davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-29
Concert and Graduating Exercise


Last evening the Los Angeles Conser-
vatory of Music and Art gave the COM
mencement concert and graduating ex-
ercises of the normal class at the Blanch-
ard fitzgerald hall, with the following
programme:
Prayer-Rev. Daniel Read. LII. D.
Piano quartette, Polonaise, op. 40, No.
/, Chopin-Misses Lewis, Ferris, DENLY
and Wiley.
Sautatory-Mss Carrie A. Baker.
Piano solo, Sonata, op. 2, No. |, ale
gro, adagio, menutto, prestissimo, Beeth-
oven-Mlss Jessie Cole.
Piano duet. a. March Heroque, Schu-
BERT b. Slaivsche Tame, Anton Dvorak
Miss Carrie Baker and Mrs. Victor A.
Henry.
Piano solo, Rigoletto, Liszt-Miss Eva
E. Williams.
Violin solo, Ballade and Polonaise, op.
36. Vieuxtemp ps-Mr. Charles A. Valen-
tine.
Piano duo, Rondo from Concerto op.
s3, Mozart-Miss Jessie Cole and Mrs.
Valentine.
Vocal solo, IT'S L., Piusuti-Mrs. jacob
Horton.
Glass History and Prophecy-Miss
Eva e. Williams.
Piano SOLO. Fantasie Impromptu,
Chopin-Miss Mabel E. Kelsey.
Piano duo, Concerto. op. 25, G. moll,
Mendelssohn. a. Andente. b. Presto--Miss
Eva E. Williams and Mrs. Valentine.
Valedictory-MissJ Jessie Cole.
Presentation by Mrs. Valentine of gold
medal and diplomas TO Miss Mabel E.
Kelsey, Miss Jessie Cole. Miss Eva +.
Williams, Carrie A. Baker.
Graduating class song, Farewell.
The herald., 1895-06-29
REDLANDS
The Young ITEMS Christian Association Quar-
terIy Meeting


REDLANDS, June 2S.-The qusrterly
meeting and social of the Y. NJ. G. A..
to be held Thursday evening, July I'd,
promises to be of unusual interest. Miss
Maude Willis of Los Angeles, elocution-
ist. will recite two numbers, and Mrs.
Richardson, soloist of Mentone, will rem
der two or more selections. There Will
also be singing by mixed quartette. Re-
ports are to be made from the entertain
ment and membership committees.
A. S. Hubbard and family have gone to
Santa Monica.
Walter Wood went to Morino today 10
be absent about six weeks.
The Masonic lodg, will hold q memoir
ial service in remem brance of the late W.
H. Alder. who perished on the ship
wrecked Colima, at the First Congrega-
tional church next Sunday morning.
The sermon will be by Rev J. H. Will
hams.
The Young Peoples Christian union
will hold a lawn social at E. S. Foote'
home, corner Palm avenue and Cajon
street. this evening.
With the advent of hot weather tramp rs
seem to have disappeared from Red
lands. to the Joy of all except the justices
and constaDles.
The herald., 1895-06-29
SWIMMING EXHIBITION
A Large Crowd Witnessed the Aquatic Feats
at the Natatorium

The mem bers of the North Beach SWIM
ming club of Santa Monica gave q swim
ming and diving exhibition last night at
the Los Angeles patatorium OH Broad
way, just south of the city hall building.
The water dogs were Messrs. Splits
toewsser, Heimer, Shane, Rice and Sheck-
els. Fully 200 persons. many OF them
ladies, were present to witness the feats,
and applause was given unstintedly. The
programme consisted of u straight dive by
Heimer, long dive by Splittstowsser;
Heimer dive by the originator. Fred Hell
mer; swimming race by Shane and
splittstoewsser; drop dive by Heimer; a
drowned Chlnaman by Sheckles; change
able race by Shane and Heimer; exhibi-
tion OF all styles of swimm ming by Rice /;
tub race by Shane and Rice; spring
board diving by all; playing porpoise,
and relay and candle races by all. The
exhibition was a clever one and was en-
joyed by those present. Professors Maxey
and Ramis afterwards gave exhibitions of
high and other diving.
The herald., 1895-06-29

