davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-22
Sin crf1lgrciBes seq,
Aufsrns5 uupcr eCs .SrphGnIs 6rduen'Ser
Cius. ."-G Outer S5giud,.

Gis midi anoer5 81 ertDarten lpar,
geItuItete Iit bag 2luItern Soupar,
ipeld)eS oeItern 9(bsno unter oen &u=
ipi3ien os5 ,6rohIinn=6raueN Yer
ems" in Der n6ro6iinnz@0ue" al otr
Gde Der papIonItraBe lno 6reoerId
&o1o itdttfGno, 3u etnem GI0n3enotH
GtfOlq. Shon Ieit Mohen hatten ltc}
ois ItrebIamsn Mitglieoer oe5 Yer
ems Quf Da5 6eIt porbsreitet, Il. ntt)t9
tonnte Daher Die 1yrauen fir lire yIl=
he uno @(rbsit reiher belphnin, ais Der
Iodine 8erlouf oeTelben. SGoR an
Fruhen 9(6eno Ttr0mtsn bic W}It9lIeoer
uuO Treunoe oes 6rauenz9ertln3 IND
oes GsIanQpsrein5 oTrobIinn" o5r
y5Sro6Iinnz6aue" 3u. 9tatijrlicb Q1lt
Der erIte 8ang Der 8eIuAer Dem gBz
iaale, mo Elm t0itIi6es WlohI, msidlt@
Der SoAtunIt Der 9amen oue GQre
mac6te, perubrsld1t wurOe. y|ohoem
man ii6 Damn oeitdrtt hotte, hs''o
man ii6 in ban pberen Saol, molelblt
fidI ben 8eIu6ern pietfu6e Galegenp&tt
CUR llnterbultung Bot. ,Jn elmer CdE
De5 Scales mar Elm 0lud5rdo, ND
feI6It nSQnntagstinoer" fir msni9
Gjelo redt pitl gepinnen tonntan. Die
les 8lUd5raD purDe pon ben 6r1uen
M. ShDn6arot, Gina 8inne, Nnnd
8umpmunn uno 2(nna 9pnert be
ma6t. S[n elmer anOeren Gte oeS
Sau!e3 b,fano 1i4 Elm Snhtelh, lpel7
der nQmentlih BON Der lie6en SSuQeno
fart frsquentirt puroe. Die Nutz
Iiht iiber oieIen 95iid)teitb fii6rten Die
7Yrls. M}amie 8oppe uno Innd 6riB5.
8rof. 2(IIert'S &apeue ipielte pdhreno
oes oan3en 9l6enos gum froben Httz
qen uno in ben 3tpiI9enpuuien lang
Der nTrobiinn" unter Der Settun9 leL=
aes neuerpdblten 9iriQentsn %roI.
oubert 4rijppel, mebrsre2ieDar, melAe
itiirmiIhen 8eifuQ funoen. 2tuG an
eolsm 8erItenIuft, lpelher bon @rn.
Q(bplp6 Dienert treoen3t puroe, man
Qslte e6 nid]t.
0c5 GmpfunqssGomjte beituno aus
ben $50. Wm. W}uttbeis, 5. &oiisr, j..
W}ui, 8. aiin5el uno S. 2uOlpi8; oas
3un3sGomite aus Den $50. g0m. He3r,
q. O6It uno o. 3otbI6ilo. Der Dor
1tuno Des ,iTrpbiinn=6 6rauenz9erein3"
befte6t aus Den 0amen u. Wsattb'lB,
9rdiioentin, 6rau Scope &ics=qrG=
iibentin, Trau 81. Sd0n6art ShaB=
meiterin uno 6rau Slime Sttrstd=
rim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-22
&oren's &nnig's Srantibau.
IuScre Gaebridl,eu.
g dnCpuper g s. q. 9

