davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18


UNCHANGED some bids from the other sde were Irpor"
but they were lsa?oc und~r Ne market; ~ : spring
@n 80 e .s ~ 2 ss,y '.g!e :. Ira, iss's s;
M SO - ~ 10 n ;" soss@ ~, Tssr
"si s. ss,' 81 .ns! sd rsT sides oAs s. ss
81 -, sugars loaf s. 81 sanuatcl 81 go standard
40 - ~ per P ,@s g 'SS S i butte, To MARI, ~3 n
nm evs~ ersnmrr IT, n's' ken seconds l."
Cincinnati July i7.-Ficur market quiet. liberal
s'n 4, WagT p', 81 20 o sprns pais9 S
he near Norihw,.ern s. 2oasa 90. Do city s. 2sq
cs,.c com freely onsrra market quiet Mellow ,ear
rack 4t9e ~ s %d n,n 'G" ns c 10 mixed track s
22iso. 10 mixed track. .G,.a2'c. " white track
Ir6, Demand steam eat 81; Kettle .ari a.: prime
steam quiet and weak al Ok Bacon dun light demand
short clear Sides. &c boxed meats worth '.c more.
rs 'si nor rii. Co. lose short cear -ides Sa,c
1,ssa meats worm T. %s5. ss s. d9 s s aeT W6.
key que, and easy, sales. 52a bbIs at 81 -
MwsgN;e Jgy IT, in ',ors cgspsa e1m and
aees and reports OF damage t. spring wheat D., the hg,
,sc below september sample wheat quiet AMI nominaily
ed n ~r - b f" sepebcr ~ hard at September
GGe T. r. HsS Ss sample barley IN sn supply ana
higher ana IN fair local and shipping demand No :
in ne absence Of offerings. and No in sore is quoted
Mi 20 .ac fGur very du ana PGi are "nr'y ",
81 30 Tor sacked bran. sil 25asi4 30 standard mid
pork. $40 20 $40 september Prime steam lard
81 20 cash and 81 30 September
dragged he whole day september wheat we'll sup
ported In this market and some OF the traders little
%s c. %@S5i ''' ' %en, Sg
ssea at &C., the being a n S was an"
s cash rair o" track N S,, nsra GI.s No
No 3 is'sc Market steady: No 3 white 24'4a25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-05
JAPAN AND the wEsE

The hesitation Of Japan to accept tho
treaty Win the United States, ON NO.
count Of 8n amendment adopted by
the Senate anu considered uuiavorablo
TO the itlani empire, shows very plain
by the awakening 8uIfCousoiuusnos Of
the notion anu ils determination Co
afsortits equality with tho most civi.
lizod cunairlgs lu Che world. Aud this
Ia OH the more remarkable because
Japan Is a nou,ChrIauan power slrlv.
lug fraimlsslou ou equal terms in the
great family Of lho ChnsIian peoples.
The om.rsouge OF Japan out VI OBJ.
security is tho work OF bu. one
sh0r, generation. From the time
Commodore Perry v.slleJ the
islands, in 1868, auI exhibited
some Of tho woudrs q Christian
clyil zll1n, tho ig,pgest in Western
progress was aroused, and steps wpro
soon takcn 90 rgguuurlte tho country,
Everything .oIelsu was adopted anJ
aiyeu .air uiel. AZ preseat Japan
mas q eonalltuJ govrrlm ut, o
railroad system, representatives a.
foreign courts, modern navy Aal
army educational institutions, aud
lmost every other organization
necessary for further progress. Above
pIl, tho whole nation 90 Inspired by
tupt patriotism auI outluaiasm Tor BE-
own interests, that " we'll diruc,e
may yet assign 1t nu impOrnu. role or
the stage OF the world.
one phase Of Japau's history de-.
serves special attention. While the
country adopted foreign Institutions of
every kind, tho Christian religion o.
raugolcn,el by the churches oil tu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-05

