davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-21
TELI5GRAMS
81. CKOlX STATION

Lopd6n, F,bry. 16th.-It is announced
for twice ov r, the average p:ice being one
hhndred and Two pounds thirteen shlllings
and n!!ne pence.
New York, February l6th.-Loudon news
states t LAT the meeting called by the Duke
Of Dev6nshlfe took place yesterday. at which
it was resolved that the House of Lords
should persist in Lord Dudley's amendment
to the Employers Liability Bill. but TO com
promise with the Commons respecting the
amendments to the Palish Codnrll's Bill.
The Unionists. have supported Mr.. Henry
Fowlef's motion that the House Of Commons
reject the amendments made by the House Of
Lords to the Parish Councils Bill.
The steamship "Queensmore" has landed
at LiVerpoo! the crew Of the bark Christina,
which !ett Port Morant OH or about the 18th
Dec, she was abandoned ct sea in a sinking
condition.
A floating bottle has been picked up con
tanning Il message to the effect that thu 8 a.
"Hornhead" was sunk in mid ocean by COL
lidinc with an iceberg.
A m IN named Martial BouTdin, a foreign
Anarchist resi- ing in Lono0n, while passing
Though Greenwich Park, was yesterday
diemelnbered and disemnOwelled by the
explosion of explosives carried on his.
person. Tue cause Of the accident Is uneX.
planned,
The Home Secretary stated in the House
Of Commons yesterday in reference 10 the
demonstration On Tower Hill by the man
Williams mentioned in Bulletin Of 9th instant,
thai lie Government considered 1t undesira-
bic to adv ettise or dignity the matter by Il
prosecution.
The London POLICE say THAT Emile Henry,
the bomb thrower, is one .t 23 consplratorS
having their headquarters in London and that
their plans contain vast designs against law
and'orGer. 1t 10 also stated that Henrys life
is insured FIR the sum of eight Thousand
pounds ster,ing, and that In event Of his death
one half was to be- paid to his mother and
tile other half'to be devoted to ~propaSatlng
Anarchist principles.
: Iepaty, Yesterday spoke 10 the Chamber in
reference to the scenes yhich aye taking
ulace.at the tombOf tie lateAnarchist valiant.
His voice was, however. drowned by the other
Deputies. President 'Dupuy subsequently
oraerH.l him from tile Tribune.
London, February 17th.-Rsspecting the
Gra7-IIooking Enquiry in the House OF
Lords yesterday, the Secretary OF State for
the Colonies stated, in reply to Lord Knuts-
ford. that he entirely CONQUERED in the finding
of the commission acquitting Mr.. Hooking OF
the charges made against him.
New York, Feb. l7th.-London news states
that the House of Commons continues .rejeot'
ing seriatim the Loyds' amendments to the
Parish Councils Bill.
During yesterdays sitting sud upon Mr..
Henry Fowler's Request the Speaker ruled
that two of the emendraeuts weie to Do ignor'
ed because they 'tsnued to infringe upon the
House eSfi CoAnaffhonss fsfsregative to initiate
tax bills: =
, 1894-02-21

About noon on Monday. a man named
Ado phrs james was drowned in front If
Captain Penthrny's wharf behind Strand
Street inthls town. The man had been en-
ployed TO dive, in order to fix a rope to some
pieces o. iron which were at the bottom, SO
as to lift them out Of the water He had
done this successfully about dozen times
and had gone down for another piece whom
his companions were alarmed to find that he
re- l. aimed longer than usual, and one of them
diving down, found and brought up his
body. Attempts were made to restore him,
but II was soon found that life was extinct.
The F,ctory sugar price was fxei on Mon
day at $2.44, which gives for 100 lbs. of
canes a triae over l43 cents (SO.l464).
telegram from Major Moor, received at
this Office on Saturday. informs US that the
3. 8. Carihb"e is due at Frederlketed on
THURSDAY the 22md inst, on her
way to New York, and will take mails apd
passengers. Nhe BermAda, also for New
York, is exprcted to arlITe at Fredrriksted on
the 27th inst.
Major Moore writes US that tle@.s Carbide
will call At St. Thomas, also tba the Indiana,
from New York, may be- looked for at Fire.
deriksted on Friday evening.
, 1894-02-21
5 Horses.

