davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

Philadelphia Record: Nothing affords a
better proof of the uneXpeCtedness OF lnr
RepuhIlrau victories In Democratic states
than the motley aggregation OF unilt, "
tried and Incapable representatives WHO
have been elected 10 Congress. HAD sue
cess been anticipated these calipW and
iucouspjcuOus persons would have mad no
more chance OF going To- Congress than
of straddhng the horns Of the moon. As
ii is, there will be the heaviest strange
hedfeuow" vote in the next Congress ever
before gathered together.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
1Ff::!(6zj'FIE>el6
y o-Eal =
Il, 10, IS and II East B-oad'
THURSDAY. November Is, l-9L
'X4ZST To 90 It'd @S @

They come and leave with scarce
4 chance of giving them price tick
cts. Such Wrap buying and sell
ING was never accomplished in any
Two seasons together. Bran Spank
New STYLES; styles, too. 20. are
not likely to find elsewhere. FIFTY
Fur Capes came to-day.
Electric Seal Capes. q inches long,
trimmed with real Marten fur. Fa.Jo'
Efa1t Ti.'Ss Seal Capes. &C inches long for
Slg. what's usually sold for so.
Electric seal cape, 30 inches long, LOT
tT,o,isorie Wool Seal Capes, edged with
Wartau y inches, for 81, 50 value.
Pretty D5uDle-Cape Capes, $50; |'''V
rS la' covert cloth Capes. $3.50, so value.
$40 Applidued Caue5, $3.50 value.
iUi95njsd6nInic Atwood Black Double
Co-es, apphqued seams, $'''o' EI-.oo
ss ,I.Iy. oxford Ladies' Coats $3.50; $3.50
Iadi'e,s.' stone Gray Coats. IS inches long,
$3.50. $3.50 value.
Navy and Black herStE ION razor
Made Coats. $40. instead ~ SO,
Tan Double Corded Velvet Seam Coats,
$50, instead Of SIS.
Dress Goods. Read the new tar
if prices.
Beautiful Tan. GRAY or Blue Heavy
Covert Cloth, best Soc value heretofore
A-lnch Imported Covert cloths. i'm all
the new shades. 7jc: the quality mat
uI&qm.tr at Double-Fold Two-Tone Ar
mours l}c: best 2c value.
Rustic Novelty BOurctts, a. inches vide.
thoroughly English, IS, $50 value.
Double Fold Tricot. 36 inches vide, any
shade. T. l-2c; 2oc value.
Fancy Broken Plaid Dress Goods. =
inches wide beautiful colOrings, D lie
a yard T. lie value.
The Silk Sale continues. Neye-
have such prices been extended on
such values.
Guinett's Seeded Armours, Sl1) for his
ST 50 value
Bonrett's SILK Back Satin Duchesse,
NNNN quality, extra heavy. Sc.
30 pieces OF Fancy Shirt Waist silks at
GJc for the 81 quality.
Drapery silks. full width, pretty colors.
90 PiEGES OF 81 QUALITY FANCY
tbt.OkED slim ELA Els tt-bAh
AT 45c \ YARD.
81 pairs fine California Wool Blankets,
81 quality. $500 each. These were
gotten up as samples, and are eXqus-
pairs Of S2O California Blankets at
$3.50.
Knit Vests; new tariff prices.
Ladies' Norfolk New Brunswick Nom
Shrinkable Vests and Pants. In white
or natural wool, Toe for 81 quality. gSc
for the 81. . quality $50 for $50 quail
ity.
Ladies' Black Equestrian Pants. A.s5.
from $50
Ladies and Children's Union Suits
come prepared 70 buy them less than
ever before-9Oc 10 $ a suit
The Treasure Chambers of ROYAL
Families offered no finer specimens
Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

niSSoLuTlON Or PARTNERSHIP OF
- a. LII FIRM OF WARE & PAXTON
S SlNSS The tTH OF SEPTEMBER the
ware Tor the settling OF said firms debts
shop. VS. PAx,roN
oc2l-law.4w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

New York World. Mr. Morton expended
$3.50 for his election. He will hold Office
for two years at Il salary OF $1,000 a
year 50 that his receipts from the Gov
nave S2l0 to show for his services to the
State during his term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

at almost one half the usual price has been
Of great interest to those who had not pur-
chased their I all Costumes.
Il Las enabled purchasers 10 bny the
FINEST IMPORTED GOODS at the cost
OF the cheapest domestic weayes
We have about forty Suits left The most
OF them are QUE OWN EXCLUSIVE
DESIGNS AND OUR MOST POPULAR
TILES. So long as they last you can buy
them at less price than you ever expected
TO pay for 50 fine goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

