davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29
New York Market Quotations.
October Is.

These quotations furnished daily by M. II.
French, Office, z77 Water ST rect, Aliens Build
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Burleigh of Au-
gusta, were the guests of Mrs. Burleigh' s
parents in this city over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29

+. G Foster OF Craig, Mon, who has
been visiting friends here and in Ran
dolph, returned to his home, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29

Fred Bowman returned, last week, from
Ii visit to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29

A little son arrived at the home Of Secre
tary Craig of the Y. NJ. q. A, Monday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29
GARDINER.

Mayot Clason was In Waterviilc, yes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29

Peter Huntoon. proprietor OF the Ton
tine hotel of Brunswick, was in Gardiner,
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29

Miss Josephine Rand will lecture at
the Ware parlors, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Winslog are visit
ing relatives in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29
i Safe. Profitable Investment

A limited amount of the Bangor, Orono &
odtown Electric street Railway bonds are Of
fered fOr sale At q l05 aud interest.
These bonds are the drst ~ d limit ed is.ue of
first mortgage bonds secured ny mortgage on
The frRGchise, rCnt estate and personal proper
ty OF thC BANGOR, nr0no & Oidtowu Railway,
rec nils tons,ruCta aC and gauiYpeb, il being
tbf lorEest and b-st equipped suburban elec
trio road in Maine, with the ligbtest bonded
indebtedness. Tho road is II miles long. Its
terminals are the cities OF Bangor and Old
Town, with almost continuous village be
tween, reaching population Of nearly 10000
people within opc m'le OF its lines.
1t cost to construct and equip the road over
500 900. IL is bonded for St2d,Gbp. Has earn
ed. Ccmmrnciog july 9Th, to oct. lst, (sS
days. $lQ,t3t.a9 an average of $23t.15 per day.
it costs 20 operate the road and pay interest
on its bonded indebtedness, allowing so. per
day for further equipment and construction.
wear and s.ar. Sl9o per day.
Applications Tor purchase of bonds to be
made %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29

J. II. Pearson was q passenger on tt
afternoon train to Bangor, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29
OAKLAND.

John Aver returned, Saturday, from a
trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29

Hon. William Atkinson of North An
son was in the city, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29

Alfred Thompson went to Bangor Mon
day afternoon, for a short business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YoRK Oct. rs.
Money, steady, 2a2i.
fr1me m-rCRnL,ie paper, 81
Govern M nts, firm.
Railroads. steadler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29
l4A2s; do old sai2i; do fa story, slsl4; Elein..
2Ya--; rolls, lla15. -

l4a2s; do old sai2i; do fa story. siat4; Elsin',
23a--; rolls. llal5. -
CHEEsK-irm. quiet;
9l'9i. oolored, 7sa7e; fancy old, 7laS; state
small ,7asl0i; do new, 4ia6i, old.-a-;doT white
lcsalol; do colored. loa; part skins, 9aa7l; do
new, 3sa7t; full skins, 2a2l; Western small,
o'd. SAs1o3, Western skins. new. 3a6. 7tfI =
PErRoLEuM-iairly active; United 1870.
CofFEE-rio. dull, steany; NO. 2. I5lal6.
SUGAR raw. steady. dull;-reHned, steady,
No. l, s-16a4; No.2, S9-1sa7; No. q, la4s-ls,
NO. g. 43-i: No. Z, l6.4sll; No. 9;
4 l'Sa4 8-l8; No. ga 1-16a4 Is; No. 10. 4 .
4 i-l6; No. II. 15-lGai No. u, 81 sa3 1915;
No. 1s. 1915 of. ai 5-16a4 1-2; mould, s; -
standard, S-4ai 1916; confectioners,
5-sA u-l6; cut loaf, 3-SI-; crushed,
% s,5 l6, powdered. 5a-.-- wraDu-
tted, 3 4a5; cubes, 5. N-
FreiHhts to Liverpoo,-quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29

q. S. Jewett OF Norridgewock. was il
the city, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cogan, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29
WATERViLLE.