world, was also admitted and given q
hearing. Al one Tins missionaries
iaucisd that Christianity would be
adopted a. substitute for the prevail
Ing religions Lately, how ay0r this
hope has been all but abandoned. a
ol7sor study OF tho doctrlnol % the
Yves. has produced O. conviction in
japan that her fIure religion mus,
be either Buddhism or Con-
fuclanlsm or shlulolsm reformed
on The lines suggesied by Chris.
tanity Wltt Is considered good
In this latter systom may
be- adopted and incorporated In the
existing cteeds, but Ia the main the
teachings OF tho churches are c'naId'
cred iuisdgr and 30 market be
this sentiment that missionary
societies begin 10 C9ntempiaio the adj
Visibility OF Withdrawing some Of
iheir missionaries, seeing that their
work there Is Of but lo avail
should 10 happen, then, that Japan
nltaius " poe ton %. equality umoug
Christian nations while siIIl retaining
most Of the aut,-Chrlstlau principles
Inherited from The pact should
the emblem u the rising Gun
DO nJatcd on level win
that OF the cross, anu should Japan and
China, in manneL bo united, vs. a
result u the present ot any future
struggle, the history Of the world
would most probably during the next
century te fruught with fevoluti0nizing
events. japhu's phenomenal progress
can hardly be- considered In any other
hight tban Pf1vidsnuaL Her rejection
Of tad increasing autagoniam 10 the
religion % which this progress 10 due,
30 the most notable foa,urc OF H.
The remark has boon made that This
is the nrst time since the fall Of the
5imcon empire that the world sees
non.Chal,lan powet CCglond Dr a
place In the slalofho8d Of Christian
natlonE A student Of history, who
believes In divine Intervention IN
human ulniis and traces events 10
their causes, will nud that the In
uudatlon Of Europe by the Saraoens,
with all the bl0odshcd aud destruction
of prop,uy that followed, was but the
iust sequence OF the terrible deviation
lfihr Christian world tom tho paths
&c truth. 10 was Hrayeu's puuisf-
ment because men perverted the re-
igion q Christ into system OF
iiolairy, anu II was Unlisted Tor the
purpose OF bringing about repentance.
The Arabs u the deserts, and alter
them the Turks, we're utquestionably
commissioned 10 execute the iud.-
mon,s Of the Almighty, and by thor
religious sentiments aud other quallf-
cations, they were well equipped g.
DO 10.
hsyoi, there Is no particular iniica.
lion Oisimlbrity between the Japanese
and tho ianaucal hordcs that ovcrran
Europe in tho middle ages from Asia,
but when the present condition q the
Chrlsuin world r. considered In con.
uoclion with the phenomenal rise into
prominence ,f hotthsn, Asiauc
nation, tho question is but natural!
what is tho destiny q that empire
with regard 10 the wta? ls history
again about 10 repeat llspl?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-05
MEXIcO's IMPOSITION.

