davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
1llsurgent rtill Does Great
scltions It tile. toWnso
Artemiisa.
ZGreat Nulnbe'r E on Combat
tants IS las spaniarls
He'd
The SpaIlisll nlnlande r Having
Refused to Iet Them Leave q
the Town.

81 n Wz DIRK, Oct ~. a dispatch. to
The Herald from Key 81 est, Fla. says:
B Well Informed passengers just arrived
drom Havana confirm advices that Ma
Geo has crossed the trocha at Artemisa
and Joined other .insurgent forces in
Havana province. They declare that
thereport circulated by Maceo Of his
Intention to capture Cacaraj ocara and;
an attempted attack on that town was
merely a feint on the part Of the rebel
commander. u pom their arrival at
Cacaraja caras the Spaniards found moth
ing but the deserted. camp. Maceo's
followers, under forced marches, made
detonr to the south Inward and sudden.
aly appeared at .Artemisa, the central
post of the trocha. .ss IF
Insurgents Shelled tIte.Town
The insurgent: chief sent word to- the
.commandant that he intended to bonn
bard the town, giving the inhabitants
five hours in which to leave the city.
Not needing Maceo's threats, the Span
iar1s would permit no one to leave,
Thirty shots from the rebel dynamite
gun were thrown into the city. Every
building is said to have been levelled,
while the slaughter of non combatants
was appalling. During the carnage
Maceo and his. followers crossed the
line of the trocha into Havana province,
where they joined the forces of General
Aguirre. g.. - s:@. 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
CONDITION OF FUSION.

Democrats, Populists and silver Republic
cans Combining on Electors
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The Republicans
have straight electoral ticket in A. of
the 45 states, having effected fusion
in Texas with the middle-o the road
Populists and gold standard Democrats.
The Democrats have a straight cleo
toral ticket in only Is Of the states,
having effected fusion with the Pop
ulists and silver Republic in 90 Of
the others, a conclusion not having yet
been reached in the remaining one. In
some cases the Populists and silver Re-
publicans endorsed the Democratic
electoral ticket, but in others conces-
sions of electors were made to them for
their support of Bryan and Sewall. In
two states, Oregon and: South Dakota,
the Democrats endorsed the Popnlist
electoral ticket. OF the All electors ito
be chosen the Democratic ticket con-
tains 368 Democrats, u Popnlists and
silver Repub licans.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
FARMERS sNATIOAL CONGRESS.
The Meeting ut Indianapolis, Promises te'
80 r. - Be q Great Affair: -'- :

The Meeting 1T Indianapolis Promises to
60. Be q Great Affair: ~ :
CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-The call for the.
next annual meeting of the Farmers
National Congress has been issued The
meeting will be held at Indianapolis
Dec: 10 to- IL. The regular delegates
from each state are one from each con-
gressional district and two at large, APP
pointed by the Governors. The heads
of all agricultural colleges and state
agricultural boards are mem
bers by virtue Of their Of
fees. For the Indianapolis meeting
the governors Of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and Michigan have: appointed 5000 as
sociate delegates, having all the priv
ileges of the congress except voting.
The coming meeting promises to, be
the largest; gathering Of representative
agriculturaists ever convened in the
United States, if not in the world. The
farmers congress is not secret order
and is strictly political.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
In9nectiur Onr navy.

: SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ~. -Commo-
dore K: Martha, Of the, imperial Japan
ese navy, was a passenger on the steam
er Coptic, which arrived from the Or
lent recently.ss-He. issall attache of the
legation at Washington, under special
commission to visit the navy yard and
ship building yards of the United
States and England and prepare: re-
ports on the construction of battleships
for the guidance Of his government in
building the much talked Of new
navy" - !, =. s.z...is.. Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
IN OHIO AND KENTUCKY
Increase in Registration Means a Phenom.
enal;Y LARGE Vote. -

