davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19
Temperance Notes.

Kennebec District Lodge OF Good Tenn
p ars held very pleasant session, Sept.
18th, with Maranocook Lodge, Realized.
A little rain in the morning made the at
tendance less than, was desired but Al
delegates were present, representing ten
lodges. The floral decorations by the
lodge were very pretty and showed to adj
vantage In their new hall. The anchor
In pure white flowers and the shield and
cross In colored asters were very hand
some. The juvenile temple visited the
District Lodge in body and were well
coined by Mrs. E. E. Cain, Samuel Os-
born and others and filled one of the
tables at supper. A public meeting was
held in the evening, presided over by Dis
triot Templar VIM. p. Huckins. DR. Gal
lagher of Kent's Hill was the first
speaker, followed by Gen. Neal Dow Of
Portland Both speakers were very car
nest and interesting and made an effective
plea for the cause of temperance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19
WITH woMAN's EYES.
Nothing Il Sacred When New Style Is
In Prospects. II w.

In Prospects. r. ~
When the Washington woman unpackcd
her trunks the other day, she took out
fearful and wonderful looking garment
made of q heavy striped brocade-the kind
our grandmothers used to describe KS
cable to stand alone"
what is it2" asked eagerly
"It's a dressing gown" she replied,
stroking the rich folds in serene content
ment.
won't you put it onS" begged.
She threw it over her shoulders and
turned slowly around to give me q com
plete view. There was a shallow yoke COW
cred with bias folds, below which the gown
itself, as well as the sleeves was put on
with deep gauging, SO exquisitely done
that 1t seemed like the same material wo-
ven in narrower stripe. The sleeves were
larger than ever devised by mortal dress
maker, and there was about the ensemble
an impressive air not usually associated
with neglige gowns of any sort.
Where did you get the pattern" ask
ed timidly
"From the chief justice of the United
States" was the answer, land the gown
was made by the soft voiced old gentle
woman who makes all the gowns for the
justices of the supreme court. 1t occurred
to me one day when was at the court that
the gowns worn on the bench would make
the lovoliest dressing gowns in the world,
SO hunted up the old lady and persuaded
her as special favor to copy the design
for me-"
l was telling clever man about this
unique wrapper and was surprised and dis
pleased TO hear his peals of laughter.
"You ought to see it, said reproach.
fully. Its the prcttiest thing I've seen
to wear for twelvemonth."
II dare say it is, he admitted. 81 was
not laughing at the gown, but at the adj
ditional light the incident throws upon
feminine character. l believe n woman
would wear anything she thought becom-
ing, with Indifference as to its suitability.
She would copy the vestments of the grand
llama for a tea gown if she thought they
suited her STYLE and without conjunction
too. 1 actually saw at ball the other
night gown made of oriental embroider-
les and the wearor was Waiting about
the room unoonsciously proclaiming with
every swish of her skirts that Allah Is AL
lab, and Mohammed is his prophet II
religion is not safe from tho incursions Of
feminine vanity, it is not surprising that
the judiciary should have failed to escape"
Chicago Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19
WOMEN OF THE WORLD.
They Were Equally Matched, and Both
Came Out Triumphant.