Notwithstanding the possibility Of
having a war with the Central Amori.
can republics on her hAnds, Mexico lie
vigorously prosecuting her design "
giving n monster wUrl's iair iu tho
city Of Mexico IN 1900. Tho govern.
monl, on the o % 1f lasi month, pulbor.
izgI tho expedition, which IL To be-
iuauguntsd on tho second OF Apfl
and n TO remain Opou tor six month";.
a hoard OF control composed Of prom.
uOlt MeXiCaus, who may be- ascot.
nl,d with leading Representatives Of
foreign nations, has been namoi, and
% company organizes with half
~ million capital to carry en- the
scheme. Senior Ygnaclo Belnrauo has
been namrd ns dirootor.gonernl, nni
agents have been dispatched to foreign
governments.
The exposition is 20 include all kin 10
Of induFlrlal, scientific aud artistic
productions f.w foreign countries, ns
well ~ Ell foreign commercial prod.
uoc, and D. embrace, In fact, the
whole range OF human activity The
grounds win cover an area Of slx
hundred acros, accessible by the public
drive LIE Paso1, aud by street car lines
ana railways. TIE material and
machinery Tor bulldings, etc., are to
be- admitted Tree a. duty; the usu.l
special arrangements Tor displays, etc,
hru offered. An the countries a
Europe, nnd the various states aud
territories Of the United States Arg Co
receive special invitations to make
exhibit.
While in some respgots the Mexican
exposition may not be o. great au
affair as was the Columbian exposition
at Chicago, yut Ia pr1por.ioa to her
ability, our southern ncighb0r. anIlui-
putes going even beyond the great
Worlds Falr. Should the scheme
prove successful, ono ,tigc. Of it Will be-
90 make le people OF this nation oct.
ter acquainted with tue resources aud
rapaulllty 81 Mexico ami uur people,
aud probably viii lead TO even closer
relations between the two republic.
lnau now exist Mexico has mada
wonderful s,udrl since tho l,-sag.-a..
arms with tho United Sttoa aud t.v
opening TO gsttIomort of rho graal
West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-05

Geo. w. Jousins, editor of the Santa
Maria Times, Cal, iu speaking Of the
various ailments of children said'
"Wheu my children have Group there
Ia only one patent medicine that ] ever
use, aud that is Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, 10 p0ssotsrs some medical
properties that relieve the little suffer.
ora Immediately. 10 b., In my opinion,
the best cough medicine la the mar.
hci." II the remedy 20 freely given a.
soon a. the cruupy cough appoau lt
viii prevent the attack. 70 ~ GirO an
IDEAL remedy for whooping cough.
There h no danger IN giving It TO
children, ~ II contains nothing In.
furious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-05

Mr. J. Is. Fowler, be-. Rotary and
treasurer Of tho Couanp NHi, Cana
and Stock Co.. OF Corinuc, Uuh ia
Remedy saysi "t consider 90 the bet
zoo the market. have usgl ma y
kinds out Ind Chamberlain o 9
prompt and tneclual boo giving r.lI".
and now hecp BOO other iu my home
When troubled with r. cough us cuI
give this remedy trial and we n'furc
you that you will DO more than plcoscd
with the result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-05

Recently mr j. ID. Thomas, Of
North Dakotn, vliilel the shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, and after carefully
examining the country located in
Winchester, ho writes TO Mr.. v. Rich
ards, Land and Immigration Agent
Baltimore & OHIO Railroad, Baltim,ro,
MARY laud, AZ fpilowg 81 have been
Boo nearly every state ami territory OF
The United States, and am frank IN my
opinion that this valley surpasses al
other sections In the Union. The
lands are low iu pr.cs and piCduco
profitable crops. / thuuk you Tor DE-
reciing me hero, aud solicit those seek
Ing pleasant anu profitable homes %
locate in this country"
Parkp Tea ruiea constipation. For
sale by r. J. Hin q CO., and Neldtu
Juls0n dug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-05

Anhyt's, toilet IuwIuE AuhyFls
Tor chllb.ains- rested 'out. Anhysp
Tor swrnty feel; sure cure. AuhysiG
90 Lymau's, 90 Best SECOND South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-05

mo nrsrurr rvrgrt1 NFua Be- uHN'IaFn. HIIT.
frrlaf excepted. af corner South HHI iI.i l"i.lH.
Streets. Salt lake city.
Train ElIu0u ai $50 q. m Regular tlHHa %
O'Clock.
Tha umrnrr si,r Wrrrt7 Nrvs o. ruU.HHad
on Tuesday nrd DO day ut U1fh uH.b
100 Irrrrr WtrFtr BOO magazine form o. r1H
hshrd rvory saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-05

Pasks' Sure Cuso or the liver add
kidneys cures fhaufoaIiHm. For sale
by n. j. u.ll Is Co., and Mellon 81 10
con Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-05

