davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
They Want Counterfeit Money.

The decision in Washington in re.
gard to would-be purchasers of green
goodspromises to result sensationally.
Inspector J. p Johnson says that
among l,S0O who wrote to green goods
men are physicians, lawyers and other
professional men all over the United
States, and particularly in Illinois.
Missouri, Arkansas aud Wyoming.
Letters applying for spurious money
written by at least one ex-Congress-
man, candidate for Governor and
many Federal and civic officials, are
in the hands Of the authorities,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19

The late report of the commission
appointed by the State of Pennsyl vania
to investigate the subject of .'Waste
in Coal Mining" contains matter OF
general interest. The anthracite coal
fields are found within an area of some
$500 square miles, about 484 of which
contain workable coal beds. Thj,
area would form polygon by drawing
q line from the northeastern limit in
Wayne County westward to Bernice,
then southwest to Dauphin, then
'northeasterly to Mauch Chunk, then
to point of beginning, mostly in the
counties of Wayne, Wyoming, Lu-
.zerne, Schuylkill, Carbon, Dauphin,
Northumberland and Huntingdon.
Professor j. p. Lesley, in charge of
the Geological State Survey, is of the
opinion that originally the coal field
covered the whole State and parts o.
the aeighboring States, Remnant ~
whicr is sound in the snthracite bed
in Rhode Island. The anthracite ex.
lists wholly in the area eas. Of the Allie.
gheny Mountains, and on the west Of
that range nearly the whole area rests
on an almost unbroken field Of bin.
minous coal. The anthracite condi
tion was, no doubt, produced from the
original bituminous by the great con-
vuision uplifting and folding the rock
strata which took place at the close of
tho csrboniferous period.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
....,. M favor OF he Gaii,ycGd.

RICHMOND, Vain the case of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad vs
Adams, Clements & Co., involving the
rights of the railways or car service
associations to have fixed charge for
the use of their cars every day they
remain unloaded after three days
notice of their arrival, the supreme
court of appeals decided in favor of
the railroad.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
NUMBER \ ] 81
employed. 1t was much too he

employed. 1t was much too he
wore out the edges of the mNL.<Ill.
A narrow strip of aluminium il
now used, fine as wire, and is covered
with cotton tissue and put on insids oi
the skirt about one lnch from the
edge. The wire is covered by strip
of ribbon the same color as the lining
Of the skirt. This slight suppor,
keeps the, hollow pleats we'll in place
and makes the skirt set gracefully.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
st. Louis Flooded with Spurious Coin.

ST. Louis, Mo.--This city and
neigbborhood are flooded with coun-
terfeit coin which are hard TO detect.
For some weeks the Government se-
crct service has beeu at work on clues
and six arrests for making and passing
spurious 80 pieces were effected,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
Hamlet Man Slew Out the Gas.

SAVANNAH, Ga. H. O. Mcdonald,
of Hamlet, N. c., was found dead in
his bed ct the Scfiy6i House. lie mad
died fro:a ssphy AiatDn, having blown
ont the gas upon retiring the nigh: be-
fore. There was nothing to indicate
suicide. Ignorance or thoughtless was
the evident cause OF tjs death.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
To Cure a Cold Sore.

1t is very vexing and annoying to
have ones lips break out with cold
sores, but it is better to havo thcr.
out than in. A drop of warm mutton
suct applied to tho sores MT night,
just before retiring, will soon cause
them to disappear.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
Cannot Stand Southern coSSsgngag

BETHLEHEM, PA.-Tbe large steel
works of the Bethlehem Iron Co. here
shut down on account of lack Of or
ders. The Merchant and pudding
works will close Mt the end of the week,
NJ wnlcn time over Thousand men
will be thrown out of work.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
FIFTY-THIRD COW
The Senate.

