
oy stabhing her fifteen times. IL was or
dered that Collins be taken 10 the county
jail to be executed on Friday. April IS
next. Il thank your honor" remarked
Collins as he resumed his seat in the
prisoners dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Washington and Oregon Tensions.

WAsHIsGroy CRY, Feb. 3. 3.-ispecial. -
Commissioner Lochren has granted the
following pensions:
Washington--oriGinal, John w Stew
art. Port Angeles; james y. BIckei, Seat
tie; Robert w Smith. Yakima Citv; Mary
II. Medley, widow, Spokane; 0hve VI.
Giles, widow, Cle-E' 'um increase, ! ohm II.
Clark, North Yakima, a Mexican war sur
vivor.
Oregon-originai, Michael Srhan. Jack
sonville. Jackson county; Henry Whip
pie, father OF soldier. Elkton. Douglas
county: increase, Hugh Fletcher. Wal
iowa, Wallowa conntv; reissue, Martin V.
Doud. sunny View. Multnomah county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

WAsHfHeToS CRY, FEB. 3.-orders have
been issued by the war department placing
Can't. Edmund Zalinski on the retired list
on account OF disability incident TO the
service. The case of Zalinski ha. at
iracted wide interest in army circles, os-
ing 70 the desire manifested by him last
year "a accompany the Brazilian cruisers
from Hex York in order 10 operate the
Zalinski dynamite guns on board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
Promin.a. or.xsni.n Bead.

RosERrEe. Or. Feb. Especial Gen.
\. b. Holmes. prominent resident OF
Camas valley. died of nervous prostration
at the Van Houten houss this afternoon.
aged 20 years. The general was robbed
twice recently Of a large amount of
money, which caused his sickness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
gave the danes ashanee to Sc, across ,hs

gave the flames aehanee 10 set across ,hs
street.
% RAPIDLY did the Boston store burn
that the cashier abandoned The cash in
ihe drawer and the hookkecp~rs had to
leave the books on which they were work
ing. The safe door was opes. bus no one
dared tempt death hv trying 10 close IL.
lac escape Of the inmates srom the h;as.
Ing tinder box WAS ali hat miraculous.
ne loss of the Boston store was s.Ss aao:
insurance. Slia esl Tae other losses ara
estimated at SD tsll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

BALTIMORE, Feb. s.-The San and Norm
'na Herald. OF this city, today signed
@-year contracts with the Associated Press
and at the same time have given notice
of discontinuance of all relations with tho
United Press. In view of this action all
tho English morning papers in Baltimore.
namely, the 4nericdn. Saa and Herald,
together with the Ereaiag .N.,rs in the
afternoon field. are allied exclusively with
the Associated Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

Ev. gfookHeld. president OF the Washington
Insurance Company, dropped dead on train AZ
Cincinnati saturday.
Gen. Carlos Stone Brand. ohisf Of tie aTsll-
isgy IN Logsn's CORPS, sad with sherman on the
march 20 The sea, died suddenly At Charleston.
8. &, Saturday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

eoaling station as Pearl ha-bor and the
immense commercial advantages II the
hawaiian islands we're uHae- control Of
ihe I niied States. Il was agreed 10 ex-
'ena the debate ore day ard take vote
81 so next Tuesday. The house ad-
fogrued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
,.co,or.ao D.aaiook Con,inue..

DExvEE, FEB. 3.-By vote % Il 20 10
the Seaa.e refused 10 take Up any bills
sent over from the house. and adjourned
.ntii Monday. The house VAS not ia ses-
sion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

fze Of Lea d >oas Brag9g vine De-. f2grlng
rslas wss burned saturday morning. LcSs,
ssOo.soG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
N IERRTEdERN
V PACIFIC R.R-

-RUSs-
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant dining Cars.
Tourist -lcepiag Cars
--s~---- To ---------
u. Fsu1. Mime polls. Duiutb. Fargo.
Grand Forks. Creokston. Whine
peg. Heiens aud Butte.
ffRarCE gIfkIfs To Chicago y washia ston PhIis-
e-e1e tehnt] i.iphiz. New ) % X toston Asd
IT all goials rast snd south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04

RAILROAD ASp STEAMSHIP TICKETS To
AL POINTS IN TaE woGLn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-04
TIME SCHEDULE.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 10. 1898.

