davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
NEW AFR,~AN
french Occupation u rlmbueieo adda
10 Geographical KnowledEe

Although the occupation Of Timbuc-
too by the French has not yet added
materially IN the volume Of Frances
colonial trade, Il has unquestlonably
added very greatly 10 our knowledge OF
the geography Of that part 81 Africa,
says the Edinburgh Scotsman. and In
particular has resulted ina discovery
Of singular interest and importance.
Timbucloo. as all the world knows.
stands on the boundary line between
the Sahara and the western soudan-a
little to the north OF the great Niger
bend but what was not known was tho
existence In the immediate neighbor-
hood OF the city. and lying somewhat TO
the west OF a series OF iakoa and marshes
covering n large area Of country. These
great sheets Of water were first seen
By the Jo1re column. and have since
been explored By french offeers sta
toned In the nelghborhoOd. who have
laid down their general outlines with
some approach TO accuracy. The most
important OF these lakes u called Lake
Faguibure. and runs In q direction
roughly. east aud west. ita total length
being some sixty or seventy miles A
couple OF smaller sheets Of water con-
meet with the Niger. and there are other
lakes In the nelghborhood. A. might
be supposed these lakes are the center
Of a rich agricultural and pastoral dts
trlct. Crops Of various kinds are grown
IN abundance, and the natives have
large iioclla and herda Perhaps the
most curious feature Of the discovery u
the fact that neither Barth nor Or. Las
appears to have heard OF this fertile re-
rlon. and Il Is 10 be presumed that the
guides deliberately led them away from
the direction Of the lakes. The news
; OF this discovery will no doubt revive
the interest IN tie occupation OF TIM
huctoo in France where. after the hrss
e enthusiasm was over. there waa
marked tendency TO crlllcise Col. Bon
Z nler's act as rash and premature d
p tendency rather strengthened than
% weakened by the recent trouble with ths
Tauregs. The results Of observations
on the climate Of that part Of Africa es'
iahllsh. Il In said. the perfect feasibility
OF Europeans living there the whole
year round. with certain precautions
The months Of April and May are SAID
b TO be the most trying. not only for Eu
= ropoans. but for natives, but Decembe
=" and January are 80 cool that a grea
81 coat 10 sometimes welcome, and tn
DE- natives report that one year Ice forme'
o. at least this Is the deduction draw
s' from the native statement that "th
Y marsh became stone"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
poN'r RUN AFTER 1T.

when Your HAT nious on Some other
Fellow win stun II Down.
The man who Is up-to-dale knows full
we'll what to do when q sudden gust OF
wind blows his straw hat from his head
and takes Il on a mad career down tho
street. says the New York Herald. lie
does not make a Wild scurry for H..
creating intense amusement by his sud-
den dashes through the crowd or among
the vehicles In the streets. only to cor
raj the hat In a mud puddle or some
other place just as bad. He has a bet
ter trick. He simply stands still. and In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

view law Under which u" state iiopei
90 Improve lee Highways.


View law Under which u" state uopel
20 Improve its Highways.
From the Philadelphia Times: The |
law under which the state Of New jew
sey aots aside the sum Of 500, 900 an
nually for the construction Of perma-
nent public roads has been IN operation
two years Under the terms Of the act
state aid 10 extended solely Tor the CON
stfuctlon OF macadamlzod roads and
only 10 the extent OF onc-third OF the
cost. the county belng required TO pay
for the other two-thlrds. II has been
found that nifty miles Of road per year
can be constructed ON this plan. the av-
orago cost being $1,000 per mile. In the
two years about 100 miles Of stone road
had been constructed mostly la i've
counties The plan has been In opera
ton long enough 10 demonstrate iis
chief benefits. as well as some Of iis
defects. Among the latter Is the mar
row roadbed authorized during the first
years experiment. inc first commits
sloner OF public roads waspnxious 20
stretch the appropriation 70 Us utmost
limit or usefulness. hc stretched Il TOO
much by limiting the stone roadbcd 10
not less than ten nor more than twelve
feet This compelled driving In enc
land the same path ana ilyulted in~its
and raveltd edges The yecond commits
sioner increafed the width 10 fourteen
and sixteen feet and hopes with this ad'
dltonal law end the enforcement Of the
LAW against narrow tlrgs 20 secure better
results. Another noticeable defect hai
arisen from the use o. stone OF unequa
sizes. The ordinary stone crushers 10
use were not fuaeed sniau enough. ans
AN occasional largo piece. especially !
large and long. tends TO dislutogratc th
roadbcd The commissioner recon-
1 mends The use Of Smaller stone, and de-
j. mands that they be as nearly M posi-
y BILE uniform Ia sife ana shape. In plaii
G terms. little mere care needs 20 be c2
g orclsed in the crushing Of the stone am
n In placing and rolling Il In the roadho'
i While stone roads are OF an old dni
Is they require TO be as carefully con
ID iructod now as OF old slipshod wor
In road building produces as unsatli
ie factory results as In anything else. tn
O.. most encouraging results Of the Ne
n Jersey read law are a hundred miles
T. permanent road and an increasing put
Of lie appreciation Of the advantages
ly good roads. At first only few couni'
W were willing to assume the cost Of tr
ie ing the experiment The number III
grown In the two years from Eve
a. fourteen. or iwo-thlrda Of the COUNT
e. IN the state. and Il Is evident that pa
nj lie opinion will demand o lrEe inoTea
NJ q Che annual STATE appropriation. Viii
A M 10 this date has not exceeded Si0l
An 00o. The success Of this Initial expel
70 monl In the bdildlRg ~ permaue
Of roads by the state across The Delawa
- shoult furnish ~ lesson % Ptunayivn
Dr. Legislators and lead 20 the cnaclme
No OF q law that viii enouugt and Iosl
Ia GOOD roads init ls ftne.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