Isrs DAy.7Mr. Hoar's Iesoi
qutry as TO Commissioner BlourU
dtscusset and referred to the G
Foreign Relations. Mr.. HornbloN
fnation TO the United States Supreme ,lent
was reported adversely.
18TH DAY.-It was decided to take up
bill for the repeal OF the Federal Electi(
law as unfinished business. The Hou'
bill authorizing the Secretary of the Tres.l
ury to permit owners OF cattle and korse3
transporting them into Mexico 10 reimpo
them into the United States at any tin
within twelve months from It's passage, W;
reported from the Committee on Finand
amended, and passed.
nth DAY.-Mr. Davis spoke at length
the Hawaiian situation. The bill for
repeal Of the Election laws then came be
the Senate as unfinished business.
ef DAY.-Messrs. Davis and To
skadc. the Hawaiian qiasss!cn
19Tan3AY:-The Senate, on mn,
Gray, proceeded to the considefa..
ecutive business after half an hou,
session, In which nothing importaL
CURED.
The House. - 49, -
10TH DAY.-Mr. Harter introduced a hin
TO maintain the solveney Of the Treasury OF
the United States. s.-There not being enough
Democratic votes to order the previous
question on the resolution from the Com
mttee on Rules, under which the Wilson
phi Wouiu DO cOnStueTbN uutu J8uuHry 10
and then votel on. the day was spert {
In alibustering, the Republicans refusing to
vote and help make quorum.
20Ta DAY.-Debate. was begun on the VIII
son bill after the closure resolution had
been amended, fixing the date for fnat
vote on January 80. Chairman Wilson made
the opening speech.
2lsT DAY.-Mr Wilson finished his speech
in support of the Tariff bill. and Mr.. Burrows
opened the attack In behalf of the Repubti-T
cans He wac followed Dy mr. Hopkins. AT
the evening session the debate was continued
by Mr. Haines and Mr.. Woomer, who opposed(
the bill, and by Mr.. Pendleton, wte .-o,,
In Its support. General Curtis e. 1
bate with an attack on the bill.
22D DAY.-The tariff debate wa -
by Messrs. Johnson, Dalzeil, "
Coombs. Messrs. snodgrasps.
Curtis spoke at the night sss.L.
23D DAY.--After the rc.sssme
House went into ComgfacI,0,,
consider the Wilson Mass.
Breckinridge address. -
was followedsby Messf 49, s :.
! DoiIiyer, Springer and 4 SlS
|. 24rH DAy.-4Mr. Cums5 - 80 q
bill 70 nrnvIde for the :. - - "
proeement OF t. ~.stonuers. Is :.
pftat Mt Brnofus. They can
non nns.e.;-.h nyins sss yorr -
Payne, Everett ssirD,ss,-. ...rlfs. -
ton md Iantsls. 2 6t the sweating 4 u
wlyla ong nine lnea5hess pEsssnt The a.
s{nkbsh aAd Waasl { <. 81 s s, s -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
VOL. XXV.---NEW SERIES

Of all the States New York has the
greatest number of savings bank de.
posltors. 1,516, ss9, and also the great
est amount of deposits, 1888, 425, 42l.
Massachusetts cones next with 81 ,I31,
2oa depositors, having OH deposit
$500, 556, $50.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
Royn, Summoned to wosbino lon.

MACON, GA.-Tbo Hoo. james Fl.
Blount received ateIegram from Wash
ington Sunday morning calling him to.
appear before beSenate Committcc on
Foreign Affairs Investigating Hawaiian
matters. He left for the capital Suu-
day afternoon
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
PITHY NEWS ITEMS.

The conductors and brakemen on
the Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis road went out on a strike.
The Virginia Paper Company, of
Richmond, Va, of which john H. Mon
tague, who failed few days ago, was
president, has assigned. The liabili-
ties are $18, 900.
An engine of the Woodward, Ala,
Iron Go. collided with hand car,
killing three men and fatally injuring
another. Thick smoke blown on the
track by heavy wind prevented the
crews from seeing each other
Ark, has gone is to St. Loaattssl atsle wtSa Rack i
requisition on the Governor Of Mis-
souri, for T. II. Aymes, the expert dia-
mond robber now held by the St
Louis authorities.
\ The Meckleuburg Iron Works, of
charlotte, N. c., have been awarded
contract to build complete ten stamp
gold mill and chlorinator plant of
five tons daily capacity for the Creigh-
ton Mining & Milling Co., of Cherokee
county, Ga.
The Annapolis cadets who were sent
+" Franc" to takc tho oou-cc 81 the
maritime engineering school of the
French Government have graduated
(t6rst, second and third of their class.
|Out of possible !, 300 marks the first
lNceived 1,749. Their names are
hilbert Stocker of New Ulm, Elliott
NN&o,, of G,lt T oLo C;.v ,oj D;,L.1
W Hobson of North Carolina.
0eputy Sheriff Bailey, of Madison
tlty, N. c., arrested Robert Wills,
Aged with larceny, near Paint Rock
resisted arrest with the result
e was shot by the deputy and is
pected to live.
Crowder, of Cleveland county,
illed n bald eagle which meas
feet from wing to wing and
II pounds.
rnessee State Commission on
snt of waterways has report
c-c-::.JI tnat rne proposed
nd Misssissipp; river canal
him four years by convict
'st OF $6b0, ,O0U q year.
line connecting Cape
with Lewes, Del, and
the eastern shore cf
bay has just been com.
of Savannah, Ga,
d by annexing sub.
population to the
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19

contagious d4SoaSe and isolated her in
an attic room. Sae received and re-
turned her copying by a messenger.
But the disease caught on, SO to speak,
and to-day there are 1000 women in
the Treasury alone. There is one
woman to every seven men.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
WHITE cfTY BURNED.
NoTgs Fair Buildings Destroyed BY FIRE