A recent editorial article In the Now
York journal Of Commerce concludes
thus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

An interesting ostrich farm is success
fully conducted at Santa Monica. III,
birds are in open pens surrounding sort
of field, two in each pen. They are fed
chiefly on corn. grass and chopped alfalfa
a sort Of California clovcr-with plenty
OF gravel and bones thrown in The pluck
ing begins when they are months old
and is continued every seven months.
yielding Is rlumCs under each wing and
several from the tail. At the proper time
the bind Is driven into n corner of his corral
or Enclosure, a -four sack il thrown over
his head and he is led to strong hox lust
large enough for one bird, and here the
feathers are cut off II the work il not
performed at just the right time the feath-
ers die and become useless for the market.
These birds were first brought to this coun-
try from South Africa for farming Dur
poses in 1882. Experiments were tried
with them at various points in the south
ern part of California until it was proved
that the soil and climate were entirely
adapted to them, and there is no reason
now why ostrich farming should not be-
come one of the important and most sue
cessful industries in these parts-provided
OF course. there be n demand for the feath-
ers. In Africa the male bird sits on the
eggs at night, thus sharing the cares and
responsibilities of life with his mate, and
1t Is said they are often models of domestic
affection in their care for and considera-
ton OF each other.-Troy Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

In her admirable sketch in Woman's
Progress Miss Lenore ID. Mon gomery crit
lcises some aspects of theorizing upon
business women. She makes neat dis
tinction when she says: "Men are too
prone to look upon the successful women
whom they know as exceptions 1t is
seldom that the woman Is exceptional: it
Is frequent that her circumstances have
been. When this has passed, and young
woman can enter any and every employ
ment with the same freedom that a Young
man can, it will help to bring about such
a mended condition of affairs that we shall
rub our eyes and exclaim, why did we
not think of this beforef'
All that is now needed is for women to
heip themselves, and they will find that
business men will gladly help them. There
Is such a freedom in thinking for ones self,
acting for ones self, earning for ones self
and spending for ones self thst IL ia we'll
worth the hard effort that must first be
made in clearing away the mists that hide
these things from view. No life In this
world ever becomes entirely easy and aI-
ways pleasant. The most successful life has
unsuccessful days. but growth and pros-
perity will attend the steps of the business
woman If she be honest and earnest in her
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

Die0.


THE name, age, date and place of dealt
of deceased persons are published In this
column free of charge. More extended
notices and obituary poetry must be paic
tor at the rate OF ten cents a line.l
FRANKLIN.
West Farmingt- n Apr. ., Mary NJ Green.
wood, aged % years.
Farmlngton-March 2S, Miss Ollie f. Butterfeld,
aged 80 years, months. 9 days.
HANCOCK.
scdgwick-April o Frederic Law,ou, aged s.
years aud maths.
KENSEBEC.
Wateryille-Mareh 26, William Wing aged IS
years.
. vassalboro-March %, Mrs Fanny NJ. Wing aged
q years.
FIsCATAQUTs.
Dlver-March 81, Mar wife Of O.is Butler.
aged 6! year,. months, q days.
SOMERSET.
Athens-March %, Frank Morgan
Pit.steld-March %, Adoniram Ntile,t aged 4
yefs.
WASHINGTON.
Machiasport-Apral 5. Leonard Higgins, aged Sc
years and months.
East Machas-. pril ), Betsey, wife Of Edward
funier, aged 81 years. months and days.
Harri7eton-April 4, Capt. o, +. Eumball, aged
about e. years.
Eastp1Tt-April =. Linne. infant daughter of
John Car. AGED months, ID, Pr celia Detirasz
Marlboro Mass pr.l i, Mrs Belen S, wife of
/. Calvin Adam, asAd IS yesrs aud IL DAYS
NiliieNn--March -, Annie NJ. ~ife of Howard
Eender-on,ant only lighter of VIM. j Fleming
Esq, aged =, ears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13
THE CURATE.