courier, .. s., q. gtop.
- Der r&aiIerin pon Chino" lit bier
anget0mmen uno Gat neut Nd&ri4z
ten aus Dem Orient gebraft. g8ie
bem3ufolge betannt niro, erlie5 0m
16. b. 9J}. Der toreaniIGe 9au5mini=
iter cine 9rotlumatiou, in ipel3er Die
beabiintigte Q(uspa6( elmer Satin
fijr ben &0nig angetiinoi9t wuroe.
Cinsm ultze6rDiiroioen 8ebraute 9ez
mGB t6nnen nun bis auT Meitsres tm
qun3en 2unoe G6en ni4t ooII3ogen
luerosn; Die tiinFtige &0nigin muB
cine Sun9frau iein, uno pa in &orea
frii6e 9eirat6en Site iino, 10 blet6t
Die @uSpaDl auf Mdb6en i'm Glitter
bon brei3e1n bis b06Itens a6t3e6n
Sohren bef6rGntt. 3und91t perDen
oreiBig Bis Dter3ig Sungfrauen Der
Gbre fir tpiirbig erdbtet, in ben 6onz
teIt eintreten gu biirfen, pon bieien
Iu3erforenen perben lpieoer brei DOr=
ge3oaen, bis I6Iiebli6 Gine oe5 Srio5
bic Balme errinqt. - Die 3eorgantz
fdtion bes jdpdniI6en Sa6inets ptro
in 9Gloe poll3ogen neroen, baiIeIbe
Miro Elm Iogenanntss GoalitionssWtiz
niiterirIm iein unb trGgt i6On jebt
Den gamsn .&abinet alIer Salsnte. "
- Die GinpoGner bon SotunoIbima
in Der Prdfeftur Sugoibima befinoen
Ii6 in elmer beoauernspertben Sage.
SSn 6olge zines beftigeu Sturmes lit
Die Grnbts Der SiiBtartoffeIn, bdS
bQuptid6li6Ite 9ooenprooutt Oe5 81
ldnoeS, pollitdnoig 5erIt0rt, 1o>pie Die
&eisfeloer arg mitgenommen lporoen,
uno Die S,nIuIansr, beren 3abl etrpa
10000 betrdgt, ndbren ii6, I'm Dem
9ungertDOe 81 entgeben, bon &rduz
tern, 8lGttern, Den Sten9eln pOn
&artoffeIbiiI6en II. o9l. sSn 2(n6ez
tru4t Der groBen 3ubl Der Nothoiirfz
tiqen itoBen Die 2otalbeh0rDen Bel
2inberung Der glotb auf S6pierigz
teiten, uno man fiir6tet i6on iebt,
baB Der SOB Diele Spfer foroern
toirN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-22
GelOjcnonnqea

sad auen 9beiIen 9urssaS tsiorst prompt uns
6iQis otc
expedition sts .Eeuiidasn Ssrrsfp sneenten, .
S!,@.sgss SalfimsIesStr. uae ysfsSifcesslDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-22
Ne6uterl sic

,in, CUTE 2,b,rrWeoijin ein, uno ,tpar otss
ba.b, f5til bic gebsr ou5 8Iut ooGFdnois reeus
Iirt SskaIo bic 9eb,r=5 5bdtiqfsit trde. III,
iDiro bes R6rs,riSit,m ptritoSf1, bns GIui III,
rein uHD Der eoH.s R6rssr mub odZuuter l:Is
ben Sch, YttDiltn, bic lur RtiHquHg ets
Plutts tmpiobltR ipir9, loQ aHatnomHeHer
g(abtn eui oi: 9.5.r tiHi0irieu. S,iorssn Sic
fa sGber isfOrt ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-22
sonia amer Seber.Reotstueu,
Sit;att1pnS
StOer
WeaMlntor.

9.ri,Ibt p,rriat,t i,in. Grt.it Iur Sufrs'
nsnb,it TEo tIfriat oas gsiouHRt. Rprper=
Gphsm. Or 1T -b,ftg. als Silen~ uHo taHH
acaen nCrDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-22
Sober YeIn6.