People with such noses are morhldly
sensitive and suspicious. They arc long
loaded and approhensivc. and viii be
calculating and circumspect In all their
lnairs.
II the point OF the noBe is sharp, as
we'll as dropping. and the mouth slanis
downward al tho corners. these are the
lncial signs OF the pesslmiet.
sharp-pointed noses also show mental
ncuteneas and fcrrot-llke cunning.
Fig. 2 shows three pronounced signs
OF character that are nevor-failing as
true indicators Of peculiar traits. Such
4 mouth viii always bctray the sensu-
sllst. Tho short. muscular and some
what haltened nose tells OF an impul-
slve. explosive, Imaginative disposition
that Is spontaneous. social fun-loylne
and plaln.spokcn; too hasty to be dis
cree In Judgment or IN abstract rea'
sonlng.
Such noses believe that the assertion
,f their own personal opinion Is as goo
ag logic and as entirely conclusive.
an short-nosed people lack caution
and clrcumspeclion.
In this face is also 10 be observed th'
laxative eye. Il Is full and prominent
Tho owner OF a nose like that In PIG
; secs things IN a very different light
Tie 10 mentally far-slghtod and careful
This Is Indicated by length an
stralghtncss. The owner IS 600
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
Keats a Good wife.

Courtshlp and marriage are recog-
nized targets for wltleisms. Of which
Mr. Punch's famous Don't" Ia ua-
doubtedly the mos, brilliant example
Of happy answer. Most OF them arc
OF the same cynical character. A
careworu divine ls reported to have
said. In reply To the ecstatle declare.
ton Of an intending Benedict that
nothing In the world beats a good
wife" "Oh. yes; a bad husband often
does and-ylco yersar'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

Gentloness Ia the only power that can
save men; the law never did. and can.
not. save, Prisons and houses Of cor.
rectlon do not save, but Il Is the hand
extended through the bars, the kind.
ness and compassion tho~n. Persis-
tent kindness. love and genileness and
sympthy are what olaln aud lead to
better life IN the end-Rev. George =
Reed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

water and the fresh water Of rains
Thus nhen rain falls on q certain part
Of the ocean the effort OF the heavier
salt water OF ,ne ocean TO establish an
equilibrium causes n current.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

HE sea at present
contains 10000. OOO,-
900 900 600 tons OF
salt II this salt
could be gathered
In a solid form and
compressed into the
shape Of a cube, 1t
would contain TO-
10000 cubic miles,
says the New York
Herald. Each edge
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

Peter street In Drogheda Is still
known by the name Of bloody" street
consequent on the slaughter which
took place at the church In that street
OF 1000 OF the garrison who defended
the ancient walls against the Crom.
wolllan forces In i64s.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

Word has just been received In Fall
River. Mass. from a hlcycllst who start
cd from that place on Sept "a lasttorlde
TO san Francisco. saying that be arrived
al the Golden Gate last week. after COW
cring l,22S miles on he wheel lie rode
across the continent by the southern
route.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
TOLD 81 PRoBosIS.
rELL-TALE CHARACTERISTICS
OF THE HUMAN NOSE.
Eyes. shln and Tips Also netray Your
Character. You May Reid the
Predemina,ing Traits Of Others BY
NsverFaIilng signs

