davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17
OEEIcIAL


Bennett. Joseph Beytagh. John
Btunsonr Ihos. ID. Beranc. Lawrence A.
Btadiey, simon eBurnham. Jas. N.
BARBER, Frank ". Brooks. Jordan H.
~aFoWn' John H. C. Bailey. John IA.
Carson. David c. Cambridge. Chas. c.
Nouee, Martin, Cats. Logan
courtney. Patrick Coyle. Edward
tamppeu raul - collins. Sohn O.
tIaMiuIus W m. r. cummings Barney L.
tdesaFs llaNiu X chaplin, Walter III.
Coffee. Hector
Davis, Hugh r. Downing. Lamar. O
DOWNING, hoht +. Davis. Lee Roy
Dahl. Manuel Il. Demery. James II.
Towns Larry Dorsey. Rufus w
Dawson. William II. Dawson. Joseph Z,
Everett. Harris d. Emanuel. Emavroma
EDWARD Lewis C.. C Eason, Edw. A.. Jr,
flemng. William Finny. Columbus, C
Farr. John NJ FOX. Thomas n.
Fulton. Hugh L. FripD VIM g.
Fleming, Walter II.
griffith, George W. Goodwin. Jesse r.
Green, judge, Geucken, Eldred
Goodwin. Michael j. Gardner L. ii
Gaines. Jack Glover. Josiah Il
Geter. Walter 5. G. Gould, John ID.
Gracy, William
Houston. Thomas A. Hopkins. NJ. NJ
Houlihan, Thomas Holmes, Madison. q
Hazard, Toby, Harold, William H.
tithiAs Nn- w hussey. William r.
Houlihan. John G. Houlihan. NJ. D.
Hazel. Paul Harris. Raymond w
Houlihan. Martin Hawlev William q
Hickman, Joseph b. Hoynes, Thomas M.
Isaac. NJ. Jackson C.
Jackson, John Jr, C Jackson. Jack c
Jcmdai, charles Jones, Charles r..
Knox. Darby Killoran. Edward
killorin. Patrick Kelly. Paul e
Messing GustaNe kreeger, James NJ
krcegcr Moses q. Kroeger. Thomas
kerley. Nicholas krecger Robert O.
kreeger. George
Lynch. William LaRoche. Aug. b.
Lucas Richard NJ. Lane James nj
LaRoChe. Isaac ID. Lender, George O.
Lufburrow. q. W.
Munroe Edward Mannion, Tlmothv
Nell. William S. Maupas. John N.
Mitchell. Oresan Mallette. n 10
Men, Joseph Il. Miller, Henry IT.
Meylcr. Walter Nell Walter J.
Mundorf, Fred. w.
McFall. SamI s.. C. Mcbride. John NJ
Mcdowell. Edgar G.. Mcnamara, Pat j.
McCauliffe Jerry Mckcnna Felix
McCarroll, Morris A.
Nelson. James G.
OLeary. John O'Connor, Pat. J.
Patterson, Henry Proman. Louis
Prendergast c. +. Patterson, oliver II.
kyals, Garland Nj. Richards, James G
Ryals, James w. Rohider William IL
Reppard. Robert b. Register NJ q
Rosenbrook. J. IL. Richards, Samuel c.
ScreNen, w, Stevens, A.
seller Charles Stevenson, John A.
seller otto Smith, James NJ
Simmons. Wash. c. shannon, John Il.
Siday. George Sack, Henry
Stewart, Seymour c.
Trussels, Paul
Williams. Samuel. Wells. James T. Z
Walsh, James Vim. Richard c.
Mllllams WHY W. Williams, Benz j.
Wilson. Charles Wilson, James
Walters, David S. Williams Joseph @
wilson, James X Williams, VIM. II.
Willis, William F., c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17
SEVENTEENTH PRECINCT.

Adams. John Q. Andesy, Joseph L.
Ambrose. James II. Alley. George W.
Archer, J. Emmett Arnold, Wiley n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17
vogel, w. L.
sIXTEENTH PRECINCT.

