davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
SPORTING GOSSIP.
NEW BEDFORD BEAT Tho oRAYs.

Last evening az New Bedford the
MEalcrs bad an easy thing Of it with the
Grays, playing all around the Providence
men and scoring when they pleased. As
an exhibition OF polo ii was too one-sided,
the work OF the visitors being OF deefd-
edly amtteurish tinge, while that Of the
home team was excellent.
New Bedford. Providence.
Roberts Dunning. r.....r., Ne@comb, Pierce
Doe, q. c................,..... c.. Ionneh. Ieydon
Conway, h. h. ......... b. b., Leydon, smith
Smith. g................... .............g, Sword
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
JANUARY FIFTEEN.

Black Patti will sing at Infantry He'll
this evening.
The annual meeting Of the Rhode Island
Horticultural Society is TO be held to-
night.
There is to be piano recital at Y. NJ.
G. A. Hall tonight by pupils from the
Vergil School OF New York.
Professor Elson Ct Boston Is 10 give the
last in his series OF musical lectures at
Sayles Hall this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15

Theoretically tho Australian caucus sys
tsm is all right. but when II comes TO It's
practical operation there may well be ques-
tion as 20 It's success and effectiveness. This
system has been in use by tho Democrats In
Providence and Pawtucket for some time.and
90 Judge from the bittor battles that have re
suited il il far from being tho political
panacea its friends assert IL is 9rue, In
these cases II was not the systom that was ut
fault, but che men who misused IL for their own
questionable purposos At the same time,
there viii always be danger % This same sort
of misuse unless at the outset sDmo rigorous
provision is made which will enectually
prevent one faction from so employing the
sytem as 90 Irac icaIly override the will IN
wishes of the majority which. 10 certain clu
zens Of the Democratic persuasion are to be
relied on, mas sometimes been the case both
in Providence and Pawtuoket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
Here's Something New.

Rumor has ~ that certain Providence people
ara Interested IN an Invention which will
revulutionisc the lighting world. IL Is n
chemical process OF generating gas IN an or.
dinary lamp. and no wick will he required
The new gas l. shid ~ beat scetyicnc, ana be
perfectly harmless and odorless
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15

Score New Bedford l6: Providence 3.
Stops-Smith 20: sword -. Rusiies-R Roberts
q Pierce 3. keferoe-Mr. Keough. Timer
MIR. FOX.
Fall River visited Salem last evening
and an excellent game was played, the
Witches winning in the close score OF 5
TOD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15

At"ne meeting OF the First Light In
fantry Neteran Association last evening
Colonel Henry Staples presented an inter
estiog biographical sketch OF the late
surgeon, Dr. francis l.. Wheaton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
H. q. SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
az CRUELTY To tuILDRLN.

Tha ronriscnth Annun. ncetirt ~ this society
win De he'd ia Grac- church chapel. upstairs. on
rridas Jahuarv lsth 10 ~ m. tor the choice %
Dirtctors and such pther bus na,s as may legally
come rttarc thr mcefinE
Atest CHARLEs A.. rHJRBEH. Secretary.
ianlo..t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15

The opening game in the ameteur polo
league was played on the Crescent rink
last night between the Dawsons aud
Tbompsons, and resulted ia an easy VIC
tory for the former by the score OF 8 10 /.
The sc cond game played was between
the Narragsnsetts and Watcbemokets in
which the Watchemokets were white
washed and the Nsrragansetts scored Z
goals.
The only game to be played in the feugue
this evening is Pawtucket at Fall River.
The Camp street amateur polo team
visited Fall River last night and In a
closely contested game lost TO the
O'Hearn's 2 10 1.
Tommy Bond, the old time pitcher
for Boston, has been selected to coach the
candidates for the Harvard Varsity base
ball team.
The executive committee OF the at thletic
league Of Wesleyan are hard at work
making arrangements for a triangular
league in baseball, foot bali aud track sth-
letics, OF which Tufts and Trinity are the
other representatives.
Jouett Meekin, the famous pitcher,
has again signed with the New York
team at a salary OF $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15