2onbpn, q. gtpp. - Die 8et<
i0uanenz9Guptlinge 8buma, 8ebele
uno 8atbun, pelde ieit einigsr 3eit
Die Seben5piiroigteiten Der britii4en
9auptituot in 2lugenI6ein nobmen
uno BON beroorragenOen 9erfonen fez
tirt ipurben, Itutteten geitern Der So
ni9in 8ittoria in 8inbior einen Be-
fu9 ub, BEL ipeI6er 8slegenbeit lie Die
i6r BON 2lfrita mitgebra9ten 9el6enz
te ii6errei9ten. Sic puroen Don Der
S0nigin ebenfoG5 nit 8eI4enten be-
padlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-22

6r. 8onapurtereitgntrt.- t.
QQs @ouperneur 9ropn geitern WIorz
osn na6 feinem Bureau an Der GGar~
leSItraBe fam, fanO er einen DON 9e@
tern butirten 9rief oe5 0rn. Charles
:. 8onaparte por, norin DerIelbe ielne
ReItonation ais WtitgljeD Der Stoats=
nabIz9(ufii6t2 z8eb0roe on5ei9te. Der
@ouoerneur ertldrte, Die Reii9nirun9
beS 6rr. 8pndparte, cbenIo !Die bic oes
Srn. CANADIAN anne6men 81 nolicn.
SemnQd bleibt nur Gupt. 8idn5 ais
ein3iaes W}itglieo Der StaatSpabIs
9(ufIi6ts =8eb0r0e ii6rig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-22
SsSetrlinarSerfahrcu sr9en Sr.
St0fer.


9resoen, 21. 9too. - Die
yNa6ri9ten" melben, baB Saiierg8ilz
6elm bic @inleitung be5 9is5iplinar=
berfabrsn5 gegen Den 9oftaplan Or.
St0der angepronet bat nit Der Be
Itimmunq, baB Der ntpiirOige" 9eiitliz
6e 9err in3pii6en Iih Der @usiibung
a1er 8aitoralz8eI6Gfte gu entbulten
bat. Die MaBnabme ite6t in Ser
binbung nit ben Sransaftionen oes
MISUNDERSTANDING Der v&reu5z
3eitung," Baron bon 9ammeritein.
Ser Gmir pon .lIsbaniitam it fd,Iedi.
ttr 2auue.
2onDpn, 21 .ypo. - Die ,Gbez
ming gtep5" per0ffsntli6en Elm S6reiz
ben aus Quettd, elmer tleinen Staot in
8oluti6iitan, nabe Der 8ren3e BON 4fz
gbaniItan, tporin es 6eiBt, Der @mir
BON 9lfgbaniitan lei bariiber, baB es
ieinem 5lpeiten Sobne Nu5rullab Shan
nibt gelangy ipGbreno oeiien jiingiten
QuFentbQltas in Qonbpn cine 8eretnz
barung fir cine permanente 8ertre=
tung Nfgbuniitan's in Der 9uuptIta6t
bes britiT9tn Rei9es perfett gu ma
den, Iebr erbittert. Sn ieiner Wutf
babe er cine Qln5ubl YerIonen auf ben
S9eiter6aufen gei9idt, Diele ieiner
llntertbanen einIperren laiIen, pG6z
reno anbsre ii9 flii6teten. Gine bo6e
Yeri0nIidfeit, bic ben Yrin3en Na5s
ruQab auf Der 8eiIe nad Gnglano' be-
gleitete, tpiro na6 Der Rudte6r nuf
8abul geFoltert iperosr, unb es lit nibt
unipubrI6einlih, baB Der Prin3 ielbft
eins Strafe erleioen muB; bielei4t
tpiro er aus 9tfgbaniitun Der6annt.
Serungliifter SagouusHus.
9ittsburg ga, q. g2op. -
Sobn Stauff, erIter 8udhalter fir Bit
5irma Der @runoeigentbumsmafler
8m. u. Serron &c S06ns BON bier Be-
gub Iicb Sienftag 2l6enos in 8egleituno
feines Sdpagers Sugo Steinert gum
Sagopergniigen na6 8atertopn, BUT
lerzGountD. 8ei'm l1ebertlettern einea
3aunes entlub iih bas 8etpebr
Stauff's 5ufduiger8eiIe uno Die gun32
Qubung 5erriB oem llngliidli6en bas
linfe 9ein, bi9t unter Der 6iifte.
Qer3tIi3e 9ilfe mar 3par balo CUR
SteQe, bod I6euteu Iih bic nSiinger
2lestulaps" bic notbpenoige 9tmputuz
tion bes perleBten @lieoes ppr3une6=
men. Gbe nod Der ShperberleBte,
Der in zines 5armers 9uus 2lufnubme
gefunOen, naa einem 9oIpitale iiberz
fiibrt iperoeu fonnte, iturb er in 5olge
bss 8lutperluItes. Sine Witttpe unb
Elm &inO betlaQen iein gl6le6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-11-22
sic beFe &erb Dr. eotst;
fit DQS Slut.