W Fred p Fogg is in the city for few
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29

FLouR-Recelpts. 36, ,7S0 pkgs: exports. 81,
bbls: 65,514 sacks: sales. 5000 pkgs; dull
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29

Hon F.. F. Webb was in Auburn, yes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29

W. Fred p Fogg is in the city for few
days.
Hon f. f. Webb was in Auburn, yes.
terday.
Mrs 8 H. Morrill, was here from Oak
land, Monday.
J. NJ Mower visited his son in Au-
gusta. Sunday.
T. f. Ranstcd was in Oakland on bust
ness, yesterday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cogan, Sunday.
&. S. .Jewett OF Norridgewock. was in
the city, Monday
Hon. William Atkinson of North An
son was in the city, Monday.
Miss Josephine Rand will lecture at
the Ware parlors, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29

T. f. Ranstcd was in Oakland on busi-
ness, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29

O. J. NJ. Mower visited his son in Au-
y ousia Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-10-29

Mrs 6. H. Morrill, was here from Oak
land, Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-22
THE WORLD OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.


New York. Oct. 21.--The stock mar
ket was dull and weak until near the
close, when Chicago Gas suddenly rose
11s per cent. to 69A, and impaired a
firmer tone to the list. In the early
dealings break of u to ga per cent.
was noted in the bituminous coal
shares, Manhattan being prominent in
the downward movement. Hooking
Valley made the greatest loss, the stock
selling down pa to 20&. Tennessee Coal
dropped to 1855 and later rose to ilisa41.
The break in the stock was attributed
to sales by marginal and other hold
ers who had lost money on the bull side
In cotton. Reading was depressed by
rumors that the assessment on the
Junior certificates will be larger than
generally expected. Speculation left
off firm in tone. with prices generally
4 to :. per cent. below Saturdays clos
ing. Tobacco lost 1Fs and Hooking Val
ley tx per cent. Sales of listed stocks
today aggregated 147,4S2 shares, and
of unlisted stocks 1886 shares.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by G. du IL. Dim
mick. manager for William Linn. Allen u
Co.. stock brokers, AZ Spruce street,
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-22
FILTERING OUT RHEU-
MATISM.
RHEUMATISM Is IN THE BLOOD.
1t Is Caused by a Poison Which
Can Be Filtered Out.
The Kidneys Are Our Natural Filters,
and Keep Our Blood Pure. When
They Are Sick We Get Rheu.
matism. Etc. The Way
to Cure Our
Kidneys.

Though you may know what disease
you have, perhaps you don't know what
causes ii.
Rheumatism is blood disease.
1t gives you pain in your muscles. but
this is caused by the poison In your
blood.
To cure rheumatism you must purlfy
your blood.
People used to think because the
muscles were sore, that they could cure
rheumatism by rubbing the muscles
with Imminent. but all the liniment In
the world will not cure rheumatism.
Nothing will do 1T but iiltering the
bLoC1.
When the kidneys are well. they filter
che blood and keep 1t pure and healthy.
They filter out all the waste matter, the
poison, the uric acid ard throw II out
of T,he system.
,Waen they are sick. they don't.
When they are sick, you get Rheuma-
tism, or perhaps Gout. Anaemia. Pale
Sallow Complexion, Headache. Neunal-
gia. 'BI.ghts Disease. Diabetes. Pain in
the Back, Sleeplessness, and long
train Of similar troubles.
When ySur kidneys are sick, you
should take DR. Hobbs Sparagus, Kid
ney Pills. They will cure your kidneys.
When your Kidneys are once well, ev-
cI-ything else will be well.
Well kidneys purify our blood as 1t
ought to be purified. They make 1t
fresh ani clear and healthy.
Pure blood makes a clear. rosy com
pleXion, bright eyes. glossy hair. red
lips. clear brain, happy thoughts.
The healthier your kidneys, the purer
your blood.
Asparagus is a plant which has very
strong healing and tonic action on the
Kidneys. 1t Us one of the chief ingredi-
eII'ts of DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills
Dr. Hobbs SparagrIs Kidney Pills are
perfectly harmless. purely vegetable,
pleasant to take. and will cure when
other prescriptions or medicines have
failed.
There Is no reason why you should
stay sick II you want To get well you
ca n. All you have 10 do Is cure your
kidneys. This can be done with Or.
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills.
\ box OF DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills should be kept in the house for
you don't krow how soon you may need
IN EN-.
a. few doses will relieve. Pain In the
back In the joints, In the muscles will
all go after few doses OF DR. Hobbs
SInragus Kidney Pills.
n few boxes will cure. When your
Kidneys are well. nothing will bring
back your disease again but careless
ness.
Overwork, worry. excesses. overeat-
ting. will made your kidneys sick again.
VIII briry back your rheumatism,
Gcut, Kidney Troubles, etc.
But otherwise. once gone, they will
stay away. DR. Hclhs Sparagus Kid
ney pills cure thoroughly.
They renew your Kidneys, your blood
and your health
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-22
NEWS OF OUR INDUSTRIES.
Happenings Of Interest to the StapcI
Trades and Particularly 20 tho Trade
In Iron. steel and Anthracite CoaI.