Rev. W. T. Fife is called the Moody of
the south.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Parker of London
says that place for Talmagc will soon be
found there if he is no longer wanted in
America.
Rev. John McMller, a Scotland divine
has announced from his pulpit that lie will
not baptize children whose parents fail to
subscribe to the church fund.
Rabbi Isaac NJ. Wise, who has entered
upon the great work Of endeavorng to dis
cover the number of Jews in the world. es
Inmates the total at 100000
Rev. L. Payson Hammond was the frs.
American clergyman to enter Alaska. His
first meetings were held at Fort Wranple
lie went without compensation or promise
of support.
The Rev. Thomas Dixon of New York
has knocked out his man more than once
lie started his career as an actor, biffed his
man under the ear and abandoned the stage
;or the pulpit. He is feet and all steel
end comes Of Georgia fighting stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13
THE MIRACLE PORTRAIT.
One of the Popular and Interesting Legends
of the Middle Ages.

of the Middle Ages.
One of the popular legends of the middis
ages, and which appears TO have been
known in various forms III all Catholic
countries OF southern EUrope, has been
preserved in the folklore tales of those
countries either with the title of 1.-The Sto-
~ of Beatrice and the Virgin" or as 1.-The
Miracle of Our Lady" According to the
medieval legend, Beatrice was nun in n
convent ~ Cologne, She knew nothing of
the wicked outside world--having been
placed in charge of the sisters when very
young-but j list rs she was budding into
womanhood she WAS seized with an I'M
rontrollable desire to learn something OF
the mysteries lying beyond the great brown
walls of what had always been her home.
Finally. after many nights of fearful rest
lcssncss, she took the key of the sacristy,
and prostrating herself before Il picture OF
the Virgin she said, Madonna, | am in
ternailv tormented with disquietude both
day and night, and today, in order to re-
leve myself Of this distracting agony, l
leave this house and thy service to become
person of the world For ) long years,
SO the story goes, she remained away from
the convent and i'll this time saw all the
ups and downs aid miseries of city life in
the great European trade centers. During
these many weary months she never forgot
the quiet home she had left at Cologne,
and the kindly faces of the nuns seemed
to be ever near her. especially in her trou-
bcs.
At last, when this mode of living had
become unbcarable, she returned to Co.
logne and applied at the convent for ad-
mission. Seeing that the person who an
swered her rap did not seem to recognize
her, she ventured u few words in kind
of IA wild attempt to find out, if possible,
whether the sisters had really cared for
her or had ever longed for her return.
ado you know aught," she said, econ
corning the nun Beatrice"
Judge of her wonderment when the 70.
ply came, "She has lived in this convent,
holly and religiously from her youth up. "
Puzzled beyond measure at these words,
Beatrice was about to turn away, when an
apparition of the Madonna appeared be-
fore her and said;
MY child, Is years since thou quilted
this convent. From that day to this have
daily and hourly discharged thy duties in
thy form and dress. No one in the build
ing knows Of thy long absence. Go. now,
and take thy keys from the altar where
thou didst leave them, resume thy dress
and do penance for thy many sins
Immediately after addressing these re
marks to the erring one the vision moved
as Il flash of light to the sacristy and as
sumed its accustomed place in the portrait
of the "holy family" Even after settling
down on the canvas the picture is said TO
have smiled approvingly while the way
ward nun was making preparations to
again become one of the holy ssters.-St.
Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13
RICHMOND.

The c. A. Price Co., is planning to boom
their medicines on a much larger scale this
spring than ever before. Stock is to be
reduced to $40 and sold in blocks of not
less than five shares. New stock will be
issued to present holders in Exchange for
the oil. Mr.. w. }. Muchmore of Boston,
who is experien ed in the business, has en-
gagged with the company to manage its
affairs and will move his family here about
the first of Nav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13
Farm Notes.

What TIE farmers must inquire into is,
to quote from au .x,haLge, Twill their
agriculture grow faster than their shops and
faster than their demands for the products
of shops" For many years to come the
extent of population is not likely 10 over
take the advance in capacity for production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13
TIE ARCHITECT.