Increase in Registration Means PhenOm-
-. enaliy Large Vote.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct- 27.-When the
registration of voters closed in Ken
lucky it was found that the increase
was much larger than had ever been
known before. The same is true with
the registration in the Ohio cities. The
increase far exceeds all increase in pop
ulation and the percentage is so much
higher than in any other year since
registration was provided for, that it is
the general opinion that the vote in
these two states will be phenomenally
large. This belief is, based on the fact
/ that many who have, not voted in for
mer years have registered this year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
DUE ARELEssNEse


l1kail Catastr - lIsar 8. sIoulss Is
sesults e NJ Ieots Df Slrlers ga.
IS Lou1s, Oct lkoreIo
o'clock two passenge trains On che Sc.
Louis and san Il going
in opposite dire tions, colllded near
Windsor ation,s about from ON
this city, instantly filing s persons and
injuring more SO, of 81 whom will
I probably die. The lilled off Sstt.
Louis. Their names 8 are Adolph
Hohl, ngiineer 81 the accdl nmaodntion
train; Charles Mobine. Conrad Kuntz,
e. 9. Blevins, II Ihall Barney No
/ Kenna, in charge q { The refreshments !;
Miss Maud Kenna, aged "a, his
daughter, and John Garttwrigh
The collision occurred between the
second section Of an excursion train
bound west and the Frisco Valley Park
accommoda tion IS
From what can be learned the acct
dent was the result Of disobedienceA or
neglect Of orders on the part Of: the ex-
cufsion train crew, who should have
remained at Spring Park for orders and
! :. i. = II. ], &. b, b, ,ZEE3s,s
Nv 1oo w tnrouen;
.oa+;a,, o - = gu Mas cue second
Ho MI, Dou ~, - =. :. vtaliies'
safely and the second which consisted
OIL coaches heavily laden with G. "a:
R. men, their wives and children, left
st. Louis about o'clock. According
TO T. .. Dishman. the telegraph onera
to,. a,d sfsf;or ,,o,f a. ..r
should have ston1,ed a. that n5.ca :.
stead IL dn;nD - tho soct;nn no GOOD 81,
the station and soon after M Aha az.
communication = s'E=@-,ss:2
s. :, 9,
5 80. ). :. - =
lneer 1o - I, ol - the accommodation
was not aware EE tna1 ". ..s SECOND sectlon
', u tne ioau, anu III II omake
~ s ~, e a. nlrkWoou crashe =, 1nto
1ue eit.1n ~ .. 9 cut. Inc ac e;
'l.'ll coilsisteu = gu IN
su, t0nue passase ctal 5s' any Two
- WHY" in,, siieie eefe ply I'VE
passengers. ne engine ana tendef
was E"fecke 'oE put the osner tSree cars
VIZ no' 49, - = s., " Inc
neness VI 1llls .r'l y eliat 'lle aceloent
a. noV WORSE eilan it@~sss. .zs ss ar
NeA' 70 'ne engine o! = tue excursion
'r:in was the co'h 1,l'Fs'' gar h1led
Wl.u ieilesnleu's nafney eA ''c1 ~ tli
&c 4na ~ y q = ciialo
= :. 49,. = $50 -.
s..,,,.,, -, ..,,, {: @ ,a
-. - - - !, .... z...
o. - p.asse,1e5 re, i,ios'ty yo'u 1ll s
non, wei oupea aioun,l. tne sel gu y
a. ~ eo ~, et''ln ahu ulllikin ~ ).
nv - ~ oltnel Alneu = i y
ls allo .aeA. e<.i = WHICH 49,
Paesenseis stneleu ene WolsG asage1
n os1 ~ .ele & Ai4l t7 ~ anu 1ifea
~ ~ - e - ltom tnen: I =! e,
~ ouaV, ,:1, wn1oi. Nt.s
f.a,ssas ~. 1oa We ,1,9. au.t LIS
a'aad;o+a1- oe.a ISL ~ D1sI1y nJuleu;
oa11a Ia~ ''l'e- w "IeoA -. ovooiie't
t;ons -, 15naa7o ~, - aao.n - uareo-
ca'4 - ssioes anu " ~ ~
t ttuo w ioo', anu Wlt,lln on uouI al'e.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
Banished -Ex-Pope Tolstoi,

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. q. Elk Pope
Tolstoi Of the Russiansc church, who was
recently deposed from the priest fnnc-
tions because he had refused to clear
himself Of an accusation that no had
been converted to Catholi cism, has been
arrested at Moscow and taken to, Mini,
where he was condemned BY a church
tribunal to seven years Punishment
from st. Petersburg and Moscow and
was forbid den to hold any state Office
for 20 years. !. 81.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
sPreparins For the Postal Union.

