davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
Glider Lowe. Gray Gables,

BrZZAETs BAY. Mass. Oct I3.-Rich- ard Watson Glider. who has been visiting at Gray Gables, left on his return to New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12

BROOKLYN, Oct l2.-The city conven- ton of tho shepard Democrats was held hero. Edward NJ. shepard presided. It was decided to make nominations under the name of "The Democratic Reform Or qanization"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
Editor puIi,x.r Huv. nm r.,.,.

BAR HAEnoE. Me. Oct I2-Joscph PIlirzer of New York has purchased the c. tate occupied by him here last summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12

SAMUEL G. DAvIDsCN was the strongest cand date the democratic senatorial con- yention could have nominated. Indeed, Mir Davidson was the only available can didate. Ther- We're others who possessed ths necessary ability and who were in every way worthy to represent the fifth district at the capitol. but circumstances over which they had no control swept their chances aside The Waterbury dele gates were not united and under the pecu- liar circumstances 1t would have e n suicidal to select a candidate from this city NIT Davidson is democrat of the old school He has had the necessary ex- peii+ncr ard is a good, honest. industrious man. He las been selec man in his na- tive town for twenty years. which in itself is suffi lent TecOmme ndh'ion He has r-Iresen;ed hIs town in the general as nlbiy and Is in fact a representative man in every respect. He has not been identi- fed with any clique or faction of the democracy and will receive the full sup port Of the party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12

Better open your eyes and look around. We have known people to go hun dreds of miles and pur- chase goods because they were so new and attractive, when as a matter of fact they were made within ten minutes walk of their own homes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
A Hustler.

old Lady (proudly)-My boy is hustler all the time, but he is humping himself here lately.
 visitor-Is that sol What bicycle aous he ride7--Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12

TIE eastern situation promises to bt- come interesting The hastened call { ,G-ther of the English ministry following oa the sudden change of the French am- blssador to England has clused a good deal of talk and no small anxiety as to the possibility of strained relations between France and England. The men who are hunting for an issue upon which these two countries might go to war have hit upon Madagascar as the ''black point on the horizon" We were told that the French were annoyed by the activity of British officers in instructing the Madagascar army and that paper blockade had been erected by France against the Madagascar pJrts- This latter report is now said to be untrue. The true signIfic nee of the meeting of the English ministry. however. Is more th ,n likely to have reference to the CoFeau war and the proposition of Japan for the partition of China. This England would not approve. Russia. too, would be hostile 10 any such move and the two great powers would be likely to inter fere if the Japanese project seems likely to be carried out. This would leave France in the very funny position of either hay ing to go against Russia. which IS a warm ally. or side in with England. which is an old and cordially hated rival.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
N. ". GREENMAN.
 N.B-Te!ephons Call. I4s or Is7
WateTbuTyFiTe Ala