in front of the Blanchard Fitzgerald
music house on Spring street long enough
to play one number.
The programme for today at the pavil-
ion is as follows:
March, American Cadets, Hall.
Owe ture. Semiramide Rossini.
Polka, Dedication, CamT bell.
Selection, Adelia, Donizetti.
Song.
Song.
Song.
Medley. Booming Boom. Brooks.
Waltz. Danube Waves, Transviri.
nanza, La Paloma, Trader.
March, Mai Poina oeiau, with song
Libormus.
Star Spangled Banner-Hawaii Ponoi.
4. NJ, c.
The herald., 1895-06-29

'"rhere are now seven national homes.
and the total number of old soldiers taken
care of last year was about 100000 of
which number $4,000 were inmates of the
homes the whole year, the other 1000
being transients.
General c. M. Anderson, while men,
ber of congress in 1887, was the one who
prepared. introduced and secured the pas
sage OF the bill making an appropriation
for the creation of the home at Santa
Monica. This is the gentlemans first
visit to Los Angeles and neigh borhood.
The herald., 1895-06-29
The Burglar Got AWay

negro was found urder bed in the
back OF the storeroom of the Palm house.
small hotel near the Arcade depot, at
9:30 last night, where he had hidden for
the purpose OF ransacking the place. The
police wagon was teiephoned for but by
the time that it got to the hotel the negro
had been allowed to escape.
The herald., 1895-06-29

Fred johnson, J. ]. Wheat and G. H.
Schultz are the names OF three young men
who oil Monday night will leave the city
in wagon for the northern central
states, or wherever the Lord directs"
on an evangelizing tour. When at even
ing they reach a city, town, village or
hamlet they will remain over night and
preach the gospel.
The herald., 1895-06-29

Szo.2o to Phoenix, Ariz., and Return
Via Santa Fe. Tickets on sale Tues.
days and Saturdays. Through sleeper on
Tuesday.
The herald., 1895-06-29

A. A. Eckstrom of 324 S. Spring ST.. is where
you want to go looking for good wall paper at
the right price.
The herald., 1895-06-29

Coronado Beach Excursion
Saturday, July 9th. round trip So. Tick
cts good to return within thirty days.
The herald., 1895-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Get wedding and visiting cards from II. NJ
Spring. They are specialists in this line.
The herald., 1895-06-29
Enjoy a Visit to Coronado Beach

/. On Saturday. July 9Th. the Santa Fe
will sell round trip tickets to San Diego
for So. Tickets good to return within
thirty days.
The herald., 1895-06-29

Kregelo & Bresee, funeral directors.
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 23.
The herald., 1895-06-29
DIED

WOOLLACOTT-June 81, 1895, Mrs. Howard
T. Woollacott.
Funeral 10 80 a. m. today from her late res
idence No. 2605 Michigan ave. Friends and
atquaintences are invited.
The herald., 1895-06-29

Use GERMAN FAMILY soAH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30

Tho presshouse was large vault with q
rounded roof, from the middle of which
hung small oil lamp, which lighted III
the space beneath 1t, but cast dark shadow.
into the corners. The doors were shut
and the air was heavy with the smell OF
mout, tobacco smoke and human beings
The men, blue trouserod, blue blouscd
black capped, all had pipes or cigars il
their mouths, and matches and cigars lay
on n shelf in the corner beside a quaint
old candlestick of twisted wrought iron
A crowd OF peasant onlookers stood about
the steps.
The watts and wine press oAcupied the
whole OF the right hand wall; in the end
wall was door, which opened into an in.
ner vault, where stood the large casks
ready to receive the mont. The liquid was
running from tap in the side of the vat
through basket which acted as q strain
er, into barrel. This first liquid, which
comes naturally, without any pressure,
makes the best wine. Inside the vat the
mout foamed, not round the white fee,
OF laughing girls" but round the barred
brown legs of sturdy peasant, who was
throwing the disintegrated grapes by
spadefuls into the wine press. This con.
sisted OF raised base, ON which stood a
sort of barrel of immense circumferonce
built up OF strong narrow Stats of oak.
each separated from the rest by narrow
space so that when pressing began. tho
liquid could run out through the spaces
into circular groove in the surface of the
stone base, thence down cylindrical hole
Dored IN the stone and out by tap into q
hotte.-Cornhill Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
iun14eod3mC