OEs your nose
droOp at the Zip.
as shown In Fig.
II
II so. you are in
clined TO be blue
and respondent.
and you should cul
tivate cheerful
thoughts and com
panlons. 10 counter
act a natural tend
ency to melancholy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

The costume OF Russian nurce con
sls,s Of red velvet skirt, black web
vet bodice and bright hluc atln apron
embroidered with gray flowers and on
me head a woudrous tiara OF ted velycl
with gaudy gold ornaments.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

Here Il the opportunity for any per.
son who has had an unsatlsned longing
TO possess volcano. Two volcanoes
situated In Iceland are advertised fof
sale In Copenhagen paper. The price
asked Is about $500 for the pair. but
doubtless they viii be sold separately.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

The people OF foreign countries hay,
paid $40. 100000 for the animal and
cereal products Of American farms dur
lnr the last eleven months OF 1895.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

In England the FIRST day Of the new
wear il celebrated boy particular drink
I, Is splced ale, iacetlously known as
slambf WOOL though how u acquired
such leslgnnilou not even The philol'
ogls,s are able to guess
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AcRIcULTuRisTs.


s many OF our
readers viii soon be
selecting their po-
taio seed. We pub
ilsh IN full a recent
summary Of tests
sent out from the
Ohio station. Il
must be remember
ed that the yields
here obtained are
probably larger
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

lhan could be 20, under the condition.
that exist on many farms
Upward Of seventy varieties Oh p.-
,alocs were grown BY the Ohio expert
mons station IN 1895 IL the central s'a-
ton. The following list includes ihose
IL which there Is the most Interest AZ
present: v,.,a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

America has not an cntire monopoly
OF rich helresses. Lady Mary Hamil-
ton Douglas, daughter Of the late duke
Of Hamilton. viii have an income Of
100000 a year when she becomes Of
acQ.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

Tough meat Is made tender By lyinl
a few nlnutes In vinegar water.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25
WHY is OCEAN SALTY
II HAS BEEN so EVERY SINCE
THE CREATION.

Il Of Great Bsaent to Mankind Can't
neat. Produced by the skeietons OF
Animals That could Not Have Lived
In Fresh water.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

Best Fertilizer Professor Atwaior
Gays. Chemists cannot prescribe for
soils as doctors do for patients. Stable
manure Is n complete fertilizer. Il con-
tains all the ingredients Of plan, food.
and its organic matter improves the
mechanical condition Of the soil be-
sides. Il Ia a standard fertilizer, and
useful eyeryShere. To learn By wha,
artificial fertilizer this can be supple
mentcd IN any given case, Is. as | have
often Insisted. beat settled By expert
ence ana experiment"
ss~..'e sunilnn according 10 an au-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

Peasant 60 conductor)--l haven't
quito enough money 10 80 home on the
ftor Couldn't yon 70 n lliiie slower
s''.''0I'N''.'''|'' AZ Ia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-25

Making fIotbcds.-A hotbed, when
properly made. will hold heat a oonsid'
cradle time, Get good stable manure
and II Il be scarce, mix some leaves with
H. Stable manure and leaves make n
uplendld and lasting bed. providing the
material IS we'll packed down. Soil for
holbcds ought TO be prepared In the fall
AZ thii season. as q rule, everything 90
frozen up. A liberal amount q old
docaycd manure that Is well rottod
down S. just the thing 20 mix IN with
the Eoi. Seeds will come up wen In a
compost Of this.-Am. Gardening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25
ANOTHER HOLMES
Suspected in Person Of Rev. Francis
Herman of Salt Lake, Utah.
Thought 10 Have Murdered Seven Women
Police Searching Tor Him.

Salt Lake. Utah. May 24.-Furthcr
developments in the Scandinavian
church tragedy in this city. lead to the
belief that the Rev. Francis Herman
has record of crime little less extern
sive than that of the notorious Holmes
His first wife died in England under
suspicious circumstances. He was pas
tor of a Scandinavian church at West
Superior, Wisconsin. in 1890 and 1891
and married a highly respectable lady
tho in less than a year, died very
suddenly with her two weeks old badly
An inquest was held, but nothing be-
You'd suspicion of foul play Was dis
covered.
Herman soon married again and came
to Salt Lake in 1891 with his wife Be
fore long IA baby was born and the
mother and child died suddenly n few
weeks after.
Then his acquaintance with Miss
Clawson commenced. and it is charged
in the complaint. sworn to by John San
son. member of the church here. that
ne murdered her and cremated the
body in the furnace in the church base
nent. He was engaged to marry Miss
Samuclson in February of this year
She disappeared. and it charged that he
poisoned her. after seducing her. ami
rarved up the body in the church eel
lar.
SO far as discovered it is believed that
he has murdered seven persons Miss
clawson had many friends here ard
vas considered a respectable girl. Miss
Samuelson was employed as nursery
soverness in a good family here and
left her place to be married to the
preacher. She has an aunt and other
relatives here and was a member of
Herman's church.
The church officers say Herman was
suspended recently for embezZling
church funds, confessed his guilt in
hat regard, and was awaiting a near
ing before the annual Methodist CON
ference. He was fine looking man
md very generally liked. He is repre-
'ented as having a great liking for the
study of medicine. anatomy and kim
lred subjects. and delivered DISGUST
lions on the human form.
Photographs and descriptions of the
man have been sent all over the coun-
try. but so far the police here have no
tidings of him. When he left Salt
Lake, May Is, he purchased a ticket to
Kancao Cifv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25