All oeoiUui iHS hIaAI
 LOCATION OF BOxE- The following are ,he Fire AlAsr slgg. antsrr the new syEfen- I3 Rcgsrs < Bro. Is Cor EAs; Mssn and Nlss1r- --r.-t ;-s Cor K@ss Main and Ho5eus- rUs- I-s Gar HiEh At.i wAluu, sso-ss It ( T Essi Main and Cb.ra ssr- i-T Cor EAs; Main and oole ~zsE-- Fl CcE Moth En snd Eirsrsrr. ss Cor Nurth I'm. NoEsh ! Ea -s-
 streets.
 as wK.@rhury EAnNts csurst9 rrnEa a-s Or NCrth Main and NOrth =s7e-rs F Cor Puckf aghsn and c ok@ ssr~~rs zT Cor CT re and HrrsTees str-~.s as Cnr Ef--s,.e EU~7E@ ard PIns szrts- ss Cor JClnsGn and NsfeT1 IIl~ s,-~--. II-a Tke FlAft BrCs G. Fl. Es..<l--I Is,uE SoE1p>nJ nHsrH
 meut fscsorJA-'
 Exchange rsac~- s-s Cor West Main and wfTloz sFr-sr s4 CCr West Main and wAaeT=-~r SIS Hnr~e Car Rsllroad s.Asle- ,s waierbury Br1ss rnrr~uy- sT Or C~sHr md Meadow s=-~~ s-s Cor Grznd pd Field street. s-i-l Cor Bank aud Meadow street. .-i-s EsndolTh4 a CoUes. s-i-s Punek Aa~Ocd hAnrfssErsis ~VH
 peny!s s-z-l No HosA Fcsse- s-as Holnas. Foosh 4 Hsyd-as!s s-z-s Ger Charles and for-sT streets s-z-s Cor SamnnS street Hr1 WAsstnSf ar ave Cor South Main and Grzrd ssresaK s-2 Cor South Main and Clay ssr~ets- s-x Waterbury Watch eomTanys .s Benedict q Burnhsn MAsufsstrsrfnE
 cUnp&ny' ss Waterbury Buckle eonranys CT cor South Main and Wsshinxrrn sx eeCvfn Manufacturing cosnrsny s-s Ger Franklin and Union ssress. Es wEt@rtury Cock Go. lease fsrsrrTY s-s Orr Csy and Mn streess- Es Ger Lherty and River streets ST No. Hoee Honre. ss Cor Baldwin aud Stone ssr~~t-
 Coi Bxidg@ and Mag1 streets. s1 Ger poelfttle snsr and Dshltn strsst @sPrivak,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12

Warden Dur~Iou-s CondItIs n. SING SING. Oct i3--Wardcn Durston is slowly but steadily improving
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12

Rheumatism is emphatically blood dis order caused by inability of the kidneys ts throw on certain po:sons. which accumu- Late in the tissues about the joints and muscles. @ ~+--- 1- @f E. ea5s-4-t .. =. F. F. F.. very simple. quickly and surely cures this disease neutrslizing impurities in the blood
 F1 ABKaDKKs, O.. MKxxRs DIPPnAS BRes., Savannah. Ga. DxAR Sm-I bought a bottle of your P. P. P. at Hot Springs. Ark, and it has done me mrre good than three months treat ment at the hot Springs.
 Have you no agents in this part of the country. or let me Know how much 1t will cost to get three or six bottles from your city by exprssa.
 Respsctfu1ly yours.
 LAS. IT. NEWTON,
 Aberdeen, Brown Csunty, o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
FaiIurs~-

Do EOG for one instant forget, - said q promiLtIt artist, addressing his pu- pils, that so called failures are only milestUnCs on the road to success With each one passed there is just so much of the weary, inevitable journey behind you. and you are just 90 much nearer the goal \ comfortable theory which it would bc well if We were PhilusOph- iCal enough tO apply tO all Uur nndertak ings. If young people. tOO, could only be taught to count their honest failures as so many premiums paid tO expCri- ence, how much IiiSpOuTagCmen: would be saved and how many ultimate TTi umphs won. Parents and teachers do not half appreciate the value of a fail ure, which with tact and kindness is turned to g,sSl aC1sDunt. and which in the end may lSc far more bcnefiCial than a suCCeSS. Children should early be trained tO consider them not in the light of disCuura gcmcnts, but as the best ln- centivy=s pu>sible--Ncw York Tribune
 Erlne~Ss Hi~mare< AI<a III
 BERLIN. Ssct I2-ln addition to the sudden inGisTA sition Of Prince Bismarck. which called Dr -Chwenin.cr to Narzfn. the cOndiT uI nf Princess Bismarck has become such a- tn Vause uneasinsSs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12

The lady that recently sent to Norwich for Boys Pants, the Hopkins kind
 did not know that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
Castle s

When a man has to change his Adver- tisemsnt every week in connection with his other duties he is sometimes at a loss to know what to write The pablle get tired of reading the same old ehssnnt. but as far as the above market is concerned, you all know the motto. and the prices are always the lowest to be had for prime stock, so what can we say: At any rate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12