auo.nblidlia in Elm Stesr oarauf b,oadt.
GtyQs fir bic 8.iuiauns i,tnes 9lut.s Ju
tbuu, ooer pis man jill iaseu pileet, tiHt
Sogt9mai,n ribtjo atbarstIt, ieso3 mub man
ei. sttiaHttt Wsoijiu einutbm,n. SAILS Sic
Sbr,n arsr coRiultirsH, 10 DiED 5busu oers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
THERE TALMAGE USED TO PREACH

THE RUINS OF THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE
NOT YET ENTIRELY REMOVED.
The Brooklyn Tabernacle went up in smoke and
fame fifteen months ago. and the society which
had It's headquarters there has since vanished into
thin air the ruins OF the big church and the adj
acent Hotel Regent still constitute an eyesore on
one OF the most prominent OF Brooklyn :
most attractive residence street II is true that
the work OF removing them is in progress. and has
been for a considerable period. but 1t advances
slowly and bids fair TO occupy a good many weeks
and perhaps months to come
II is a dreary sight that is presented travellers
on the Greene and Gates ayes. line Of they
pass between Clinton and Waverly ayes: and peo-
pie living in Clinton-ave near the site OF the Tab
ernacle losing patience and wondering-those Of
them who still in town-whether the removal
OF what s left Of the Tabernacle will ever be
pleted. II the doing the work DELHI
erately striving to how long a time they could
consume they could scarcely move more deliberate
~ Still the residents in the neighborhood are OF
the opinion that even the ruins OF the Tabernacle
are an Improvement the Tabernacle itself for
not a few OF them were stoutly opposed TO the in
vasion of Clinton-ave by what they rreverently
termed the Tabernacle crowd" They easily recon
ced themselves the destruction by fire OF the
church. which was the cause OF so much discus
Whatever the future Of the plot OF land on which
the Tabernacle stood may be- IL Is morally certain
that no church will ever be erected the site. The
probabilities that large apartment VIII
ly speaking scarcely Of success than the
Tabernacle. IL has, been demonstrated that CLINTON
ave. is "A good neighborhood for hotels.
good apartment house would doubtless be success
there: or the site would be good one for wealthy
who wished to erect a fine house end nave II
surrounded by extensive grounds. The only draw
back 10 the of the property for that purpose Is
the proximity of the trolley cars in Greene
ave with all that that implies.
In connection with this subject II is not unlnte
esting to note that in Schermerhorn-st.. almost d.,
rectly opposite the site Of the first ana second
Tabernacies, the largest church in the city Is now
approaching comprehensive Baptist Temple which
h 10 be used by the First Baptist Society. IL Is
a less imposing structure than the edinces Whlch
Or Talmage occupied for many years, and the nrst
object of those putting II up appears to nave o-eh
TO make a big church rather than a beautifui one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
THE LAST CONCERTS AT brighton BEACH

