davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
,LAWLoR-RATEs $3.50 AND s3M
pay. JAMES LAWI.OR. PRO

Doremus, ST. Louis; G. w. Skin
Fiillslor; Charles Clarke. r. p.
galveston; Ed. Stedman. Jr.. city;
benton. 81. Louis; r. w. Johnson,
CITY II. d. Spore, Grand Rap
iSh. D. Bray and wife. New York;
'imah, birmingham. Ala; j. Me-
u. n. Mckenzie. Galveston: C..
am, Lou: siana; Arch A. Marx, New
W. u. Lee. Peoria, Ill. w. O.
|. Groveton: Theo. F.. Hammett.
,eesrgo MoGon!gle, New York;
ID, webb, B.nghamton; T.. A. Har-
WE Navasu'a: G. S. +. Holland,
ph Post; George II. He,an aud wife,
"a II, L.. Flato. LAGRANGE; Hen
Harden Cors.cana; A. Christian,
h,Si 2n' w. a. Coulton Kansas
r., Bar. San Artcnio: W. S. OIL
Few, \ .rk; c, s. II. Huxley, New
Z. "a james Boyce, New York:
epHeri city; John Devlin, Ca
10 r. Albright. Sabine Pass,
~ ~ clfy' c. II. Hicks, Columbus,
LH5s helnett rnl wife. Vistor.a;
n, u Smither, ]. Alien Kyle. city:
r. NEIe' Nursery j. A. Herbert
- Affair, Texas; ". j. O. Ziher'
bhea' Eagle Lake; Max Schmitzer'
LYMAN J. Meyar. High Isl
e Neweii, San Antonio; II. Nj.
E,d 1l,y' Mrs. Con Roberts, Rock
b NV" 1 ara connelley, Houston: K. w.
" Waeo' MIS-. y. w, Ingram, Vic
I,no. PatkinsoA, Fort Scott; W.
No. New Orleans; W. b. Turnbull.
r'S' o. b. Strong, city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

B Allison. Leroy S. Cutting. Texas:
hufman, Atlanta; Isaac Howe, St.
L W. B. McCampbell. j. II. Roark
IS Christi; b. q. Richardson, Ru-
10. T.; w. NJ. Fly. Gonzales; r.
plison, New York: T.. K. johnson,
y, III: +. NJ. Lyons. New York
Re NJ. Persons, Cincinnati, NJ H..
|d St. Louis; A. Slson, Kyle: w. A.
Cvalde. +. II. Bailey, Octavus c.
Jr,. d. Noble Davidson, Jr., Texas:
Ganter, K. H. Sexton. ST. Louis
Mercy, Bolton. Texas: j. j. Frank
Il, Louis; Mo; George T.. Wilcox
|le: Texas; f. NJ. Ayers, GAINESVILLE,
p. a. Valley, San Antonio, Texas /:
|oward Mann, Philadelphia; c.. D.
!, ST. Louis. Mo-; Charles l.. Cara.
hnati, Ohio; VIM. kranboch. Ham
Germany; y. Saloman. New York !;
/. Ioakum, Texas: II. NJ. thinner
st. Louis, Mo-: w. s. Cotemond.
Worth; George p. Lane, ST. Louis.
y. l.. R'onney. BSnney, Texas; w.
pomey and wife, New Orleans. La. /:
|. Barston, J. r. Slocum, New York.
as tdmondson Gaffney, Houston
=; HoefeL J. NJ. Henderson. Texas:
. Lee, Peoria, j. c. Hatch. Kansas
y. h. Smoot, Fort Worth, +. p.
Worcester. VI. NJ. Hedges. Chatta-
, TENN; H. Smelling, Temple, Texas;
h4lHc, SnreNeUOrt La
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

Gainesville, Texas. December 4,--Dr.
Frank croft today visited the ranch OF
NJ l.. Trout, sixteen miles west OF this
place. and reports that several OF Mr.
Trouts cattle are afflicted with black leg
a large quantity OF vaccine matter has
been ordered, ON arrival of which Mr..
Tr1uts entire herd. as well az others,
VIII be vaccinated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

w. l.. Coleman Of Fort Worth will today
succeed G. c. Rousell as stenographer in
the passenger department OF the Houston
East and West Texas. Mr.. Rousell goes
10 the international; and Great Northern
city office as clerk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
Gaming 40 the CONT.

Sherman, Texas, DeoemtAr Edwin
Gould and party OF Cotton Belt officials,
who were here Sunday will go 10 Calves
ton Tuesday next and indulge in duck
shoot along the bay. The officials are we'll
pleased with the outlook for the coming
yea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
STATEMENT FOR NOVEMBER.
Amount of Cotton on the Central and
sunset Routes.

