davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-08-13

Governor. Major Edward SCotield
Lieutenant Governor. -. Emil Baensch
Secretary of State. ..... Henry CaSson
State Treasurer. ... Sewall \. Peterson
Attorney General. William II. Mylrea
State Superintendent. John .. Emery
Railroad Commits ner ID. j. Mckenzie
Insurance Commissioner, w. y. F'ricke
Milwaukee, Aug. THE second day
of the republican state convention
opened hot and the exposition crowd
was as patient as the day before. With
out delay the seconding speeches were
continued Supervisor Theodore Iil-
mer of Milwaukee opening the ball by
speaking for La Toilette. Hundreds
OF voices and the university yell greet
ed every mention of the Madison man 5
name.
h. E. Reed of Ripon eloquently see
onded Baenschs nomination chiefly
on the ground of the strength OF the
Manitowoc man with the German
voters.
Henry Sanford of Manitowoc spoke
earnestly and effectively for
Baensch.
Major C. r. Boardman of Oshkosh
made one of the most eloquent
speeches of the convention. He was in
fine voice, and his every word was
heard with distinctness in the utter
most corner of the great hall Major
Boardman advocated the selection of
Scoteld and presented the points of
availability of that gentleman in a
manner to attract many wavering
votes.
Senator Thurston came upon the
stage at this juncture and was forced
to seat beside Chairman Griffin. He
was given an ovation and spoke brief
ly.
W. h. Houser of Buffalo spoke for
Bradford and spoke with great earnest
ness.
Congressman E. S. Minor produced
{, great cheer when he got to Scoield's
name and his appeal to the republic
ans to place a soldier upon their ticket
was particularly strong. No republic
an convention since the war he said.
had failed to honor the soldier
George p. Rossman of Ashland
spoke for Id Toilette and eX-Lieuten-
ant Governor S. S. Fified for SEQ
field. Judge d. G. Classon of Oconto
championed Scofields cause. Two
years ago he made the chief speech for
that gentleman. +. G. Mills of Su-
perior followed for La Toilette Or.
NJ. S. Wells of Hudson spoke for
Bradford.
On motion of H. c. Adams of Dane
the convention then proceeded, at
11;45, to take the first ballot, the call
being on congress onal districts. 1t
was agreed that it should be regarded
as a formal ballot. 1t resulted:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-08-13
Following are the remaining ballots
by congressional districts.

ltldl.. ,..,.,...,.,.,.,-,., - - ., l. 81,
Following are the remaining ballot,
by congressional districts:
Second RoIlot
The second ballot wv districts was =,
follows
FIRST district In Eou1tr a. SEQ.
field. -. Rarnsch. 3. Elliott s
Second J., Enllrttp 10 Srntrld If
Third In toilette. 70. Sconcla .
Fourth In Toilette 10 ScrheId 2O
Elliott 49, Estahrook i Rn,usch 10
Fifth ScohcId. Il. In Toilette. /,
Baenyrn %. Elliott :
Sixth Scotirld 81. pornsrh 40
Seventh Scoheld 20 In Toilette II
Bradford 10
"'t"," H'"n'l"' f''2' T." Fo''''''' -
p"vi'''"' - "','''''
N'"'" N'"l''hn' w. l." '"'''''' !.
','' ''"",,'' - ''' ''''''''' %
ni""'''"' - H'.ao'''
n''",
FIRST Sroh"ld, -; la Toilette, II
ltaehSch, !; Elliott.
ENtNbll' ! 81 fhlItllt. hU, NNhlltll | |.
Third La Toilette. 10. Scohrd. IS
Baensch .; Elliott, l.
Fourth La Toilette 10 Srotr,1 rs
Baensch O. Elliott IL Estobrook 4
Fifth In Toilette II, Sro0ra IL
Baensch 81 Elliott
Sixth La Toilette. /, ScoNcld 81
Baensch RS
Sco6eld II bradford II
Eighth Scoh ,ld iGis. Brrnsch RI,
la Toilette. /. elliott.
Mimi Scohcld 60. La Toilette 4
Tenth-I.a Toilette. RI. ScotIpId 81
bradford. II, Raensch. >.
E,,,t,
flrsl "a f"'lel'", az S'"'''ll' -
baehsch, o. Ell'ol'' q.
Hecohu IA folie'''' ~ "'oh'ln' ~
lhlro La foti'l''' ~ H'"nelo, y.
four'h l." f'lle''', To- Hconel"' ~
haehSch' y hI'lo''' o. hS''p'""N' .
ruin La follett'' ~ ha'hs'h' 50
oeoilelu' g
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-08-13
Sixth and Last.