District Of Columbia Is entitled 10 the
session. tomorrow. under the rules,
should Chairman Babcock claim 1t. and
only conference report, OF the de-
termination Of the House to consider ii
contested election case. viii prevent
him from having it.
The committee on rules is DESTROYS Of
clearing up the election cases now on
the calendar. three Of which especially.
will provoke some debate. They are.
Murray VS.. Elicit from the lGt dis
trict of South Carolina: Johnston vs..
Stokes. from the eth district Of south
Carolina: Mitchell vs.. Walsh, from the
Sth district of New York. III ri of
these the committees have recon-
mended that the contestants be seated
In the case of Yost VS.. Tucker. from the
10th district of Virginia the committee
recommended that Tucker retain his
seat. General Walker. the single Re
publican representative from that
state, will make a vigorous effort IL
bring Il political colleague. 1t is the
expectation that these cases viii be
disposed of this week. should T. con
sideration Of conference reports. which
is always the first in order. leave time
enough.
Before the session ends il is probable
that the committee on territories will
be given a day in which To present two
or three bills demanding immediate
action relating 10 affairs in ALASKA and
New Mexico. 1t is among the proba
bilities that another effort will be made
to pass the Phillips labor commission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25
MAUD WILLIAMS.
Continued from page -

do,,.,, s..o;.. ,,a .,,s NJ xr-,u, 49,.
ia MA I.a 49,. a,,..,,, -. ,
that tho,,oh no insisted he cnula So,
hen. br, II would hs VII fo, bir, ., ha
as c,,,, os ha co,Ia ~, -. rI,,,..t.;,,
was yary c,itic,, A., ~. h,,. ,,,,,,,,i
Mr. N-;lI;ap,c ;rs;s,a-, -, -. ~
cieta, in,,,aaiot.1,. ,,t ~ -, ,,.',,'
nranar.d fo,. ~ sirh+ It'll, 49, ~,
r..a tn -. IT., -. -
NJ har rn,,,,a,. &c
privatin, an, d;eo,., no, re. ,,.
MARKS ,,nn,, ,,a, 49,, go, - &C.
che VOC ;,,o1;r., e. -. ,s.s -"
ate ad,.1rca,, sho Ell. -, 80,
e,;ncn1 q So, 80 49,, >,N-,' GU
homo croa,,,b -, o.
nucb DC s,,,~ ao,,,, 49,
sto,,, ca,,,n owl 1T ,','',,.' VI ne,
,voI, "a ...,.I ~, p
giv;ne III. -. ,,
Nv only iIa, ,,,as h,e.. $500.
an which o.,,,,. ~ .A,.i si.u'-''on
to on olsa,hsro ah.a'., 'lv
n,ent IN :, hoa.',,,, oo.aeu ennpios
yoporoI sa,,.a... up Wv" az
u ~ 49,
Detac,iya C,o,,,,, -. 80" r .o''
honsa voc on - . "e
81 C,+,a,.;,,o go oe'"..'
tor ha.5 ,,,a,, tha,s 80 ~ ','ee.S
aror@h ,,,ona,. ~. I'au saw"
which hna , IN me ~ o''a"a'
H., 49,, 80 vas Tue rapi'ai.
not ro, ~. osan' , eoui',
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25

The following committees have been
appointed by the Improvement Society.
who will have charge Of everything in
that direction in the several wards:
Ward /. Mrs. w. II. Curtis. Miss Mary
Nolan, Mrs. c. S. Jackson. Mrs. Eugene
Danforth: Ward =. Mrs. II. b. Boards
ley, Mrs. NJ. +. Marble, Miss Aldine
Holmes, Mrs. l.. NJ. Stephenson; Ward
3, Mrs. Fl. L. Merriam. Mrs. George l..
Rogers. Mrs. Weston Lewis, Mrs. w. G..
Ellis: Ward 4, Mrs. Gustavus Moore,
Mrs. j. w. Lash. Mrs. l.. +. Purnell.
Mrs. f. +. Boston: Ward 5. Mrs. T.. +.
Barber Mrs. Il. w. Partridge. Miss
May Smiley, Mrs. Bertha Allen: Ward
g. Mrs. Charles Lawrence. Mrs. DR..
Donnell. Miss Elinor Lawrence. Mrs.
StrutherS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25