The following is the November cotton
statement of the Central and Sunset
routes:
(Expkination: |. Number of bales on
hand. 2. Number of bales in the towns
j. Estimated number bales yet in country
for market. 4. Total number bales shipped
out this season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06

,,., nis-terz
,HIlbarn, Richmond, Va; Alden
fpt, " IS Grace Hunter, Jules Fehr.
'iTnaTd Sloane, Miss Olive West.
BoWman, Fabio Romani Co: ].
Nj, Emporia, Kan; j. A. Under
Ms IeXas: r. A. Johnson, At
6na. " Gregg, Master John Gregg
"A. NJ, Palmer. city: T. ]. Cole.
Ti.e' w. F. Wyatt, Navasota; r
'l Detroit, Mich: r. A. John
~ s.liert n. Mcclure. Dallas: r..
81 LOUIS. j.. j. Mansfield Co
- L; Iownsend, Ha.letsvi'ie; Guy
~ aN, bryan; W. l.. Mcbride. San
bra r; r. Carken. S. d. Helen.
euSnVl.le' W. s. Maher. Vohllrske:
II Hs.ide, Dallas; A A. Gregory
8, Evans. Columbus; j. S. Shift,
81 Louis; w. l.. Davidson Ia.
~ H. Meek. j. r. Mcqueen.
~ a. M. Prescott, Waco; Clint
Mac9: Thee. NJ. Millin, w, T.
r. 1. Woodward, ST. Louis A.
tNter' city; w. j. Lytle. Miss
80 Antonio; VIM. A. Wc,od, city:
p~iorrow, Longview: W. NJ. I'm
~. * Z: Wootters Joe Adams.
IN. ID. Kemp, z. A. Taylor. r..
Wharten; r. A. johnson, At
vert Runner. La Porte. Mrs.
wendell, Halletsv.lle: IT. w. Re.
W. OVAL ard wife and
; smiderski. Galveston; Geo.
Auy. NJ, Dallas: w. C. Norris, Fort
w; c. Harris. San Antoaio: Mrs.
~. Burneyville. /. T.: j. ]. Mis-
1Iranse; r.. Westall, W. Bantino.
xs ~, Mullins, Hubbard City: ].
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
The SANTA Fe shops.

Clehurne, Texas. December 5.--The in
creased amount OF work being done In the
Cleburne shops has required the Santa Fe
TO employ an assistant day foreman. X.
Housoh has been appointed 10 that position.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
Noe. and PersOnnIs.

Captain James Beaumont, general live
stock agent OF the Southern Pacific. was
hsre yesterday.
A. s. Newell, superintendent Of the Pull
man Palace Car company, from San An
tcnio. was a guest at the Lawlor yesterday
A. Christeson, manager of the Wells,
Fargo Co.'S express, arrived yesterday
from Kansas City and has apartments at
the Lawlor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
TO BE Run From New orleans to El
Paso se-,i-WeckIy.

J. C. Stubs, third vice president In
charge of traffic of the Southern Paelhe'
accompanied by Colonel s. b. Morse gem
eral passenger agent at New Orleans, Truf-
nc Manager Shriever. also OF New Orleans
W. G. Neimyer, general Western freight
and passenger agent. with headquarters at
Chicago; G. W. Fletcher. general agent:
with heaiGuarten in San Francisco. ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
COTTON FACTORY PRODUCTS.
A"oie OF Rates Issued by the Rail-
rOnd Comm lsston

A""ie Oh Rates Issued by the Rail-
rOnd Commission.
Austin, Texas. December 5.-The rail-
read commission late Saturday evening is
sued table Of rates applying on ship
ments OF cotton factory products, the same
peing 90 per cent reduction The hear
ing for this tariff was held November 26
The rates apply on 100 pounds and cotton
FACTORY products are classed as being back
pands made of cotton webbing, calicoes,
canton flannels (plain or Dyed. canvas cor
set Jeans, cotton plaids, cottonades. cotton
warp cotton waste, cotton kerseys, cotton
rope, cotton yarn, crash (linen or cotton).
nomestlc checks. stripes and cheviots, cot
ton duck, denims. drills, domestic ging-
mans, glazed cambrics, osnabures, sheet
ing (beached and brown, silesias. sack
material, teasel cloth. cotton twine tick
lnss, webbing (bacl- band). cotton wicking.
window hollands and shade cloth tplain
uncut and undeccrated) cotton leans cot
ton shifting. in bales or boxes any auau-
tity.
TABLE OF RATES.
Explanation--Column headed No l con-
tains rates TO apply on shipments trans
ported over single line Of railroad or
over two or more lines Of railroad which
are under the same management and con-
trol. Column headed No. > contains rates
10 apply on shipments transported over two
or more lines Of railroad viii ! are not
under the Sumo management aud control.
Rates --
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
Cure A COLD IN ONE DAY

aAative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
= snund the money II i, fails TO
~ The genuine has L. B. Q. on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
I HE HOTELS.
lTC)I