The chidren's music festival OF the Seidl Society
will take place at Brighton Beach on TUESDAY
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons Choruses
Of boys and will sing part songs, ana al the
close OF each a National song Will De SUNG
with chorus by the chorboys and audience ueorse
Werrenrath. tenor. will be the solo singer on these
occasions and the chorus will be under the oirec-
,ion Of Henry E. Duncan The last List and Wag-
ner nights OF the will be on Tuesday ana
Wednesday. respectively, and the last symphony
night on Friday. when Beethovens "Eroica' sym
phony will be played, and new Theme and Narla-
lions by Codmark. will be given for the hrst
time The last concert OF the season will be on
Monday evening. September ?.
The treasurer OF the Seldl Soclety's Children :
Music Festival Luncheon Fund acknowledges the
following donations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
IN THE NORTHERN WARDS.
WORK ON THE NEW rHrRD-AvE. BRIDGE
DELAYED.
THE LAND QUESTION BLOCKS THE wAY-NorEs
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE LIVING BE-
YOSD THE HARLEM.


Work on the approaches TO the new Third-av@
bridge may be delayed because some OF the prop
erty-owners unwilling to lease their iano UNI"
the condemnation proceedings can oe nnisned. Inc
owners Of Of the ground needed Tor the ap'
proaches have yielded to the request OF the con-
tractor and OF the North Side property-owners ana
agreed lease to the city the needed land Tor =
per cent on the amount which II TO be after"aro
determined by legal proceedings. Some OF the iano
needed for the approach on the north side OF tne
river is owned by Bryan Lawrence, and comp'a'ns
has been made OF the fact that he Is unwilling 70 sS
the city the property at a fair rental NJ
Iawrence's expla nation is that his land Is aresoy
leased TO private individuals and that II will be Inn
possible for him surrender II 20 the city inc
representatives Of the North Side associations VIII
probably appeal TO the present occupants OF the
land and urge them TO agree 20 give UP their
leases at II the consent OF the iessees Can
be secured the owner will doubtless be ready to ac-
cept a fair per cent on the amount the properly !"
worth The Third-ave temporary bridge Is 20 In
adequate 10 its present that the protests OF bush
ness men against delays on the new priose con-
startly increase.
The appointment OF James A. Blanchard. John c.
De La Vergne and John n. knoeppel as comms
s.oners Of assessment for the land needed TOT tne
boulevard and concourse to the northern wards was
well received By all classes OF North side residents,
although one OF the names suggested by some or
the uptown organizations did not appear IN the Hst-
Mr. Blanchard IL OF the best-known New-fork
lawyers. and his appointment at the head OF the
Commission is an assurance that the important
work OF assessing property-owners Will be Impair
TALLY and carefully perform ed.
Mr. DE La vergne is credited with conceivng the
idea OF the Concourse along the ridge upon which u
was finally laid ard his persistent efforts ar
an individual member of the Nationai Roao
Horse Association and president Of the North
Side Board Of Trade. IS in part due the successful
establishment of the Concourse on the approved
maps OF the North Side
When the project for concourse in Central Park
was defeated years ago. the men interested In
It turned their attention 70 the North Side. and
there was some talk OF turning Jerome-ave. into
concourse. but Mr.. De La Nergne. seeing the In
adaptabilty OF that avenue for such purpose, q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
THE CASE ~ WHICH EiKTNS WAS WITNESS

Justice Jerome Of the Special Sessions. had De-
tectives O'Rourke and Zimmerman of Captain FAX
mss command before him In his chambers yester-
dav in relation 10 No. 29O Thompson-st., the house
In which a seaman naTed Singleton said he was
robbed Of sl5 by Alice Wilson on Friday. They
said the place was a furnished-room house. and that
TWO or three proprietor had arrested differ
ent times but that some new man would take
charge. This Is the house in regard TO which Cap
tain Eatns was a witness on Friday
The Wilson woman told Justice Jerome yesterday
that she wanted give up her mode of life and
leave the CITY TO begin over again. The Justice said
he hoped some chartably disposed person would help
the Justices OF the, Special Sessions in aiding the
-,
Herman Schlechter and Amelia Gluvett the al
legged proprietor and housekeeper Of No. $50 Thomp-
son-st were released on $50 bail each by Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
REprBLrcAys TO NAVE AN Orr1yG.