Came Out Triumphant.
The lady whose duty it was to do tho
cooking anu the washing for tho Van
Brant family t0ilcd painfully up to Mrs.
Van Brant presence the othcrSmorning,
and grooming lugubriously intimatcd that
she had news of Importance to commune
cate Her employer requested her to DO
seated and to unburden her mind. Then
the cook and laundress told her tale of WOO.
Il cayn't stay har no longah, she an
nounccd. " 'Tain't that doan't like yuh
all-'dced it amt, Mis- Van Brant. But
I'ze too ole, an 1 suffers too much from
rhcumatics. -
Mrs. Van Brant expressed her sympathy.
She said that she regretted Dinah's deci-
sion, but that she would not seek to shake
it if indeed the work was to hard. Dinah
replied courteously that 1t wouldn't be too
hard for younger and stronger woman,
but that she herself could no longer stand
it. She was dying by inches under tho
strain, and she was obliged to have rest
"a prolonged and immediate rest
Il am particularly sorry that you should
be Obliged to leave now" sighed Mrs Van
Brant, for am expecting my sister-in-
law for q visit. l was just coming down
to tell you about 1t and to offer you $1S
month instead of sl5. But of Course
What's dat you say, honey" interrupt
ed Dinah. Eighteen dollarsl An yuh
cxpectin comply Well, now, Mis- Van
Brant, yuh doant think Dinah's goin tcf
leave yuh in the lurch when yusc expcctin
comp'ny an yuh husban's folks mt that?
Doan't yuh worry, honey. Eight-yuh
sistcr-in-law cominl I'll stay"
But your rheumatism, Dinah? don't
want you TO kill yourself for me, you
know"
"Nevah yuh min, honey. Decd, ter tell
the truth, 20 afraid ter take q res Yuh
bones Jest stiffen up when yuh amt usin
them.
Then the two diplomats smiled, and
mutual respect swcctened all their inter
course for many days-New York World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19
FIN DE SlECLE ART.