60 xation IN the various cities md towns Ia the
State. and his labors on that important sub
iect were OF the greatest value and hkoly to
be fruitful in good results in the near flture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15

Recently great deal has been heard about
Knockout drops and their use fJr criminal
purposes. and the question presented II: what
are the authorities going 20 do about itl 20
long "a man keeps out of har rooms he II
reasonably safe from this Supplying decoction
and oon Illustrate the designs Of the crooks
who employ il. But men viii take drink
with glib tongucd strangers. and, OF course,
will be in danger Of getting dose OF knock
out drops. II would seem, therefore, that
when the fact as established that these drops
are dispensed at any saloon. the police should
make the matter known To the license com
pissioners who should forthwith proceed TO
revoke tbo license. The man who will sell
such stun IL decidedly more dangerous 70 the
community than the one who keeps open after
hours or serves Sunday tipplers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15

Some years ago man well.known In Proyi
dence and occupying high social position,
became n victim Of the drink habit. So
strong hold did II have upon him that he
was obliged TO leave bis homo and tako up
quarters at a hotel Here everything no
needed was provided tor him, but his relatives
gave strict vrdsrs that he was not % be FUR.
nished either with money or with liquor 4.
was hoped hy this means 10 gradually over.
como the habit but failure was the result. II
was noticed that while be did not drink
liGuor lie wHs the greater part uf tho time in
n state % partial intoxication. His relatives
were AZ loss 20 account Tor this. hut he never
enlightened them. one morning be- was
found aoad in his room, aud suh.e,...
search of it disclosed hundreds ~ p,rfumory
bottles. all - them empty. 10 then became
clear that 20 great was his craving for stimu.
iants That he bad drank tho perfume for tho
alcohol 70 contained, and tins was believed 20
have brought about his death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15
The Eastern E|eCtroyp!ng Co.
WOOD ENcRANERs
Abb
ELECTROTYPERS.
81 shBtN ST.. PROVIDENCE. RI.
cry sAvING> BANK,

II WE
A Dividend a. the rate oi four per cent per an
nam has been declared payable OF ana after Janu-
10, $50
Dividends undrawn Rnd deposits made before
January Ia commence interest with the quarter
John = PALMER. President
GEORGE X CnANsTON. rrcasUrer nN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15

Ex-senator 'ranklin was in tho city yes,cr-
day and paid brief wsit TO the city hail
ir. Franklin stli takes deep interest In
Ioblic Affairs. IN witch y few years ago he
was 90 pronineni, and 10 isn't Uy aly peaus
Improbable that his fellow-citizens ol thu
ity- Dy-the-sea mar again call upon his OK.
erif'nai abilities by fllcinR him ia some I'm
)oriart punllr ofice. Newport hss few men
Of stcl narsed capniiiiiy and capacity ~ hs.
and b. NOS likely long 10 continnc without the
aid ~ hi- valuable services. Mr Franklin
Wis o mvir h"f r. The legislative saania itioc
w-ieh s5iuo I'm. Asg considered hcina,ser Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15

The Councii committees on claims and
printing will meet iodsy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15


PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected TO Jan. "a. 1894
BOSTON si s ,s 49, io.sS co., iils 'is' 'ast no.
,,s s, ,,,; ,'r 1910 'sa s an s;s s.s' 80:
o. s n p asrsask n a..s. . sosfSs ssS So % psl. s
io:g5, li;oo. li:A m; i2i0e m. i:os sis). ssOl
sS ois s Sis s ia 20 49, s pa iSo 70 sss ss
ArTLEBoRo-g'so 700: 10, s:is, s:os. 1900. nav
iOlO. ii:ao ,. m. snndsys-s;sS. s,ia io:l
Sos4n aiTtnsosS s .as ss ss .as 'f PsIisy,Lrp M
$50, ii:lss m i!;os 80. t'iS. o;so. siai. niss
wApSP,,,i pn sysssssseo wssTs;s P Nnnwoop crura.n
Soswoob and 6TbMAs"i;sS sas : m,
=, ,oa az .. m; sundays. 900 ., m r..
S.o a.so. i,iss m & n:s, 'u iso ..is. s,. ga
s;.?. go. 1919 y. n. sandays --s;2A biis. s;is
fsIloI ear. only. .Esesps Gouday.t tAsie.a,as
FitehSurs aud usy s,Atiop.. s.S. 1000 = M. 1910,
Lowell and az sta ions. S.4s. 1000 a M 4ns p.n
sS1 'na sS S'T rasSsSn ssa'asa cayS s' s $40 so. s
Taunton only s;aa io:is p IN. sundays
yIdassdro sS ~ si5s iaa sa,G m i is9s, ,ss $50
PPgi%s0sS PSiTss On s eaS. Con %' sis sis' m ,,ea s
Cottage City, s:ib q. m; i2soi .. m.
sTOSISGroN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE a. follows for
llo! uimitedi. his a m: s:iE s:db
daily y. m. tdailyl.
p m daily exec pt Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON VIA Harlem Rivsr-isii7 =. M. s'ao p. IN
sEW RAvEY-ias. bias a. .a,tsrp. daily, 7:,
tesp.h 9:is tsrp.n 40, daily sos tsIp.
Nr% %SsiIyl go exp dT,l, Pm dan,
J. n }.
lexpl il'o2 lIimited). lies a. m. teKp.g iI'
asseo.1.a 9s 1;is ,srp,. sos express ashs.'
texp. daily.
500 :. M laccom, sundays snly). ssas .. N
wore CAsTEH DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence a. follUwsi1f
wonSEslEfCss sSiam i .siS re1sa s5so an s'om. ~,
texp. 10 woonsoeSeu. o'aS doc erPJ SOS
sundsys-sss m. taecom.,; 600 pm. tsccor-,
MiLLvlLLE lisa ss.. s;ie ii;so a. M. ii0o aiaa
1'2J $3.50, $500 y. m.
BLAcksToSE JukcTioS.7:so, sa, $40. Ioha
ll:s0. ami lio0 s'Oo, 800. t's'. s.is o;tA TIA
sundsyss;sc a. NJ; os. i,so $500, 700, s:sop, n
wooNsoCKET-s,t5 I.So $50, s;lo. io;i6. Ii.u
an Zoo 1850 s''a <;Oo i'2o' siia e'sa ''i'
Sundays s:J, a. IN. i2oS, t,Io. $500 7,oo. s,sc pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
NEWPORT AND FALL hlvFR..s;.a !..o eH;
press and s:,s a m. and ia;'o, ai2o. $50 snd
t:IJ y. m. lfa4i htgcr on W
SUNDAYS for Fail River ass q. m, ESQ y. m,
Warren and way stations 6.sj 7;t, express s;D ani
g.5> o M. and j2;t0. J;0J t:2o teSpresss asa
ESQ. $40. II 20 p. M
sundays at S:5A q. N. and $50 o.
HIISTOL-1 80. express. $3.50. sos a. 1880 3:cl
f4:so. 30 ESQ. s;gJ and II 20 p. m. surdays,
500 8. m. ESQ y. m,
Iiee,ric cars leave Exes.ngs pace. proyid.n.s
al ESQ. iit5. siiS and s:t) q. M: i2G.a 2t3
l'c5. s;l5 6ls and 100 p IN. Leave MsTke.
Square a. II 40 .. m
eundays az {. 50 a m. and e.i6 p m.
GEO l.. CONNER A, c. KENDALL.
Fsur TIsmc Mapascr Genl pas.'r Asent
l. - ALLkN. oeI'l Supi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15