L IVA
| . HOTEL
walls.
ks. $50 TO
LIP er day.
| y elegant
h S. W I J.
La = & q
i rooms.
ally iocaI-
est accom-
tionS for
Iercial men
hA AHfsr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
THE $. p. DINING SERVICE

T,otal. Nov. 20. 'e7'54l7 7s5eal ia5 $40 800 M
Total, Nov. 80, 's6S,2 s9l s2l75 ss,lts 1855 bss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-06
THE NEW
HUTCHINS (: /:

NAtAiA-No
f: /: /: (: HOUSE
W. T. m! J. I.
Boyle, pror ricto-s.
Rates. 500 ard
$..N per day.
Il. p. 4 head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
CENTRAL WHEEL CLUB FACES.
the Knox Trottins Park, RockIand, Sees
Splendid Bicycle Races, Tuesday.

Rockland, Aug. l0.-The Central Wheel
Club races held at the Knox trotting
park, today, resulted in breaking the
State record of the paced half-mle and
the track records for the mile and half
mile in competition. All the State cracks
We're present and few from Massachu-
sets. The road race held in the morning
was made in excellent time. Az miles in
II minutes and As seconds. E. A. Kicker
of Sanford. lowered the State record tor
the half-mile, paced. to, SIN seconds. He
was paced by tandem ridden by George
Stevens of Portland, and Wifred Senior
of Sanford. All the races except the
mile open were hotly contested. The
summaries:
Road race-Won by Rogers, Melrose:
Mank, Warren. second; Davis, Rockland,
third. Time, 12.4S.
Mile novice-Won by Davis, Rockiand
Creighton, Warren, second; Davenport,
Sanford. third: time. 2.35A.
Mile open-Won by Wisner. Waltham,
Mass; Pike. Norway. second; Rogers,
Melrose, third time. 30SA.
Mile, $50 cass-Won by Creighton,
Warren; Johnson, Skowhegan, second
Mason, Auburn, third: time, 2.2S.
Halfmile open-Won by Rogers, Mel
rose; Senior. Sanford, second; Wisner,
Waltham, third time 1.10la.
Mile. nearest four minuteS-Won by
Louis Mills, Rockland. minutes; French
of Camden, second: time, 4.02.
Mile handicap-Won by Mank. Warren,
{95 YARDS; Rogers. Melrose, GO yards),
second: Creighton, Warren, GOO yards).
third; time 2.iSA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
Sad Death Of Grin Richardson. Aged 16 Years
at East Bowdoinham.

Richmond, Aug. 10.-(SpeciaD.-
sad drowning accident occurred in the
Abagadasett river at East Bowdoin-
ham, at about 10 A. NJ, Tuesday, Orrin
Richardson, aged 16 years, being the
victim. He was the only son of a
widowed mother. In company with two
other boys Orrin went in bathing just
above Halls bridge and was wading off
from the shore when he suddenly
dropped out of sight. The water was
about 10 feet deep where he went down.
He could not swim. His mother, Mrs.
Emma A. Richardson, was greatly af-
fec.ed when the news of herboy's death
was borne to her by Mrs. Scott Ian
caster. one of the neighbors. The boy
is spoken of as having been one of the
best in the neighborhood. His clothes
were found on the bridge and his cap
and stockings were left in the boat in
which the party rowed up the stream.
The body was recovered by Diver
George W. johnson of this place at
about p. NJ, in a sharp bend of the
river and within a rod of where the
boy went down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
FAILURE At BINGHAM.
Lumber Firm Of Colby & Preble Ass'gns-As'
sets, SILL 900; Liabilities, $4,000.

Skowhegan, August 10,-(SpeciaD.-
The well known lumber firm of Colby
& Preble of Bingham, filed on Monday.
with attorneys in this town the neces
sary legal papers for a petition for in
solvency. The liabilities are placed at
81 900 and the nominal assets will
reach S., GOO or $4,000. Losses on oper-
atoms in the woods and extensive fail
ures of different parties have contri-
buted to bring about this result. The
prevailing hard times was an intluen-
tiaI factor. Colby & Preble are among
the leading lumbermen of Northern
Maine and had charge of the Kenne-
bee River drive for the season of 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
NORTHERN MAINE TEACHERS
Out in Full Force at Summer School a,
Coburn Institute. HouIton.