"O"' steer ana anthracite Coal.
II is stated that the railroads running
into Chicago have bought II, 200 freight
cars and 16O locomotives this year.
There were thirty-six railroads sold
under foreclosure during the past nine
months representing 4.O5s miles of
tracks and sls3.764,oO capital stock.
The falling off. in demand for Besse-
mer pig iron and steel billets may or
may not be due to consumers refusing
to further discount their future require
mentB.
Contracts have been made with the
Middletown Car works for the construc-
ton of $50 cars, fifty of which will go
to Mexico. The building of these cars
will put a large number OF idle men
to work.
The semi-monthly pay roll OF the
Pennsylvania Steel company Saturday
amounted to $101,14S, divided among
1872 employees. The plant is being run to
its full capacity and is enjoying one Of
the most prosperous seasons in its his
tory. This Is the third or fourth pay
ment this year which has exceeded the
highest record made before the late
panic.
Wilkes-Barre Record: The Lehigh
Valley flyer between Buffalo and
New York Is attracting attention. and II
will proba bly, be established when the
new winter time table appears next
month A test run will be made early
this week between Mauch Chunk and
Wilkes-Barre. AND an effort made to
cover the fifty-five miles in one hour.
Considering the heavy grades and
curves, this will be phenomenal time.
The flyer will be made UP of three cars
only. 1t will stop only at Newark.
Easton, Allentown. Bethlehem. Mauch
Chunk. wilkes-Barre. Sayre. Ithaca
and Duffalo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-22
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

%. T.. X, Syracuse.-Have a very tired
sleepy feeling all the time, and suffer
with muscular rheumatism Please ad-
wise
Take Cerebrine, extract Of the brain,
IN nNt-drop doses. on the tongue twice
dafly; one Febrlcide PHI. three times
daily. and twice week a dose of Natro-
lithic Salts
l.. II. NJ, Brooklyn.-After meals I feel
uncomfortably bloated. What can you ad-
wise?
Take teaspoopful of Natrolithic
Salts In half tumbler Of hot water
before breakfast. twice week.
g VI. VI, Detroit. So state a rem
ety for streng thening the hair
Use Petroleinc and follow directions
carefully.
ludiana.-please state remedy for one
who has suffered with rheumatism for
some time.
Take one Febricide PHI three times
daily. Twice week "A teaspoonful OF
Natrolithic Salts. in half tumbler of hot
water, before breakfast.
j. :. L.. Washington. Pa-Send name
and adress; VIII advise by mail
c. Falling Brown, \. NJ. NJ D.,
Washington. ID. G.
Med. Dept. Col. Chem. Co
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-22
Chicago Live stock.