1t was now generally recognized that
Scofeld's nomination was inevitable on
the next ballot. Racine and kenosha,
it was whispered about, were to do
something sensational and the roll
call quickly verified the rumor, SEQ
field was at this time within Is votes
of the necessary 341 Racine county
was one of the first called in the first
congressional district. 1t had given La
Toilette 10 votes on the first ballot and
Elliott and on the fourth La Toilette
had got a. while on the fifth it tried TO
cause a stampede TO BaensCh by giving
him 10 straight. Now, however, it gave
Scofeld, who had theretofor had no
more than votes in that county. and
a great cheer went up The break had
come, Rock, which had never given
the OcOnto man more than s, now gave
him 20 and again the Scofield crowd
had fit. Long before this they had
been shouting that twas time to board
the loaded wagon La Fayette county,
which had been according La Toilette 8
5ll dlSul IlDul llle III ~ CI'dlttl Il eSllNd-
ton by now giving its fayorite son, J .
G. Monahan, the brilliant Darlington
editor, s votes, the others going to
Scofeld When the second district
was reached and Columbia county was
called Jack Turner interrupted 10 pro-
pose that the nomination Of Scofield be
made unanimous. No go on with the
roll, - came an answering shout. The
second was loyal tc La Toilette. the
vote being identical as it had been from
the first with the exception that one
vote in Jefferson got away TO Baensch
When the call Of the second ended
II G. Adams mounted his chair and
moved that Scofelds nomination be
made unanimous by reclamation He
promised that no one would give SEQ
field more earnest support than La
Toilette Seconds came from many
parts of the hall, from ex-Goy Hoard
from n 6 kress. the Baensch mana
ger, Editor Hauser, Bradfords cap
tain. and others. and Adams motion
was carried with shout, Out of the
Scofeld camp then came three cheers
for La Toilette and banners were
waved on high. hats tossed up and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-08-13

bits of paper thrown roofward only I,
come down again like snow flakes.
Rest OF the Ticket.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-08-13

a Baensch advocate, here moved to
take a recess till y. m. 1t was sup
ported by the La Toilette men. the two
evidently aiming at combination to
beat Scotield The latter's adherents
shouted out vehemently against ad-
iournment The roll call by congress
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-08-13
Fifth Formal

Congressman Minor, Scotield man.
moved to proceed to the sixth formal
ballot, but a chorus Of noes came up
from the La Toilette camp and an
amendment was made from that quar-
rying of delegates hither and thither
resulted, the La Folle;te-Baensch peo-
pie button holing for the recess and
the combined opposition against. The
ballot resulted
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-08-13

Illus ~ llle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VI 'l''
chair the proposition to take a recess
was lost by just one vote! but reporters
keeping the record counted S44l2 for
the recess. In any event the Vote was
sensationally close, and. by the failure
to adjourn. a possible though not
probable combination was thwarted
which might have eventuated in the
throwing of La Follette's strength to
Baensch and the nomination of the
latter The result of the vote set the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-08-13
First Formal Ballot.
Second

Delegate Driver of Racine made a
motion to adjourn till p. m. but it
failed, and then on motion Of c. +.
Buell. of Dane the second formal ballot
was taken The following was the re-
suit,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-08-13
Third