WASHINGTON, Oct. q. postmaster
General Wilson has requested the Sec
Rotary Of state to invite all the conn-.
tries Of the world to the meeting Of the
universal postal delegates in this city
next May The postmaster general will
ask congress to make a suitable appro,7
priation for the entertainment Of the
visitors. who will include many Of the
highest postal officials ia the werld..
The conventions are held every six
years. 49,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
COTTON MILLS DESTROYED
Nearly Five Thousand Employees Thrown
= 'ss:<kas,@= Ont of Work for q Time

Nearly Five Thousand Employees Thrown
- Hs*$sssz Ont of Work for q Time.s
LAWRENCE, Mass. Oct. ~ The
Washington mills, which form one Of
the largest cotton dress goods manufac
turing firms in the city, were badly
damaged by fire during the night. Mill
! No. and the drying room adjoining,
where the fire started, were practic ally
Quilted and much of the stock and fin
ished goods in the other mills were
damaged by water. The loss is fully
covered by insurance. About 500 OPP
eratives are employed by the plant
when it is running to its. full capacity
and all will be Thrown out of work for
10 DAVIS Ia .:%s4s ~ ss4s4 Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
Not q Tollgate Left in the County.

: - NUt y IUI1sHCb LEU III CHe COunty.
!. FRANKFORT, Ky, Oct. 27:-The toll
gate raiders have not left a tollgate on
a single pike in Franklin county undis-
turbed. Saturday night a mobof about
100 men came down the Lawrenceburg
pike, destroying all the tollgates as
they entered Frankfort They then
went out the Louisville pike from
Frankfort, laying to the ground the
gates as they rode along IN the moon
light and defying interference by the
.tollRate keepers. "a @ "s* SIS. ..<
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
ANDREW j. EcKSTEM
DEALER in
Sfu9be's ~ *
Meat r1arket

The best place in the city for fresh
meats, saasages, hams, lards aadthelike.
We make it a point to satisfy the public
Highest Price always paid for Hides and
Live Stock. Hog day, eyerv Monday at
the depot stock yards. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
Orders,fOr Weyler.

ii. LONDON, Oct 81 adrid dispatch
to The Standard says The press con-
tinues bitterly tosresent and declare it
impossible to. admit in any shape or
form United States interference in
Cuba The government IS straining
every nerve to bring the rebellion to a
decisive issue Orders have been sent
to. Captain General Weyler to- this
effect.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28

Sen fenced for Murder.

Dies MONIES, Oct. ~ -.Jud Holmes
sentenced William Harris, the murderer
of George Frank, to % years in the pen-
itentiary The jury was out for sew
seral hours and returned verdict of
murder in the second degree.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
Killed One ana y,onnt ll .Another,

RussELLV1ILE. Oct. dairs-=
vile, this county was the scene of q
desperate battle. during the night.
Arch Proctor stabbed to death Aaron.
Grafton and seriously wounded his
brother, Doc Graf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
Sedition "a yValkinx ], {

LONDON, Oct. Berlin dispatch
! to The Standard says that Russian Off fl
cials on the Prussian frontier have
seized 100 thick walking sticks contain
. ing thousands Of nihilist proclanations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-10-28
Big Cotton Fire at Galveston.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct ~ The most
disastrous cotton fire in the history of
Galveston occurred during the morn
ing, resulting in the destruc tlon Of 4 400
bales and the warehouse IN which they
were stored. Loss on warehouse, $780,
{ 600 loss on coston, $135, OO0. s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
teSs eSs.,s55.s Prize. pair bicycle shoes ss5os given