Buckingham palace, exclusive of its con.
tents, represents an expenditure of $50. co.
COO.
Historic cid Castle Garden has been con-
verified into magnificently appointed aqua
rum.
Greek and Roman architects placed earth
en- jugs in the walls of theaters to increase
the resonance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

The State executive committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association have
issued the papers confirming the appoint
ment of G. A. Mathews. general secretary
of the Waterville Y. NJ. c. A., to represent
the Maine associations at the Worlds con-
ference TO be held in London, England,
next June. Mr.. Mathews will accept the
appointment. The choice of the committee
was an excellent one, as Mr.. Mathews is
an enthusiastic worker in the Y. NJ. c. A.,
and one who will ably represent the inter
ests of the Maine associations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13
aFour unfortuns.es appeared before Judge

4Four unfortunstes appeared before Judge
Larrsbee. yesterday morning. to answer to
the charge of intoxicstioh. The two women
who were reported TO hail from Hallowell,
yesterday, were reslly from South Gardi-
ncr. They were set free on probation.
promising never to be found in similar
condition sgain, in the city limits at least.
one old offender, whose frequent appear
snce at the station had become more than
the patience of his homo. could stand, was
sent up for so days. An old veteran from
the National Home was on his way to New
York state and was allowed to depart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13
GARDINER.

tCidzens who have items Of local interest for
the JoUgsAL will find drop box in which to
place them At Blanclard's book store. Collections
from this box will be made daily by the JOURNALS
Gardner reporter. No article placed il 1t VII! be
published unless signed BY the bona tide name Of
he writer. We do not want such names for pub.
LEGATION, but as IN assurance that The statements
made are Authentic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

There are now nearly enough pledged to
secure special train to Augusta, Saturday
night 10 see Venus" Those who saw the
play at Skowhegan. Wednesday night, all
pronounce it one of the finest produ ctions
which has appeared in this part of the State
far long time. All who wish 10 go are
to leave their names with J. F..
Larrabee this forenoon as that time decides
the number of seats reserved for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

A large crowd of the men just out of the
logging woods and now waiting for the
mills to start up. amuse Themselves each
sunny day by pitching horse shoes in the
square south of the new grist mill 1t
seems to be good sport for those who IN
dulge, and it is certainly interesting to the
locker on,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

The Gardner Dramatic Club certainly
made their mark, Wednesday evening.
There was 10 mistake made in the assign
ment of characters ,. P. Davis carried
the impersonaticn of the retired judg. and
wealthy mill oxrer in his every feature.
Miss Inez Wakefield as Laura Bell. lis
ward. was equally as proficient il her part
Frank Collins ss the .illain and Fl. NJ.
Beckwith as the honest mechanic, each per-
formed his particular part as if il were not
assumed but a living reality. Ajax Mon
roe could De almost anything on the stsgr
10 which his fancy might lead him. Henry
Bcann and W. c. Atkias we're Two niss
indsed with all the accessories thrown in,
Miss Bssford was particularly impressive in
the difficult part she assumed. Miss Moore
as Dolly the maid did her part lust right.
There was not the less, break to mar sin
gle feature of the whole play. Each voice
could be heard clearly and distinctly il
every part of the crowded, noisy hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

The canton fair is 4 thing of the past and
the bold chevaliers retired 10 private life
this morning for recuperstion. The in-
clement weather Which set in early yester-
day MOI ming did them one favor at least
What they should do about the ball was
question which much worried the mansga
ment, for il the hall was 70 be az densely
packed as on the fret two evenings, dancing
Sas certainly out Of the question. but the
weather settled the problem. The fair
Throughout. was g,anI success from every
standpoint. The attendance was not quite
up 10 either of the preceding evenings. but
the hall was filed. No 52j took the bicycle.
Harry w. Gi.by had that number. The
combined length of the three links was -
feet, Il inches. A. F. Hauley guessed
the exact length and got fine sofa. w. E.
RYAN. 800; James Potter, toilet set :;
w. Z. Bloan, ladies boots; John
Danpby, oak rocker; Miss Howe,
81; A, S. Brookipgs, silver ladle !;
Sherman Damn, set nut picks; c. F. Hart
ley, pair blankets; c. 5. Cobb, ladies'
pocketbook; A q. Chsse, 81; G. E. Ian
caster. book Huntington, gents gloves;
Phes, 81; Fred Ring, ore-half
ION CUHlf 1Qds. LtWIe1cS, wafer
set; Jamas G. Blair, whip;
Harry MfQuill sewing machine; John
Mace, Portland ,commode set; II. S Rolfe,
-ik handkerchief Estella Hatch, 81; W.
+. Gerard, web toweiling: w. c. Palmer,
barrel flour; Miss f. Z. Lamb. picture f.
+. Andrews, 81; John Jaquith. travelling
bag; Byron Anderson, box cigars
Walter Swift, carver and fork
Wallace kimball, 81: William Liver
more, order on Preble & Keene; Chester
Tolman, pair towels; Mrs. Jrmes Bailey,
cake basket; r. w. Pope, pair suspenders;
Luther Stephenson, gents hat; Frank
Jsckins, pocket knife; +. II. Dunning
$50. 1t was lie when the grand march
started, headed by Capt. Geo. Fuller and
lady. Over 100 couples were on the floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