The boys in the Central Avenue
Grammar school demonstrated beyond
a reasonable doubt that they could de-
feat the William L. Smith Grammar
school of Augusta in base ball match.
The game, Saturday, was a complete
walkover for the Gardiner boys, they
taking the team that represented the
Capital city into their camp to the tune
of IS to 6. The Augusta boys went homo
to their city. probably saying to them
selves that whenever again the
two teams meet on the diamond
there will be only sorrow and
trouble in the minds OF the
Central Avenues. But the Gardiner
boys are ball players from the word
go" and will surely win the champion
ship Of kennebec county. Each team
has won a game. and the rubber will
be played at Hallowell. next Saturday.
Memorial day. The features of this
great game were the terrific batting of
the Gardiner boys, Capt. Eldrdge hit
ting the sphere in great SHAPE, the
playing of Monroe on the initial bag for
the home team. Cony's catching, Cur
rvs hitting and Connor's brilliant
catches at shortstop for the Augustus
The teams We're made up as follows:
William r. Smith school Catcher
Cony: pitcher. Curry; first base, Small;
second base. G.. Gilley: shortstop, Con-
nors third base, Lee; right field, Muir
ply: center field. Douglass; LETT field
j. Gilley. Central Avenues: Catcher
Eldridge; pitcher, Locke; first base
Monroe; second base, Bolger: shortstop
Brann: third base. Lawton right field
Kane: center field. Weber; left field
Harrington. The score by innings was
as follows:
Innings. 1928 G7S9
Central Street School % 4 6 ) 0 0x--1S
w. X. Smith School % o 20 , D 0 d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25

captain Byron Baker sailed. Sunday,
Tor Washington, ID. c. The Monhegan,
or which Capt. Baker is the man who
pilots the ship over tempestuous seas.
Is loaded with ice for the port of Wash
lngton. Mrs. Baker and daughter will
accompany him on the trip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25

The regular meeting of the board of
trade will be held at the city council
rooms, this evening. Important bust
ness is on the docket for consideration.
SO large attendance is most urgently
requested. The executive committee of
the board will meet at the Coliseum, at
j O'Clock, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25
Blue Store Clothing Co.,

N. f. Q. p, attended the services in IA
body. The floral offerings We're numer-
Gus and very beautiful. The bearers
We're Nathaniel Robinson. Frank An
drews. David Douglass and j.
r Martin The remains We're
inferred in Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25

VIII Henderson returned, Saturday
to Moosehead lake, after a few days
stop at his home in this city Mr.. Hen
derson is timekeeper and paymaster for
the Bradstreets in the numbering region
near Northwest Carry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25

The Memorial day sermon at the
FIRST Baptist church, given by the pas
tor Rev. A. T. Ringold, Sunday morn
ing, was largely attended. Members of
Heath Post, No. 6. G. A. r., and the
Woman's Relief Corps, atteniei in a
body. The sermon by Mr.. Ringold was
an able one and was most attantively
listened to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25

The funeral of the late Charlie Cottle
was held from his home on Granite
hill, Sunday afternoon, Rev C. A. Hay
den of the Augusta Universalist church.
officiating. The service was largely at
tended and the floral tributes from rela
tlves and his many friends were numer-
Gus and beautiful,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25

Coyle will be in the box against the
Iortlands at the Augusta Driving park,
this afternoon, and the game is sure to
be warm one. Mccoy will probably
pitch for Portland The game will
commence at go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25

The funeral of the late Er,,,,
~. VINO died, Friday, was held at
o.o,a,,. s'1cnce on Central street, at 2
,.rao,' SUNDAY afternoon, and was
nost attended Rev. E. E. Barber.
dmote VI the Universalist church con-
cho;. me services and the church
MOI q music. Gardiner Lodge
. y. OF r.. and Danforth Lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25

True & McVeigh's circus closed its
engagement here. Saturday night. and
will appear for the next three days
The show is a good one in every sense
of the word
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-25

Cobbossee Colony, at its next regular
meeting, tomorrow evening, will init
ate eight candidates. Other matters of
Importance will also be transacted, SO
large attendance is requested.