h'6ao4KPri pair bicycle shoes s3.50; given
 iy the GRAPHIC.
 T6Ird Prize T80 silk handkerehiefs; given5
 b4 f. Samuefs.
 aLsisi rltis Aathdr Wells Garland KaYa7 nl.uphy of .Pepe Bluff, and Ralph Lord. of RLftlie Rock ss Wells first Lord second,
 kavanaugh third. Time, 2:53A. !, oPe. .FaH Mpei First PfizeJ pair M. $, ". tires: given by NJ. < w Tire Co
 second, Prize, picture and easel, B: given tby Asradford& Krtox.
 Third Prize. pocket book, eg.5O; given by
 Anderson Meyer DrugaCo, s < Erarie Harry oleott, E,eo. Dille, of Pine 9-Bldif and Ralph Lord, ,<or Little Rock.
 2leott lgSYt piIl9 79fqnd' Lord third Time Mile, r1uaessiapas sairst Prize, sig;
 second Prize, ss; Third Prize s4.
 Entries: Tipton, Croxson, Mercer, Vick-
 CTS. Tipton first. Croxsou ndzMereer tied
 for second place. Time 2:3o. f's g.. One Mile, First Prize combination book sicstse, s25; given by Rhodes4kfverty Furni- ats ogak lA year. .usssrtBtlon to s Daily GRAPHIC. { Thard sRgize, box cigars, S3; gfpeh bySBaugh- .-sialsfh < Banahnan. .,t, ~ hn6la es; a grcy. Olcott, Js 6 Dfile, of Pine
 Rilatfs fsafbh. Lord, of, Little Rock. olcott
 fsrst Diller sqaopd, Lord third. s1'ihro. :034 . a,,Ill lassi afrg Tipton, Lit1le, Rocks ffaes gsa,tsfe saional rider, then went ] siiase ,lsala own" I0illsiy'sstate ysslsla of paced bNa tandem 'tf',S ais NatsN t1lstapdng the track was4 ll5 soef ter4e ssnditioneaSesterday aud the Wiatf more fayornble. than when the time was madetty aKflroy, MT, Tipton ssnrc@ded ,onlN siastying X psaiys fecslsqeef 1;O0h. The exhi- bffi6f .sraee aaahst the lrtcords W as, very prctTy,salf'f when 1fpton fin1 issstlpsssssY YlYgslS SSplauded.
 Ffis AebHpaetea sfhe programme, and the spectators quickly repaired. to their respective hohies, after hav-t 1tflssI elf59Beu the prettiest bicycle races ever witnessed in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30

Ements inabothi throwing and cath jug. saThe game will certainly be very unique, and will no iadoubt be witnessed by q large number of
 specta.tors. i9 sa'ai .s' ~ z - ''. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
; GENEROUS RAINS.
Have Put the Gtounsl In Fine Condition
 sVS ..fi sfftu 4tNf1 stssi Eli tlt1ht ts-f54t 4 i s.4 |, for piowing.r Weather -Crop.ae. .s
sjectalturi

Have Put the Ground In Fine Condition for Piowing.-r Weather cropa,s ..s sYar 4t4aa fsBullettn .'s -ttsvtset LsITfTLi.Ei3 ROCK, ARK. Sept, g. 1Sse- l The week ending Monday. septem-
 Der 2S was much cooler than usual..
 the daily mean temperature ayerag- ling about z degrees per day below
 the nefinalie Light frost was re- f ported on the 24th but did no
 damage, More than the average
 amount of rain fell in most parts of the State, effectually breaking the
 proloBgee!. -.:s s9s |, tt3lf. I,a Theafollowing amounts of rainfall are reportedfor the5weeks ending7 z a. im., September s27!,l' Brinkley, 2!49; Forrest .City,I 1.s0; Fort Smith, .!39; tfIelena,e 1:34; Little ROCK, .3il25; Afal- ! vern, I S2,, New. Port, '272; Pine Bluff, 4 g; Prescott, ? 10, Russellville, 2.75; !. .TeSarkana, ? B; Warren, 2.62saa,i l The generous rains of. thesi week have been. beneficial to late
 crops, and have put the ground in line condition 5foft tuil blowing, and I'plaiitihg.. Wheat sowing. has com
 menced in, the, northern part of the. State, and will be general during the ensuing l week, aaWnGh,, cotton has taken4 at9igoroustsseco growth, ;, sbutno lhopessare entertained that it
 willshiature: The condition Of cot-i
 toh remains unchanged. s' Picking
 hasbeen' delayed somewhat by rains, ,, yet fair progress has been made from 5QtQs 80 per- cent. of the crop lhaying been gathered, andsanearly
 all the crop will be picked during
 October, which is fully, g month earlier than usual, Pastures, sweet potatoes and late.soWn. turnips are sn0 " doing we'll, The lateshayi crop is very promising. s~ea. .s sesf ps. Ee.sF sFNote:ssWfth this issue the pub1i- cation of the Arkansas W eekly Climate and Crop Bulletin is discon- tinued until next season. The sec
 tion director takes this. occasion to
 express his appreciation of the faith
 ful and merftorious service which the eorpssof correspondents throughout the State has voluntarily rendered,
 and without which this publications
 could not have fulfilled its. import
 ant. missiGn,,ai Material improve l
 mentsin the tbolletintare ,contemp-
 lated fofatnext t seasof, when it is
 hoped all the old correspondents will fall into line and resume the. work
 The. first bulletin next season. will
 probably be issued about the smidttle
 of March.
 utssq et es ,a ss,t ra T a,' ShARhEa k 1aat gaswas ae .tnA .l.... .'.. : " '1'' s' t0's'
 sAaEEWOUS Ironples arc. due to
 sW Impoverished blood. Hoods Sar-
 sapariiia is the One True Blood
 Purifier and NERVE TONIC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
INDIAN BASE BALL.