Union Stock Yards. ILL.,. Oct. 2i.-Cattle
higher for choice; others steady; common
to extra steers. $33oa5.45: stockers and
feeders. $2.2oa3.90: cows and bulls. 81. 40a
3.75; calves. $3a5: Texans. 81. 75a3.65: west
ern rangers. S235a4.40. Hogs-Rs ceipts,
1900 head; market steady. early, but
weak and cents lower later: heavy pack
ing and shipping lets, 150a3S5: common
to choice mixed. 81. 45a390: choice assorted.
50. 7Oa3.s5; light. $3.45a3.SJ; pigs, $l.75a3G5
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: market
steady for good; slow for others; inferior
to choice, $l.25a3. 40; lambs, $2.50a4.25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-22
New York Produce Market.

New York, Oct. 2l.-Flour-Quiet, un-
changed, steady; winter wheat. low
grades, s225a2s so: do. fair TO fancy. s.. ~
a3.ij: do. patents, s3.joa3 Is; Minnesota
clear, 2.ijaS 25. DO. straights, 81. .20a3. 90 do.
patents, SS3jai.0; low extras s. 25a260;
city mills. sj.s5aI; do. patents, 81 20ai Is;
southern, quiet, steady; common to fair
extra. s.. 20: good TO choice, do, s2.90
az 80. Wheat-Spot market quiet steady.
No. red store and elevator. 6s3sc.; aiioat,
6s7sc.; T. 0. b., Sc; No. northern,
csc: options declined i.c. on increased
pressure from the northwest. rallied Las
on steady cables, and closed Arm at lsai4c,
below Saturday; No. red closed May,
70isc.; October, 6j7sc.. December. 66i,a
GG7sc. Corn-Spots active. Arm; No. at
3s%ac.: elevator, SgIc. afloat; options
closed steady at unchanged prices to i.c.
advance, with trading only local and with
out outside influence; October. SIa,c.; Mo-
vember. 37isc.: December. 3jSsc.. May,
3JrSc. Oats-Spots fairly active, easy; OPP
tions. = 10 lower: october. 23lsc.: Decem-
Der. 239sc.. Nay 2jc.; spot prices. No. ?,
2lisc.: No. g. at 23c. No white, 23iac:
mixed western. 2ia25c. white do, 2ja29c.
white state. 2Ja29c. Beef-Quiet, steady.
family, $9al2: extra mess. N50aS. beef
hams. duh. SIS. tierced beef, inactive: city
extra India mess. Sl6al7. Cut meats-Dull.
unchanged. Lard-Dull lower: western
steam. s5.1ta; city. $3.50; October. S.S2ia:
nominal; refined. quiet; continent, $3.50;
South America. $50. compound. ii1al.c.
Pork-Quiet, steady; mess, S9al0. Butter
Steady, moderate demand: state dairy. u
a2lc.. do. creamery. 22h5a23c.; western
dairy, l0al5c.: do. creamery, HAZE; 20
June. 16a2lc.; do. factory. silaiic.; Elgins.
23c.; imitation creamery. l2ai7c. Cheese
Firm. moderate demand; state large, IA
9lsc.: do. fancy. 9i3c.. do. small. 7al0lsc.:
part skins. 3aa7isc.; full skins. 2laa3.
Eggs-Quet, about steady: state and
Pennsylvania. 20a2Ii9c.; Ice house, l6al7c.;
do. per case s3ai25: western, lsa20c. do.
per case, sal; lined. lGalG8c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-22

1t Is stated that the railroads running
into Chicago have bought IL. 900 freight
cars and 100 locomotives this year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-22
Toledo Grail Market.