Reductions iu vat rsits can be
obtained by calling G MCGurun q
C1's, no Yves, Second 5Julh, AMI gri-
ting water fcrr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-05

Or. Prices Cream EakinG Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-05
WANTED.

yEvANrEp-LADY Oh GENTLEMAN no
w asfIst in nu#n @ahfT $1,000. VITA
chance 90 Increase. HIl position permanent q.
suited. saI way faiI paid l1 uilfc ~ cnshfel
fur.usr reference end H1I. addressed Htluuei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-05
rlAL

nniCEs uFuUUtp. NIL KINDS. "CoAt
tHat Huita Miller Is hlllUr So West
second south street Phone ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-05
EnR SALE CHEAP.

= NnUOp-. TIyI ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
- with rify water and cellar trUIt Ttrs
ani barn ou place. Apply nu premises. alt f,.
BOO south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-05
TOR SAFE.

ELtNTN HOUSES ANp FOUR IN
- Ir1god isrmH TCrUa easy. kugcnt
LuWIH. Iuum.l1, A. %. Binding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-05
THE UTAH JUNK HOUSE

WILL PAY CASH IuE RAGS BONES,
w Scrip IRON McthiF, HuuuCrs and h.l
Kinds OF uUliIUH tI tl. Elat tiFhh South p l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-05
FOR RENT

HOUsE--NO i9I NuHTu. WEST TEN.
IL plo Street tIsbt rooms, uiiy water
Apply to a. MINER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-05
LOST
MONEY TO LOAN.

WILL TRADE OGDEN PROPERTY ron
w equity Iu city property. lNrauin hnd
uHuuuI|ln real estate mluls and loans, ~
fTd south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-05

7 CANS, ANY AMOUNT ON CITY on
sA'tI aku and Davis County tarms. Apply
NJ once 10 no. IT Mruorulus block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-05

iaIn-HIl flf IlI HrIl IIIIIT1 III|-T1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

N. U. Huxley of Phillips, owns four
years-old gelding, Nelson Knox, by
Phillippi, dam by old Gen. Kuox-which
shows evidences of speed. Mr.. Huxley
drove him on the Phillips track few
days ago and although 1t was the first
time he had been in sulby for a year, he
trotted quarter in "A seconds. The next
day he drove him half in Is So and the
last quarter in AZ seconds. The colt has
never been handled or conditioned.
B. f. Adams of Camden, has fine
four-year-old bay colt lately purchased of
the estate of J. b Stearns and after H. NJ.
Beans Kentucky horse "Vcni, Wei" He
is very handsome and promising colt
One of the fastest young horses in
Maine is the bay gelding, Hill Top, owned
ty John s. Heald of this city. Mr.. Head
says he has hardly been hitched to sulky
this season, not more than two or three
times anyway, yet he rates him capable Of
going out and trotting mile In 2. 22 or
2.e3. Hill Top is by Golden Chief, sire of
Likewise, 217A, and the dam was by
Hampton. He was bred by Church
Brothers, Pennington, and was named for
the place where he was found soon after
his advent upon this mundane sphere.
The horsemen are looking ahead with a
good deal Of interest to the meeti that
Is to be held at Righy park October 2 to 5
inclusive. At this meeting s24, 900 is to
be given In purses. There will be over
300 horses to take part in the races for the
purses which are all $4,000 each. In the
IA trotting class it Is expected that
three are four horses with records of 2. 10
or better will start. In the pacing class
will be horses with records of a.0sA and
2o9. The track record of 2.0slA will
probably be broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11