Houlton, Aug. 10.-The summer school
for teachers opened at Kicker Classical
Institute, Houlton, Tuesday. with an
attendance of 200 and others are ex-
pected. The instructors are w. W.
Stetson of Auburn, State superintend-
ent of schools; Professors F. F. Chap
man, Cambridge, Mass; A. I. Lane.
Coburn Institute. Mich; Mary r.
Snow, superintendent of schools. Ban
gor; Prof. A. ]. Roberts, Colby Uni
versity, and Hon. M. N. Stone, state
superintendent of schools of Vermont.
The citizens will tender the instructors
and teachers reception on Tuesday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
THE STEAMER LINCOLN
will Make Her Initial Trip, Special One. to
the Kennebec, Tomorrow.

Bath, Aug. 10.-(SpeciaD. The ele-
giant new twin steamer Lincoln, the
latest addition to the fleet of the Ken
nebec Steamboat CO., sailed to Port
land, yesterday to receive the last Of
maiden trip to Massachusetts, tomor-
row night, and will bring the Winslow =
Lewis Commandery of Salem to Bath,
where they will be entertained by Dun
lap Commandery of this city. The
Lincoln will return with the party,
Friday, and. that evening, will begin
her regular trips to Boothbay Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
OUR BOYS IN BLUE.
tuesdays Busy Scenes on
Drill Field and at Range.
Gov. Powers ia Camp to Enjoy Dress
Parade and the Concert.
The Sham Battle This Afternoon -Neles Of
the Dig Encampmsns.

The annual encampment of the N. G.
S. NJ, is now half over. and If the clos
ing days are as full Of interest.
hard work, and improvement as the
first have been, and are favored with
as blue skies, the encampment will go
on record as the most successful ever
held in Maine. Thus far everything
has gone like clockwork. Every de-
partment is most ably looked after. and
officers and men are working together
with most commendable zeal. There
has been thus far no serious illness
though many minor complaints have
been treated at the hospital. The dis
cipline of the camp was never better,
and the rowdy and disorderly element
that has been present occasionally in
previous years. has been almost entire
ly eliminated from the Guard.
Tuesday was another busy day at
ply perfect. being little cooler and
more comfortable than on Monday, and
no sign of rain appeared. Two hours
Of hard drill were given the troops
morning and afternoon, followed by
the dress parade, and the marksmen of
the End regiment were busy at the 200
yards range. Very few visitors were
in camp until late in the afternoon and
in the evening when the attractions of
dress parade and band concert drew
many hundreds from the city. Today
the proposed sham battle of the list reg
iment off to the southwest will no doubt
draw many in the afternoon as it will be
seen plainly from the camp. Tomorrow
will be Governors day. the great day
of the week. and Friday will see the
end
Tuesdays morning reports showed 40
more men present for duty in the two
regiments than on Monday. Monday
1,213 men were reported in the two reg
iments. exclusive of the AZ in the am
bulance and signal corps. Yesterday
there were 1862 of whom CPS were in
the LIST regiment, and 634 in the End
AS reported by regiments and COM
panies they were as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
CAPITAL Jos,jno,.

DR.. Joseph j. Kinyoun, passed as
sistant surgeon United States marine
hospital service, has been designated
by the secretary Of the treasury to rep
resent this government at the interna-
tional exposition of hygenie and sani-
tary service on ship board to be held in
Brussels, in September.
Acting Postmaster General Shellea-
barger has issued an order amending
the postal regulations relating to pack
ages received from abroad subject to
customs duties. The amendment is for
the convenience of customs officers and
provides for sending the packages to
the nearest customs officer to be ex-
amined by him and the duties assessed.
1t will now also allow the package to
be returned to the customs officers
after it has passed from them to the
addressee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
The Body OF Ben Oak Recovered.

Skowhegan, Aug. 10.-(SpeciaD.-Th
body of Ben Oak, the young man VINO
committed suicide, Saturday evening,
was found, this evening. in the river
not far from the rear of the Catholic
church. The distance from the bridge
to the water is 6314 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
$4,000 solT OF LIGHTNING.
John 8. Roberts d Farmlsstea, \, H., leses
That Amount q Properly.