TNAfNs tFAfftN
Fer 81 T-H3 ensi Easi-- 10 ~
foF Portland and SontA-asoa m And 2io)
Pea.
Fer oiYmpsa. t}rsy's Earhor ctifss ana SoaiS
feAd~P 90 a fnsiiv xceys sunday
For accma3 ~ and asua O. m. goa eila,
saa 10 ~ = IA
Per HHshnmi.h Sasro saA An&eertas 50
y ahe Ss y "a
Fer saHss snoausEFuis Fails ana NofIa Bend
ts9 a IN
TRAINS .aaIVK @xsTrLs
fretn - Pau Aaa hast "A s. n
ffoln Portland ard SSutn-i2 IS m AMI
as = IA
fFem oiyNpla Gray. HarhoF elites ana Soash
Hsrd-r - = tnslly except sunday
ffou Tacoma -, SsSa g. IA, azssS. ASS.
ssa O.. E n
sna sne o. r. m
ftasa sauass. Sao.uAlgnie fs!ia aud Nosss Bend
~S9e IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-28
A CHUNK OF LEAD.
1t Killed Brave Mans Chances Of Pro-
motion.

Somewhere inside of me-" said a veteran Off
Ger in the United States army, sis the bullet that
struck me down at the first battle of Bull Run. Ii
spared my life, but killed my chances of promo
ton, because could not pass the doctor. So,
must stay in my present grade the rest of my
life"
They have a stern sense of duty. these army
surgeons. One of them treated Sergeant Henry
Chiffon, of Battery M" Fourth Artillery, fol
chronic dyspepsia. In few months the ,eTg, an {,
who is six ieet tall, lost twenty eight pounds. He
was discharged for disability, March IL, 1894, and
went to live at 10 Washington Street, Anacostis
ID. G.
He heard of Paskola, a p-e-digested food, alb
sol bed directly into the system. aud rapidly taking
the place of cod liver oil. Paskola is made OF
starcny products and puts fat ON emaciated bod
les. "Just the thing Tor me-" he thought.
81 concluded to try few bottles and am pleased
with the result" he writes. "My weight Is now
l49 pouuds-a gain of eleven pounds, with only
eight small bottles"
Says Mrs. Emma Clark of Bridgeton n. j.:
81 take pleasure in handing you my testimony
as to the benefit have derived from taking Pas
koia. After being under the care of nay physician
for long time aud trying almost every remedy
known to science | was induced by my friends 10
try Paskola as a last resort. | felt great i'm
proyement and benefit before had consumed the
rst fifty cent bottle and had no trouble to re-
tain it on my stomach when all other preparations
nauseated me.
81 now have a ravenous appetite and can eat
the most hearty food and know | am gaining in
flesh daily"
How this was done is explained in pamphlet
which will b, mailed free on application to
The Pre- Digested Food Co., 80 Reade Street, New
York.
CHARLES II. PARTRIDGE Cor. Mark ct
square, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-28

Three games in the tennis tournament
were played, Monday. There was quite a
number of spectators and the games were
very interesting. One set, played between
C. B. Fuller and F. C. Marston, was
a hard-fought game. The score was
Ga, thus giving the series to Marston. The
score of the other two sets played, Satur-
day, was ca in favor of Marston, and GO
in favor of Fuller. The games between
G. F. Morse and r. S. Thomas was also a
well played game. The score was GO, 2-6
and o., Thomas winning. The Fuller
Stackpole game resulted as follows: 90,
l-6 and CT. The Stackpole Marston game
resulted as follows: 6-l and GO in favor of
c. w. Marston. The games for today will
be as follows: Quinn VS.. Glszler, LIST round
at 8 o'clock; G. w. Marston plays winner
of the above at l o'clock; J. Il. Clary VS..
winner of the above at 4 o'clock; II. C.
Clary plays R. S. Thomas at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-28

Twelve new stained glass windows have
been placed in the Universalist church.
The young men of the congregation pre-
sented one of the windows in question, Mr..
Cummings, who travels for Boston house,
gave another, while Rev. Mr.. Aldrich, a
former pastor, presented third, and one in
memory of their parents, jeremiah and
Vesta Arnold, was put in by w. b. Arnold
and sisters. The other eight windows came
from the society. A vote of thanks has
been passed by the society to Mr.. George
Ware for having the church building moved
around to more favorable position and for
the new cellar built at his own expense.
Thanks also were expressed for the use of
the Unitarian church. Services will be re-
sumed at the Universalist church about the
middle of September.