An Elliott delegate here moved to
adjourn, but the confident Scofeld con
tingent voted it down with a hurrah,
and the next ballot was taken.
Fourth
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-08-13

tiui, We believe that in the restora-
ton to power in national affairs Of the
party that stands for sound and
stable currency, honest money with
which to pay the wages Of labor, buy
the products Of the farm and factory,
and for fair and equitable protective
tariff that will protect all tho people
and every section Of the country. give
, employment to American labor, pre-
serve to American producers the first
change III our great home market, and
NJ the same time give us enough rev.
/ carrying On the government, lies the
I only hope Of return To our former
prosperity We recognize in William
Mckinley and Carrot A. Hobart. our
nominees for president and vice pres
idcut the highest character and fitness
candidates in whose wisdom, in
tcgrlN and patriotism all the people
can safely put THEM trust and conf
deuce We express our unqualified dis
approval Of the uttrrances ot the late
Chicago convention upon matters OF
national policy, We denounce them as
dangerous III their character lcudiug
to the destruction Of all business secur-
ity and prosperity and suhNorsivc ot
the fundamental principles ot gNod
government. We commend most heart
lily the able. economical and business
like conduct VI public affairs 10y our
nrNSNNt sfatn ~ 1Nhh
publican party believes in perfect lib
rrtN Of conscience, non sectarianism in
public affairs entire separation ot
church and state, in free common
schools and the utmost Independence
of Individual Thought, speech and aC.
ton Within the law We favor the -
striCtiou of undesirable Immigration,
as opposed to the Interests of our lab
oriuE people. and approve the enact
mrnt Of measures to prevent fraudulent
nNturaliatinn We cordially invite
the voters of WISCONSIN. without regard
to past political utlliatiou. to the sup
port of The principles herein an
nouuccd
Other DotnEs
Mr. TALL OF Dunn county, submitted
resolution for tho enactment " a law
prohibiting public officers from accept
ing free passes ON railways which was
referred To the committee on rCsoln-
lions
ON a call If the districts for the nom
iuatiou OF candidates, II. C. Adams of
nanc county nominated La Follottc;
Christian pocrtlCr Of milwaukee, nom
mated Estahrook, Il. H. lluttum OF Mil
waukcc nominated Elliott; A. r
Schmidt of Manit0woc nominated
Rarnsch General Griffin called CON
ErcsSman Minor tO the chair and nom
mated "N Speaker bradford. EN-Goy-
crnur Hoard came to the platform to
second the nomination of Mr.. lA Fol
lcttc and to make II statement which
created sensation. He had prepared
his statement, he said, w that NO man
would mistake his meaning, He de-
Clarcd that In his Judgment the Ben
nett law Is not and cannot be made an
issue In this campaign. He and La
Toilette had never discussed the mat
ter since the time when all me men
now seeking nomination for governor
stood with him on that issue. He
further declared that he never had
been, was not now. and never expected
to be candidate for the United States
senate. Mr. La Toilette mover had
been and never would be any man 8
tool
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03
EseIss a. Game Drivers,

Eagles are sometimes OF considerable
service to hunter, and this is especially
true Of the eagles of the Potomac river at
Wide Water, where President Cleveland
shoots. According to an American Field
writer, eagles on calm day often give tic
hunters shots which they would not other
wise get.
The eagle goes flying up and down
stream, and on seeing flock Of ducks GOES
toward them, hoping to get a cripple, be-
ing unable to capture ducks as the pe1c-
grine falcor does. When the ducks see the
eagle coming they jump into the air and
go looking for a safer locality, and this is
where the gunner comes in. The gunner s
place Of concealment in blind Is nos
nearly SO safe as the eagles vicinity, but
the ducks think it is safer till the shot 60
through their feathers.
Three or four eagles will keep all the
ducks on the move, and the gunners get
good sport where they otherwise would
not have soiled their gun barrels. Thu
eagles sometimes steal oripples from the
gunner, but the knowing man does not
hurt the robber birds, getting his pay bacl.
on calm days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03
AN oveRwoRKED WORD.

