davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30

The foreign exchange market was strong. with
a light demand. The following engagements OF
gold by Saturdays steamer. the Campanla, were
announced to-day: W. II. Crossman & Bro. $1,000
900; Hard e. Rand. probably 100000; Nesslage &
Fuller 800 900. and Oerichs & Co.. s25o.0OO to-
tal $l,55O0 900. The rates at which business was
actually done follows:
Sterling .............. 4.ao 4sssa4,so 4.se'.G4so
Francs .................... 'ln.s %.
GuIders iviI'srsa'~S ........ Ws Io'.
The price Of domestic exchange was as follows
at the places named: Charleston. buying par.
selling hc. premium; New-Orleans. commercial
100 discount. bank $50 premium; savannah, buy
ing par selling Is premium up TO $4,000. lilo for
IS, 200 and over: San Francisco sight par. telc-
graph Sc. per 500 premium Chicago 4Oc. dls-
count: Boston. l0Gi5c discount.
Bank clearings were follows at the places
named: ew-York-Exchanges. ss1,76s.64S; bal
ances. se,9Ol.7o2. Baltimore-Exchanges. Sill
532: balances sl69. .1S0. Philadelphia-Exchanges,
80 4s3 43s balances 81 $50. Boston-Exchanges,
sl7 529O37; balances, $2.OS5.7i6. Chicago-EX-
changes. $14733477; balances. 2ols.2o2.
The price OF commercial bar silver In this mar
ket was 667sc. nominal, per ounce. Mexican dol
lars were quoted at 53A In London the price OF
bar silver advanced 1-l6d. to 30 9-l6d.
Money on call in London was y per cent. The
rate Of discount in the open market was HIS
per cent for short and three months bills. The
amount Of bullion which went into the Bank Of
England on balance to-day was il@o'ooo Ihe
weekly statement Of the Bank of England shows
no change in its minimum rate Of discount. which
remains at per cent. The bullion Increased
fSl72l in the last week. The proportion OF the
banks reserve to liability. which last week was
s917 per cent. is 60.i2 per cent. against an
advance from 60 IA per cent to 1909 per cent in
the corresponding week Of last year. British
consos were 1O77s for money and account to-day.
American stocks were Irregular but active, and
some declines were suffered from proft-taking
sales Southern Railway. Northern Pacific pre-
ferred and Reading were down, and advances
were made by st. Paul. New-York Central At
Gibson and Louisville and Nashville.
French rentes were quoted at l02 francs )
centimes: Paris exchange on London. % francs
2712 centmes: Berlin exchange on London, 20
marks As pfennings. The weekly statement Of the
Bank OF France shows an increase OF 1.6i6.000
francs gold and ls3. .0G0 francs silver.
The report published yesterday from st. Louis
to the effect that the Edison Electric Lighting
Company will absorb the Laclede Gas Light Com
pany is declared by II. r. Hollins 4 Co. to be alb
solutely without foundation.
Redmond. Kerr & Co. offer to investors Sc
lection Of guaranteed stocks and bonds bearing
from to per cent interest advertised In
another column
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30