Atkinson, Jas. c. c. Allan, Geo.
Atkinson, Geo. A. c. Atkinson. H. W. c.
AgneW, 7. j.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17

Scientists are now telling US that the
dangerous microbe is lurking in the bank
note Those In arrears for subscription
can send the amount TO Southampton
street as we have the facilities 10 dIsinfeck
tiverss and are willing to take IL rislk.-=
Tit-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17
EIGHTEENTH PRECINCT.

Adams, VIM. J. b. Arden, Thos. NJ.
Anderson, Jonas c.
Bradley Andrew r. Broughton, r. Il.
Besselleu, Thos. L. Brown, James 2.
bIois, VIM. +. Burnham, VIM. T.
Baker, .ames o. Blomquist. c. A. c..
Bell Alvin NJ. Buckley. John
Black. Valley c. Rurnham, c. NJ.
Bryan, David c. Burnhafn, VIM. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17
Van Waldner G. y

Wilson. Vim. l..
Wilson, Sawney A. C
+. Wade, kobt. j.
Witte, Louis
West, John r.
Williams. Jas. Il.
Walker. VIM. II.
Williams. Moses q.
WariQg. Chas. G.
Way, Rev. II. Q.
Williams, Davant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17
ELEVENTH PRECINCT.

-,r samuel AsendOrf, Fred
rs William, cAllen. Geo. f
--isfrong. L. G. Armstrong, G. +.
E-Nhnrf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17
OFFICIAL

.---Cns. Elliott A. Schley. W. ". H.
-fsvant, F. b.
-- John N. TrebOny, Louis
-----son. Jos. ]. Traub. Henry
--1-on. ". J. Turner, Richard
t..---its9n. Henry c-Twitty, Henry ID.
-1er. VIM r. Iillhan' sim
r-,sr. John II.
3 Lachlan c.
-risus. PhOe. F.. cWitt, John z.
20 Joseph 7. WoOdfin. William G.
ton. John F. Workman. VIM c.
Ts Or. J. II. Whitehead. c. A.
-.-ssi7e. sam. NJ. Wylly, Chas. A. C.
-s Charles Warins. James p.
.shasd. G. A. Jr. Ward, VIM. X.
.-5 Frank 5. Ward, George f.
lick Thomas Walker, Robt. p.
sr Dan. ". Ware. VIM. r.
.rirs Ed. .. Wilson, Moses r.
--insou. ". X. Warfield. Louis NJ.
MANSON, NathanWhite, Joseph =.
rsre. VIM. NJ. Wickhorst, John
scr VIM. G. Werm, L. ].
,r,ans. Thos. r. Younge, Fleming
-.,~r James q. Young, Chas. L.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17

TWENTIETH FfKera7 NgT.
Allen, George W. aeA
Blacke, William NJ. Be5aI lanes w.
ButtilneF, Maurice ABB Rgrneo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17
Usina, Michael N.

Williams, Albert NJ.
Williams, David, c
C Warner. Robert p.
Williams. Allie r.
Wilson, Joseph w.
Watson, Amos c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17

Roberts, Edw. 3. C
Ross, Jas. G.. C
Ryan, Thomas Il.
Savage, John b.
Smith, H. NJ. c.
Saussy, Fulton
Smith, Willis C
Sawyer, Calvin O
Tison, Lewis, c
Thornley,, Rich. A.
Tullis, Ben l..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17
John H. w.
po1rpTEENTH PRECINCT.

Aveflhe. Aathero A. Askew, w. c.
Armstrong, b. r., Jr. Anderson, Rich. s.
AspinwalI. Jas. w. Aveilhe, H. H.
Bond. Andrew Med. Barbee, Alex NJ. .
Barbee, Clifford w. Berry VIM. H.
t5errTc VIM. o. Boston, David C
BrYan. Samuel H. Bell. Charles G.
Raireman, VIM. NJ. Bennett, Jas. G.
Bishop, VIM. A. Brown, Joseph
Pro4Sp Josiah S. @ Busby, Charles L.
Rordlev. John s. Burdett, Gideon T. !
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-17
FIFTEENTH PRECINCT.