The Humble but Indispensable Word
"And" Is Much Abused.
Among many sins Of the lazy and shift
less penman the most fagrant is the over
working of that humble but indispensable
word This abuse is growing rapidly. .lever
with some who might otherwise claim tc
be good writer's. Nothing is gained by it,
of course, and great deal Is lost. There
is neither sense nor humanity in breaking
the back Of u harmless and helpful beast
of burden SO that it becomes an object of
horror to the fastidious and Of commisera-
tion to the charitable. For such cases an
other Bergh should arise and form a new
society, which might protect the innocent
and prosecute the offenders. A critical
journal, noticing the last amusing work
Of a popular novelist, pointed out SEN
tence containing 20 (or was it 27?) infic-
tions of this mild connective. The proof
reader was evidently in allegiance here or
he would have suppressed most of the
and's, displnced commas by periods or col
ons and cut tho overgrown sentence into
6, or perhaps l3. This way of writing is
like that Of the preacher who does not
know when to stop, or of the magaziniSt
who exceeds his limits because he has no
these calls to mind the youth of six feet
and l2 years only, all of whose strength
had gone into his length. Compression
with consideration, is good way to gain
force, and inconsiderate expansion and
repetition, even of the mere copula,, a sure
way to lose it. When Mr.. Fields was edit
ing The Atlantic, he once offered Dr.
Holmes 500 for an article of six pages Tor
theroabouts) and less If it was longer. Yet
DIR. Holmes could never have indited a
sentence like this:
"He rang the bell and was admitted and
entered the parlor, and took chair and
waited some time, and at length Clarinda
came down and apologized for the delay
and he invited her to ride, and she agreed,
and they started, and the horse ran away
and they were both thrown out, and she
was killed and he badly hurt, and''-so
on ad infinitum, through details of the
funeral ana his subsequent career.
Nobody, it may be presumed, writes this
way on purpose. 1t is because, like the
majority Of juvenile delinquents, they
"didn't think. ."-Lippincott'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03
Patent Medicines.

From the Hanford, Cal, Sentinel
While talking with J. T. Baker the
other day the question of patent medi-
cines came up. and we asked him how
Chamberlain's medicines sold. Said
he, "They are the best selling articles
/ handle; 1 never hesitate to recon-
mend them. As to Chamberlain s
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
it is simply superfine. 1 never think of
taking a trip to the mountains, or
any where else, for that matter, with
out having a bottle of that remedy
with me-" The rs and 80 cent sizes are
for sale by City Drug Store, Hallowell.
m,w,f ,folrm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

Frederick W. Plaisted, one of the
four delegates at large to the National
Democratic convention. left for Port
land, Friday afternoon, for Chicago.
where the convention will open, Tues
DAY. The other delegates are S. c.
Gordon of Portland. John Scott of
Bath, Chandler S. Snow of Bangor
The party including the district dele
gates will leave Portland on a Palace
car, Saturday A. NJ. Mr.. Plaisted will
be gone about two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03
---------~--- ---.----
GRANDMOTHER SIGNS.