There were no dealings in State issues or In
bank shares. Railroad bonds showed marked
falling Off in the activity among the issues so
prominen, Of late. and the days transactions
were reduced to $36S500 With this decrease IN
business also came tendency to react. altnough
Erie DDS receipts, with a loss OF Ia 10 losA was
the only marked example. The general list how
ever retained both its strength and animation.
and Hooking Valley 5s idvanced / to so Inter
national and Great Western lists 10 l22 Kansas
Pacific 1st consols ia to 1874. the receipts l1e 10
&C. Kansas and Texas DDS l to 6St. and Toledo,
St Louis and Kansas City lst receipts i$ to 40
The Readings were also still exceptionally active
and made further gains the lst incomes rising
"a to S7ts the DDS 2 to 23i.. and the general As
11a to S5%.
The United States Treasury received to-day
1896, ,1c3 National bank notes for redemption. Gus
toms receipts reported to-day from Washington
were l.0O1 $50. the internal revenue receipts
$475,O32. and the miscellaneous receipts .S.S!''
Total Government receipts for the day, Sl,i'o,-
Gil: expenditures. s554.000 excess OF receipts
se41.61l. Receipts for the month to date. W.
163. 1856; expenditures s32 i4' 1856; excess OF eX,
penditures. s5.2S4.60o Receipts for the hscal
year to date $55 76l S9s expenditures s'O924 500
excess Of expenditures over receipts sl4l62.965.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits In bank compares
with the figures Of the last previous statement as
follows:
Ne. gold on ASfa:' . ~ Dec
Nj !s:E :a s'sj ssss % In; In; 5Sii @
Actual cash in the
Treasury vaults
outstanding .o-,ooo -, s-c, -
Denosi,s in bank IL 3ol s35 l43S1.3Si Inc. sJ.'i1
Available cash slga 696 7oa 500 10 sG4Ico
Deduct minor la -,,,o - 100 no
blities .......... 17.6e17O lI'6l.l3o Inc. i""''o
Actual cash bal sls2 o6s ai9 ss2 5s2 $50 Inc. s5i365
This statement reflects conditions prevailing
two days ago A.,
The Sub-Treasury had A debit balance at the
Clearing House If sl7O76 Its net gain on bal
ance was 81, ,521 TAG. made up by gain IN cur
rency Of 81 O76 5S5 and a gain in coin Of s419.l6l
To-day's operations included: Receipts, 1886 SAY
PAYMENTS 81 BAG. .102. resulting in a general bal
ance OF sls2 5Ss l3O consisting Of s92,ilS.9s9 coin
and 800 1859. .1H currency.
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
Money on call ! per cent. Time money
was I'm fair demand. We subjon our usual table
of rates made up from information furnished
by the busiest houses:
Choice
Loars limo money. Commercial Paper
On call sod. mos. Amos G mos : mos Amos cmo'
il, 2h pa 3ass ssa+ 4a4la
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
THE CHICAGO, PEORIA 4 ST. LOUIS RAIL-
WAY COMPANY.

REORGANlIATION.
NETWORK. August 27th, 1895
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Reorganiza-
4 Y ton Committee pursuant to the plan ard agree.
meni ~ reorganization dated the sth day OF January
1874 has deemed modify i'll
hled copy of the modified plan with the MercanuI,
Trust Company. at its ONCE. No 100 Iiroaaway as pc.
vided In said Reorganization Agreement Such change
and modification provides among other things fpr the
issue Of <.215sb II First Mortgage Thirty yeura
Gold Bonds bearing interest to maturity four per .en
per annum from July st lSD5. lieu .. the FRA,
Mougag" Bonds provided for In said plan pr,
also fo the issue of 81 22VOcO Second Mr cage FIR
years Income Gold Bonds bearing interest maturity
NE rate OF Tour per cent annum from July Isl 1895
N earned In lieu OF the Second Mortgag Income bonds
provided for In said plan the bonds subject
conversion into permanent nxel charge Of
thre" per cent per annum. II also changes he dstrib-
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
LOUIS FITZGERALD. Giairmnr.
HENRY W. PtTNAN
DANIEL ID. HATCH.
CHARLES y. DEAN.
WILLIAM d. GUTHRIE.

NATIONAL WATER WORKS COMPANY
.., , OF NEW-YORk
'I'HE DECREE Of the CIRCUIT CuI'RT ~
the uNlTED STATES lor the WESTERN IiVIsIO*
OF The NESTEKN DISTRICT OF MISSOt ~ IN the tixn-
fon with Kansas city having been uinmated and the
tte ana possession o The plant of thA Company haYnG
passed 10 said 'y notice Is hereby eive1 thai The bond,
Of this COMPANY, secured by mortgage II August 1854
nave become payable and the together with All un
paid accrued Interest thereon. Will be ID on or, s,ie-
New-York. Trustee In said mortgage ~
N~w-York. August 81 1895
National Water Works Comm, of N.,x
York. " WV"
by q. f.. TAINJDd Pres,ten,
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
AlRAMW EVENING lnME

Al. n r., foot Canal ST.. at p. NJ. daily ,svodays ex.
cepted) Connecting with expea trains for Saratoga
lake George Richheld SPRING. Sharon SPRING. Thou
sand Islands Adrondacks and points North East ana
morning train Tor Saratoga. North Creek. SIdwei ana
Lake George.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
financial elections.