Armstrong, W. D., c. Aston, William, c
Allen, Thomas Anderson, George
Appel, l. NJ. Appel, H. G.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

have asked for" said he. land speechmak.
ing at this juncture is rather premature.
This was sufficient. The reports wers
sent for, and John Curtin, the sailor
boarding house keeper, was recalled to
the stand. His manner was as DEFIANT as
ever, and at times he appeared TO be 10
imminent danger of losing his left eye, on
account CT the violent winking he sought
fiji to impose upon 1t during the examlna-
ton. The right eve was sui hidden from
view by black patch. Clunie went at his
man with a rush. fguratively speaking.
He simply wanted to know how many men
were now residing in Curtin's boarding
house who had been there for period of
thirty days last past.
"Oh | don't know nothing about how
many boarders is down there" shouted
Curtin. II amt got no horses head, and
besides L never keep man in the house
thirty days, because there amt no money
in it. Ye see, sailor only makes about
$50 in a month, and I'd get off on the
wrong end. see ?'
Give us tie names Of as many as you
can recali?" persisted Clunle. backed up
by Nougues.
There's 0Brien and Feuton, and me
and old Bob, and thar> ALL"
IF there were only four who resided in
your house continuously tor period of
thirty days, what has become Of the thir-
Teen or more who are registered from
there 2"
Curtin WINGED his eye vigorously. and
after getting fresh mitch on his voice
fairly yelled:
81 don't know where they are or where
they amt. | don't keep cases on 'em and
fOller EN- around. Most of 'em is sailors,
and they drop in ana anchor few days
and duck out again on some ship. see?"
who is Old Bob and how did il come to
pass that you mad the naturalization pa
pers of Thomas kenealey in your pc sses-
sion ?" Cluuie mildly inquired.
''Oh, I've always got a 0rawerful of
naturalization papers-wbat are left with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

BUY paints. oils and glass off. n. Woods &
Co., 81 First street. Lowest prices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

davi'," said Judge Wallace, land file it
merely as a matter OF record, in order TO
authorize the change on the register"
No. indeed. MIR. Evans did not think
| this necessary, and considered a verbal
oath quite sufficient under the circum-
stances.
sit appears to me-" said Judge Wallace,
with frown. ''that this is an extremely
loose method of conducting the affairs Of
the Registrars Office.
10 this instance, the great register has
| been altered and there is absolutely moth
ing on file to show the reason for the
change, and any one of the thirty or more
clerks is authorized to administer
verbal oath and five minutes later no one
knows anything about the circumstances
and The register Is changed. 1t does not
conform with the affidavit, nor does it
conform with the precinct copy"
Evans explained that in cases OF a
change of residence a blank was filled out
and flied. bat the change OF room
NUM- Der was not of sufficient importance
to necessitate similar proceeding.
Evans was then excused and Attorney
| Clunie proceeded to examine a host OF
| lodging-house keepers with more or less
success. When the list OF suffers had
assumed serious proportions the court re-
| Quested the attorneys To prepare list and
hive warrants issued for their arrest For
! the purposes of justice their names were
withheld, in order that the officers of the
! law might find less difficulty in locating
the eligible jailbirds. They will be
charged with perjury, and woe betde
them when found guilty as they surely
will be.
There were some clearinghouse keepers
examined during the balance of the after
| noon and some very queer combinations
! brought to light. William Bendt, keeper
of sailor boarding-house at Clay street,
| had twenty-six beds in eighteen rooms,
| and could only recall the names Of ten Of
! his guests who had resided with him for
| the past thirty days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04