The Loves Prices.
 Fresh Pork lO-l2c Fresh Pork Shoulders IOc Fresh Pork SAnsage lNc Sugar Cured Hams lie Sugar Cured Shoulders Toe Sirloin Steak l4c Round Steak, Toe Shoulder Steak Sc Rib Beef 3c Rump pieces. s and 1Oc Boiling Pieces 9sc Fouls dtresh dressed ISc Hind Quarter Lamb l0c Fore Quarter Lamb Sc Rack Lamb Ice Legs Lamb 12e Native v-ge;abIes. e;c. al lowess prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-12
WATERBURY

May not be the largest city but her manufacturers and mechanics are not behind the times, even ahead if they get the credit due them. As a matter of course there are people that call it slow.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-02-01
Try 1t In Mesa; Then lie.

The Columbia, Tenn, Democrat
thus describesta new departure in
church fnanciering in M Missouri.
They are called hugging societies,
and have resulted in swelling very
materially the gospel treasury. The,
following is the scale of prices; Girls
under sixteen,s Is cents for a. long
hug Of two minutes or 10 cts. for a
short squeezY;e from sixteen Ito
twenty. 5O;-'ets; from twenty to
twenty five, T., cts; school marms,
40 cts; another mans wife, ST.; old
maids, 3 cents apiece or two for q
nickle and noiimit Of time; widows
according to. looks, from 10 cents
to ST.. Preachers are not charged.
Editors payrin advertising, but are
mot allowed to participate until
everybody else is through, and even
then are not permitted to squeeze
any body but old maids and schoo
! ni"i NO.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-02-01
+ A GENTLEMAN from Los Angeles

A GENTLEMAN from Los Angeles
said "From my point of view
Arizona will lead the country in
three things--raising cattle, horses
and hogs. You have the aeoantry
for alfalfa, the climate in which To
grow them rapidly and the area re-
quired. It will not be many years
before even California will come to
Arizona to buy much of her stock
Twenty years ago around Los
Angeles hundreds of heads were
grazing. The same country is now
cut into large and small ranches
and the soil devoted to raising
fruit. You will soon realize the
need of improving the quality OF
your stock and will then begin TO.
understand the possibilities of the,
business. - Republican. We will
also throw in many carloads of
luscious early fruits.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-02-01
what Irrigation Does.

| IT makes up for the irregular
/ seasonable distribution Of rain. 1t
supplies more moisture than the
annual rainfall for. a particular
crop. 1t insures regular crops, it.
provides against partial or total
crop failures. 1t adds to- the pro-
ductiveness of land aud acts, as
fertilizer. 1t enables the producer
to make atliying upon q small tract
of land and thus insures An increase
Of population.
Il brings in capital, for money
lenders are not afraid TO loan upon
irrigated lands. It makes the far
mer independent and enables the
horticulturiiysts horticulturiiysstoo TO grow any fruit his
land is adopted TO- Irrigation
builGs, towns and cities, causes a
country to be developed and en-
riches the man who judiciously ap-
plies water to his aland. 1t gives
twelve months of productiSeness
and your land makes 'vegstation the
most rapidly curing fthssaheaC of
;e it.,,,,,vl;<d ey,;th auafnr
With water on your land you can
make during the four hot months
by vegetables, berries, alfalfa, ETC.,
more money than you cah make by
working twelve months at dry land
farming. Irrigation is live money
at interest, it yields revenue
while the owner sleeps or rests
Oroville Register. aacs
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-02-01

HOPEFULLY speaking Of the
present and for the neau future, the
Stock Grower efINeH Mexico says:
There has never been, o. winter in
the history the cattle. industry
of the southwest that was so favor
able to that interest as the present
has been up. to date There has
only been one light snow and ship
ments have been continuous. At
this season of the year the cattle
mansoiss generally in, his winter
quarters planning, for the the spring
round-ups, but this winter he is
5stillson the ranges gathering cattle
for shipment to market Cattle
are in excellent condition, grass is
good. and, the prospects for the
spring calf crop are all that may be
desired.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-02-01