ssh!aass zEEEFs .ss r
 Unique Exhibition to Be Given at the, ffss esslsS I.iiasday and Ffad.y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-30
BEAUTIfUIa. Ia..a. :.
RE THE RACES. AND THE s -t94IIfs. 3FftkY E{fkt
 DAY YESTERDAY. .ft0E9 fEEtasl saffI
Professional Eyspts thegRrettls t Ever Witnessed at the Park. as
 .Aea4 4J f< - SA kFA An Enthusiastic Audience.
EtI4i.Ec43 fE 

.s Is -l Notwithstanding the inclement fhfgi itAat. proceeded it, yesterday fsday) was a perfect day, for 5the. aae@the park. The,sheftsk ehing raimpf Sunday served to. |ened the track andit wasNafIs the Is could deslfe. The I4tttfe lsvsaS' fssionals Mere loAdg, iia stti5ir he race couiseand i1s'es.s 1fe it tReSisesf 1rack i1 thQSaafe. but 25o .eslpae turhea nat to less the QApg Ic's elast tacesof eason, and dsyllile the tfehaaalce.
 not as asge as on IItle tMei
 oecasIQtfa the spectators
 up in auItiusiasm what they FAin nuMbers.
 sasassfenal qal races aNere the Hest ever asea pdsthq PipeBldt I They were also the first pro shai events wever witnessed. 4ip ai5y. ,s41qLYM0uV #if or Little Rocks profasaoffal f entered the two professional Rs, and both were closely con Hl! ID Aeti bf sfhe2thpRsslaq3l Rs' three of the riders finished in
 phantohalf "a wheels length sef Eother. This showed that the
 @epe sdea IhsadAea, eaie fht, 1ess of the races evoked the
 se atuheSiesni Sa 1llA Bart of. Bectators.
 E events, prizes and winners
 54s follows. ss--s=s-------->e-,..--.s..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-21
DESCRIPTION OF SUICIDE
Found Drowned in Lexington-Letter Received
Addressed to State Police.

The following letter has been re-
ceiVed at the State House. addressed to
the State police. which gives a descrip-
ton of the remains of the suicide which
We're found in Lexington, Mass, Tues
day morning. The name on the recent
which was found on the person cannot
be deciphered. 1t was inclosed in the
letter and will be sent to the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars of Maine for
Identification, if possible.
The letter was forwarded the Journal,
Wednesday afternoon, by Col. L. C.
Stevens. 1t is as follows:
Lexington. Mass. May 49, 1896.
Found dead in Lexington: Man. aged
80; ) feet, 8 inches; weight, 175 pounds
light complexion, gray eyes. light NOUS
taChe, second joint on second finger of
right hand stiff; first finger on left
hand, small. He wore a gold seal ring.
inscribed L. j. NJ. and L. L. NJ. and
Waltham silver watch. movement 277,
CPS. Bag with clothing was found
Revolver. 81 calibre. Soft hat, dark
gray. light trimmings; dark overcoat.
black suit. Left letter saying that he
was tired of life, signed Leslie Davis.
In diary, name Of Miss Hanson. dated
Sunday, Sept. II, North Adams. Re
ceipt for dues, /. O. G. r., Grand Lodge
of Maine. Enclosed please find the
same, and send any information to
WIN. Il. FOSTER,
Chipf nf Ipiica
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-21

City and County.
BASKET MEETING.
Womcn's Baptist Missionary Circles Of Kennc.
bee County Convene Papers Read.