TO
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY co. STOCK
HOLDERS
ST. LOUIS. MO- Aug 81 1895
NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual
~ Meeting Of the Stockholders Of the St Louis South
western Railway Company will BE- held a the Company 5
Office the city OF st. Louis Mo-. Tuesday. october
lst next. nine O'Clock A. NJ FOR the election OF nine
Directors and for the transaction OF such other business
may legally before said meeting
The regular annual OF the Directors OF the Com
Will be held the place Immediately after the
adjournment OF the Sockholder:' meeting.
The stock transfer books will be closed Saturday
81 1895. IL o'clock and will be reopened
Wednesday. October I'd next 10 o'clock A. N.
= w. FORDYCE. President.
J c. OTTESON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-30
WHITE STAR LINE.

"A.
Ieulonic. Sept L. a. IN. Teuonc. Oct 2. p n
Britannia. Sept IL. 10 a. Britannia. Oct. =. a H.
Majestic Sept Is, D. m. Majestic Oct 10, D. n
uermanic. Sept 20 II 80 Germanc Oct % a M
no COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS
Pier IS. North River. Once. - Broadway. " Y.
II. MAITLAND kERSEY. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-24
spriggs, the Baltimore Strong Man.

George Spriggs, the strong man of Bal
timore, who has been astonishing railroad
officials and newspaper men by pushing
loaded freight cars up grades, is janitor in
a Boston bank. He is not yet 26 years old,
is 5 feet 10 inches tall and would not i'm
press anybody at first sight as being strong
As a car pusher Spriggs has broken all
records. The other night he pushed u
freight car at the Baltimore and Ohio yards
the total weight of which was 80, 900
pounds. The record feat of this kind was
that of John Whitman, who on May 20,
1891, without artificial aid pushed a Car.
said to have weighed 35, 900 pounds, dis
lance of 80 feet at the Hudson River rail
road depot in New York city. Spriggs
sent his car only three feet, as the track
was closely occupied by other freight cars,
and that was all the room he had. That
he could have sent it 80 feet or 100 seemed
possible to those who observed the COM
parative ease with which the feat was ac-
complished. In addition the shove was
slightly up hill, as Spriggs gave it a pull,
and it returned to its first position by gray
ity. In "a recent exhibition Spriggs lifted
1, 1875 pounds of iron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-24
Where Stage Folks Will Summer.

Where the lights of the theatrical pro-
fession will spend the summer: Fanny Da-
venport, at South Duxbury, Mass Pro-
fessor Hermann, at MILESTONE, n. Y;
James O'Ncill, at Monte Cristo villa, New
London; Mario Wainwright in France;
Frank Daniels, at Rye Beach; Jessie Bart
lett Davis, on her chicken farm near Chi
cago; Richard Mansfield, yachting on Long
Island sound; Otis Skinner, at Proctors-
vile, VT; Thomas @. Seabrooke, at Larch-
mont; Mrs. Potter and Mr.. Bellew, in
London and Paris; John Drew, in Eng
land; Robert Downing, on his farm at
Bennings, d. c.; Alexander Salvini, in
Italy, Pauline Hall, on bicycle tour of
Europe; Edwin Milton Royle, at Magno-
liza Beach, Mass; Lillian Russell, in and
around New York; Camille DArville at
Manhattan Beach; Nat Goodwin, all over
Europe; Mrs. Langtry, at the races in
England; Lewis Morrison at Peekskill;
Thomas W. Keene, at Staten Island; James
Conor Roach, at Bath Beach, N. Y; Ed
win Arden, at Seabright, N. L; De Wolf
Hopper, at Manhattan Be;N1; Florence
Rockwell, in New York city; Sadie Mar
tinot and Max Figman, probably in Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-24
WHAT TO THANK GOD FOR.