In memory of the decease of Mr.. Geo
II. Stsckpole, former resident of Gar
diner, whose death was reported the 10th of
last month in the KENNEBEc JOURNAL, a
service will be held in the First Baptist
church, Sunday, April 18th, at 7. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

The reception given Wednesday evening
by Rev. and Mrs. Plant at the parsonage 10
the members of the Episcopal parish was
largely attended and 4 very social time
enjoyed by all, Some excellent music con-
sti,uted one of the features of the evening,
aud refreshments were served by the host
and hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

The high school athletes are again
allowed the use of the college gymnasium
one hour each day. The boys are putting
in lots of practice aud wilt make a good
showing the coming season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

The Ladies Cecilian Quartet of Portland
drew good audience at the Opera house,
Wednesday evening. The music Of the
quartet was very fine, and the reading of
Miss Stafford was we'll worthy the applause
it received. The programme consisted of
solos, duets, etc, and the selections were
rendered in a craditable manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

Everett Ever and Ernest Mooney. two
former Gardiner boys. have started in the
furniture business in Dover, n. II, having
bought out the Dover Furniture Co. They
will retain the firms name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13
The spring Medicine

IAN run down'from the weakening effects
OF warm weather, you need seod tonic
and blood Pnr'f fer like Hooi'. SsTsaparilla.
DO rot put off takinp IT, Mum rous little
aim nts, if neglected, will soon break up
The system Take Hoods Ssr.sps,illa now
to e1pel disease and give you strength and
appetite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

Horace II. Choate, ID. V. s Of Lewis
ton, was in the city, Yesterday. called BY
w. f. Moody to attend his horse, which
was very sick with rhyme admits. The
doctor thinks that he can save the horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

Mr.. William H. Roberts, superintendent
of kimbs'l's shoe factory at Manchester
n. H., and his wife, are visiting II. d.
Roberts on North street. They expect to
go TO Wiscssset on the forenoon train to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

Mr.. A. s. Dow guessed that the bag Of
-four at the fair, "Wednesday evening.
weighed "a lbs. and OF and got barrel
of -four for his good judgment. Mr.. Geo.
Harrington held the correct ticket and got
handsome lamp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

John Bowling and family of Augusta
snd Thomas Bowling AMI family of Bath,
were in Gardiner, yesterday, to attend the
funeral of their father, the late Edward J.
Bowling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

DR.. w. E. Rice, chiropodiss, will remain
at the E.mwood, today, to treat scientif.
caily sill troubled with corns, bunions, etc.
Those who wish to consult him must do so
today as he leaves on the Pullman tonieh,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

+ X. Dumm,nd returned, Thursday
afternoon, from kent's Hill, where he has
been on business connected with the semin-
AIRY as one OF the trustees of the institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13
PLUMPnEsS vs.. EVACUATION.
What Makes the Difference,
Ii is a Questi IN Of Food AMI its Di-
SeStion.

Many people think must eat fats and oils 10
become tleshy. This is q s-rious mistake. We
should eat starch foods II we caunot d est well
cooked starch foods use Pre- Digested Starch Food
-PAskOLA Paskola will not only be alb
sorbed a: once by the most delicate stomach, but
il will create an appetite for other food. An in
crease in flesh and strength viii follow its use.
Mr.. c. II. Butler, druggist OF 0swego, n. y &,
says "A young lady just in reports gain of
five pounds after the use o: two IL bottles Of
.Pasko!a'.''
Send for pamphlet AMI for particulars TO The
Pre- Digestei Food Co, so Reale ST., New Yo X
CHARLES Il. PARTRIDGE. cor. Mar
ket So, Augusta, Me.
tn Fri ut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Murphy of Nor
ridgewock were in the city. Wednesday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

Superintendent f. +. Boston, of the Hol-
iinsrorth & Whitney Cos. Winslow mill.
returned, Thursday morning. from a busi-
ness trip of few days in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

The socisblc which was announced to
take place at the Congregationalist vestry
this evening, has been postponed until some
evening next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-13

Rices Venus company came down on
the morning train from Skowhegan, Thurs
day, and visited at the station until the train
for Bangor.