Toledo, o., oct. l.--Wheat--Receipts. II,
o79 bushels; shipments, 1880 bushels:
quiet: No. red. cash. G6s.c.; December.
Corn-Receipts, 81. iSO bushels; shipments.
$3.50 bushels: steady; No. mixed. cash.
&c; No. 3. do. 3lc.; No. ye -, cash.
33c.: No. 3 do. 32c. Oa.s-Rec1S =, 7,2UD
bushels: shipments. none; nominal no
trading. Cloverseed-Receipts. LILO bags
shipments. none; dull prime cash and
October. $40: March. A27ie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-22

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. H-The oil market
here today closed at N.23. the only quota
ton
Oil City. Pa, Oct. :f.-Oil opened and
highest, SIPS; lowest, N.:2k; closed. $i23.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-22
phi,adc,phia TaiIow Morkot.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2i-Tallow Is firm and
in moderate demand. We quote: City
prime, in hhds, 4ikcc.; count.y y prime, in
h5ls, lAc.: country dark, Il. bbls, &c. I;
cakes. 4ihc.; grease, 5sts3kc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07
A Very Pleasant Occasion.

A delightful social event occurred at the
vestry of the Free Baptist church, Tuesday
evening Nov. 3, when "A reception was
giyen by the ladies of the parish to Mrs.
T.. C. Hayes, who has recently come to the
city as the wife of the pastor of the
church. The vestry had been transformed
into a most attractive reception room.
BANQUET and piano lamps made the room
light and cheerful, rugs and draperies con
cealed the floor and walls, small tables in
different parts of the room held jardinieres
of potted palms, ferns and chrysanthe-
mums. while on one side of the room n
table of refreshments shone resplendent
with candelabra and garnished with roses
and pinks.
The pastor and his wife received unin-
terruptedly for over an hour, after which
refreshments were served and sociability
reigned.
The evening was most delightful one
in every respect and will long be re-
membered by the large company present
as one of the pleasantest of social occa-
sions.
The presence of Dr. Penney, for SO many
wears pastor of the church, added to the
endowment of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07
MinstreIs.

There is no lack of interest, or work
either, in getting together minstrel
show in Augusta, and there is every
prospect that, in few weeks one Of
the best amateur performances ever given
here will be "on the boards.
One of the men who is pushing matters,
said to journal reporter, yesterday,
Everything is being done to start things
going, and at meetings held recently 1t
was decided not only to have show, but
a good one" Monday, one of the musical
men went to Boston to look up some good
new music.
The people expect &c see first class
performance. when the time comes, and,
| from all indications will not be disap-
| pointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07
FITTING A JAPANESE ROOM.


A Japanese room in an American house
does not mean so much the furnishing Of
a certain limited amount of space with a
large collection of japanese objects and
material as it does perfect fusion Of ori-
entail with occidental ideas, writes f.
Schuyler Mathews in detailing and illus
trating GA japanese Room, in The La
dies Home journal. A lot of japanese
things will not make the room they occupy
japanese. Its whole arrangement and
character must undergo a complete change.
For instance, Il chair is thing quite for
eign to the oriental idea of seat. There
are no chairs in Japan. Divan and stool
are both oriental and conform with our
ideas of comfortable seats Indeed, they
often prove quite as luxurious as the con-
ventional American rocking chair.
Whatever is japanese that will adapt it.
self to the requirements of our American
civilization we may apply to our needs in
the furnishing of such a room. / do not
think that q plentiful supply of fans, Ian
terms, vases, umbrellas and screens will
properly meet these requirements. A room
furnished in good taste must not look like
a museum. The Japanese room should
look like one we might see in house in
Tokyo, the character of the furnishings of
which is marked by plainness and entire
simplicity. The less furniture we have in
the room the nearer Japanese it will be.
Some of US will think that because Japa-
ncse rooms look bare the condition is pure
ly matter of Japanese expediency or Gus
tom not worth notice. If q Japanese room
does appear bare, it at least escapes every
hint of vulgarity. table, two spacious
divans, two or three cushioned stools a
cabinet, vase stand, q window scat and a
chest of drawers are all that are requisite
for the complete furnishing of the room a
In Japanese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07
No Fancy Prayers at Westminster.