had his personal baggage taken to the
Winslow station, probably with the IN
tention of taking the night Pullman in
company with one of the other members OF
his company, leaving the remainder OF
the show without funds in this city. His
plans, however, were nipped in the bud, for
Deputy Sheriff J. p Hill received war
rant from Bangor officers, which was
brought down on the 715 train Wednes-
day night sworn out by the landlady
where the company stopped here, for his
arrest Mr.. Hill served the warrant on
Davis at City hall, about 9.45, Wednes-
day evening, just as he was preparing to
leave the place with one of the lady mem
bers of the company, and had him lodged
in the police station Davis promised to
settle the matter if he could be allowed to
go to Bangor on the morning Pullman,
and finally Mr.. Hill allowed him to go In
charge of Deputy Marshal Call. The re-
manning members of the company We're
about town, Thursday, little expecting to
ever hear from Davis and the woman who
accompanied him. They have no money
but have good set Of band Instruments
which can probably be pawned for enough
to get out of town with. The company
was booked to play for the rest of the week
In Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
WHY BICYCLES ARE PLENTY.
The Crop Is Being Sold by Installment, So
Every One Can Buy.

The democracy of the bicycle lies not 81
much in the vast number Of riders as il
the diversity of capital represented. PEG
pie who never owned or expected to own
horse now sport the most approved ma
chimes They are, for the most part, people
whose appearance and calling would indi
cate struggle for existence.
Where do they get the money to invest
in a wheel or indulge in the sport at all,
one is tempted to question, In encounter.
ing the army of wheelers on every side. A
bicycle calls for some hundred accessories,
more or less essential, if not imperative to
safety or comfort. Then if the steel steeG
has not the physical cravings of the horse,
1t is at least constantly mourning acct.
dents. When a rider is not settling an &C
count in doctors office or an apothecary
shop he is likely to be discussing tires in a
repairing emporium.
The installment company anticipated
this pcrplcxity. The general vogue Of the
bicycle in New York has unquestionably
been precipitated by q manufacturer who
sells a wheel on one years time. For a
wheel that retails at s75 this manufactur.
er asks $50. The purchaser deposits the
extra SIS as guarantee. The remaining
s75 is then divided by 10, leaving a
monthly installment of 1925 Before the
wheel leaves the establishment, however,
the purchaser must sign a legal agreement
and secure for indorscr of same property
holder whose property may be reached by
process of law. This secures the manufac.
turcr from all loss. At the expiration OF
the year the purchaser finds himself sole
owner of good wheel for about the same
amount of money he would have expended
had he rented u machine for the same
length of time.
The costume is another outlay. A good
cycling suit costs at least 49, not includ-
Ing leggings, "lcather stockings" sweat.
er gloves, etc, which easily swell the sum
to S25 or $50.
Had l so bicycles, instead of so horses"
said the Oldest liveryman at Port Chester.
II could rent them at 25 cents a day and
make more than l do now with my livery
stable. New York Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
Exchange No Robbery In This Case.

Ayoung governess was sitting In O tram
car when stylishly dressed man entered.
who displayed prominently valuable dia-
mond ring Oh one of his fingers. He soon
after got out, and the young lady, on ar
irving at her destination, stepped out as
well and found, on putting her hand In
her pocket, that her purse was gone.
She, however, found strange article In
her pocket, which, to her astonishment,
turned out to be the ideAtical ring which
ner Fellow traveller had been so ostents.
tiously displaying
examination proved that tho ring was
no i'lsh article. jeweler appraising 1t as
OF the value Of at least gao Fortunatalv
Tor the lady there was only shillinos In the
purse she had lost The ring had evident.
~ slipped of1he pickpocket's finger when
ne was in the act of abstracting the purse
London Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
Origin Of an Old savinv