In con versntion with a druggist this morn
fng the Gossiper learned tho surprising fact
that there are IN Providence many women
who make n practice drinking Fsrsgoric
and Jamaica ginger. much the same men
consume whiskoy and other strong waters.
These women. he said. would resent the inn
putation that they are tipplers, and yet this
paregoric drinking is nothing else. IL is q
habit which by long indulgence gets quite as
strong a hold upon it's victim rs the liquor
habit does. and its cure is often very difficult,
and ii Is said In some cases failure has been
the result Of repeated and persistent efforts
ono can aasly imagine that a woman who has
given herself up to indulgence in either pare
scric or ginger must. in time. become physi
cally and mentally weakened. SO that she /.
practically in almost as sad condition a.
the persistent topper who cannot begin the
work OF the day without liberal supply OF
stimulants II this practice is as general as II
is claimed to be by some persons. perhaps our
temperance friends may find 1t fruitful fold
for their labors.
The concoctions that somo persons will put
into their stomachs when they cannot obtain
liquor is really astounding and astonishing.
Speaking OF this, a gentleman we'll known in
this city related to the Gossipcr today one Of
his experiences while serving IN the navy
during the war OF the rebellion. He was at.
tached TO the frigate Niaeara.~which was sta.
toned or Key West. engaged in distiliing
water for Porter's mortar fleet. One day a
large number OF tho men were allowed shore
liberty. There were 800 or 400 OF them, and
ss they had recently received their pay they
were bent on having n good time. as Jack Tar
understands that phrase. They tried TO pur.
chase liquor. but none was to bc had at any
price. Finally they bought cologne by the
lox, Perry Davis Pain Killer and jamaica
ginger. They didn't stop to uncork the
bottles. but threw them promiscuously into
bogshead with a supply of sugar and lemons.
Then the bottles were pounded until all were
broken. ana the mixture was strained through
q piece OF cloth. I'm less than two hours. -
said the gentleman who told tho story those
,ncn were bowling drunk. lt seemed TO me
ss though in All my experience | had mover
seon men m such state OF complete intoxica.
sion before. Many OF them were utterly un-
able 10 walk. and when the boats came 10
take us aboard large number had 20 be
carried bodily % them, and when thay
reached the vessel they had 90 be hosted on
board. The officers were dumfounded. They
knew no liquor could be- obtained, and how
two or three hundred men could get 80 drunk
without = was source OF smazement and
chagrin. Later on, however they learned the
cause. and they were then surprised thst this
curious debauch did not end fatally for some
who indulged In II"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-15

new YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
rs to local and through train seryic,
may be obtained at Providencs Sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-12
Corn Cultivation.

/ The last annual report of the WISCONSIN
experiment station contains some val
liable Information respecting the. depth
IN tillagc OF corn.
1t quotes the result of several years of
tillage on the college farm and the re-
suits of some of the trials TO test the in
fluence of the depth of tillage OF crop re-
turns that have been made at other sta
lions The depth used by this station was
three inches for deeper tillage and one to
one and one-half for shallow tillage.
Three inches is not regarded as deep til
lage by very many. but seemed to have
been so regarded by the station authori-
ties; yet it is exceedingly rare. according
to our measures. for a tillage implement
to average three inches in depth.
For the year 1891 the tillage three inches
deep gave three-fourths of one per cent,
better results than that to IL inches
deep. For the year 1892 the yield favored
shallow tillage on the unmanured ground
and deeper tillage on the manured
ground. the balance favoring shallow til
lage. For the year 1898 the advantage
was heavily on the side of the 3-inch til
lage. ranging from 4 to IL per cent. For
1894 in every case for five fields the )
inch tillage was decidedly more success
full than ~ inches. In connection with
these trials there We're cooperative tests
by the farmers of the State. These
tests. with an exception or two, favored
tillage at three inches in depth. 1t seems
that soil and probably season has some
thing to do with the proper depth of TIL
lage. A test of the moisture of the soil
Dy the two systems of tillage was made,
1t was conclusively shown in the three
vears. ,ests That more water was left be-
-. ! -, u.;.,o, .hroo ;,a.oa ,aor
ieath the soi a'hie" ."'ee hie"e9 oeep
than that stirred III inches. The average
difference for the first foot of soil was
.o, ~, o,o = aaa. 60,
- oi one per cent aiu III pei ce"' ioi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-12