With hundreds Of millions of dol
lars worth Of silver in the treasury
that could be coined and put into
circulation, the United States treas,
.ury department. has advertised for
bids for bonds, the proceeds of which
are for the expenses Of government.
Coin the silver to pay the pension
ers. The pensioners would be glad
to get it, and they would put it y in
circulation FIX, - sc s.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-02-01

2 90
There is a novel scheme proposed
by a St. Louis doctor, and it Is not
without some merit. The doctor
in question proposes to fit up an
institution to take care Of drunks.
to speedily restore man to sobri-
ETY. who happens to take too many
"bowles." This doctor proposes to
provide the means and the neeessa-
ry remedies to put a drunk on his
feet in thirty minutes, and in good
physical and mental condition to
do business. Baths, beds and all
the alcoholic antidotes will be fcnnd
In the institution. The sdoctor
claims that he can take d man that
is suffering in the morning from
the effects Of a nights hilarity and
overdrinking, and put thim son his
fee, without a nervous tremor, al
i'm the course OF. twenty to- thirty
minutes, without the iuse of any in
furious decoctions whatevers Sill
yer Belt. lljE,.5 = san.s esih
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-02-01
Hualdity and Temperature.

The Oasis editor has had forced
upon his mind conclusion that In
the dry climate of Southern Arlzo-
ma the freezing point is several de-
grees below the po,n' always stated
and accepted from experiments and
observations in more humil atmos-
pheres-viz: thirty-two degrees
above zero. '''''i" m
Tie Oasis is supplied with two
tested, self-registering thermome-
ters-one maximum, and one mini
mum. These are the regular in
struments supplied observers by the
Weather bureau at Washington,
and were tested by experts in the
employ Of the bureau at the nation
al capital, in August and October
respectively. They are exposed on
the north side of the house and just
below them few feet away is an
open ola partly filled with water.
On the west side of the house is All
open, metal bucket, which is like
wise generally partly filed With
water. Now repeatedly, during the
past month, has the thermometer
registered a temperature below the
FREEZING point; but in no Instance
has ice formed on the water in.
either vessel until the thermometer
had registered a degree of cold low
er than twenty-seven degrees
above zero or more than five degrees
lower than the established freezing
point. Such was the case at day
light, Thursday morning of last
week, when the thermometer regis
tered 2j.9l degrees above zero, and
there was not'a vestige of ice on
the Water in either receptacle. To
make sure Of the fact both instru-
ments were 'set," and they verified
each other.
Upon every occasion in which
the Instruments have registered
below thirty-two degrees above
zero has the fact here stated been
noted; that ice has not appeared
on the water until the register was
close to twenty-six degrees above
zero: and consequently the infer
ence Is that owing to the aridity of
the atmosphere, the freezing point
here is considerably lower than nor.
NAL, and that the lowest tempera-
ture registeled ed-nineteen and one
half degrees above zero-is but
about seven degrees below the act
ual freezing point. Oasis.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-02-01
Yhe Law Constitutional.

i The integrity of the territorial
license, passed by the last legisla-
ture was sustained by the Supreme
Court last week. The case in which
this decision was handed down "as
that of Emil Sydow, appellant vs..
Territory, appellee, which was ta-
ken up from Cochise county on a
writ of habeas corpus m
The appellant was represented
by Judge w. Ell. Barnes and Hon
Allan R.. English. -Sydow had
been convicted before the justice of
the peace for failure to take out a
license according to the require
ments. of the law. The ground on
which the appellant relied was the
unconstitutionality of the law.
It was claimed among other things
that the law makes discrimina-
tion In the character Of merchan-
disc whose dealers are made sub
ject to the law, dealers in agricul-
tural Implements being exempt
from it's provision, this exemption
being in contravention of that part
of, the federal constitution which
declares that 80
''The citizens of each state shall
be entitled to all privileges and
immunities of citizens of the sever
al states"
s9 The exemption complained of by
the appellant was held Ito be a
discrimination in favor of the, pro-
ducts of other states in which ag-
.ricnltural implements are made as
against the products of this terri
tory which are not agricultural i'm
plements. In support of the ap-
plicability of that article of The
constitution as quoted above to the
territorial license law, numerous
authorities were cited among whcit
was the opinion by Justice Brad
ley of the supreme court, Of th'
United States ina matter in which
a-ftax had, been levied by t.,one stat'
upon liquors brought i'll for sal
from other, states. ,,os.- sgs ~ T
The writ. was denied and th
petitioner renanded. /. ''i
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-02-01