are to DO purchasedfor the service
of the 1st Company Of the Military
Force. The horses must g brought
for the inspection OF a Commission
to the Police Stat Gu at X ing s i'll
on SATURDAY the 3rd OF March
ct 3 o'clock.
Chris,iansteds Barrack, the 18th February
1894.
P. J0RGENSEN.
, 1894-02-21
Translation.
Publication,

RT is hereby made known that &C
% eording to orders from Govern
, 1894-02-21

The F1ctory sugar price was fxei on Mon
day at $2.44, which gives for 100 lbs. o
canes a triae over l43 cents (SO. l464).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-11
SUGGESTIONS
Relating to Present Election Law ~ Applied
to Political Mssiings.

Kennebec Journal:
Will you kindly permit me the use of
your columns to offer, in wholly unofficial
way, few suggestions relating to the pres
sent election law, as applied to 20 called
mass conventions or meetings. qt
Prior to 1891, the law did not recognize
political parties, conventions, caucuses or
meetings. Such gatherings had no legal
statu. whatever but were purely voluntary
associations of individuals acting for and
according to their own pleasure, unknown
to and outside of the statutes. The Aus
tralian ballot law of 1891 changed this
materially. 1t recognized political part
les, their meetings, caucuses and
conventions, and gave them, what up to
that time they had not occupied in this
Stste-a legal status-and it further made
certain provisions for them, and for the
guidance and control of their proceedings.
By long usage. and popular practice, nomi-
nation assemblages were of three kinds,
and while the lines of demarkation between
them, in some instances might be indistinct,
the popular and general understanding as to
the province of each was fairly accurate
and well defined.
First: Delegate conventions, which were,
as they now are the most usual and COM
mon form of nomination meetings, in wide
electoral divisions, as in state congressional
district, county, and class district matters.
Second: Caucuses-which were, as they
now are understood to be, meetings held for
and within the limits of the municipal
uuit, so to speak,as city or town caucus
or a ward caucus in city-for nomina-
ton purposes within the municipal unit
only, but beyond this commonly as meet
iuss at which delegates might be chosen to
conventions representing the wider electoral
divisions of the State.
|, Third Mass meetings or conventions
which we're more infreQuent, as q rule than
delegate conventions and caucuses. Where
nominations were to occur by reclamation,
sometimes mass meetings or conventions
were held by existing political organiza-
tons, but such meetings were most COM
monty resorted to by new organizations,
who might be unable to hold delegate con-
ventions for nominating purposes, owing to
the newness of the party, and the conee-
ouent lack of sufficient voting constitu-
eucy to serve ~ q basis for . delegate
meeting.
While the words, convention, caucus,
meeting, are nearly synonymous in gen
eral sense, briefly stated such were the
specific differences between these three
sorts of gatherings, - commonly under
stood when referring to political matters.
The ballot law Of 1891, in giving legal
atatus to nomination meetiDgs appears to
have CHANGED matters somewhat, and has
apparently, whether Intentionally or not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-11
a'9ieo.