The man who makes two blades ~
grass grow where one grew before Is a pub-
nc Denefactor." Concerning this the New
YORK sun thinks it original with Swift
and says: i0'
bartlett has traced this no further back
tnan Jonathan Swift; in his VOYAGE To
Blrobdingnag, Gulliver speaking Of ono of
the learned giants, says, "He gave n for
MS opinion that whoever could make two
ears OF corn or two blades of grass to grow
upon spot OF ground where only ono pre,,
before would deserve better of mankind
anu 40 moro essential service to his coun'
try than the whole race of nolit;ciars ,,..
together put
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
HELEN GOULD'S FINE HOME.
Great Care Taken by the Heiress In Main
tanning Lyndhurst's Surroundings.

Great Care Taken by the Heiress In Main.
tanning Lyndhurst's Surroundings.
AT Helen Gould's home at Lyndhurst,
on the Hudson, the lawns and gardens
about the place are gay with flowers and
foliage plants each summer, about %, O00
being set out every spring. Yellow and
white arc the favorite colors for tho house.
Every morning basket of greenhouse
treasures is sent in to Miss Gould, who, as
rule, arrangcs them herself. She can
literally live In q bower of roses If she
chooses. Although yellow and white arc
the favorite colors for house decorations,
for personal use Miss Gould prefers the
violet and its royal sister, hearts case. A
pot of mignonctto always stands in her
bOudoir, and these three flowers in their
fragrance and modcsty seem the most fit
ting cmbemS TO be associated with the fair
mistress of Lyndhurst.
In winter rs well as in summer Miss
Gould has made Lyndhurst her home al
most continuously since her fathers death
Her companions are her youngest brother,
frank, and her cousin, Miss Northrup.
Her brothers George and Edwin, both
married, have separate establishments the
one at Lakewood, the other at Tarrytown.
The gates at Lyndhurst are always open,
Sunday alone excepted, and any one is at
liberty to enter and make tour of the
greenhouses, Of which there are about 20
separate rooms, not counting the "hos-
pital, " as Miss Gould calls the room where
delicate or dropping plants and seedlings
are cared for. The main greenhouse, the
center one, and from which the others ex-
tend on each side at right angles, Is built
IN the form of mosque and is SO by Is
feet.-Cor. Minneapolis Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30

A quiet home wedding occurred at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents, Mr. and
Mrs S. A. Wheeler on Cool street, Thurs
day noon. The contracting parties were
MIR. j. f. Kelliher of Worcester Mass.
and Miss Eva Wheeler of this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev T. Z.
Williams, pastor of the Congregations
church OF Winslow, in the presence of tire
family and few near friends only. Both
the bride and groom are well known in
the city. Mr. Kelliher was WatervIlle
boy, and Was for long time clerk in the
Elmwood hotel The bride has always re-
sided here and both have many friends
about town. who unite in well wishes Tor
the young couple. Mr. and Mrs Kelliher
took the afternoon express for Bangor,
for short stay, and from there will % 10
Boston, after which they will 90 to Wor-
cester, their future home. A large party
OF friends assembled at the station en-
their departure from here, to bid ad,eus
and bestow the customary shower of rice
and old shoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30

Tickets for the Labor day benefit game
for the Remedies, to be played between
the Gardiner and Hallowell lawyers and
the Augusta business men, will be placed
on sale in this city, today, and should
meet with generous patronage. The
Remedies have given the people of this
valley some fine games, the present sea-
son, and if proper encouragement is
given, the management will undoubtedly
be in the league another season. Every
one can afford at least one ticket. Give
the team a lift
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30