of the Impressionists.
AS for myself, l have abandoned my
word "Characterism. 1t is enough for
me that tho thing exists. 1t is enough for
me that the whole artistic movement Of
our time is going the same road, pursuing
the same end-the search for what is char
acteristic. Let them call us impressionists
if they wish-a name that never meant
anything for anybody, and certainly never
meant anything for uS-but let us be char
acterists-that is to say, artists who en-
ploy their intelligence and their talent in
lifting up to beauty all men and all nature
and thus aid in establishing upon our
planet noble equality among men, that
altruism, in fact, which will be, for the
highest among us as for the lowest, the
source of that more perfect happiness to-
ward which all that is noble in us forever
aspires.
Impressionism has been a return to ma
ture, u movement which has allowed to
each artist the complete development of
his temperament and of his individuality
And in our essentially individualistic
epoch, individuality is a dominating force
in art.
Impressionism is, If one may say Sc, q
school open to ALL which every one can en-
ter without the last lowering of his flag
1t is a school where each is his own mas
ter. Impressionism represents the COM
plete development of each artistic tempela-
ment, the study of all the aspects of ma
ture and an absolute liberty in the choice
of the means of expression, which are tor
us simply means for saying what we have
to say, and never an end in themselves
Jean Francois Raffaelli in Scribner's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept. Is.
FLoua.Receipts. 1000 pkss; Exports. sl42
bills; 4590.sacks; sales. 1890 pkgs; steadier;
moderate demand----
low extras 81 25a2 so; City mills, 90 s5a4 10;
s2 45a2 50; fair to fancy, e. Gos3 90 patents,
30a3 S5.- Minnesota clear, az 50a2 9o
straights. 00a3 %; patents, l0a4 90; rye
mixtures, 2 Goa 50; superhne. ? oos2 so: nne.
SOUTHERN FLOUR quiet, steady, sales. -bbls
common to fair extra. S2.OUs2.50; good to
choice. 2.80&30O
, l5a2 10
RYE FLoUR-frm; fairly active; t2.55.s3.OO.
BuoKwhEAT FLOUR carload At S2OOaS =.
BUoKwHEAT-out Of season.
CoRE MEAL-quiet, yellow
Western, 81 65a2 20; Braudywtne, IS.
RYE-dull, nominal, No 2, 43 in elevator.
BARLEY-nominal; No. MIlwAuxee, 5OA
TO; western. 45at0: two rowed state, s8ae6; No. 2
Toronto, 84ao5.
BARLEY ;--western, 7Oas2
two rowed state, 7oa75; six rowed state. Soas5;
city made Canada, GOAL 05.
WHEAT Receipts. 227, 500. bush: exports. A.
95l; sales, 81 900; dull; trmer, with option
No. 2 red store and elevator. o3ls63i:
- a6oat 63ia6ii fob, 64ia64i; elevator.
SIT; for old. 57i; for new; No. 1 hard, 7Is71i;
No. 2 spring. 77ia78; No. l northern. e4ia--;
No 3, northern, e5ia-; no Milwaukee, 7Ols
graded red. sla7o No. white. 5ss. 'a~'' 'A
CoRN-Receipts, $3.50; exports, ~, $40,
sales, $1,000. quiet;
No. 55ia55i elevator; 55sa55a afoat; No. 2. 3si
steamer afoat. 4; yellow. a-40c: uugraded
mixed, 64la55i; steamer mixed, b7la67i; No.2
white, ala.
oars Receipts. 67,loo; exports. 10 bush;
sales $1,000 bushels; quiet; firm;
No. J.. 2isi-' do white. 2Ssa-; No.2 CHICAGO
Aia--; No. 8, 23ia-: do white 27s-; mixed,
Western 2a26' do white. 27.S3. white state
27s33
BEnF-quiet. firm;
family 9.Uosl2.0o; extra mess. t7.5Oas0O;
b 6eef hams ham: easy quiet:--sl55oa | tereed
India mess. 16.5Oal7.Oo. cut meats fl rmer bet
ter demand; = picked bellies. l2lps. 6la- !;
picked shoulders, a.; picked hams. sssl
middles, nominal.
LARD-iirmer, quiet
Western steam loseds62@a--- old pkgs,
s6:5Oa6 So; g & F,so.7U; city. sSOoa--; -
Continent, $50 ga, 1890; compound. s45sa5.
PoRK-steady; - ------ Gales -
bbls; old mess, s1o.OoalO.25: extra prime,
nominal.
BUTTER-fair demand; choice, firm;
state dairy new, l2al9 do old, I0al5; do cream.
cry old, 20 a2oi; do new. 20 Penn. do. lss2o;
l3a2o; do old sal21; do factory, 5a12l; Elgins,
25la-; rolls, 7al0.
UHRRsR-moderste densL d; fancy, firm;
state large,5ia7s; do new. iAaos 90 rancy. white,
6ia1i, colored, 7sa7s, fancy old, 7as8; state
small, 6iss; do new, 4la6l, old,-s-;do white
l0Sal0a; do colored, los; part skins, 2ia8i; do
new, saaaa; fun skins, lsa2; Western small.
PETRoLkUM-moderat active, t23.
CoPFEE-rio. quiet; steady; No. Z. ia.
SUsAk-raw. aull firm; refined, fairly active,
No. l. 8 3-lea4; No.2. ss-1sa7; No. 8, 4a4s.1s;
No. 8. "A 3.16; No: :. 3Sa4 Lie; No. s..
l3-16a4 -; No. 8, l3-16a4; No. 10, a-4a
1916; No 11,3 3-4a3 1915; No.l2, 8 5-Sa3 1916;
No. 10, $40; off. a 4 al 3-s; mould, 4l-Ies
rs standard, "a 7-16a4s; confectioners,
4 t-l6a4 i-2; cut loaf, 116a5 IA; crushed
| 5 1-l6a5 Ia; powdered. s3-4ai 1915; granu,
lated, Ala "A rs; cubes. SAD rs
Freights to Liverpool dull, nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