James S. Nielsen. keeper of sailO-
clearinghouse at &c Oregon street con
tanning fourteen rooms. had quite large
number of voters" registered from his
house, but suspicously large number of
them were ut sea and might or might not
return in time to vote.
Mshoney's district was again pushed
into disngreeahle prominence when o. T.
L@dwith. clerk of the Standard House. at
1126 Market street and 20 Turk street. was
placed on the stand.
There were dodgers who paid no rent to
the management bat might, perhaps,
have paid their room mates" Enough IN
formation was elected 10 lead to the be-
lief that many of the ;hiriy-one citizens
registered from this place were living
temporarily at the expense Of some politi-
cal philantbropi~t.
After requesting Clerk Hardenburg of
the Baldwin Hotel to produce the
register of his house on Monday morn
ing, an adjournment was taken to allow
Judge Wallace an opportunity 10 affix his
signature toJthe iDformations, which will
deprive many of the alleged citizens from
earning the prize promised for their votes
on Tuesday next.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
THE FLORAL SHOW
Close of a Successful
Exhibition.
Large Throngs Assembled on the
Last Day for Parting Glimpse
of the Sweet Flowers.

The tenth annual exhibition and chry-
santhemum show of the State Flora
Society, which has been the means of at
tracing an admiring audience at the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall
for the past week. was brought 10 close
last evening with a grand promenade
concert.
The attendance throughout the day was
large. The handsome exhibits received
their usual share of patronage and highly
deserved praise, especially those for which
premiums had been awarded on tho pre-
vious day.
The con test yesterday was for the mos
beautiful single cbrysanthemum exhibited.
ElectioneeriDg was rife during the after
noon hours and when evening came an
the votes were counted 1t was found that
j. ii. Sewers large ragged flower had just
416 admirers, and being much in ID
majority over his competitors he was
awarded first prlzs.
The rooms were packed with visitors
| last evening, who strolled about among
the many attractive booths admring the
| handsome exhibits. Professor Il. j. Wick
son, president of the society, delivered 8
brief address, in which he explained the
| functions of the society and made an ap.
| peal for new members.
At the close of his remarks, the follow.
| ing programme was rendered, each num-
Der Of which received a rousiDg encore:
| Piano solo, "Spinnerlleo," from Wag.
ner's "Flying Dutchman" UisZD, henry
Strauss; violin solo, A. A. solomon; reel
tation, Tho Trapper's Last Shot," Mis-
Maud Bell; selections by the Bsrkeley
University Glee Club: songs, (a) my AlP
! &C. Bohn), (b) "Open Thy Blue Eyes" Il
! Massrne), Miss Kate Hansel; piano solo
I'd "Marche Funsbre" (Chopin). q
sounds from Russian AmeTike" (Henr,
| Suauss), Hrnry Strauss.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
DONE FOR SAFETY.
There'll Be No Tampering
This Time
Permits Necessary to Enter the
Booths-Great Care to Be Taken
Against Fraud.

Non-Partisan Attorney Mahoney yester-
day proposed the following resolution to
the Election Commission. the effect of the
passage of which is 10 take the care Of the
ballots out of the hands of the Registrar
after election and place them in charge Of
the County Clerk.
Or course its proposal provoked roar
from Evans, but inasmuch as the resolu.
ton merely calls upon the election officers
TO obey what is already the law there was
nothing for the commission to do but
pass il.
The election law was amended last year
to this effect-that the ballots be turned
over 10 the custody of the County Clerk
instead of the observation-disclosures it was
believed that they had been tempered with
in behalf of Z. b. Read. who was then a
candidate against Glynn for the Office of
Recorder.
The evidence was so glaring that the
recount was dropped. but the following
session OF The Legislature saw the amend
ment in the law as stated. 1t was the re-
suit OF a visit 10 Sacramento OF com
mittee coDlrosed of Democrats. R-publi-
cans and Nom Partisaps. The County
Clerk being an officer OF the court and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL

SAN FRANCISCO, Bush ST., near Kearny.
THERE is NO HOTEL IN AMERICA MORE
l. beautifully or luxuriously furnished. Centrally
situated Strictly firss-cIass. Army and navy
officers and families city home.
EurOpean-$l per day upward. EXQUISITE care
Amer.can-$3 per day upward. New dining
room, eighth floor, overlooking bay and CITY,
sel0 MSaSu IT II. ii. WAKEFIELD, PROPRIETOR.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN EMIT RA
/ block IN the center OF San Francisco. Itia the
model hotel OF the world. Fire and earth quake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room Is large
Hight and airy The ventilation 10 perfect. A BATH
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are oasy
OF access from broad, light corr idors The central
SQUIRT illuminated BY elsctric light its i'm N enso
glass roof. broad balconies. carriagewaJ and trcp
tcal plant features hitherto unknown in Amer
lean hotels Guests entertain on either tho Amer
lean or European plan THIS restaurant Is the finest
In she city. Secure In advance by tsIs.
graphing. THE PALACE HOTEL,
lUU San Francisco, Cal,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Green Policeman Experiment.
With an Alarm. Box.

With an Alarm Box.
The Iuins of the factories on Bluxome
street that were burned Friday night
smoldered all day yesterday and at SIP
O'Clock in the afternoon again broke into
flames. Little was left 20 burn and a
chemical engine extinguished the blaze
without difficulty.
A new policeman. who will not do it
again, opened box 239 at ~ o'clock yes
terday afternoon and examined the works.
The result was false alarm from the
box.
The Morton delivery stable on Taylor
street. near Ellis. was set on fire yesterday
afternoon by careless smoker. The
damage amounted to $50.
Fire was discovered in the basement of
George III. Tay & Co.'s store. GA Battery
street. at 5:54 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The blaze was started by the careless
handling Of coal oil and destroyed goods
valued at $500 before the tiremen came TO
the rescue
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
HE ISSUES MANY WARRANTS.
RascaIity and Fraud Unearthed
in Open Court.
PECULIAR METHODS OF EVANS.
The Great Register in Many Instances
Does Not Cores pond With
the Voters Affidavit.

There is scattering and scrambling for
cover among the creatures of the boss, and
woe betide the suffer and ward heller who
encounters the strong arm Of the criminal
law. The edict of the court has gone forth
and ere the sun rises on the election morn
the City Jail will be stuffed" with the
unprincipled hirelings who have sought to
debauch the ballot and pull down into the
mire of corruption the laws of the State of
California.
BY order of Judge Wallace twenty-five
warrants have been issued out of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
More Democratic Meetings.

The Democratic State Central Commit
tee has made arrangements for a series of
meetings to be held 10 this city on Mon
day night as a grand wind-up of the cam
paigu. They will be held at the PotrerO
Opsra-house on Tennessee street; Ma
sonic Hail, Railroad and Fourteenth
avenues; Bonita Hall, Twenty-fourth and
Folsom streets; Saratoga Hall. S14 Geary
street; Golden Gate Hall, Pacific and
Polk streets, and Lafayette Hall, between
Washington and jackson streets. James
II. Budd will speak at all OF them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
FLYNN TO BE ARRESTED.
Arthur McEwen Charges Him With
Criminal libel

Arthur McEwen swore to a complaint
before Judge Low last evening charging
Thomas L. Flynn with criminal libel.
The warrant will be served to-day. Mr..
McEwen has taken this step owing to the
publication of a scurrilous article which
appeared in Flynn's paper. which sp.
states that he will prosecute not only
Flynn, out all others who are indirectly
or remotely connected with the scandal
Gus affair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-04
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

EEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-REMoD-
N eled ana renovated. KING, WARD d co.
European plan. Rooms soc to 81 % per DAY 81
TO So per week, IS TO $50 per month: Tree baths;
hot and colo alter every room; ire crates in every
room; elevator ruas all night, fe1 WeSaSu ly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-20