. w. A. Clark, ! the millionaire
mining man Of Butte, Montana J;
and an owner of the United Verde
Copper Company mines at Jerone,
Yavapai county, has placed $ corps
of engineers. in the field to survey a
line for q narrow guage road from
point ON the Santa Fe, Prescott
& Phoenix railway to his mines, a
distance Of twenty-eight miles. He
expects to complete the road during
the present year. "
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-02-01

Two remarkable cases baye oc-
cured at Huachuca recently. The
negro who was. shot aby soldier
last. !Christmas is getting fat and
doing duty again after suffering for
several weeks with d bullet in his
brain. The piece Of lead is still
thera but ! gives him no' trouble.
The other case is eof az Mexican
stabbed by Write man. The
Msxican's bowels protruded and
were frozen before assistance reach
ed him He is also around and
we'll. Suchadvertisemenes as these
should call thei attention OF al
health seekers; to- our superior
climat9-Ex
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-02-01

Which contains new, neat and
fashionable. dress goods, fannels,
ladies' and gents furnishing goods
and everything usually found in a
we'll furnished establishment.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-02-01

Tego teoh liils f,goe ssa sna;. sl3
.shaSlsr ss1aJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-20
EOl1oR's TABLE.
Holiday Cards, Calendars and Booklets.

:. +
One of the finest lines of holiday pun
lications-artistic Christmas and New
Year cards, calendars, and booklets-ls
that issued by Raphael Tuck q sons
Company, fine art and book publishers
1858 Broadway, New York. They are en-
tirely outside of the conventional ruts IN
this line of work, and present some ex-
ceedingly novel and artistic designs. Ihere
Is high order Of artistic merit in all OF
them.
The patent dressing dolls issued by TINS
company cannotfail TO delight the young
people who are fortunate enough to secure
them. Two new sets have just been added
the Prince and Princess Series, four Styles
each containing one doll and four com
plete interchangeable costumes sin eacn
box, and the Fairy Tale Series, three
styles, each containing one doll and four
complete interchangeable costumes III
each box.
The beautiful little boxes of artistic au-
tograph Christmas and New Year caras
put up by this company, are easily sne
happiest in conception and the most
daintily artistic in execution, OF any We
nave seen this season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-20

AWINTER SAILOR HAT.
u material to match the dress, is edged
Win Jet cord, trimmed round the crown
win satin ruche, has bouquets OF flow.
ers and an outstanding osprey and foliage
on either side. s'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-20
gsily geunshtt aullruxL
City and County.
BURNS IN JAIL.
...A far $1,000 Damages by Mckenney and
Cannot Furnish Bonds.

oE Burns, who is said to have treated
10 McKenney so brutally at the Augusta
.,,otrotype foundry, Tuesday morning, was
.rrested by Deputy Sheriff Morse, last
.rening. and lodged in Jail on a capias
.rit returnable before the March term Of
court.
The damages claimed by McKenney
AMOUNT to $1,000, and Burns not being
.he to furnish bendsmen, was committed.
Purns is an Englishman and has very
ou,ck temper. He told John Beale, a
roune man who works at the foundry.
yesterday, that he would serve him as he
did Joe if he didn't obey his orders.
peale and McKenney are learning
tho trade, and say that they have always
eunnosed that they were working for
M Carleton instead of being slaves to
Burns.
Burns is said by McKenney to have
struck him, Tuesday morning, when he
was not expecting it, and was standing
hack to Burns. The blows caused him
N fall to the floor senseless, and when
Beale came in Burns had Joe leaning up
apainst the waterstank bathing his face
with water to revive him. Young Nc
Kenney has been suffering great pain
since and is now under Dr. R. J. Martins
care with bandaged head.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kennebec.