Prices for market beef-A few choice, $50
$50; extra, s5.5t95.75; first quality, SOS Is
tecond quality, sHgI5O; third quality, 1903 81
Prices of store cattle-W orking oxen. u pair,
S6N9l 20: farrow cows sl0D22; fancy cows, $5JG
70; mich cows and calves S2Ug4S; yearning.
sSGl6; 2-year-olds, sl2G.2; B. year-olds S2la33 :
Western fat swine-Live. 4g5c; northern
dressed hogs, SIC r ID.
Prices for sheep and lambs-In lots, s2d2 500
Is each; extra, S55GG4 5U,or 2d1a4c p II: lambs
4g5cl 4 veal calves, 212Gi12c.
Prices for hides, tallow and Standardization
hides 612gl12c 2 ID; Brighton tallow 3a lc l. ID :
country hides, Glg7c q lb country tallow,
l(G2c 2 ID; calf skins,7 5cGl.3O each; sheared
skins none; lamb skins, 80 g5Jc; diary skins,
40Go0c each.
Cattle-A number of carloads went to Boston
butchers to KILL Sales not heavy in northern
cattle and prices somewhat weak.
Mich cows-Between 20U and 300 head and
good cows hold up in price. Common grades
slow Of sale.
Sheep-A good supply and prices rule steady.
What are offered sell readily. Lambs 10
&c, mostly. Several loads of Canada lambs
trrived, nothing extra as to quality. @-
Fat hogs-Market prices last week on
1orthern, at 612c. b. W. Western hogs of com.
non grades, &c, lower, 4(95c.
Veal calves-An active market, and prices
rom 212c to 61ac.
Live poultry tons on sale at loo p III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

Miss Ada Gray, one of Americas lead
ing emotional actresses. will appear at
Wilson hall. Hallowell, Wednesday even
ing, Sept. 25, in her new version of East
Lynne" The Portland Advertiser says
Miss Ada Gray, at Portland theatre, last
evening, gave a fine rendering of that
time honored emotional drama, East
Lynne She was at her best in the
pathetic parts of the play and her audience
fully appreciated her efforts, She has with
her good company and the entertain
ment is thus rendered meritorious
Charles F. Tingay, as Archibald Carlyle is
an actor of excellent talents. Tonight.
Miss Gray will appear in The New
Magdalen, and this play will probably
prove more attractive to the theatre gocrs.
East Lynne will be repeated, Wednesday
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19
MANS NERVE.
MANY Not Trained For War Have Loos Oh
Cool Courage.


Cool Courage.
Miss Clara Barton, the famous army
nurse and director of the Red Cross soclc-
ty said tho other day: - have OFTEN Woh-
dered where the cool courage OF men comes
from; where common ordinary men, triilh-
ed to nothing like war, get their nerve;
where strangers to firearms, strangers 10
foes strangers to everything warllke llnu
fhe courage to face death as bravely as sol
dicrs did during the war There were men,
perhaps no more cowardly than Others
who from scnsitiveness of temperament,
suffered more. do not think mere butte
daring is the highest sort OF courage, but
one who had the experience that l did
among soldiers would readily recognize
that there is great deal more moral force
In courage than physical"
asked Miss Barton if she ever knew a
soldier during the war to die of homesick
ness.
THAT is question by itself, she re-
piled. Inconsistencies, or nostalgia, Is a
most important factor in the treatment of
the sick in hospitals. While of itself it
may not be quite sufficient to kill, 1t no
doubt complexities other conditions. When
a soldier, or any person, gets homesick, 1t
destroys the natural inclinations and func-
tions, and it may destroy the appetite.
Even an animal may be so homesick that
it will not and cannot eat Thus the foun-
dation is laid for other diseases Some
thing else sets in and produces perma-
ncnt or fatal illness. Now, homesickness
is the cause of that. A soldier may be at
tackled with something else without realiz-
ing that he is homesick at all. He is all
right when he is running around with the
boys but if he takes cold and gets sick or
some disease attacks him and he finds him
self down he begins to think of home and
then nostalgia follows. 1t either produces
illness or aggravates it. Now, the one i'm
portant remedy for such an illness Is to
send that soldier home. Icannot say that
ever saw soldier die Of nostalgia, but
the reason that l didn't was that wherever
l discovered that disease was likely to
work mischief l urged all the power had
upon every authority l could reach to fur
Tough the patient. When man is ex
trcmely homesick, he has no desire to live,
and then no matter how skilled the sur
geon he cannot save him. 1t is impossi-
blc.-Chicago Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

,v.yu portIand 70 * NJ. Aupusta. 2MA
~ Ns s.rviIIe " 10 A NJ. Kanonr 40 A. M !:
a ~ ~ Ta"rayys - O. A. M: R1ownyiIIe. s42
M kstshdib IRON Works. 9.35 A. NJ: Nor
rrosa a ~ A NJ: sherman. 1870 A. M: Island
rails n "A NJ. Uouiton II so p. M =. Rridge-
VAT, 10 AZ Ar !. Presoue Isle. la p n:
CSribon 20 p. NJ: fort Fairfield I5C p. NJ:
Dover and Foxcroft. st7 A. NJ; Guilford. =. IA
a, Monson a. "a M GreenviIIe 10 25 A
NJ '''' '''"'"' 80
ir.vx Portland. lilo. Al WaterviIle. 40
PM. Bangor, go Z. NJ. ARRIVE Brownville,
453 p. NJ; Norcross, 5.S9 p. NJ; sherman. 629
p. NJ; Island Falls 6.47 +. M; Houlton, 7.35 p.
NJ. Pressure Isle 900 L. M. ;Caribou, $50 =. NJ;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19
The English Sparrow.

The English sparrow was introduced In
to the United States in the fall of 1850 by
Mr.. Nicholas Pike of Brooklyn. He
brought eight pairs. They did not thrive,
and In 1852 more were introduced Mr.
Pike purchased them in England while on
his way to Portugal as consul general
These later arrivals thrived. They were
let loose at the Narrows and in Green
wood, n. Y, in 1868. They multiplied
in vast numbers. In 1854 they were In
PRODUCED at Portland, Me, and in 1853 at
Portland again and in Rhode Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19
Thoughtful and Gallant.

In recent trial at Slena the beauty Of o
servant girl summoned as witness had
dramatic effect on judge, jury and coun-
sci. While undergoing examination she
stood facing the magistrate who, in
commendablc spirit of justice and gallan-
try, said; II beg you. my pretty girl, to
turn also toward the jury, as 1 do not wish
1t to be said that alone have the privilege
of admiring your beauty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19
The COMMEMORATIVE Angler.

Under this sycamore tree, with the
sound OF the clear river dove in our cars,
with the odor of the May flowers freshly
around us after this gentle shower, and In
tho sight of these meadows, gold and sill
yer, the oyerfiowing of nature for the do
iectation of all quiet and contemplating
anglers, we do well sigh that our life is so
much In walls and SO little here.--Izaak
Walton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

At Society hail. Friday, Sept 20, the
Kings Daughters will hold an Apron
sale, to which admission will be free in
the afternoon. In the evening an enter
tainmcnt will be given, entitled The
Sweet Family" This entertainment is
very amusing, consisting of songs and
readings. A lecture will be given on
"Woman's Sphere" appetite medley and a
kazoo chorus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19
Chicago Produce Market.

Cprch.o Sept. Is.
FIoUR-hrmer: Northwestern mills advanc-
ing prices 5calOc A better inquiry for locol
account.
WHEAr-No. 2 spring. 59ia6ol; No Q red
6oa---.
CoRs-No. 2, 33s a33i.
OATs-No. 2. I9da-.
RYE-No.2. 37ta-; nominal.
BARLEy-No. q, 43a-
FLAxsKFp-No 4. SEQ. $qS
PoRK-&s 2saSs, 37i:x
LARD-a5o5a$5 s7l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19
Prof. Shailer Mathews and family w

Prof Smaller Mathews and family, who
have been visiting friends here for few
weeks, left, yesterday, for their return to
Chicago, They will stop for few days
with Prof. Mathews parents at Newton
Center, Mass, but will arrive in Chicago
In time for the opening of the term of
Chicago University, of which Prof.
Mathews is a member of the faculty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

The phy.c class of the Hallowell High
school tried very interesting experiment,
by measuring the height of Powder House
hill, with mercury, Wednesday. The dis
lance from the river to the top OF the hill
was found to be 325 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

The freight trains are all heavily loaded
now, as the Maine Central is re, wing u
cargo of 5000 tons of coal for the sheds in
this city. Monday night the regular
evening freight train WAS so heavy that it
required three engines to pull it up the
grade from the bridge, and on that night
a heavy special followed the regular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

Robert Morgan of Chelsea. while at
work cutting slabs at the Putnam & Clos
son steam mill in Randolph, Wednesday
afternoon, cut the small finger of his left
hand nearly off. DR.. B. NJ. Turner dressed
the injury but gave Mr.. Morgan no en-
enlargement that be could save the finger
from amputation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

The Thoroughbred, play which has
been given to crowded houses in other
parts of the State during the past few
days, will be presented at City hall, this
evening. 1t is a production filled through
out with good, wholesome fun and laugh
able scenes. Tickets will 20 on sale at
Larrabee S, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

DR.. Philbrick, whn has made profes
sional visits to this city of several days
each month for the past ii years, has not
missed being here on the 18th of the
month, in all that time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

Charles H. Hedington and Martin
Blaisdell started, Wednesday, for car
riage drive to Parlin pond on hunting
and fishing trip. They intend to be absent
about week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

Mrs C. b. Hill, who has been visiting
Mrs Rufus Williams at the New Mills,
left for her home in West Medford, Mass,
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

Mrs. Ida f. Brann and daughter Ethel,
who have been spending the summer with
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Brann on Second
street, returned to their home in Water
bury, CT, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

Samuel Ferguson left, Wednesday morn
ing, for New Hampshire, where he will
bid on a contract for quite an amount Of
numbering to be done the coming winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

Schooner Laura Thurlow arrived,
Wednesday, with coal for Potter & Co.
The Lizzie Call also arrived the same day
and was towed up river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

At the meeting of Bayard Division
Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, Tues
day evening one application was received
1t was also voted to attend the field day
of the regiment at Augusta, October 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

Mrs Elizabeth Chambers who has been
visiting her brother VIM. W. Clark in
Randolph, left for her home in Manches-
ter, n. H., Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

Victor Grange at Fairfield Center, is
preparing for big fair, Oct. and B.
This is one of the best oranges in Somer
set county and will have a fine exhibit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

Mrs Frederic Danforth and son George
c., left for Boston, Wednesday. Master
George will go from there to Cheshire, CT =,
where he attends school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

Mrs. C. l.. Hill, who has been Spending
few weeks with her cousin, Mr.
Coolidge in Boston, returned to her home
in this city, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

Rev and Mrs. W. L. Livingston left,
yesterday, for u three weeks visit IN
Massachusetts. The pulpit of the st,
Matthew'S parish will be supplied by Rev,
X. W. Plant of Christ church. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

George Danforth has been engaged by
Amesbury & Wakefield to drive the new
delivery team which they have recently
added to their business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

Rev. Dr. Spence, pastor of the Baptist
church of this city, delivered the closing
sermon before the Somerset Baptist con-
vcntion at Norridgewock, "Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

The steamer was out for the regular
monthly trial, Tuesday afternoon, being
worked at Webb's Corner. The machine
was in good order and threw powerful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

There are now 2700 veterans at the Ma
tional Hcme in Togus, and 200 more are
waiting to go there when the additions
are completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

One thing needed here at the present
time are some small houses, Several men
have been here, the past week, looking for
small, convenient rents, but did not find
them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

Work on the upholstery mill isprogress-
ing finely. Mr.. Ireland, one of the owners,
will move here as soon as he can find Il
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Smith, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs #. ;. Smith
on Pleasant street returned to their home
In Ellsworth Wednesday