The Republicans Of the XVIIIth Assembly District
will turn out 1850 strong. with the william Henkei
Association. tomorrow morning to attend the annual
outing Of that organization at College Point Long
Island and will parade from it, headquarters No. "a
Avenue A. at o'clock. TO the steamer at Twenty
fourth-st East River. Besides the active Republi-
cans from the Gas House district" a number OF
well-known Republicans from other parts Of the
city will be present including Commissioner Brook
field General Arson G. McCook John +. holland.
Fire Commissioner Sheffield and Job l.. Hedges.
The main features OF the outing will be athletic and
bowling games baseball and swimming matches,
etc TO end with several after-dinner talks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

hi, Of damaged phra.eoiosy and there is no valid ID
reason why 1t should be retained As torn off the
fact when OF the two tickets u enra useless
other is certainly detached" and THEREFOR efors
II there is any meaning in the pn ,ght be we'll for
nv ,rustaes 70 annoint committee to suggest
amendments in the matter TO be printed on 'he'"'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15

two skeleton hearts in pearls, diamonds or
TURQUOISE united by gold jeweled chain.
So is the new gold bar and ball brooch ar
range,ucnt. One of the handsome new
necklaces Is gold set with diamond ana
turquoise at intervals, widening in the
center Pearls, sapphires and rubies are
often blended in one piece of Jewelry, ana
diamonds are, of course, never out OF
place a couple Of diamond birds make
beautiful lace brooches, and the old pearl
buckle shape has been resuscitated. A
couple of red enamel hearts are surmount-
cd by ribbon tie, and blue enamel
heart is set with pearls.
Watch chatolainrs are universally worn
suspended to metal bows, Some are as
small as a 25 cent piece, keep good time
and resemble lockets. Crcscents of tor
ouoise and diamonds are singularly effect
i've and gold baskets with pearls. Some
new sleeve links take the form of gold
torpedo and gold heart
Enamel, as has been limited, is to bo re-
instatcd in favor. No gem is so brilliant
that the juxtnpostion of deep blue or fer
vent red enamel does not give every Hash
new meaning and delicious reflection
of color.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15
9ailu Sruntbe: gaurnar.

CARDS OF THANKS, OBITUARY NOTICES, ssso
LurIoNs OF RESPECT, xTc., will be charged at
the rate of ten cents per line. No charges
less than seventy-fve cents.
ALL ADVERTISING ANNOUNCEMENTS OF En-
rERTAINMENTs. whose object is the raising Of
money will be charged at the rate Of fifteen
cents line.
ADVERTISING NOTICES. news form, will be ex.
cluded from our local columns. except such as
refer to advertisers occupying space in our
advertising columns, ana viii he run under A
separate head on one of the local pages
Subscribers who fail to receive the journal
promptly will confer u favor by notifying tn
Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15

TEMPERANCE-Messr Harlow of Oxford,
morrill, OF Cumberland. Weeks of Penooscot:
Bartlett Of Eliot, Berry of Unity, Basford OF
Favctte, Chute OF Harrison, Gates of Vassal-
boro, Kane OF Brooklin, Lombard Of Concord.
JOINT SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON TAX
ATION-Messrs. Marston OF Somerset, Water
bert of Greene, Wbelden of Portland iIb-
belts of Charleston Tolman OF Warren, Sawyer
Of sClitblieI ADAMS of BoWdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15
Pitfalls of Card Etiquette.