Following are the transfers of real estate
in Kennebec county for the week ending
Dec. Is, 1894:
AuGusrA-J. H. Latino to A. A. Hamel, land
and buildings, S21O0; Lendall Titcomb to q.
E. Macomber, land, $500; Jefferson Parsons to
Emma j. Ware, land, $500.
land s4OO; Joseph Spearing to Mary E. Glib
son, land, $780, Ezekiel Brown to Mary E.
Brown land, 800.
CHINA-C. F. Abbott to E. F. Abbott, land,
$500.
FAIRFIELD-Fannie A. Kinds Of Benton, to
NV. Brainard of Skowhegan, land, $400.
GARDINER-F. S. Thorne of Augusta, to 8. b.
Collins, land and buildings, $1,000; H. d. Wells
to Lucinda T. Benjamin, land and buildings,
$1,000 .as,fs
HAIIowEII-E. K. Butler to C.L. spaulding,
land and buildings, s21S.
MoNMoUTH-Hosea B. Crosby to 0. W.
ia A. Gray to T. w. Ham Of Wales, land and
buildings, 1920.
MANCHESTER E. Packard and Lizzie
Z. Tolman to Baxter @. Mosher, land, $ll7o.
0AKLAND-G. w. Mathews to G. w. Field,
land, s4oo: A. J. Libby of Embden to G. i.
Benson, land, $500.
PITTsToN-Ann G. Marson OF Salem, MASS,
toJ. E. Plummer, land and buildings, $14OO
READFIELD-Mary A. Mason and wilson
Mason Of Winthrop, to Mrs. Georgia A. Davis,
land 300.
ViENNA-Em1ly A. Graves TO Z. II. flerce vi
Farmington, land, $1400.
VAssALBoRo-A. A. dudley Of Augusta to Us
good Crawford and w. H. Humphrey, land,
valuable consideration; +. A. Marden to W. T..
Jones, land and buildings, $500.
WATERyIILR-Nathaniel Meader to Lillian
Clark Libby, land, 800; F, w. Clair of Lewis
ton, to B. F. Towne of W1nslow, land, SlOOo;
Ed. Nudd to Jeanette Libby, land, $40;
Horace Purinton to May B. Preble, land ana
buildings, $1,000; Sarah Libby to j. l.. Libby,
land, 5000; Mary A. Bartlett and others to A..
B. Horne, land 81 and other consideration.
WAYNE-Charles Norris to Hiram Z. MOTIFS
land, S10O
WINsLow-J. A. Belioo to Ezra Belioo, land,
5000
WINTHROP and READFIED-James Sedgley
OF Pownal to G. w. Sedgley OF Winthrop,iano'
VI and other consideration.
WINDsoR-Henrietta N. Cove to James Nor
ton, land and buildings, $449.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
december Term, Hon. O. G. Hall, Presid.
ing.

". S. Choate Clerk.
E.E. Norton, Sheriff.
L. T. Carleton, County Attorney
F. A. Small, Stenographer.
Augusta, Dec. 10.
Three cases were assigned for today, but
one was continued until next term, an
other continued until the other jury cases
have been disposed of, on a physician S
certificate of the illness of the plaintiff,
and in the third jury trial was waived and
ii will be heard by the presiding judge.
The Jury were excused until morning
at 9.30.
There was meeting of Kennebec Bar
in the library at 2 O'Clock, to take ac-
ton with reference to expelling from the
bar Herbert Blake. No action was taken.
but there was an adjournment until Mon
day at clock p NJ, when it is hoped
that there will be a full attendance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-20
ANNUAL MEETING.

r.a stockholders of Granite National ban1 BAN
tne q O.sr is Aasasta
tssis stS asnh9s aa9 81 foH January 1886 At 10
O'Clock an the loteT TrrRY JOHNSON, Cashier.
= 700. deco, ,2ljan1,5,7s