Il have been dyspeptic fifty years: thank
God for it!' exclaimed an old clergyman. Why
his burst of pious gratitude: Because his
brothers had good digestions, which they
ruined at last with high feeding, and all died
of govt and kidney disease. He could eat but
little, and SO lived feebly-and long. His
brothers did more work in their short lives
than he in his long one.
But what of it? Who wants TO dwell inside
OF an iceberg to keep from being sunstroke?
We desire neither dyspepsia, govt. nor ner-
vous prostration. Yet we Americans are get
ting to have all three, with q vengeance. We
work and fight for all we are worth to make
money succeeding or.failing, as may be) and
are then snuffed out early with some nervous
disease or by quick consumption. Politicians,
doctors, lawyers, ministers, teachers. bust
ness men,-are taking that short cut to the
grave. Why? How? Let great Scotch ply
stefan twho went the same road himself w O
years ago. explain.
He says: NERVOUS maadies are of modern
origin. They arise from that almost universal
ailment, indigestion, with its symptoms of i'm
paired appetite, sickness. vomiting, fiatulence,
heartburn, acid eructation, collie, constipa-
ton, etc. The diseased stomach cannot supply
the brain and nerves with the necessary pab-
nlum; and then the liver and finally the whole
organism, breaks down.
There you have it,-plain as a primer-the
whole deadly process. Now il is to stop this
business at its fountain head, the stomach,
that the Shaker Digestive Cordial has been
prepared and placed before the public by the
Shaker Community, Of Mt. Lebanon, n. y.
1t is not q mere tonic" or sedative. 1t
doesn't propose to dull tie sense Of disease but
to femoce the cause oftt-indigestion dyspepsia.
1t promotes free flow of the natural digestive
juices. abates infiam ulation of the mucous
membrane. prevents fermentation. and sends
the digested food on to nourish the body.
NO, no. don't thank God for dyspepsia. You
are not likely to, after q taste of it. Thank him
for strong and capable stomach, sensibly
used. Then thank the Shakers for medicine
to make it so.
Trial bottles Immediate effcct ten cents at
almost all druggists. fri top col mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-24
SOUTHERN SETTINGS.

More cotton has been consumed by the
mills in Alabama for the past year than
ever before. Advertiser.
We are glad to see this Confederate
monument rise in Chicago, and we hope
to see the south return the compliment in
the proper way.-Atlanta Constitution.
They are now proposing to add water
melon day and a vegetable day to Macon $
proposed peach carnival. Why not broaden
che affair 10 Il fruit festival and give the
Lime apple, the pear, the fig, the grape
and the maypoo a Acknowledgements
Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-24
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.
The Suburban will be run on June

Inc SuDuFulu Will DC run Ol d illt 10
The worlds champion PAGER, Robert j,
has added 1875 pounds to his weight and is
fit to race for his life.
A Frenchman recently cabled Monroe
Salisbury an offer of $50, 600 for AliX,
2:033l, queen of trotters. The offer was re-
fused.
Jack Curry says that Fantasy is the
grandcst and raciest looking horse on the
turf today and that she will surely reach
the 2:02 goal this season.
"The richest soil makes the best track, !"
G. J. Hamin is reported to have said
" An onion bed from wire to wire would DO
an ideal race course il kept in proper con
dition."
Lipschutz states that a second match be-
tween ]. w. Showalter and himself is like
" to take place next fall, after the conclu-
sion of the Hastings international chess
congress.
Sheldon of Yale recently broke the inter
collegiate record for the running broad
jump held by Victor Mapes of Columbia.
Mapes' record was % feet III inches.
Sheldon cleared % feet.
Tommy Connect, the famous runner,
will meet any amateur in the world at the
Decoration day games of the New Jersey
Athletic club. His record is minutes 4
seconds for the mile the worlds record
for an amateur.
1t is alleged that C. G. Stuart, who is
training for the intercollegiate meet at
Chicago next month, has run 100 yards in
8 3-5 seconds. But one athlete john Owen,
.Ir., of Detroit, has been officially credited
with less than ten seconds for this event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-24
CURRENT COMMENT.