HoHTs Fair Buildings Destroyed BY Fire
CHICAGO, ILL. 6o'clock Monday
night fire started In the second story
OF the Casino at the Worlds Fair
grounds and spread across the pcris-
tyle to Music Hall, ali being burned
down. Then the great Manufacturers
Hall caught fire, and at 2:15 that
building, tho largest in the world, was
doomed, the roof falling in large Sec
tions and placing many million dol
lars worth of property beyond all
chance of safety.
Among the exhibitors semi panic
feigned, and Foreigners used every ef-
fort to remove the goods to places Of
safety.
Following is list of the killed and
ininred:
William Mckay, pipeman, Engine
Company No. 81, fell from ladder on
the peristyle and internally injured.
died at the Emergency Hospital.
Capt. Frederick Getty, Truck Com
pany No. 16, fell from the roof of the
Manufacturers building; left leg bro
ken, chest badly injured, and inter
hally hurt. Removed TO the Emer-
seucy Hospital
Eugene Deland, watchman in French
section, Manufacturers Building,
struck on head by plank, badly cut
and bruised; removed to hospital.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
Consideration of the 10 Per Cent. frS
State Banks POSTPONED.

sS9SSt4fttee on banking ana c6ffency
decided to postpone further considers
ton on the bill to repeal the ten per
cent. tax on State banks until the tariff
discussion shall have closed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19
Miss Bonynge win Wed an Eurrs Heir.

& = :.
that marriage has been arranged be.
tween Miss Virginia Bonypge. daughter
of Charles w. Bonynge of California
and London, and Viscount Deerhnrst,
son of the Earl of Coventry The
Viscount is % years old.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19

Twenty-Five years ago there were
222 bearers of titles in the Frencll
Chamber of Deputies, where nofv
there are but sixty-five. Only thI BE
msrquises are left out of thirty, wH
the counts have declined from thi!|
two to fifteen. At this rapid ratla
t1isappesrsnca few decades NOR al
prtseucnib bost the entire extinct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-01-19

lsrg DAY. Hoars TesoH
qulry as TO Commissioner Blour
a Iko oono5aA md rAfa~rAA a. A., ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
TRAMPS' SIGNS.
How Professional Wanderers Know Where
to Seek Their Daily Bread.

to Seek Their Daily Bread.
The tramp is always with us, and about
this time of year he, like many Others, is
returning in large numbers from his sum
,acr holiday in the country to the haunts
If CITY and town. How, when far from
his common hunting grounds, does the
tramp exist? He does not idly solicit aims
ut every house he passes and from every
man he meets That would be of no use.
70 say that he lives upon his wits is but
% name his ordinary mode of life when
grazing upon pastures that he krows.
How, then, docs he make up for his igno-
,anc2 Of new country which he traycrscsF
The answer given by contemporary is
tull Of interest, for it shows the great power
IF the mp to read character, and also
his rca.. less to help his fellows. On wall
Dr rateDost he will often find mark
eft for his guidance by one of his fellows.
A simple cross will not tell of Christian
charity within, but will proclaim the use
Icssnoss of an appeal for aims. Another
sigma triangle pointing downward
will tell that, though appeals for charity
arc not always vain, of late too great tax
has been put upon the purse or patience OF
the occupant.
The mark on which tho tramp's best
hopes are built is OF q diamond shape.
He upon whose house this sign appears is
indeed a jewel to the man upon the
road" The wandcrcr knows at once that
he is sure to get something when he asks
OF as nearly sure as if he were besceching
one of his good patrons at home. Hopes,
too, arise when Il cross within circle can
be found, but then the limo of attack is
changed The tramp will talk of religion
and suddenly become most dcvout and
humble minded sinner. Perchance he will
open his remarks by asking, is his rover
ence at homer"
But as every kind of animal is said to
have his special enemies, so the tramp is
not exempt. One of these is the watch
dog. Against this foe the tramp is warned
by q square, With dot to mark the mid
die, and only the holder tramp will pass
this danger signal. The danger of the
policeman no tramp Willingly incurs.
Therefore when he sees u circle with its
center marked he passes wisely on his way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