The basket meeting of the Womens
Baptist Missionary Circles of Kenne-
bee county held, Wednesday, in the
First Baptist church in this city, was a
great success. There were many rep
resentatives presnt from all through
tn county, about 100 in all being
present.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. J. NJ. Wyman, the president OF
the society.
The programme opened with devo-
tional exercises by Mrs. ]. o. Smith OF
Sllowhegan, followed by singing by
Mrs. PurinSton. The addres of well
come was given by Mrs. Maria Fuller
with response by Mrs. S. A. Baker of
China
Reports of the various circles of
SkowheSan, First and Bethany
churches: :Waterville, Hallowell, North
Nassalboro. China, South Norridge-
Wock, Oakland, Gardiner, Fairfield.
Mount Vernon, Windsor. Smithfield,
East Fairfield and Augusta were
given. Reports of secretaries
were read by Mrs. Smith
of Skowhegan. Mrs. Dutton of Fair
field and Miss Jennie Elwyn of East
Fairfield on the junior work. A paper
was read by Miss Josie Smith of Show
hegan on The Young Woman's
Homc,' and very interesting descrip-
tions were given by Misses Nash and
Whittier of Skowhegan on the mission
ary work which they are doing amongst
the French population.
One of the ablest papers of the day
was one on home missions. read by
Mrs. DR.. Pepper of Waterville. fol-
lowed by one on foreign missions by
Mrs. Emma Cummings Parks.
The meeting closed with exercises bv
10 children, which completed one ofthe
most successful conventions ever held
by the society.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-21

officers McGuinnesS and Ward ar
rested a man on Water street, who was
doing his level best to tear things to
pieces, Wednesday evening. He was
kicking boxes, and slamming things
around generally. A letter box was
claiming his attention when
the officers came along and stopped him
from further destruction. He was
taken to Jail
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-21
A Tip to You

In another sense...Bc on
hand early Saturday If
you are Interested,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-21

Mrs. Hannah Robinson of Augusta.
whose 1O1st birthday was referred to
in the Advocate last week, has the
ffth generation of her descendants liv-
ing in this village in the children of
Mrs w. c. Robinson Rarely. indeed.
is it that five generations are living at
the same time.-Union Advocate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-21
AMUSE NJ ENTS.
True & McVeiqh's Circus.

True x McNeighs circus will exhibit
near the trotting park, Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday, May s. 2G and n.
The Lewiston papers thus speak of the
show:
True & Mcveigh's circus closed its
engagement in this city last evening.
playing to a large audience. 1t is per-
fectly safe to say that no better show
than this, for the price, was ever seen
in Maine The performing dogs, the
funny, intelligent goats and the trick
horse are first class, and it is only JUS
tice to say that there is not poor feat
ure about the performance. The circus
goes from here to Bath and it should be
greeted with large audiences No one
who patronizes the show will be dis
appointed in seeing performance that
is well worth the price of admission
Lewiston Sun.
True & McVeigh's circus gave its
second evening performance in Lewis
ton, Tuesday evening. and the manage
nlent was cheered with an audience
which put the seating capacity of the
large tent to the test The Journal has
already commented favorably on the
excellence of the circus. 1t is positively
one of the best ever seen in lewiston
and that is saying much, for Lewiston
has seen a great many circuses. It's
management is first-cass and all the
appointments of the show are way
down fine Everybody was pleased With
the performance, Tuesday evening"
Every number on the programme was
a,rr;ad ort and the aDplause was fire.
ouent and hearty. The circus closes its
three days engagement IN Lewiston
with the performance of this evening.
4 big house is sure to be on hand Tor
the closing night.-Lewiston journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-21

Rev. ]. NJ Wyman is attending the
Baptist national anniversaries at
Park, N. j.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-21
A I i i D!

May mean several things, it
depends altogether In
what sense it is used, we
mean that we have tipped
a lot Of fine Pillow slips
into our window for Sat-
urday Sale ONLY May %,
they are we'll made Of cot
ton, and a leader at l2 )
each, sale price 7la c
each. Only two pairs to
q customer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-21

The signal ball at the Rines hill
orossine has been given a coat of fam
ing red. Should any bull pass by that
,vav he would certainly make a punch
hnU ont of it.