-
Ten you. gran'mother's queer ons-sborel Z!
Makes yer heart 60 pitapati n
II the wind jes' happens to open door. M
She'll say there's sign In that k8s
An II no one amt in . rockin cheer. sr4ssTlS 1
An II rocks itself, she will say:
"Oh, deari
Oh, dearl Oh, myi
I'm certain at somebody q goin to die!"
Oh, she makes me cryi
She makes me cryi
Onct wuz a owl that happened TO lieht
On our tall chimney top
An screamed an screamed in the dead O. night.
An nuthin could make it stop,
An gran 'ma-she uncovered her head
An Almos' frightened me out the bed.
"Oh. deari Oh. myi
I'm certain at somebody 3 Roin to diei'
An she made me cryi
She made me cryi
Then let COW lean over the gate
An below. an gran 'ma-she
Will say her prayers II It's soon or late
An shake her finger at me,
An then. an then you'll hear her say
It's = "sign" wen the cattle act that way.
''Ob, dear! Oh, myi
I'm certain at somebody's goin to diet"
Oh, she makes me cry!
She makes me cry!
6keeriest person you ever seen,
Always q huntin fer "signs:"
Says it's sperits that's good or mean
II the wind jes' shakes the vines.
always feel skeery wen gran mas aroun
An think that see things an jump at each
EOun.
"Oh, leari Oh, myl
I'm certain at somebody's goin to diel'
Oh, she makes me cryl
She makes me cry!
Prank l.. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

CAKDs OF THANKS. oprrr,.
NOTICES. REsoLUTIONs roARY nr
nel. ETC. win be charged At ~. w.
.ate OF ten cents per line. No chm ne
'ess ihan seventy-five cents "sss
ALL ADVERTISING ANNo,rrcr
MnNIS or ENTERTAINMENTS M. %
OBJECT - the raising of money lin -
charged At the rate of fifteen cent. ~
ADVbkTlsING NOTICES. news ,or. s
WIN be excluded from our local co,n,n..
"Sr"pt sneh az refer to advertiser, ,.oa..
pyins space In our ADVERTISING co,u,n.. 49,
""' "n ps run under separate hes.;
on one Of the local pages. -'
ounscripcrs who fail to receive -.
1obkNAL promptly will confer a ,svo.
py hotiiying the Office inmedjateIv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03
for Sale or to get.

Small advertisements not exceeding
the head OF WANTED. FOR SALE, TO
LET. LOST, &c, will be inserted two
times for rs cents. three times for IS
cents and one week for so cents,
ADVANCE PAYMENT. In sending by
mail remittance of postage stamps or
postal note should be made with order,
Il the charges are too small to open ac-
counts for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

sosroH's PUBLIC GARDEN.
Most Beautiful Art Supplement- Yet Free With
Next Sundays Globe.

a view from Boston's famous pleas
ure ground, with its chief attractions.
VIII be the art supplement Of next
sundays Globe. You can cut it out
ana have permanent souvenir Of this
historic park
The funniest cartoon you ever saw.
iiow Mrs. and Mrs. Dusenbury cele-
DRAFTED the Fourth of July" An In
gorgeous colors. Also th-provoking
vacation notes from cartoonist' =
summer resort gossip in all the hues of
the rainbow.
New England's best and brightest
newspaper Order the next Boston
Sunday Globe today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03
MER CA1plNEs,

Leave Augusta at A. NJ. Halloween
T.15, Gardiner s. and Richmond AT g15
every day. Sundays excepted. landing on
signal each way, at Ice Houses, Vessels
ana Wharves. arriving in Bath at II A.
Richmond $50. arriving in Augusta about
T.. NJ. During the month of June. VIII
make regular trips to Boothbay and the
Islands, Sunday. Monday and Wednes-
Day, leaving Augusta at A. NJ. Hal
lowell us, Gardiner. S. Returning. the
Steamer leaves Boothbay at ]. Bath. 3l5
richmond 4.30. arriving in Augusta about
6.t5 II. E. BOWDITCH Manarar
iuneudimos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

Judge Andrews had three men before
nm, Thursday morning, for trying to
beat ride on the early morning Pull
man, "here they We're arrested by
Fatrolman Thompson. They told the
court that they We're peddlers en- route
for Waterville, and he sent them along.
and told them they must leave the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

". II. Holmes. who won the Junior
defamation prize at the Colby exer-
cises, returned home Thursday. and
Will pass the summer with his parents
i'll the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

How is this for hot weather news?
Ladies percale shirt waists that always
sell for so cents. are now being sold by
Russell & Weston for the small sum of
~ cents each. and all other styles at a
like discount.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03
Frightens Him Away.