At the commencement of the year North
Franklin Grange had but 80 members; it
now has l02.
Equity Grange of Belfast, began liter
airy contest at its last meeting, which will
be continued through the autumn. The
grange starts this season very favorably.
Comet Grange of Swanville, gave q
"Harvest Feast" Oct. l. The tables were
tastefully arranged and so beautifully laden
with good things, the sisters know so we'll
how to prepare, that all did ample justice
1.-The grange" says State Master Geo. A.
Bowen of Connecticut" sis large prosperous
order, firmly established in every state of
the Union. still growing in both numerical
and financial strength; and conducted by
able, experienced and selfsacrificing lead
ers, who, from having worked together for
years, sre a unit in thought and aim. With
out going into details, the Patrons of Hus-
bandry have presented strong, we'll
organized order, prosperous in its business,
with multitude of legislative achievements,
and having vitality greater than that OF
any other agricultural organization, and pos
sessing the respect not to say admiration of
the public for its judicious conservatism"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
Church and Pastor.

The Baptist society of Dexter has decided
to build parsonage.
The church at Charleston received six
new members last Sabbath
Miss Alfretta Brewster of Portland, has
taken the pastorate of the Friendship
church.
The Advent church of Montague has re-
ceived new name and will hereafter be
known as the Union church free to all de-
nominations.
Bishop Healy's health. although not fully
recovered, has nevertheless enabled him to
undertake two weeks journey down
through the State attending to the arduous
duties of his responsible position.
The first church gathered in Maine was
at York, in tie year 1915 1.-THE next at Wells,
in 1904; and another at Berwick the same
year; the next at Kittery in l7l4 then at
Eliot in 1921; then at Falmouth, Portland,
the first parish in 1927 and in the same
year at Scarborough; then at Biddeford
and Kennebunk in 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06

The train from Bangor, Friday morning,
was a very heavy one and to this station
was drawn by two locomotives. There
were in all IA cars three of which were oc-
cupied by the Coburn Cadets of the Maine
State College, under command of Lieut..
Mark l.. Hersey, L. S. A., military in
structor at the college. They were on their
way to Portland for theic annual encamp-
ment. There were about $50 men in uni
form, including the band, finely drilled
organization, which played nice selection
on the platform while the train was waiting
here. The boys were busy for the few mo-
ments of the stop, shaking hands with the
Colby students who were present in large
numbers. Here the cars with the jolly ca
diets were taken on the Lewiston train for
the remainder of their journey to Portland.
They will remain in camp about a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06

CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.


Bol1e1ouDs
Oct. 5-7-Cumberland Count Baptist Association
Oct. S7NMaine Eastern Christian Conference,
Oct. s.1o-Annual Session Rockland District Min
isterial Association, New Ha Dor.
Oct. Sl0-Bucksport District Ministerial Assocla-
ton, Penobscot.
Oct. 9-Oxford Quarterly Meeting, Bethel.
Oct. . l1-Stare sunday school Association. hock-
Oct Oll-Exeter Freewill Baptist Association.
Oct 1o-Hancock County Christian Endeavor
Oct. io.ll-Oxford County Universalist Associa-
Oct. Io12-Msine State Sunday School Associa-
ton. Rockland.
Oct. 1l-Annual Meeting OF Second Adventists,
Ludlow.
Oct. I5-Sem' Annual session Maine Conference
Locsl Preachers Association, North Buxton.
Oc1: l5-Kennebec and Somerset Congregational
Ministers Convention. Wateryilie.
Oct. Is l7-Bangor District ministerial Assocla-
ton, Guilford.
Oct le.l7-Kennebec County Congregational So
ciety, Waterville.
Oct. i7.ls-Bowdoin Conference Free Baptist
Churches, South Auburn.
Oct. 1G-Waldo County Christian Endeavor Union.
South Nontville.
Oct. 7-ls-Kennebec Valley Universaist Asso-
ciat,on. Bowdonham.
Oct. l9-Buxton and Hollis Sunday School Asso-
ciat on, Buxton.
Nov. s-Mini.terial Association Of the Church
of God, -earsport.
Educational.
Oct So North Aroostook Teacher3' Association.
Caribou.
Oct; ll-l2-south Aroostook Teachers Convention
Sherman Mills.
Oct IL l9-washin2ton County Teachers AS
ISOLATION, Lubec.
Temperance.
Oct. 10. oxford District Lodge Good Templars.
Buckfeld.
Oct 20 a Session Grand Division Sons of Tenn
Oct. "A 25-Annual Convention State Non Parti
san w. c. T. u, Skowhegan.
Nov. 2-Waldo District Lodge Good Templars,
Dec. l. North Aroostook Lodge Coed Tempars,
New Sweden.
Oct 91o-ll-Sagadahoc Agricultural and Horti.
cultural Society at Topsham.
Oct. 1Ol1-Wsldo and Kennebec Musical Asso
citation, Morrill,.
Oct 10 y MAINE State Federation of Women's
Oct. 15-Conventton Rebekah Degree Lodges of
Odd Fellows. Belfast.
Oct. ls--Grand Lodge, |. .. o. F. Belfast
Oct Injecting OF Governor and Council Au
gusta.
Grange.
Oct. Washington Pomona Grange, Wet Penn
| Oct. 9-Waldo Pomona Grange, Belfast.
Oct 9-SOmerset Pomona Grange. Harmony.
| Oct. l2-KuOx Pomona Grange. Wet Rockport
| Oct. l7-Kernebec Pomona Grange, Lucbh.ld.
| Oct. l7-Cumberland Pomona Grange. VINO
oct. lS-Piscataquls Pomona Grange, East San
/ oct. 27-Penobscot Pomona Grange, Hampden.
/ Oct. 3l-SagadahCc Pomona Grange, Richmond
/ Corner.
/ Dec. Is 20--Maine State Grange, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06