The following superintendent of the
different departments of work were elected
at the annual meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, in this city:
Almshouse work, Mrs. E. o. Thsyer
narcotics, Mrs. Butler; scientific instruc-
ton in the schools, Mrs H. b. Bardsley
influencing the press, Mrs. J. A. Hodg-
kins; peace and arbitration, Mrs. Lavina
Quint; Sabbath observance, Mrs. Almeda
Btane; mercy, Mrs. Florence Greenleaf
help, Mrs f. R. Hunt legal work, Mrs.
Henderson; homes for homeless children,
Mrs. S. c. Mckinney; temperance litera-
ture, Mrs O. W. Marson; juvenile work,
Mrs. ]. A. Hodgkins; evangelistic work,
Miss Fannie Mitchell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30

The annual meeting of the Waterville
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
was held in the Ware parlors, Monday
afternoon. The following were elected
officers for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Mary E Hanson; vice presidents,
Mrs. 6. Y. Washburn. Mrs T. jefferson
Valentine Mrs. J. W. Schafer aud Mrs.
Nose; recording secretary, Mrs S. J..
Clifford; corresponding secretary, Mrs. 6.
q. Crosby; treasurer, Mrs. Almeda Flood :
superintendent of social purity, Mrs.
Agnes johnson superintendent OF depart
ment of narcotics, Mrs. M. H. Leslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
Railroad and Steamboats,.

LEAVE Portland, 1873 A. NJ; Augusta. 2.55 A
M. Wateryile, 800 A. M: Bangor, $40 A. NJ.
ARRIVE Lagrange, e.9s 4. NJ; Brownvi.le, 81.
A. NJ; Katahdin iron Works, e.S5 A. VI; Nor.
cross, 933 A. NJ; She sman, 1000 a. NJ; Island
Falls, 1914 A. NJ; HoaltOn, ll5o =. " Bridge
water, u IS A. NJ; Pressure Islc. I.33 J.. NJ;
Caribou, zoo p. 81; Fort Fairfield. 20 P. NJ: :;
Dover and Foxcrott, s47 A, NJ; Guilford. "a
A. Nj Monson, 9A3 A. NJ; Greenyiile. 1928 a.
NJ.
LEAVE Portland I1.io, A. NJ; waterviIle, 40
r. ~; Island Falls. s.47 p. 81; Houlton. 7.35 P
NJ; Pressure Isle, 800 P n; Carbon, s.so r. NJ
ter; 'Guil.ord, s.57 p. 81; Monsoon Junction,
Az, r. 81; GreenyilIe, sos +. NJ.
LEAVE Portland 100 p. NJ; Augusta, 20 =
ARRIVE Guilford. 745 p. NJ; Monson juno
ton, s.o0P. NJ; Greenyille, s55 r. NJ; Lagrange,
$50 T.. NJ; Brownville, 7G7 L. NJ; katahdln
Iron Works, 7.45 =. 81.
LEAVE Greenviile. 3 rs A. NJ; Monson juno
tion. &. Is A. NJ; Guilford, o.32 A. ~; Dover
and Foxcroft, $50 a. NJ; Rataholn Iron
Works 6.25 A. n; BrOwnyille Junction, 6.52
A. NJ; Brownvilie, 7.is A. NJ; Lagrange. $50
ARRIVE Bangor, 9I5 A. NJ; watervine. 1854
A. M; Augusta, ll3l A NJ; Portland. l.2o p.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 7l6 A. M; Caribou.
7l5 a. ~; Pregque Isle,7. A. M; Monticello,
s,37 A. M; Houlton, 9,05 A. NJ; Island Falls,
9.63 A. NJ; sherman. 1914 A. M; Norcross.
IIOi a. "; Bsownviile, l1.5o A. NJ; ARRIVE
Bangor, / 20 p. NJ; Portland, - P. M.
LRIVE Caribou, T. Of F. M; Pressure Isle,
1227 T. NJ; Fort Fairfield, II 05 +. N, Bridge
water lis p. NJ; Houlton, 2.l0 7. NJ. Island
Fails, 307 L. NJ; Sherman, 332 P. M; Nor
c-0ss 40 +. NJ. Ratahdin Iron Works, $50
p. M; BrownviIie, $50 p. NJ; Lagrange, 5.55
PM; Greenyille, $50 T. NJ; Monson, 4.l5 p.
M; Guilford, b07 +. M; Dover and Foxcroft.
525 T.: ~; sebec. 5i7 p. NJ; ARRIVE Bangor,
TBS +. M: wateTyille, 1000 p. ~; Augusta,
1872 p. H., Portland, lao a. NJ.
Gro. NJ. HoUouTon. Genl Pass. and Ticket
Agent.
r W. CRAM, V. ?. and General Manager.
BANGOR. June 20, 1885. julyl3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30
LACK OF EASE IN CONVERSATION
How to Remedy This Lack of Ease b
Practice In the Home Circle,