"How do you manage to get rid Of Mr..
Staylate when he calls Of an EVENING""
''Oh, tell him all the stories Of holdups
On our block and emphasize the fact that
they usually occur about II p. m."-De-
troit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

Look out for the pick pocket. tn,
satak-tlief ard the bunco-man. These
are a triumyirate that work many an
i'll On the unguarded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

Mrs. Edgar Iussey and Miss Helen
Dunton of Bath, and Miss Grace Wood
Of iiailoweil, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs f. \. Hussey for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

The night before the Fourth will be
busy one for the traders. They will
generally be open, as on Saturday
nights, on account of their being closed
on the Fourth during the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

The BARRIERS win close their shops.
July 4, at noon. They viii be open.
however. Friday night until II o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

Tho Lithgow library viii be open
until 10 4. NJ, to p M. Fourth of
July. TO visitors. No books will be de-
liVered or received on that day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

Hon. l.. Il. Carleton. chairman of the
inland fish and game commission, will
occupy his Office in the viekery build
ing next fall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

Truly there is nothing in the world SO
blessed or SO sweet as the heritage Of chill
dren.-Mrs. Oliphant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TOp.y

Lost Dog
70 iet-lIouse
Wanled~ Situation.
arhing-NerVease Co.
Lianos ANA organs-C. n. pone
Ienple Pharmacy Frank II. PARTRIDGE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

MY stock Of millinery goods win be
seia at and below cost. for the next
80 days. Nice hats cheap. H. r.
White. 2O1 Water street. july1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

Edward S. Lovejoy left for York
Beach. Thursday morning. where he
has secured a position for the summer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

Always In season, Hopkins Steamed
Hominy Iiulled Corn.) Elegant lunch
In Milk. OF. can. 10c.
june11mon. wed hfriavkytv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

A coffee picker in Arabia can earn about
&c cents day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

Mrs George Stone and her son
Lawrence. of Boston. are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03
Hospital Meeting.

By, direction of the board of directors
give notice that a special meeting Of ~,
hospital Corporation will be held at The
1nsIdermen's "a, a room in Augusta, at r M.
Iuesday evening, July Z, s96 for the pur.
pose OF nearing the reports of the various
committees, and taking action upon the
same, the nomination and election of as
sociate members. and any other business
ing. z, r. ANDpEIUcn wv niec'-
'1A' Au'. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

When baby was aick. We gave her CastoriA.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Mi@ mo chung to Castoria.
when she had children, she savethem ca..uiu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

MIR and Mrs. A. A. Parker Of Oak-
land. win spend the Fourth with Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

Miss Bessie Leeds of Lakewood N
j.. Is visiting Miss Lila Bradbury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

Fun programme of the July Four,h
features have been distributed about
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

The well-known Wakefield Farm. situ-
nted III West Gardiner. about three miles
Elizabeth *. Ware, is offered for sale
This place consists of some f35 acres OF
excellent land, suitably divided into tin
age, pasturage and wood land Has a
Large orchard; cuts some so tons of hay;
well water both at buildings and in past
lre- House one and a half story. blinded.
I6pered and PARTED. Also carriage house
a!.d large barn. As the owner desires to
change her residence, possession can be
tiNen Immediately upon sale of the
premises. The ciops are all in This
offers rare inducement to any farmer
desiring to get a farm of excellent land
near TO depot and good markets. For
l'rice and terms apply to +. W. White
house, Augusta, Maine. junel2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03

Miss Frances Gullifer hqs returned
from a visit al her home in Watervllle
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-07-03
20 HOUSE LOTS,
M. V. B. CHASE.
may13dtf

nice house, II rooms, and large stable
stalls, on Oak street. Terms reasonable
Inquire Of Governor Knowlton
mayl9dlttf