Preble & Keene of this CITY, have one of
the largest and finest appointed furniture
ware rooms in the New England states.
With the addition recently built, they
now have a floor capacity of 30, 900 square
feet and yet do not have room enough for
the immense stock they carry, comprising
everything to be found in their line Mr.
Preble has just returned from Boston and
in order to make room for the goods he
has purchased, 1t has been decided to hold
a grand sale for the balance of this week,
and so the firm has cut prices down one
half Of every thing. One article which
strikes the purchaser in looking over this
vast stock, is a unique patent, square ex-
tension dining table, of oak, very heavy,
beautifully carved and highly polished.
The leaves are never taken from the table,
but by cunning device, when the table
is expanded, come into position automatic
ally from their place in the casing. Preble
& Keene are sole agents in this city for
these tables. Read their ad in another
part of this paper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11

nent members of the order are expected &c
be present. The committee of arrange
ments consists of G. S. Stewart, Geo. +
Hathaway, A. +. Andrews, W. l.. Toziei
and J. NJ Bates. The reception commit
tee with ladies consist Of the following
9. E. Barker, l.. A. Rouse. A. l.. Gardi
ner, Jerry Swift, f. G. II. Smith, Hon.
S. K. Johnson, W l.. Tozier f. A. Hatha
way, Hon. o. b. Clason, Hon A. M
Spear, Hon. A. G. Andrews, Augusta,
Hon. Frederic Danforth, DR.. Alton Sawyer
DR.. a. K. 2. Strout, DR.. r. f. DonnelI,
Dr. Il. e Friends. n Macy, J. W. Lash
Capt James Walker, A. A. Robbins,
Arthur Jewett, Sumner Smiley, Gustavus
Moore, A. W. MoGausland, W. G. Preble,
B. S. Smith, William Wiley, W. f.
Studley. Oscar MoCausland, Byron Whit
more, CIV. Averill. W. J. Landers, P H
Winslow, Geo. H. Douglass, George Scott
Geo b. Goodrich, James Andrews, Vim
o Brien, James Jewott, F. +. Moores, John
Milton, : W. Cults, G. Fl. Harrington, n
A. Reed F. A. johnson, J. +. Malcolm, A
F. Cunningham, A A. Brann, G. f.
Deering J. W. Mcintosh, G. l.. Wheeler
S. r. Morrill,, Charles Lawrence, Wallace
Tarbox, Greenlief Lawrence, John Jewett,
Van r. Beedle, L. II. Duuning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11

Dlrigo Lodge, No l, A. O. U. W., of
this city, is making preparations to give
Supreme Foreman Rev. J. G. Tate of
Nebraska, and Grand Master Workman
Higgins of Providence, r. one of the
grandtlst receptions held in this section
for years. The reception will be held at
the pilrlors of the Evans, next Monday
evening, from to s o'clock, to be fol-
lowed by musical entertainment at the
Coliseum, to which the public is cordially
invited. Mr.. Tate, one of the finest orators
of the order, will make short address.
Last winter. when the people of his state
were suffering on account of the failure of
crops, for two seasons, he visited the East
and appealed for aid with the most fiatter-
ing results. He will speak in Portland,
Tuesday evening, Sept. II. and in Bidde.
ford, the evening of the 18th Seventeen
lodges of the order will join with Diripo
Lodge in welcoming Bro Tate to the old
Pine Tree State A large number of promi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11

When you see firm leading in their
line of business there is always reason
for it, but not always known to the pub
lie. The writer would not betray secrets,
but when you see the nobbiest styles and
the most desirable patterns, in o. Tyler &
Sons fall stock, and get prices as low as
in common grade goods you may know
the secret when you are aware that they
selected their stock the first of July, be-
fore others had picked out the best and
this season before the rise in prices. 1t
pays to be wise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11