The Westminster Gazette quotes q de-
Ightful story told by one of the speakers
at the meeting of the Catholic Truth soci-
ETY. held in Bristol. A pious Catholic once
visited Westminster abbey. Withdrawing
into quiet corner to pursue his private
devotions, he was summoned in stcntorian
tones te come and view the royal tombs
and chapels. "But l have seen the royal
tombs, - politely rejoined the stranger. 81
only wish to say my prayers. Prayers
is over" "Still, l suppose there can be
no objection to my saying my prayers
quietly here?' mildly pleaded the stranger.
"No objection, sir" said the irate verger
"Why, it would be an insult to the dean
and chapter!" This is worthy Of Sydney
Smith, and distinctly better than the older
form of the legend in which the verger
sternly declares that mo fancy prayers are
allowed herep london Spectator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07
AMUSE N ENTS.
BROUGHT HIM TO TIME.
Brief Note That Brought Long-Winded
Speaker to a Full Stop.

Henry Watterson tells this story Of
Hon. B. Lawless, former member of the
Louisville bar and who came from elias
gov, KY. He was a ''long winded"
talker, and when he arose to make an
argument did not know when to stop.
On one occasion he was making speech
before Judge Ballard, in the United
States Court. He had spoken several
hours and the Judge and everybody else
were thoroughly tired out, though they
were helpless.
At last Judge Ballard beclloned his
brother, Jack Ballard, to him and i'm
plored him to stop Lawless if he could.
sob, that's easy enough" replied the
brother; I'm stop him inside of three
minutes"
There was great deal of curiosity to
see how this could be accomplished, as
the orator seemed to be nowhere near the
end of his speech. Jack Ballard took a
pencil and sheet of paper and wrote:
my Dear Colonel: CAS- soon as you
finish your magnificent argument, l
would like you to join me to see Lillian
Kennedy in She Couldn't Marry Three y
The note was handed to the orator who
paused at the end of a soaring period
drew his glasses from his pocket and read
the note. He put it in his pocket and
said:
And now. if it pleases your honor, and
you, gentlemen of the jury, l leave the
case with you"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07
Married.
kENNEBEC

Augusta, Nov. q by Rev. C. S. Cummings,
Eugene n. Haskell and Miss Lucy NJ. Fletch-
er, both Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07

The sale of furnaces this fall indicates
the tendency of tine people to pass the
winter in this climate and yet be COM
Portable. Geo. Hunt, j. : Sabine and
It. NJ. Rollins of Augusta, and j. StearDs
of Hallowell, have lately had A. d. Ward
put in new furnaces also the church at
Oak Grove has been supplied with one
of the "Boynton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07

A white man on inquiring how Indians
endured the weather so nearly Naked was
asked how white men could go with race
uncovered, and on being told 1t was on
aoconnt of being used to it, very sptly re-
piled, Indian all face, but white men ma
a good lotion like Kinsman's violet
yery good to prevent ohapping OF lace
and hands this weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07
lyon-Ellis.

Hartwell C. Lyon and Bertha f. Ellis
were married, Sunday afternoon, at the
home of Mr.. Lyon, Arsenal street. The
ceremony was performed by the heV. d.
NJ. Wyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon will reside on
Arsenal street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07
FOR SALE.

The entire stock in trade Of tho s.ore for
Icy Icy owned and run by Horace Little. sue
Ansvlo Orrln Williamson. on Water street
anu shhs,a, Maine, consisting chiefly of steam
erel n s, water heating, stoves, furnaces gen.
stcnl Suck OF builders hardware plumbers
nss, and tools, and everything of like
Rss, usually kept in store of this kind
ReSa iTeation in the city. Established in 1850
a iine hn lance ior man wishing to take hold OF
e BUSINESS already established,
ORRIN WILLIAMSON
THOMAS LEIGH, JR, assignees.
noy6dif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-11-07

"Will you think of me when I'm gomez"
asked Mr.. Linger seItimentally as the
hands of the clock moved toward L.
Certainly" replied Miss Kittish.
Chow soon shall have an opportunity to
begin thinkingt "-Detroit Free Press.