1t is rumored that quite an important
real estate deal was made, Monday by
which the pushing hardware concern of
Hanson. Weber g.; Durham are to be
come the owners Of the lot on Main street
now occupied by Wheeler'S candy store,
together with enough of the lot on which
the building now occupied by the firm
stands to make in all a lot IS feet front
by 125 deep. The land is purchased from
Hon. II. c. Burleigh. On this lot Messrs.
Hanson, Weber Il Durham intend 70
erect in the spring a four story brick
block covering the entire lot and to be
used by them exclusively in their extern
sive business. 1t will be the only four
story block on the street and will be a vast
improvement to the appearance of the
locality. After the firm have completed
their block and have moved their stock
into it, it is understood that Mr.. BurIeigh
intends to erect a three story brick block
on the remaining portion of his frontage
to the present Burleigh block, adding still
more to the solid business appearance of
Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-20

In WinsiOw Journal man called on }.
H. Bailey, one of the successful farmers of
that town and is largely engaged in dairy
ing. He is milking at the present time
IA cows, grade Jerseys. The Elmwood
House at Wateryille takes the entire
product of this dairy. Mr. Bailey believes
that the Maine farmers can raise their
corn cheaper than they can buy it from
the West. This year from three acres he
harvested $50 basketfnls of corn. 30
bushels Of beans and 10 loads of pump
kins. Who says that isn't "A good yield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-20
Monday, November 20,

at O'Clock. A. NJ, at the Johnson House, the
following described property: "a
One large size steel cooking range y
holes, s-nch, with coil copper hot water tank
Been used two wears. cost $50 III good oroer
One large size parlor coal stove one
large size Office coal stove, and one
large size dining coal stove,ah IN goo5a
order. 20 chamber sets, ialf, paih.eu
10 chamber sets oak and ash good order.
4 oak chamber sets, nearly new. black wal
nut chamber sets, marble tops, good order: 70
hair mattresses, IS excelsior mattresses, - BED
springs, assorted. 10 wire woven spring.
100 comforters, 20 pairs all-wool blankets, ~
pairs feather pillows 10 feather beds, loo pairs
Of sheets. l parlor set. pieces,plush, assorted
colors, in good order. 10 sets lace curtains,
marble top center tables. 8 mirrors, assorte u
yards each sofa beds, nearly news
sofas, 3 lounges, 3 bureaux,2 cases draw
ers. IA table cloths, lot oflinen napkins,
and towels. "a dining chairs, black wal
dining tables, black walnut. nearly new
One s-day dining room clock, dozen Rogers
plated knives, dozen Rogers plated forks
s dozen tea spoons. 4 dozen dessert spoons. .
cake baskets, castOrs,4 sets Rogers d. smith
sugar. cream. butter and spoon holders, first
quality goods Office furniture: Clock, calen-
dar, stOve,lcigar case, desks. large settee, IL
oak Office chairs. Kitchen utensils: Every
thing handy, such as kettles, pans, crockery,
Jugs barrels, cases. grindstone, set OF counter
scales, pals, pitchers, cleaver and saw. Com
mon chairs and tables, black walnut dresser,
old and ancient, and a lot OF other articles too
numerous to mention.
This is positive sale. Terms cash. NO
postponement.
Don't forget the day and date Of sale, Mon
day, Nov 20, at A. NJ. sharp on the premises
day Of sale can do SO. Ladies' are invited to
attend this sale. Particulars OF
LAMBARD, Auct'r and Real Estate Agent,
1873 Water St., Gardiner. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-20

Rev. q. W. Weber Of Richmond. e. c.
T. of the l. .. &. T. of Maine. was pres
cnt at the public temperance meeting held
in the Universalist church. Friday even
ing. ". p, Hutchins, c. II. of Messalon-
skee Lodge, presided over the meeting
After music by the Ladies' Quartet and
prayer by Rev. +. NJ. Tasker. pastor of
the Free Baptist church. Mr.. Webber de-
livered temperance sermon from the
familiar text. IF meat maketh my
brother to Offend, etc. Mr. Wcbber's
delivery is good, his style pleasing and
fanciful His address was followed by
practical remarks from Mr.. Tasker on
The Church andi Moral Reform The
several selections rendered by the I2adies
Quartet were very acceptable to the audi
cnce A large number were prcsent.l.s