Aristocracies In different places and ages
have prided themselves on many different
things. One Of the queerest, perhaps, is
the aristooracy according to cheeses, which,
according to the Neue Zuricher Zeitung,
prevails among the patricians Of Zermatt.
The aristocracy Of families is valued by the
number and age Of the cheeses they possess.
There are families who possess cheeses
made at the time Of the French revolution.
When q child is born. a cheese Is man
featured, which Is then called by the name
Of the child. It is partly eaten when Its
namesake gets married, each wedding
guest tasting q portion. The cheese Is then
put away again and finally cut into and
finished at the funeral of the person whose
name 1t bears. When q young man wooes a
maiden, he begs to be allowed to dine
with her family on a Sunday. His offer
being accepted, the lovers wait anxiously
to see whether the girls father will cause
the cheese to be set on the table. At the
end Of the long meal, II all goes well, the
master of the house solemnly fetches the
cheese bearing the would be brides name,
sets 1t or the table, cuts it and gives a
piece to the young couple. When they
have eaten 1t, they are a betrothed pair.
The others at the table partake Of the
cheese and drink to the eternal friendship
Of the two families.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-12
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

II. G.. Fletcher's young horse by
Pure Wilkes went to the South Paris
track last week and was given an easy
trial, making the asst quarter on d
slow track at a 2.2s clip. Not bad
for a green horse.
Thomas d. Marsh. the veteran
driver and trainer, has abou 50 horses
under his care at the Whitcomb farm,
Rockingham Junction, and about halt
4 dozen of these he will put into the
races after June. He has some local
horses which he will drive this season.
The fine road and brood mare of f.
y. Emerson of Shawmut, has a fine
colt two weeks old by Willsmont,
which stood Al inches high at birth
Mr.. Emerson also has a black stallion
REX four years Old by Albion. ne by
Nelson. Rex is 15-21s hands high. OF
great style and finish and is considered
a very fine actor.
w. S. Purinton is breaking his TWO
year-old colt. Franklin Junior. To
harness. The colt is a beautifully pro-
portioned animal. and weighs over 800
rounds. Brunswick's leading vet
Urinary surgeon pronounces him the
best junior two-year-old ne has seen.
He is named T. 3. Reed fol 1.-THE
smartest ma in Maine"
A very handsome FLY was dropped
at the stable of Mr.. Charles Buzzell,
Orono, on Monday. The dam is Fan
ME Withers, by General Withers. She
has made a mile in 2.26. This colt is
by Erwin NJ, 2.19A, trial 2.17, by
Lothian. Jr., nov the property of Mr..
F. w. Hill, of Exeter. Maine. Much
is expected of this filly. She is of a
dark bay color, with star in her fore
head, her two hind feet being white.
The name Of Helen Wilcox has been
claimed for her.
Ginger is a bay filly with black
points, owned by Hon. e. +. Park
hurst of his town. She is the first
and only offspring (unless there is a
new ARRIVAL of Crusoe. the well bred
son of Also, owned by the same
party, dam by Indus. I'd dam by Care
naught. Sd dam by Tom Lang. She is
a very stylish looking animal full as
good as her fine pedigree would in
dictate, of great size, stands up very
straight and strong on nice feet and
legs. According to the measurement
OF a professional at 10 months she
was IA hands Y inch at the withers
and 14-3 at the quarter.
Her name is a true index to her dis
position, out no words of mine can
convey a faint idea of the amount of
ginger she possesses. And such a will
of her own, her determination is I'M
bounded. She is not vicious exactly
but in the harness (she has been
harnessed seven times) h appears to
be all nerves. Read Marvin's descrip-
ton of Sunol, then apply it to her and
you will get some idea of what she is
like.
Should Ginger fail to make a good
gentleman's driver or brood mare. as
the case may be, 1 will acknowledge
a grave mistake. d. MOORE.
Pressure Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-12