"Trilby soda water is sold by the glass
and not by tho foot.-Seneca County Jour
pal.
Next to fender, the greatest need OF
our electric cars is good power brake
st. Louis Republic.
Speed more than beauty seems to be the
motto Of the Defenders builders. Well,
''pretty is as pretty docs. boston Tran
script.
A now novel has the hero and heroine
happily married in the last chapter. 1t
never will have much of sale.-Los An
geles Express
An Indian girl complains because she
was sold by her father instead of given
away with q slice OF his money like rich
white girls.-Chicago Post.
In paying off her war debt China might
find it advisable to raise few thousand
taels by auctioning off some of her war
gods as bric-a-brac. Star.
1t is the fin de steele reader that makes
the fin de steele book The writers of cur
rent fiction merely cater to their custom
ers and fill the orders placed with thcm.--
Chicago Journal.
Mrs. Pcary has begun a lecture tour to
get money to bring her husband home. 1t
is not complimentary to American public
spirit that she should be reduced to this
expedient.-Roston Globe.
1t is now thought that the Worlds fair
medals will be ready to distribute by Au-
gust next. They should certainly be
worked off before the next quadro centen-
nial-Cincinnati Enquirer.
venture to repeat cditorially that GER
tain bicycle riders in this town arc crimi-
nally careless in the way they dash at peo-
pie, wagons and even trolley cars. Some
day somebody will get hurt.-Hartford
Courant
The Servian government, which is bank
rupt, continues to make lavish grants to
the reigning family. Presently Servia will
be wiped off the map if Austria and Rus
STA can agree on the way it shall be dis
membered.- Buffalo Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-24
Married.


ARoosTooK.
Houlton-April 80, John X. slipp, Jr., Of
Houlton, and Miss Frances Letitia Durgin Of
BFidgewster.
Castle Hill May r. Benjamin F. Chand-
Ter of Castle Hill, and Miss Nettie II.
Doyne of Mapleton.
Fort Particularly 10 Christian Nelson to
Mrs. Annie Matson, both of New Denmark, N.
b.
ANDRosCo6SIN.
West Poland-Mav IL, Herbert S. Denning
and Miss Lenore Edwards, both of oxford.
Mechanic Falls-May II. Arthur w. Martin
and Miss Mabel E. Estes, both of Poland.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-May IS, William C. Eaton and
Marion Durant daughter OF Col. Fred n. Dow.
Long Island-May Z, Frank w. Ross and
Miss Lizzie B. Luut.
Ravenswood, Long Island--Nathaniel Cor
don OF South Portland and Miss Lille A. Lee
man.
Portland-May Is. Mr.. Fred Robert Brown
ami Miss Sarah Jennie Daily. both Of Port
land.
South portland-May 16. Clarence E. Vim
cent Of Oswego, N. Y, and Miss Florence E..
Lowell.
Brunswick-Nay Il. Charles A. Everett Of
Brunswick and Miss Evie w. Pickett Of North
Pownal.
westbrook-May 2l-Mr. Alphonse Turgeon
and Miss Eugenie Carton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-24

kindergarten: Miss Lucy Harris
Symonds, Boston.
Voice Culture and Expression: Prof
f. A. Metcalf, Emerson College OF Ora
tory, Boston.
Drawing: Miss Katherine Halliday,
Gorham Normal school; Miss Cora Green
wood, graduate. of Massachusetts, Normal
Art school.
Physical Culture: Miss Jennis NJ. Col
by, Gorham Normal school. Miss Edna
Trask. graduate of Boston school of gym
nastics.
Physiology, Hygiene and Temperance
Mrs. Geo. F. French, Portland
Advanced Work in Geography: DR.. f.
f. PhilbrOok, Castine Normal school.
Child Study: State superintendent of
schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-24

and wound up his season by capturing the
Criterion stakes at Monmouth on Aug. Is.
As q 3-year-old he started II times but
was returned a winner only twice. His
victories were in the Carlton stakes at the
Brooklyn spring meeting on heavy track,
when he again beat Dobbins, and in hand
leap sweepstakes at the Brooklyn fall
meeting, also over a heavy track.
He was not considered to have a ghost
of show i'll the Brooklyn, and from so to
20 to l was offered against him. His own
ers, James R. and Foxhall Keene, are well
known in New York's financial and social
circles. The elder Keene's horses have won
the Czarewitz, Cambridgeshire, Grand Prix
OF Paris and other great European turf
events
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-24
Died.

ARoosTooK.
Bridgewa.er-May 10, Charles Smith.
south Pressure Isle-Monday, May 8. Mrs.
Jessie Gosnell.
ANDRosCoGGIS.
Lewiston-May 10, Mrs. Francis M. Gilman,
aged 60.
KENNEBRC.
Winslow-Msy IL. Samuel Reynolds, aged IL.
Gardiner-May 10, Mrs. Calvin Smith, aged
81
Winthrop-May IL, Mrs. Mary J. Gale, aged
80; May 8, Enos Bragdon, aged 20; May 8,
John Gale, aged SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-24
A Word Of Comment.