1Tbc name. age. date and place OF death
of deceased persons are published ia this
column free of charge. More extendeu
notices and obituary poetry must be paic
Tor at the rate of ten cents Incl
ANDRosCoGGIN.
Wsles-June j, George Fogg, aged 62 years, 9
months.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-June S. Frederick Fox, aged &c years,
months days: June 4, Elizabeth, widow of
John Foster aged So years; June 4, Harry, only
son of William and Honora McGuire.aget yesrs,
months, y days.
Deering June 6,Davd b. Cloughaged es years.
Willard, c. L June 4, William J. Wech, aged
is years.
FRANKLIN.
Ches.erville-May %, Lucy r. Furbush, aged 81
yeats, mos; June 2, Dea. Jonah Vaughan. aged
about 80 years.
New Vineyard-June 3, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Washburn Luce, aged no.. % days.
HANCOCK.
Deer Island-June l. VIM. II. Lord, agtd IS
years, months. r'fs
West Sulllvan-May 25, Marcia W, daughter f
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben jarnin Havey, aged years,
.Ellsworth-June 4, Humphrey Hennessy, aged
So years
BrookIin-May 81, Oracle NJ. Hutchins, eyed /
West Eden-yay "a, Eliza A wife Of Thomas
Higgins. aged about 81 years; Nav 80, Jennie,
wife of q :boru b. kn0 wle3, aged 30 years.
Mt. Desert-June /, Miss Mary l.. Leland, eyed
40 years, month days.
Eden-Juue /, Catherine T.,wife of Isaac Mayo,
aged about "a years.
Oakland May 80, Mrs. Eliza Mumler, aged IS
years. months, days
Ell sworth--June 4, Sarah. daughter of George
W. snd Della Quinn, aged years, months, q
days.
0ts-May &c, Eben Salisbury, aged IS years. 5
months, NJ dsys.
kENNEBEC.
Augusta-June 9, Mary +. Nolan, aged &c years,
mouths.
Auyusta-June ., Charles II. Magoon, aged 40
years.
SOMERSET.
Fitisfield-June 3. Percival Patten, aged 20
years.
So,ou-May 80, Mrs. John Buman. aged s. years
,rridgewock-June 2. infant son of Frank l..
and Cora .. Lancaster
Neu Portland-Nsy 81. Mrs. Eliza, widow of
the late Deacon JAMES Tnpp, aged neatly 70
years.
Iane 4 Ma Panels s., wife of " lillian H. Full.
Ter. aged s3years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-11
eliminst d mas. Meeting. a,topetber . !

eimtnst'd mass meetings altogether. so far
as their former poteer TO make nominations
il concerned.
Sec. Of this law provides that ..auy
convention of delegates, and auy caucu. or
meeting of qualified voters, as hereinafter
defined, ard individual vote,s"- NAV
nominate ETC.
Sec. 8 provides for 'conven,ion of
delegates" also for caucus" but does
not provide for any other kind of meeting
at which nominations can be made,
The word meeting" which appears 10
section two, controlled BY the words .'as
hereinafter Defined" does no. appear in
section three. but has been dropped, so that
as defined" delegate conventions ard
caucnses only are recognized by the law, as
the kinds or sorts of gatherings or meetings
wherein nominations can be made.
Sec. provides for nominations in nj W
way, hitherto wholly unknown; viz, by
signatures, and while mass meetings or ar y
other kind Of meetings are in no wise pre-
nitl'ed, such meetings seem to have lost
their former power to make nominations,
and all nominations which mass meeting
would desire to make seem to depend for
their validity upon the rights conferred by
saction four.
The reason for such action, perhaps,
probably, was this. Under this law, any
party which had cast one per cent. of the
total vote, in the State or in an electoral
division of the State, could hold delegate
convention or caucus. One per cent. was
limit, W hich if unattainable by any politi-
cal organization, may have been taken by
the trainers of the law as a suffi cient reason
why the State should require something
mere definite and important upon which to
print ballot than the voice of mass meet
ings. As the law provides blanket ballot,
at the expense of the State, the uncertain
constituency behind mass conventions, if
recognized, might render the printing of
such ballot mechanical impossibility.
Taking these sections together, it would
seem that any political party which in the
state, or an electoral division thereof, cast
one per cent. of the total vote must nomi-
nate in delegate convention or caucus, if
in meeting of any kind and that any
party not able to hold delegate conventions
or caucuses, by reason of failure to cast
such one per cent, must nominate by sigma
lures. NICHOLAS FEssENDEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-11
A Communication on the Bicycle Question