Pennington, N. H.. Aug. 9.-The worst
electric storm that ever visited this Sec
ton passed over this town. Monday.
The lightning was terrific and the deep
darkness caused general CONSERVATION.
A bolt struck the house and stable Of
John 8. Roberts. ~ miles from the
village which were destroyed by fire.
The loss includes so tons Of hay, q valu-
able trotting horse. other live stock and
nearly all the furniture. Louis Keith OF
Lynn, who arrived ON the noon train,
lost nearly all his clothing and personal
effects. including valuable jewelry. The
loss il SO, 900: partially insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11

William Lamb Picknell of Boston, the
celebrated artist. died at Marblehead,
Mass, suddenly. Sunday night, OF heart
failure. Mr.. Picknelfs paintings have a
national reputation. He was born IN Ver-
mont in 1852. In 1874 he went to Rome
and studied under Innes. Later he went
to Paris and spent several years under
the celebrated artist, Leon Gerome. From
France he went to England. and for a
number of years was an exhibitor at the
ROYAL Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
Supreme Court Convenes at Bangor.

Bangor, Aug. 10.-The August GRIM
inal term of the supreme court con-
vened here, today, Justice Emery pre-
siding. The grand jury was impanelled
and at once went into session. They
will report the last of this week or the
first of next. There is quite a large
number of criminal cases on the docket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
FIRE AT BELGRADE DEPOT.
Small Blaze in Hotel Causes Much Excitement
But Little Damage.

Belgrade Depot, Aug. 10.-(SpeciaD.- -
Fire in Tibbett's hotel, about $50 this
morning, caused great excitement
among the villagers but did little dam
wood box and worked up in the parti-
tons enough to be very troublesome
before eXtinguished. The loss is fully
insured in c. S. Downing's agency of
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11

Washington, Aug. 10.-The following
pensions have been granted:
Original, Charles J. Sumner, Halo
well; VIM. D. Brewster, Auburn: George
James Holman, National Military
Home Kennebec. Additional. Oscar p.
Ellingwood, West Paris. Restoration,
Robert T. Smith, Portland. Reissue.
George Phelps, Eastport. Increase.
Lewis H. Dudley. East Wilton: Erastus
Hubbard. Wells; Joseph Mason. Unity:
William Dobson, Houlton. Original
widows, ETC., Priscilla A. Campbell.
Biggsville; Elizabeth ]. Sholes. Litch-
field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
SECOND REGIMENT.

1t will be noticed that the company
with the largest number of men is the
new company from Machias, one of the
most remote and one that had to travel
all night and day to reach camp. A few
more men joined their commands, yes
terday, but few each day, are now
obliged to go home so that the table
given above shows about the average
strength of the companies for the en-
campment. With the ambulance and
signal corps there are over 1900 men in
camp, very large number for the N.
G. S. M. to muster.
The sentinels. Monday night, began
to challenge at 10 p. M, instead of at
II o'clock as on the earlier nights of the
encampment with the result that a
great many of the boys who had been
down town had no end Of trouble get
ting into quarters. A few ran the
guard, but great improvement has
been made in guard discipline and the
general effectiveness of the men in this
line of work. and running the guard is
no longer safe pastime. A large num-
Der were put in the guard house for a
few hours and then sent to their own
tents. Two officers found half hum
dred men in the deep hollow on the
eastern part Of the field celebrating
how they should pass the night, as they
were unable to pass the guard. The Of
ficers marched them all into camp, took
their names for use in the morning,
and sent them to bed. The men profit
ed by the experience of Monday night
and last night few were caught out
without passes.
The police duty of the camp is especf-
ally well performed each n7cening, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
A Pure Water Supply Prevents
sickness.

This water is endorsed by the physi-
clans of Augusta. t will be delivered in
nice clean carboys every day at IS cents
per gallon per month.
Visitors are cordially welcomed to the
spring and botting houses. Address all
orders, HERBERT w. NORCROSS,
$50 State Street, Augusta, Maine.
mon, wed&fri,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
A Terrific Thunder Storm at Old Town.

Bangor, Aug. 9.-A terrific thunder
storm, tonight, destroyed several barns
and telegraph poles at West Old Town.
the wind blowing a gale and heavy rain
falling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
cLouDY-occAsIoNAL SHOWERS.

Boston, Aug. 10.-The forecast:
Cloudy weather, with occasional show
ers: southeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11

For. any Of those unexpected emerken-
clas common to children IN the arnnSser.s
DR.. Towler's Ext Of Wild HtfaWoJog1V ~
an uufaiiing cure. X = nat0ros1 ,n1S
!sE 1e2,er comqla! ~ a.! IlS %