How to Remedy This Lack of Ease b,
Practice In the Home Circle.
There is one great reason for this lack
of conversational power-in too many cases
the art is never practiced inside the home
circle, writes Louise Royle in The Ladies
Home Journal. No attempt at pleasant
converse Is ever made save when visitors
are present. The various members of the
family may gossip little or discuss pure.
" personal affairs, but they make no at.
tempt at entertaining talk. In point OF
fact, the art of conversation is like a game
of battledoor and shuttlecock-one needs
the quiokness and dexterity of constant
practice. In many busy households the
only general gathering of the family is at
mealtime-a time above all others when
worry should be banished, If only for the
sake OF physical comfort. Yot this is the
very time when the mother will complain
of domestic worry, the father of business
cares and the daughters of shabby frooks
All this should be changed. 1t ought to
be rule in all households that disagreea
blcs are to be banished ut mealtimc. II
complaints must be made, let them come
at u proper time, but do not imperil youi
digestion by eating while you are in an
irritatod and discontinued frame of mind
Pleasant talk relieved by an occasional
hugh will be more beneficial than pounds
of pills. In the household there should not
only be an avoidance of unpleasant topics,
but an attempt to find agreeable ones.
Each member of the family should come
to the table prepared to say somethin,
pleasant. Any bright little story or merry
joke or any bit of worlds news that will
loosen the tongues and cause animated
talk-how 1t will increase the brightness
of the working day! There need be no
profound discussion-it should be just
lively touch and go talk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30

Rev. j. f. Leland of Hallowull, will
preach at the Universalist church, at 7. 80,
Sunday evening. Subject: "Organiza.
ton Mrs. Leland will assist in the
music at this service. She is a lady of
great musical ability and her part in the
service, Sunday evening, will be an interes-
ting feature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30

The theatrical troupe, the Boston Stock
Company, which has been playing f,r
three nights at City hall, is stranded 10
this city, on account of the crookedness
OF Manager Davis. The company came
here from Bangor, where it played during
fair week In Norombega hall, to fairly
good sized audiences. Although he TOOK
money enough to settle all hts bills and
ieaVe town ike a man, Manager Davis
ieit the city without paying his board
Diiis' either for himself or for his company.
Inc SHOW, though Very slim one has
taken good lot of money h.re, playing,
monday night. to 800 house and one
nearly as large on Tuesday night. But
1t appears as though Davis was Intending
to desert his company entirely after the
show, Wednesday night, for he secretlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30

Schooner Hope Haynes, Capt. Tlbbetts.
arrived, Thursday, with cargo of coal
and was towed to Hallowell Thursday.
schooner Carrie A. Norton, Capt Wiley.
sailed for Philadelphia, and the Charles
E. Balch, Capt Crock.r, for Baltimore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30

The Germans, who delighted crowded
houses in this section, two years ago, are
TO present the new musical comedy. 1.-THE
Gilhooys Abroad, at the Augusta Opera
house, this evening, and large number
Of Gardiner people intend to go up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30

Mr.. Orrin Richardson of Waterville,
was overcome by the terrific heat in City
hail, Wednesday afternoon. He was at
tended by DR.. George W. Way and Deputy
Sterling, who brought him around all
right Mr.. Richardson Is subject to
similar attacks. SHORTHAND Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-30

BY the oarelessness of driver of a
heavy team, Wednesday, the drinking
fountain at the corner of Brunswick ave
nue. and Water street. was broken dow
and ruined. AS 1t has not been doing
duty during the past summer, 1t won /
be missed to any great extent.