"~V""e"sauV" VII iHs oiVySie VucSNVH
Editor 0fthe Hennetec Journal:
Dear Sir-Having read a number of arti-
cles In your paper concerning the ''cycle
ordinance, 'may be permitted to give my
idea of the fair thing to all concerned?
OF course the sidewalk was intended for
pedestrians and the street for vehicles of
all kinds, but it seems 10 me that people
could be protected from accident and bicycles
be allowed on the sidewalk also, by making
each one get permission from the mayor 10
ride on the sidewalk when the streets are
too muddy, except on the streets that are
paved.
This would give those going to and from
their work chance, and also protect peo-
pie walking from careless riders, who are
mostly those riding for pleasure. do not
mean those riding for business should be the
only ones allowed, but that the latter are
not apt to ride carelessly.
find that every bicycle rider thinks he
should have the privilege of riding on the
| sidewalk under reasonable restrictions when
the street is unsuitable and some not ri ling
bicycles think they should not be allowed
on it at all. OF course this is only natural,
but it seems to me that compromise might
be made to suit all parties. u
My bicycle is provided with both bell and
light. l consider the bell necessity and
the light use for my own convenience. l
think the idea of registering all bicycles
and the names of the owners is a good
one.
1t does not seem fair to me to make a
man pay taxes on a wheel and only permit
him to ride it in pleasant weather, and that
is what it is equivalent to if they are not al
lowed on the sidewalks when the streets are
muddy.
have used wheel year and during
that time have never taken ride for pleas
ure, and there are very few whu use their
wheels more than do mine. / bought it
for business and have never harmed even a
cat yet. do not want the earth but only a
small portion of it.
| Are there not others who think this would
be fair? WHEELMAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-11
TOWNSEND Z BECK,
-THE--
augusta : CyOttiers.
Marrieo.

AROOSrOOK.
lCaribou-June 3, Fred J. Reynolds and Ella
May Wilcox, both of Caribou: MAY 81, Henry q.
Ward and Mary L. Miller, both of Caribou.
FRANKLIN. --t
'Philips-.Iune ?, Chas. L. Dill and Miss Lillian
NJ. Caldt II, both of Phillips.
kingtied-May &C. Ira Blanchard of Freeman
and Mrs. Nancy c. Lawrence, of kingfeld.
HANCOCK.
Deer Isle -May 81, Mrs. Della NJ. Carter of Deer
Isle to Hiram 5. Carter of Brooklin.
Mt. Desert-May 80 Miss josie A. Gordon Of
Cranberry Isles, to John A. Carter of Mt. ID, sert
Orland-June g Miss Florence +. Leach to
George A. Hartman both of Orland.
Ellsworth-June 2, Miss Lillian A. Smith to AL
bert q. Moon, both of Ellsworth
GouldsborO-May 20, Miss Fannie Seavey TO C.
II. Clocs, both of Gouldsboro.
Capa Roser-May q. Miss frankie X. Dyer and
Surry-Msy 90, Resale V. DesIsle and Capt
Nehemiah ii. Mean., both of Ell worth; May a
Miss Lillian NJ. Emerton of b uehill. and Thomas
X. Saunders of Surry. co..
KENNEBEC. e.
Augusta-June 9, Charles S. Norton and Miss
Euphemia Enman. .. LEO
Vassalboro-June7 Z, by Rev. n. RPearson, Prof
Wilbur A. Estes and NJ IS Julia +. Brown, both OF
NassalbOro.
SOMERSET. .
Athens-June 3. Arson Ellingwood and Miss
Alice Coolam.
Boston. Mass.-June 5. A. p BiXby of Star
Prairie. Wis. and Laverna NJ. Hight, of Athens.
Neutrality-suspicious. 2, Augustus Ii. Conant,
and Miss Julia J. Haiues. both of Norridgewock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-11
&orn.
FRANKLIN.