Capt. Charles Z. Good, who died at
bingham, Mass short time ago was a
native of this city. He first became identi-
fed with bingham in becoming an engin-
Ger on one of the boats of the Boston &
bingham Steamboat Co.. early in the six
ties. He advanced rapidly, and held the
position of captain for many years in the
same company and through the various
changes of the company. He held COM
many of several of their boats, the LAST be-
ing the Gen. Lincoln. Capt. Good was a
Mason of high standing when It Hallowell
and was very well known on Loudon Hill.
His age was IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06
WATERVILLE.

INoTE-The Wateryille Office OF the kENNE-
BEG JOURNAL has been changed from the Pope
music store to the Office of the Waterville water
Company. so Main Street. over Plaisteds drug
store. ANY one having items OF interest 10
the JOURNAL readers will confer favo'
to the reporter and publishers by ieav'
ing or sending them there, always lgbins
their names to written messages. The JOURNAL
representative will be in the Office from to o
O'Clock each afternoon to look after any business
connected with the paper. Try and send your items
for publication TO the WaterviIle office in the
forenoon.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06

We learned, this week, of the death of
Capt. George Ag'y, at the residence of bis
daughter, Mrs. Allan MoultoD, in Portland,
the lst of October. Capt. Agry was for
very we'll known. He was one of the many
sea captains who made Hallowell their
home, and occasionally went on foreign
voyages. Some of his closest friends were
Capt. Henry Cooper, Capt Stephen Daven-
port, Capt. Samuel Swanton, Capt. Tit
combe, Capt. Lawson Watts, and others,
all of whom are dead. Capt. Agry moved
from this city to Gorham about 20 years
ago, from which place he went to Portland
to live with his daughter. His age was Sc
years and s months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06

Atthe First Baptist church Sunday morn
ing at 10 80 Rev. Mr.. Ringold will speak on
the following question, "Of What Use is
the Christian Church in the World; at 7.l5
p. M, there will be a gospel temperance
meeting led by Mr.. John A. Laird of Bos-
tou, formerly of this city. Everybody is
invited to come and hear this man tell his
wonderf story of rescue, and make his
plea for 8 noble life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06

Read carefully the large advertisement of
Redington & Co. this morning. This
hustling concern aims to lead in the march
in the furniture business and are in posi-
ton to do SO, as they have as complete a
stock in their line as can be found in this
section of the State. They back up every
word in the ad, as all can be convinced by
a call at their store, of which the cut at the
top is good picture. and of which they oc-
cupy every Mich of floor space, exclusively
in their own business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06

There will be masked ball at the Con-
tinental Club house, Pleasant pond, Thurs
day Oct. IL. The steamer Glenn, Capt.
Oliver, will leave the New Mills bridge at
Up. NJ. Music will be furnished by Mona
ghan's orchestra. Fare for the round trip
will be 80 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06

There will be regular services at the
Methodist church in Randolph, Sunday.
The pulpit will be supplied by Rev. II. Il.
Meritheu of Windsor, in exchange with the
pastor, Rev. L. G. March. Morning ser
vice at 1890; Sunday school ll.45 A. M. +;
evening services at P. M,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-06

Rev. H. Mills, pastor of the Church OF
Christ. has returned from his vacation and
will preach at the chapel on Winter street
on Lords day at IL A. M. la the AFTER
noon at o'clock Mr.. Mills will preach at
the chapel on Canard street at South Gar
diner. All are cordially invited to attend.