When an unmarried lady Is calling on a
married couple with daughters. what cards
sh6nla she leave? She can leave one for the
,ootbrr and one fer the daughters, if friends
of hers. or one for the mother with the
corner ,urncd down, but she must not
laave n card for the husband because la,
,iias do not leave cards upon married men.
and only upon bachelors ana wldowefS
after entertainments given by them, at
which they have been present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15

The preferred treasury stock offered by
order Of the Scatcs Medical Co, West
brook, Maine, in another column Is
worthy the attention of investors wishing
a good payicg homc investment as the
character and business standing Of the
officers ard directors are well known 70
the public. There is probably no business
in the last - years that has yieldcu
greater returns than the medical properties
rightly managed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15

7
bell skirt Gold buttons and embroidery
enrich the blue cloth Of the low bodice aud
skirt. Muslin cap with high full crown
Ms background to the brim composed OF
two looped up lapcls; flowing loop at the
back.
Trouhadour. Vest and ribbon lacingi in
crimson velvet, Light knickerbockers IN
gray cloth. Blouse and slashos in white
silk or muslin Shoes and cap also in gray
cloth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15
cfor sale or to get.

Small advertisements not exceeding -four
lines (thirty words) coming under the head
OF WANTED, RoR SALE, To LET Lost, &c. VIII
be inserted two times for Is cents, three times
for 35 cents and one week for 81 cents ADVANCE
PAYMENT. In sending By mail remittance OF
postage stamps or postal note should he made
with order, as the charges are TOO small &c
open accounts for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15

The season thus far has been very hard
for the ice men and what has been pro
cured cost quite large igurc to harvest.
The rain of Sunday was severe blow
but the following cold Will serve to par
TALLY remedy the disaster caused by the
thaw. TO have this industry affected
along the Kcnncboc means loss Of labor
and money.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15

Ticket Agent Walker Of the Maine
Central Railroad office in this city says
that some Augusta people always pur-
chase an accident ticket when they start
on journey, while others never deem it
of any use. For % cents day $4,000
protection is afforded and Il large sum
is allowed in case Of accidents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15

Quite a number of people laid down ON
the walks yesterday not because they were
tired but from the fact that the slippery
walking was more than they could
stand. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15

We were pleased to see Hon. j. f. Hill
upon Water street yesterday morning.
He has been confined to his home several
weeks by sickness. The doctor will
probably be able soon to take his seat in
the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15

Two grand celebrations are booked for
the winter One when the new Masonic
Temple is dedicated and the other when
the same exercises are carried out upon
the completion of the Lithgow library
hnilIinn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15

Mr.. John Taylor Of the Boston Globe
was in the city Monday ana the readers
Of the Globe may soon expect an enter
tanning account upon some of Maine
current topics.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15

and yellow marguerites, streaked with
raised thread, and is lined with nile green
corded silk silk cord, fluffy balls and fly
bows to match, also fan plaitings in lace,
further ornament 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15

The great railroad scene in the new
edition of She Couldn't Marry Three
represents an outlay of many thousands
Of dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15

All the scenery used during the engage.
mcnt of Lillian Kennedy was especially
built for the company and carried by
them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15

The ladies of the Free Baptist Society
will serve another of their delicious tur-
key suppcrs at the yestry Thursday even
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15

The prizes to be awarded at Cushnoc
Tribe l. O. Il. NJ. fair are now in the
show windows of several stores.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15

During the special engagement OF the
will prevail within the reach of everybody
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15

There will be masquerade bali at
Rcadheid this evening and Augusta will
be represented by some. of its young p'o-
,,1,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15

This pretty sachet, arranged TO hang or
to lie ilat, is made of perfumed noire or
satin adorned with gold spray OF white
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15

Three cases Of diphtheria were IT.
ported to- Health Officer Harris last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-01-15

BE sure and see the funny comedians
with Lillian Kennedy Company. New
songs. dances. every night.