FRANKLIN.
Pbillips-June 3, to the wife of Frank Atwood
q son. ,
Rangeley-May IS, to the wife of John A. Rus
sell, a son.
-rt HANCOCK.
Frsnklin-June /, to the wife of Mr. Reuben
Clark, a son.
Hancock-June 8, TO the wife of Mr.. Joseph
Crockett a son.
BluehilI-June !, to the wife of Mr.~Alonzo r
Carter. SOD.
Suilivan-May ~. to the wife of Mr. James w
HeywOrth, daughter. Rosie A. May "a, 10
the wife of Mr.. Edw ard Hodgkins. daughter.
Mariavtlle-May IS. to the wife of Mr.. David A
Philbrook, daughter.
Tremont-May 81, to the wife of Mr.. Calvin NJ
Reed, a son.
Bar Harbor-May "a, to the wife of Mr. Everett
Salisbury, a son, Clarence Nathan.
Surry-May &c, to the wife of Mr.. George E.
CLARK, a son.
Sunset-June /, TO the wife of Mr.. Herbert
Stinson, daughter.
SOMERSET.
South Norridgewock-May 90. 10 the wife OF
Mr. Fred Toby. NEE Carrie NortOn) daughter.
Carratunk-May q, to the wife of Hon. Omar
Clark, boy. Omar +. III lbs.
Neutrality-suspicious. !, to the wife of Frank l..
Lancaster son.
So.on-June ?, to the wife of Geo. McCollar, a
daughter. ..,
WASHINGTON.
Eas.port-.June 3, to the wife of Mr.. George N
Phelps, a daughter Ida May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-11

become the time. and ours are becoming
immensely popular. Approval treads on
the heel of merit, and in Augusta you hear
nothing but praise for our sack suits It's
odd, but one must be sacked to avoid fall
ing out with fashion,. Come to US and we'll
sack you to the-very top of admiration.
Our sacks are made up of cashmere, chevi-
OTIS, worsteds, etc., and in fact of all the
correct materials for this seasons wear.
Pay your debt to fashion and the season by
selecting your Spring suit from our stock
of clothing, which is unequalled in style,
material, makeup, durability and reason
ableness in price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-11
S)ifg ano Gounig
SHELL GATHERING.
The Schooner al The Wharf Furnishes Son 4
+. >.. ...... Interesting Facts.

The schooner now at the wi arr, loaded
with shells, attracts large number Of peo-
pie each day, to see the wor-
ders of the deep sea. The shells on
exhibition come from several parts of
the world, but the greatest number are
procured at the West Indies.
The small ones are gathered along the
coast of the islands, but the large and
handsome shells are to be found in the
deep water and are taken out by the divers
in from 10 to 60 feet of water. Even the
small boys of the West Indies are
expert divers. A turtle is seen and the
water being very clear he is watched and
will probably glide under rock to hide and
the diver will slip through the water like q
fish and soon return with his prize.
One of the hands on the schooner, now
at the wharf related to JOURNAL man yes.
terday "a few of the peculiarities of diving and
life among the shell gatherers. The waters
about one of the islands where shells are
plenty looks like school of fish when
several hundred of these shell fishers
launch out on a days work. The shells
are taken from the deep during the five
winter months. The schooner LOW at the
wharf started direct for Philadelphia, when
loaded, and, has since worked along
the coast. There are shells on board
from Japan, East Indies, Africa. Spain
India, Australia, and other places from the
East, besides the large quantity from the
headquarters at the West Indies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-11
OFFICE OF THE
General Reorganization Committee
or THE
Aschis,a, Topeka { Santa II Railroad @.
Room 900 Mutual Life Building,
81 Liberty Street, New York city.