If you desire to see mechanical won
der free of charge, just step into Preble &
Keene'si and no matter whether you desire
to purchase or not they will delight in
showing you an extension table that
seems almost endowed with intelligence,
it's operations, as you pull it apart, or
shut 1t up, become SO charming and sim
pie. All is take the writer's word for it
and ask to see it, it costs nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11

very pretty marriage was solemnized
at the st. Frances de Sales church at 9
O'Clock, Monday morning by the pastor,
Rev. Fr. Charland. The contracting
parties were Mr.. George Fortier and Miss
Ella Butler, both of whom are popular
clerks In Waterville stores, the groom in
one on the Plains, and the bride In the
store of +. P. Wood & Company, on Main
street. The bride was attired In white
silk dress with bridal veil and wreath of
orange blossoms. Miss Lucy Fortier,
sister Of the groom, was bridesmaid. and
James Simpson acted as best man. The
ushers were J. e. Butler and ]. f..
Landry. AS the bridal party entered the
church beautiful wedding march was
rendered, the organist being Mrs. f. O.
White of Boston. a friend of the BRIDE
Ats O'Clock In the evening q reception
was rendered the happy couple at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Mr.. George
Butler, No. Edward court. The pleasant
home had been very Hastily decorated by
friends for the occasion. A long arch of
evergreen extended from the street to the
front door and all the rooms In the lower
part OF the house were also handsomely
decorated with evergreen ana flowers.
Over 800 OF the friends of the parties as
scmbled to extend congratulations, In
one room was great array of valuable
and useful presents, including many
handsome pieces Of 9lverware, spoons
a full set OF china, dining table and
chairs, parlor chairs. pictures, table and
bed linen. etc. Refreshments were served
and later in the evening dancing was en-
jOyed by those who wished Evorvtb;nc
passed off to the perfect pleasure of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11

Smoke was seen issuing from the win
dows of the Boston dressmaking parlors
in the Siwanton block, Depot square, about
$50, Monday evening, and caused no
small amount of excitement for IA few
minutes. 1t was caused by some papers
on shelf catching fire from ii lamp on Il
table beneath No damage of any great
extent was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11

Among the passengers for Boston on
the boat, Tuesday. were: Mrs. A. s.
Young and daughter Cassie Mrs. A. f.
Collins and daughter Miss Daisy, Miss
Louise Given, Mrs !. P Elwell, r. W.
Pope and Mr.. A. f. Lewis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.
FLoUR-dull weak.
WHsAr-No. spring. 56la57; No. . red
e6ia56i.
CoRN-No. 2, 32ia32l.
OArs-No. q. 19aal9i.
RYR-No.2. 37a--; nominal.
BARLEY-No. Q, 42a43; nominal.
FLAxsRED-No 4, S0.$---.
PoRK-ss.37aaS$S.5o; SEA
LARp-e5 S2a$6.65.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11

Mr. and Mrs David p. Cornish, who
have been visiting Mrs. Cornishs father,
John Davenport in Chelsea, and other
friends for the past six weeks, left, Tues
day, on their return to their home in
Osborne Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11

All scholars who desire to enter the high
or grammar schools in this city for the
fall term are requested to meet at the
high school building, Saturday morning,
and report to Supt Larrabee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11

Blanche ", daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Jones of Farmingdale, died. Mon
day evening, of peritoni,is, aged ID years
and months. The funeral will take
place from the residence on Grant street,
this afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11

Extensive repairs are being made on the
walls and ceiling of Masonic hall. When
the roof was undergoing repairs last
spring sudden rain wet the walls and
damaged the fresco work TO considerable
extent. The work now is replastering
places which were damaged before and re-
decorating the walls where 1t is needed
The work will be completed before the
next stated meeting in Ootnhar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11

That Mr.. Shea is popular here Is at
tested by the fact that, last evening, City
hall was crowded to the doors for 1.-The
Fire Patrol" The play was well acted
throughout and the audience went away
pleased with 1t. The specialties were good
and took with the audience The fat and
lean ball teams were present in body as
guests of Mr. Shea, and were the but of
many laughable hits by the comedians
This evening, the play will be "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde, new production " the
company here, and it Is sure of drawing "a
big house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-11

A. q. U. W., are requested to meet at the
Coliseum this evening, to assist in
decorating the auditorium and stage for
the public meeting of the order to be held
there, next Monday evening. from Z to
o,nlnnl,