The elegant estate situate IN augusta
at the junction of Green and State Streets
owned by Israstus Bartlett ESQ. ana Tor
merly occupied by DIR. J. Q. Webster; u
the heart OF the City. and the house is
most thoroughly built. equipped with fur
mace, bath room. set range. open IRE
places and thorough system or PLUMBING.
The stable which is detached from the
house could easily be turned INTO O dwell
inr. TO be sold at a low price. Apply to
Or address Lendall Titcomb, AUGUSTA,
Maine. nov13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-12

CARDS OF THANKS. OBITUARY
NOTICES. RESOLUTIONS OF RE-
sPEcT. ETC, will BE- charged 1t the
rate Of ten cents per line. No charges
less than seventy-nve cents.
ALL ADVERTISING ANNOUNCE
MENTS OF ENTERTAINMENTS, whose
object is the raising Of money will b
charged at the rate OF fifteen centsa line.
ADvERTIsING NOTICES, news form,
viii be excluded from our local columns,
except UGH as refer to advertisers occu.
pying space in u advertising columns.
and Will be run under a separate head
on one Of the local pages. sess
Subscribers who fail to receive the
JOURNAL promptly win confer q favor
by notifying the once Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-12

The well-known first class restaurant
located at No. 1871 Water street, Gardiner.
is offered for sale. Average daily bust
ness, $a5. Has eight two seat tables. one
fon seat table; hot and cold water; bath
tub; range and all necessary furniture
and pa%raphanelia FOR a complete restau-
rant outfit. There is a 30x60
above. and a cellar below. To a live ac-
tive business man this offers a rare
chance for business. Step in and see for
and busy in another store. For terms, in
quire OF e: W. Whitehouse. Augusta. Me.
MAY ~, 1880. may27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-12
NEW ADyGRrlsEMEyTs TODAY.

.SapoIio. rs
Nervease.
Wanted Man.
TO House.
For Saic-Farm.
Hires root beer.
Fennyroyal Pills.
TO L~et-Tenement.
Wanted--Situation.
Wanted-Female Help.
Parkcr's Ginger Tonic.
For sale-Four horses.
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
TO ~Let-Quimby Residence.
Lard-John +. Squire IL Co.
Nursery stock agents wanted.
For Observation-Disclosures Steamboat Co.
Frank II. Partridge-Physician's pre-
scription2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-12

Shake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful. swollen feet and
instantly takes the sting out of corns
and bunions. It's the greatest COM
fort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight-ftting Oh new shoes
feel easy. 1t is a certain cure for
sweating, callous n hot. tired. ach-
ing feet. Try it today. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores. % cents.
Trial package free. Address, Allen s.
olmstead. lie Roy. N. Y.
juneeOd& w4W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-12

The first class of the William r.
Smith Grammar school will have its
annual barge ride to Hammond's grove,
today. if the weather is favorable. The
barge will be ready at the schoolhouse
at SIS o'clock. There are Al scholars
IN the class. who are looking forward
to the trip with much pleasure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-12
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 Is cents. three times for 80
cents and one week for so cents,
ADVANCE PAYMENT. In sending by
mail remittance Of postage stamps OF
postal note should be made with order,
as the charges are too small to open ac-
counts for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-12

UPRIGHT PIANOS-The following is
from one of the leading artists of central
Maine. Mr.. J. S. HART, organist OF st.
Marks church: Melville Smith. Augusta.
Me-. l have known the Sterling piano
for some vars. and have invariably found
II an instrument satisfactory in tone. OF
agreeable action. and quite remarkable
for tune-staying capacity" Finest
piano on the market for the money. Low
prices to suit the times. Piano rooms.
80 Winthrop street. Upright pianos to
rent. Melville Smith, Ag't. feb22dtf