Room 900 Mutual Life Building,
81 Liberty Street, New York city.
In consequence of the voluntary forma-
tion of several protective committees in this
city and Europe, representing different
classes of bonds of the Company and its
Auxilisries, to avoid adverse conflicting
plans of reorganization, the undersigned,
and such others as may be associated with
them, at the express request and with the
direct cooperation of the directors and
officers of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad Company, have
consented to act as General Reorgani-
cation Committee in the interests of all the
various security holders, creditors and stock
holders of the Atchison System, for the pur-
pose of assisting in the preparation, pro-
mitigation and carrying through of proper
plan of reorganization Of the financial af-
fairs of the Company and looking to the
resttration of the property to the control of
its stockholders and directors at the earliest
practicable moment.
With the consent of the Railroad Com
pany, Mr.. Stephen Little has been engaged
to verify, by an immediate examination of
its accounts, all statements submitted by
the officers of the Company and a general
credit will be presented to the parties in
terested at as early date as practicable.
Holders of bonds and creditors of the
Company are requested to send their names
addresses and amounts of holdings to the
Secretary of the Committee, in care of the
New York Guaranty Indemnity Company,
Mutual Life Building, New York
r. SOMERS HAYES,
Chairman.
l.. A. Won HOFFMAN,
EDWARD N. GIBBS,
Ftp. OLCOTT,
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
GEORGE G. HAVEN,
ADRIAN ISELIN, JR..
of New York.
WILLIAM ROTCH,
b. RODMAN WELD,
ofBoston.
CHARLES c. BEAMAN, -, cou,ou
JOHN X. DOS PASSOS. VI Councii'
HERMANN KOBgE, Secretary.
New York, April IA, 1894.
s spr25 2tawtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-11

INTERPRETATION OF DISPLAYS.
NO i, alone, indicates fair weather, station
airy temperature.
NO 2 alone, indicates rain or snow, station
AIRY temperature.
No. B. alone, indicates local rim, stationary
temperature.
No. l. with 80. 4 above IL, indicates far
weather, warmer.
No. ], with No. below 1t, indicates fair
weather. colder.
No. 2, with No. 4 above 1t, indicates warmer
weather, rain or snow.
No. 2. with No. below 1t, indicates colder
weather, rain or snow.
No. 3, with No 4, above 1t, indicates warmer
weather with local rains.
No. 3, with No. 4 below 1t, indicates colder
weather with local rains.
No. l, with No. IS. below 1t, indicates fail
weather, cold wave.
No. 2, with No. 5. below it, indicates wet
weather, cold wave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-11

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
tivejy cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Emery Ward, Gardiner.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-11
spstial Gobert isr.r.sIs.s.

Small Advertisements not exceeding four iiae
KD, FOE SALE, To LET, LOST, &C., will be inserted
two times for Is cen:s three timee for IS cents and
one week for 50 cents. advance payment
In sending by mall. remittance Of postage stampe
or postal note should be made with order, a.
the charges are too small to open accounts for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-11
AUGUSTA POSTOFflCe.
0FFlcG HOURS.

lssistans PcsfrasfW. Sundays sxospted).
.. m. to D. m. Money Order DepsrSmeni
and Registry Division : q =. = .. =.
Stamp window = m. to p. N.
General Delivery. Sundays excepted,. IN
. m. to p. m. Sundays sis to 10 IL 8. m,
Carriers Delivery. Sundays excepted). IA
N. and p. m. In the business sections and
more thickly settled residence scctions. 10 r.
q N. and Q p. N. in addition to ether deiivsn
les. sunday delivery q Tie postofaeo win.
dow, 9.l5 to lois .. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-11
Maine Medical Association.

The forty second annual meeting of TIL. assoca-
ton will be held Mt City Building, Portland, on
"wednesday. Thursday and Friday, June 10, II, Is,
Is9a. CHAs d. SMITH Secretary. may23d3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-11
MARKET REPORTS.


These quotations are furnished daily by S. j.
Hegarty. manager Baldwin Bros. Co., stock brok-
erage Office in this city.
june Q, 1894.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-11

II buggies. Bangor bugges, surries, etc. Con.
signed and will be sold cheap for cash. j. Full.
Ter. apfif.itf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-11

,Aane JOURNAL viii always DE glad to take
@.tge OF found ARTICLES and sdvertisa them in its
ssnsNt column. 1t rarely fails to discover tae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-11

" "A NT2 put in these columns secu'e
~ - more answers than those whc
have not tried II are aware