In closing the superintendent has this
to say 1.-The last session of the Legislature
of Maine easily leads the thirty odd com
monwealths of the Union that have been
making laws during the past winter, in
the wisdom of it's legislation on school
matters. The members of our present
lawmaking body have demonstrated the
fact that they are not wanting in public
spirit, an intelligent grasp Of the situa-
ton, and the ability to devise the ways
and means to begin to place the schools
of the State ON the broad basis upon which
they should stand. The session of 1891
will be distinguished for the broad intelli-
gence and rare Judgment of its Legislators,
and the far-reaching results Of its legisla-
ton in the interests of tho common
schools 4"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-24

No 1, 3-l6a4; No.2, 89-l6a7; No.3. 4a43-16;
No. 6, 4ai 3-1s; No. :, S7-sa4 lie; No: 8.
7sa3 1-16 No. o. l3-!6at: No. 10. 3-4a
8 l5-16; No. 11,3 Ll-IGa 7-8; No.12, 916a3 3-8;
No. 13. 3-S: off. az l-sa4 3-o; mould. al IL lea
Us; standard, 7-16afR; contectioners,
5-I6a4 ~: cut loaf, l-l6a5 Ii: crushed,
) 1-16a5 II; powdered, 3-4as l5-lG grsnu-
lated. 7-16a5j; cubes. li-l6af rs.
Freights to Liverpool market lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-24

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth
some, Nutritious, EConorn-
ical 25ct. package makes
10 quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
BuyEarine of allGrOCers,
or package mailed on re-
ceipt of IS cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co,
q Soptb Fifth ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-24

A smoke proof helmet has been inverAed
by Chief Inspector Muller, second in COM
mand of the Vienna fire brigade. The APP
oliance is lined with channels skin and has
IN air tube for use in cellars or in under
ground parts Of buildings when on fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-24
Lecturers.

The following named persons have been
secured for evening lectures: Prof. Geo. C.
Chase, president of Bates College; DIR. A.
W. Harris, president of Maine State Col
lege; Prof. f. c. Robinson, Bowdoin Col
lege; Prof. A. J. Roberts. Colby Univer-
sity Prin. W. j. Corthell, Gorham; Prin.
A. f. Richardson, Castine; Hon. Fred
Gowing, State superintendent of schools,
New Hampshire; Rev. j. H., Parshley,
Rockland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-24

Pressure Isle-May ~, to the wife of Fred
Barto. daughter; May IL, to the wife OF
Robert Burton, a son.
HANCOCK.
Deer Isle-May II, to the wife OF Mr.. Ed
ward f. Green'aw. a son; May i6,to the wife OF
Mr.. Arthur Greenaw, q son.
LINCOLN.
Waldoboro-May 6, to the wife OF Mr. Ros-
coe J.. Benner, son; May IL. to the wife Of
Mr. Q. v. Hassner, twins, son and daughter.
KESNEBEC.
South Gardiner-May 1G to the wife Of L. G.
Grass, a son.
Kent's IL May 20, 10 the wife Of Webb
Donnell, a son. II lbs.
OXFORD.
East Hebron-May 10. to the wife OF Rev. W,
L. Bradeep, o daughter.
Rrownfed-May IL, TO the wife Of L. A. Cole,
a daughter.
Locke's Mils-May /, TO the wife Of Howard
Maxim, a son.
Bethel-May 8. to the wife OF Howard Vim
cent Chapman, u daughter.
Lynchville-May 8, to the wife Of Herbe RI
McAllister, daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-24
Benefited by Hoods.

: W. haze rocai we'd the paper dolls
which are sent for one trade mark from
Hoods Pills and ten cents in stamps ant
ire much pleased with them. My mother
Mrs. Annie Davis, is taking Hood Sarsa-
Darilla and Hoods Pills and she has re-
;eiyed much benefit by them" Edna NJ.
Davis, "a Temple St, Waterville, Maine.
HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills.