davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02

shown the audacity to interfere with
him. Don't We seppose Oh knows me
business ?,,
well, if you touch that body before
the coroner comes. I'll make it go
hard with YOU" returned the burly
fellow, assuming a threatening man
neE.9
''Ye will, will We? Well, we'll see
about. that. Don't We seppose OF knows
meSiHty? Get ia hell out O. this now,
er Oil run We in and with that he
made charge at the burly fellow as
though he contemplated eating him up
without waiting for salt.
The big fellow backed off little, not
desiring a physical encounter.
Eye big shtifT, Oi'l tend to yer case
afther a little. said the cop, giving
him: a look SO sour that it would turn
syrup to vinegar, and then turning
again toward the form stretched in the
gutter.
'THAT'S THE CORONER,
let him through'-.'Let the coroner
through and similar express
sionsl were heard among the crowd, as
Coroner Whitcomb made his way
toward the body.
fWiH We shtand back an let the cor
oner through shouted the cop, turn
ing again from the body and assum-
ing manner that indicated how deeply
ne felt the responsibility of his posi-
ton and the judicious discretion with
which he exercised the great author
ity with which he was clothed.
Then, as the coroner lifted the hat off
the dead mans head and turned the
figure over on its back. revealing an
artistically made April fool dummy.
the cop turned to the burly fellow
who was standing with his hands on
his sides as if to keep himself from
splitting. and said slowly: ''Well, the
divil kill you" Then he darted
around the corner without waiting to
scatter the crowd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
s. W.RAUDENBUSH& CO.'S PIANOS
Have moved to No. IA West Sixth st.
PERSONALS.

At the Metropolitan-C. D. Garnet,
St Louis; Charles e. Start, Rochester;
r. B. Plots, Worthington.
At the Clarendon-M. Bruke. West
Superior; H. F. Putnam, Tacoma; John
f. Lenz, Winthrop, Mimi; Bernard
Mcclure, Hudson, Wis.
At the Sherman-H. ]. Randall, Du-
rand, H.; j. Russell, San Francisco,
Cal; NJ. n. Triplett, J. A. Lawrence,
Wahpeton, n. D.; f. w. Beasley, Miles
City, Mont; ]. Kelly, Billings, Mont. !;
r. NJ. Van Ormun, Racine, Wis.
At the Ryan,. W. Mason, c. L. Bax-
ter, Fergus Falls; John S. Watson,
Fargo; j. w. Oliver, Rochester; Ed
ward Lees and wife, Winona; N. Kuh-
men, Davenport; w. R. Durbury, Cal
edonia; w. F. Milton and wife, Eau
Claire; ]. II. Colburn, Boston; j. p.
Williams, New York.
At the Merchants'-William G. Bron-
son, Saltwater; S. H. Moor, Duluth;
A NJ. Clements, Mankato; John Kelly
Jr., Menomonie, Wis; E. L. Hur-
man, DEVILS Lake, N. D.; j. E. Gates,
Tacoma; NJ. j.. McGrath, st. Charles;
d. II. Gum, Grand Rapids; NJ. NJ. c.
OiSOin, 1ayloi > II ais, JdAieS "A. boSS,
Duluth; j. ]. Koran, Rochester, N. Y.
At the Windsor-S. Porter, Sioux City;
William Q. Mann, E. e. Corliss, T. j.
Pfeffren, D. NJ. Brown, Fergus Falls;
H p. Fischer, Shakopee; William B.
Anderson, Winona; j. w. Hopp, Pres
ton; C. A. Rasmussen, Red Wing; F.
S. Merkin, Chicago; Peter Beth, Frank
Wolf, New Ulm.
At the Decentralization P. Can
tell and wife, Chicago; E. e. Wells,
Devils Lake; J: B: Kelly, Lakeville;
A B. Fowler, Chicago; 4, Reidrich
and H. Reidrich, Berlin, Germany; ".
W. Green, Memphis; J. r. Rupz, Pull
man, Wash; Hanpt Cantler; Rumsey
Mont; L. N. Rice, seattlei p, H. Thor
dahl, Mankato; John NJ. Caplis, Du-
luth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
April Term Of Court.

The April term of the district court
opened yesterday, Judges Kerr and
Kelly calling the calendar. The as
sisnment of judges to the different de-
partments for the month is as follows:
Criminal, Judge Egan; court, Judge
Kelly; civil, jury, Judges Willis, Kerr
and Otis, and chambers, Judge Brill.
There is very light calendar-only 40
jury and 123 court cases, and many of
these have been continued over from
last month. But very few criminal
cases remain TO be tried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
Field, |NAH||[R
Sc co.
FOR EASTER GOWNS.

There never was a better
stock of fine Wool and Silk
fabrics shown in this section
OF the country than is now
On our counters.
There never was a time
when prices were as low as
they are at present.
Genuine French Crepons
Gin black only at
SO Cents
a yard this week. The low
est former price was S5c.
Paris Crepons in black
and colors at all prices from
so cents to $500 a yard.
Probably the best values
ever offered in Wool Dress
Goods is a line of genuine
French Vigoraux, purest
wool, 46 inches wide, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
CLOAK ROOM.

Something new every day.
Separate Skirts. made of
French Crepon, lined
throughout, only $3.50 each.
They are tailor-made and
hang perfectly.
1ooWashable SilkWaists,
light and dark effects. 1915
each; regular price, s4.75.
Imported (English) Storm
Cloaks, silk-strlped lining
throughout, detachable cape
Ill the new Parade shape,
$3.50 each. The samequal-
tiles sold for $50 last season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
observation-disclosures

Do not forget our regular Thursday
and Saturday Auction Sales at the Mid
way Horse Market next Thursday and
Saturday. We will offer for sale $50
head Of the best Horses ever offered
at any auction in the Northwest. We
will positively make these two the ban
ner sales of the spring season. Do not
fail to attend if you are in need of
Horses, for we will have them of all
kinds. Private sales daily. Cunning.
ham & Haas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
SHgNH r RUl-.
HERE AND THERE.

The board of aldermen will meet to-
night.
Albert Hanft yesterday made an as
signmeRt to Louis G. Schwalen-
The assembly committee on ways
and means will meet at 4:30 p. N. to-
day.
The state librarian has received for
distribution the laws of the congress
of 1898 and 1894
State Superintendent Pe:idergast goes
to Owatonna tonight to lecture at the
teachers institute.
There will be a meeting of the board
of education at the manual training
building tomorrow night.
The city schools opened yesterday for
the spring term, with a very large at
tendance. The term will close this
year on June IA.
The state librarian has received vol
ume So, Wisconsin reports; volume IS,
Pacific reporter, and volumes to 10, of
''The Reporter for 1891.
The Home Telephone company. of
Montgomery, filed articles of iacorpo-
ration with the secretary of state yes
I61Uay. nc Cdplldi BLUM 10 2SVo.
The Minnesota General Store COM
pany, of Minneapolis, filed articles of
Incorporation by which the name of
the organization is changed to the
Smith-Lindsey company" with the
secretary of state yesterday.
The Midway Park Driving club filed
articles of Incorporation with the seq
rotary of state yesterday. The officers
of the association are: President, l..
N. Scott; vice president, John Wage
ner; treasurer, John Wagner; secre-
tary, T. A. Luhrs.
Complaints in two suits against H.
T. Rowe. were filed in the district court
yesterday, and six writs of garnish-
mont sworn out against him. One suit
is brought by C. Gotham & Co. to re-
cover $2lS.S5 alleged to be due on notes,
and the other is by H. G. Burbank &
Co. to recover balance Of $56.26 claim
ed on account.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
FATHER OF SEVEN
Was Nicholas Gales, a Pioneer
Who Died in NicoIIet Countx

DASN III NAcoI1et county.
Nicholas Gales, a prominent citizen
OF st. Peter, and one of the Oldest
residents in Nicollet county, whose
death occurred on the 18th of Ia ST
month, was the father of seven chill
dren, four of whom now reside in this
city. Michael Gales is EMPLOYED in
the carpenter shops of the Omaha rail-
way company; Peter is a fireman on the
line OF the same company; Nicholas A.
mas position in the Schultz building.
while their sister Mary is the wife of
Z. ). BlaSius, engineer of the Schultz
building. The two remaining sisters
belong to the sacred order of the Sis
tiers Of st. Francis de Sales. Sister
Boniface is now stationed at Rochester
and Sister Lucia at Adrian, Mimi.
Mr.. Gales was born in the province
of Luxembourg in 1927. He was married
in 1853 to a wife who mourns his loss.
He came to Nicollet county in 1857, To-
eating first at Traverse de Sioux.
Seven years later he removed to St.
Peter and engaged in the manufacture
OF wagons. For his integrity and abil-
lty as man of business, and for his
admirable personal qualities, Mr.. Sales
was widely esteemed throughout his
section of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
THE FINNISH COLONY
Is Growing Daily -and Hundreds
Are Expected This Simmer.

The Finnish colony on the ST. Paul
& Duluth road is growing rapidly. Yes
terday ]. A. Oldenburg, the man in
charge of the.Work, took another large.
party of settlers to the colony Mr..
Oldenburg reports that there is a
most Favorable outlook for immigra-
ton this season, and expects to add
several hundred families to the colony
within the next three months. A town
site has recently been laid out at
Finlayson and a store and blacksmith
shop were erected last week. Several
new buildings are in course of con-
Struction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02

Cen H. Muehlenberg, G.yon Goetzen,
Louis Betz, Otto Bremen, J. H. Schier-
mann, Emil Walther, J. Schneider, L.
Wendt, George Benz, NJ. F. Propping,
c. Schollenberg, DR.. G. Stamm, H H
Hillman, DR.. Justus Ohage, Ed He
lincke, August Saecker, Henry Weber,
e. Albrecht, c. w. Buechner, P. H.
Hansen, Julius Hermann, P. Larsen,
r. Theegarten, p. Thauwauld, j. G.
Hinkel, P. Dudenhofer, H. Bielenberg,
A. Solbern1ann, Judge G.. Willrich, Ja--
cohs, Fritz Valentine Stoesser, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
ATTENTION, A. O. HI.

Members of the order are requested
to meet at corner of Tenth and Broad
way, in regalia, without plumes, at
$50 on Wednesday morning, to attend
funeral of brother Doctor P. J. Dwyer
M. D., of Division No. l, from cathed-
raj at o'clock
l.. j. TIERNEY, county president.
I. w. MCCOY, county secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
Leiy Concert.

Great interest is taken in musical
circles in the second Lely concert,
which is to occur at Ford's Music hall
on, Saturday evening, and many appli-
cations have already been made for
tickets,which will be placed on sale this
morning at Ford's hall. Mr. Lely is one
of the sweetest tenor singers in the
world, and his entertainments are of
the most delightful character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
SCIENTISTS TO MEET,
Joint Session of the Twin City
Academies Tonight

The st. Paul Academy of Science has
accepted the invitation of the similar
association in the sister city to unite
In joint meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
in the publ library building at Mime
apolis.
Interesting papers by Principal Bak-
er, of st. Paul, and Prof. Osborn, of
Hamline, will be read, and an in
formal reception will follow.
1t is hoped that a full attendance
will be secured from st. Paul, as this is
the second joint meeting of the kind,
the previous one having been well at
tended by Minneapolis members.
Deposits made on or before April Sd
at our State Savings Bank, Germania
Life ms. Bldg, 4th and Mimi sts, are
entitled to 3 months interest July 1,
1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
Is Only Conditional.

The appointment of John NJ. Egan
as receiver OF the Oregon Short Line
as announced a few days ago, is only
conditional. Judge Gilbert has named
Mr. Egan to take charge of the prop
erty, provided the United States court
at cheyenne decides to take it out of
the hands of the Union Pacific re-
ceivers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
R0EDLER's RESIGNATION
Has Not Been Received, but He Is


Has NOt Been Received, but He Is
Out just the Same.
License Inspector Roedler did not
send in his resignation to the mayor
yesterday, but his honor will send to
the board Of aldermen tonight an an
nouneement that he has removed Mr..
Roedler from office just the same
Charles j. Jessrang is now the license
inspector, or will be when the assem-
bly, confirms his appointment Thursday
night, which is practically assured.
Why Mr.. Roedler neglected to submit
his resignation, as it was understood
ne would, is not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
All Under one management

Is. the Burlington Route line from the
Twin Cities to st. Louis, along the east
bank of the grand Mississippi river.
Through Pullman Buffet Sic ,2e-s make
the trip most comfortable. Trains ,un
into the new union depot in ST. Lorls.
the largest on the continent. Ample
time for connection with all south
Found tsains. Ticket offices. so Eoi.-
ert street Q5etel Ryan and union de-
pot.
s.W. RAUDENBUsH & CO.'S PIANOS
Have moved to No. IA West Sixth ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
d Gents

a yard. A short time ago
similar qualities were
thought cheap at 81. They
are the best wearing goods
we know of, and very fash
ionable.
Out Of a dozen specials in
Imported Wash Fabrics only
two are mentioned here.
Scotch Lappets, beautiful
woven fabrics, 20 inches
wide,
90 Cents
a yard; usual prices, 45c
and SOC.
French Printed Mulls,
formerly sold at AS cents,
only
II Cents +.
a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
Spring Has Come

Therefore it is important that the con.
dition of your health be attended to at
once. Spring Is the cleansing season,
and the blood needs cleansing now. 1t
is loaded with impurities. 1t is thin
and impoverished. That Is why you
have
That Tired Feeling
and general weakness. That is why
you are troubled with eruptions, are
nervous. sleepless and have no appe-
tile. Spring is the time when every
one needs to take Hoods Sarsaparilla to
purify, enrich and vitalize the blood
and build up the system before the
warmer weather comes. In this way
serious illness may be avoided and good
health insured through the summer.
Remember that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02

Step in and sample dish of Snider's
Tomato Soup. Steaming hot all this
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
Hoods SarsapariIia
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier

Prominently in the public eye today.
This is the secret of its wonderful sue
cess. 1t cures where all other prepara-
tons fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
10 CENTS

Per can for large cans Boston Baked
Beans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02

Each for 10-pOund pals of Family
Whitefish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
35 CENTS FOR 20.

100 pieces genuine I'M
ported Galatea Cloths, the
very best quality imported,
full 80 inches wide, at
20 Cents
a yard today. The low
est standard price in the
United States is $50. These
will be sold in the Domestic
Room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02

Y ||(x A
Chances that the bright
buyer can't afford to overlook.
PRICES FOR TODAY.
7 CENTS
Per can for two-pound cans of Sifted
Early June Peas.
8 CENTS
Per pound for fresh.baked Soda Crack
ers.
CENTS
Per pound for Sngar-Cured Hams.
7CENTS
Per can for all excellent Condensed
Milk; full size cans.
40 CENTS
Each for 10-pound pals of Family
Whitefsh.
Step in and sample dish of Snider's
Tomato Soup. Steaming hot all this
week.
10 CENTS
Per can for large cans Boston Baked
Beans.
Si.75
Per sack for the best Flour.
CENTS
a dozen for good Oranges.
8 CENTS
Each for very good Brooms.
8 CENTS
For package of Wheat Flakes.
rs CENTS
Per gallon for genuine imported Trea-
5, 7 AND 9 CENTS
Per can for good Sugar Corn.
Is CENTS
For large boxes of Smoked Herring.
CANDY.
We offer tor today handmade Choco-
late Cream Candies for he per pound.
20 CENTS
Per pound for good Creamery Butter.
8 CENTS
Per pound for good Cooking Butter
% CENTS
Fer pound for choice Mocha and Java
Coffee.
TBA-MAkING.
Ii you have choice out of 100 yarie-
tles name IT, and our attendants shall
draw IL Tor you. Not penny to pay.
Y6rXdBrOS.
Right-Priced Grocers,
Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-02
Y EEFF(XA
40 CENTS

Per can for an excellent Condemned
Milk; full size cans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-19

Bmall that It would probably have
meant long argument and loss OF
time. But more than that. confess-if |
had told you bluntly that Sneathy's hand
had been taken away to make medi-
eval charm to enable thief to pass
through locked door and steal plate
calmly under the owners nose what
wouh you have said?'
well, well, perhaps I should have
been q little skeptical. Appearances
combined SO completely to point to the
Fosters as murderers that any other
explanation, almost, would have seemed
unlikely TO me, and Mat-well no, l con-
fess, shouldn't have believed In it.
But it is startling thing to find such
superstitions alive nowadays"
"Yes, perhaps 1t is. Yet we find sur
vivals OF the sort very frequently. Tho
Wallachians, however, are horribly su-
perstitious still - the gypsies among
them are of course worse. Don't you
remember the case reported few
months ago In which child was
drowned as sacrifice in Wallachia in
order to bring rain? And that was not
done by gypsies, either. Even in Eng,
land, as late as 1865, a poor paralyzed
FreDohman was killed by being 'swum'
for witchcraf:-that was in Essex. And
less atrocious cases of belief in wizardry
occur again and again even now"
Then Mr.. Hardwick and my uncle fell
into discussion rs to how the gypsy In
the lookup could be legally punished.
Mr.. Hardwicls thought it should be
treated as theft of a portion Of dead
body, but my uncle fancied there was a
penalty for mutilation OF dead body
per Sc, though he could not point to the
statute. AS 1t happened, however,
they were saved the trouble of arriving
at decision, for in the morning he was
discovered to have escaped. He had
been left, of course, with free hands,
and had occupied the night In wrench
ing out the bars at the top of the back
wall of the little prison-shed dt had
stood on the green for hundred and
fifty years. and climbed out. He was
not found again, and month or two
later the Foster family left the distric.
entirely.
1.-THE END
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-19
1.-THE END.l
A HOSPITAL "FIRST NIGHT"
Which Is . True Experience of One Who
Was There.


The elevator rose steadily and slowly
with its ghastly burden The orderly and
attendant nurses waited it's arrival with
the "whte carriage" AS the door slid
open dextrous hands lifted the pain racked
body, and laying it carefully on the wheel
cd litter rolled it down the long ward to
the open bed made ready for its coming
1t had been cold, rainy spring day, and
the night shades were already falling in
settled blackness that seemed to add en-
phasis to the loneliness and physical weak
ness of the new Cease in the surgical
ward.
The day nurses were busy finishing up
their duties preparatory to leaving. The
supper trays had all been carried out. The
spotless white counterpanes were folded
and hung in systematic rows at the foot
OF the beds, while the patchwork quilts
that did duty during the night gave a
wildly bizarre effect to the room, seeming
to accentuate the fevcred checks, disorder
cd hair and pain haunted eyes of the rest
less patients
There was a something in the air born
of the night, the darkness, the rising
wind, the unaccustomed surroundings,
the pain and tho deathly wcariness that
young girl-and she closed her eyes and
set her pale lips in n firm determination to
control the impulse to cry aloud. AS the
night advanced the wind rose and walled
increasingly about the building. The
steady, insistent ticking of the two large
clocks seemed to intersect each other sharp
ly at right angles. The new baby in tho
corner nursed audibly and appreciatively.
The woman In the annex shrieked and
screamed aloud at intervals in the deliri-
um of fever. Black Jane, who had just
undergone an operation, cried constantly:
80 Lordl o Lord, have mercy on mel Oh
mel / am so coldl So coldr'
The wild eyed woman at the far end of
the room tossed and turned and moaned:
"Oh, deari oh, dear Oh, dear mer' and
the young girl for whom the morrow was
to bring the surgeons knife felt her heart
sinking, sinking, and the beautiful out
side world-that world of joy and bright
ness and friends and Notwithstanding for
ever from her weak grasp. And the wind
moaned: "Kyrie eleisonl Kyrie eleisonl"
and there was the sound OF sobbing in the
dark
Then q sweet voice began slowly to sing,
"There's Stranger at the Door, and Q
mellow alto took up the refrain, Let tfe
Saviour in; let the Saviour in, and one
by one other voices from other beds of
pain Joined in until in sweet, pathetic
chorus came the words:
Let him In, he is your friendi
He your soul will sure defendi
He will keep you to the endi
Let the Saviour inlet him ini
And the wind still roared, and the rush
ing rain was loud upon roof and window
pane but ''peace, sweet peace" was in
the heart of the young girl, and she wait
ed for the morning.-New York Times
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-19

). A. Ellis has sold ont his heavy truck
ing business and will run baggage and
ilghs express, attending all trains, COL
Iecting and delivering baggage, parcels,
etc. Headquarters ]. N. Erskine's, State
street. Residence 81 Green street. Tele-
pnone connection at each place. dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-19

Mr Mackie extended invitations to the
members Of the two baseball teams, the
Fall Rivers and Kennebecs to visit the play,
Saturday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-19

DIR. George M. Twitchell, secretary of
the Maine State Fair, went to watervllle
and Bangor, Saturday, in the interests of
the fair
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-19

The tourist style Of flange brlm hats,
being received by Tasker Bros. are very
attractive, they are in a variety of colors.
The shape is not extreme but very pleasing
to the eye,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-19

More sport ahead. The owners of boats
in the Vicinity of Lake Cobbosseecontee
Will participate in sailing regatta,
Thursday, Aug. 22, at O'Clock p. M.
Suitable prizes will be awarded by COM
petent judges.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-19

l.. V. Clark, foreman Of the Maine
Democrat Office Is enjoying a vacation
and during his absence Lewis Black will
attend to Mr. Clark's duties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-19

Mrs. H. A. Cross, who has been visiting
at City Marshal Beams for few a weeks,
returned to her home in Worcester, Mass,
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-19
Local Notice.

Dr. I. ID. Sullivan of Portland, Me-,
specialist on diseases of the Eye and Ear
VIII be In Gardiner at the Evans House,
Monday, Tuesday, Aug 10Th and goth.
aug17, 10, 2O*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-19

Higgins military band, 30 pieces, will
furnish the music for the Pythian day
exercises at Hallowcll, next Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-19

Miss Gertrude Oliver of Portland, who
has been visiting j. K. Howard for few
weeks, returned to her home, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-19

Miss Bertha Berry of Portland, who has
been visiting Mrs +. f. Hutchins, re-
turned home, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-19

Miss Harriet V. Enright and Miss
Catherine F. Doyle left Saturday, for
Old Orchard and Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-19

f. 6. Storer and wife will leave, today,
on a carriage drive to Fryeburg and the
White Mountains.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-19

At a great bargain, Bangor Buggies manu-
factured at the Maine State Prison. Also Con-
cords and secoud hand carriages. E. E. Mar
son, 81 State St. augl5d2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-19

The Maine Mutual Fire Insurance
Company is finding business uncom-
monty good.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-19

Tents for the Advent campmeeting were
pitched in Lehr's field on the old road to
Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-19

Arthur Lambert of the North End
clothing house, has returned from q two
weeks vacation.