davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
"ALL CORPORATIONS FOR SHEPARD.
TOM DUNN ALSO SAYS THAT VAN WICK
NEVER FAILED TO OBEY ORDERS.

why, all the corporations in Manhattan ara
for Shepard" said ex-Sherin Tom" Dunn in
Brooklyn yesterday. They have to be- They
know which side their bread is buttered on. and
you bet they have to step up and toe the mark.
Even our old friend William C. Whitney is out
for Mr. Shepard. That includes Gould and Bel
mont, who is behind the tunnel, and all of them
i would not be surprised to see John D. Grim
minis come out in favor OF Shepard"
Asked about Van Wycks chances. Mr. Dunn
said:
He will lead the ticket. Van Wyck is the best
Mayor New-York ever had. He never refused
to do anything he told to do by Tammany.
and he did IL with neatness and dispatch"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
HEBREWS WORKING FOR DECENCY.

A corps of hundred and fifty young Hebrews
who want to have the stigma wiped out from the
"red light district, have organized as volunteer
canvassers for Mayer Shoenfeld the fusion candi-
date for Alderman i'm the With District and have
started house to house for him. Head
quarters have been established by Mr.. ShoenfeId
No III Forsyth-st. in the heart of the district
where the tailors whom he has led in many strikes
live His leadership OF the strikes 1t was said
yesterday. had made him thousands OF friends In
the district. In a statement which he made yes
terday afternoon Mr.. Shoenfeld said
The East Side Hebrews in strong sympat Inv
with the fusion movement. the respectable ele-
rnent in this district want 10 be yindcated al the
polls. The unspeakable evils OF the cadet system
threw stigma the entire district. and the re-
spectacle Hebrews are all bound to the fusion
ticket. If for this reason alone. The usual system
of purchasing votes the East Side will fail in
this campaign, Professional politicians are looked
upon in this district enemies by the great num-
Der Of respectable people who have been living in
district which has been long under a cloud
through the influence Of the vicious element that
has worked hand In hand so long with them. The
success OF the fusion ticket on the East Side will
mean the end OF the terrible cadet system
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
TANfMANY CAPTAIN HELD.
NE THOUGHT A COT KEPT FOR HIM IN A
STABLE ALLOWED HIM TO REGISTER

John ]. Sheridan. the Tammany Hall captain in
fhe Forty-nrst Election District OF the XXXIst
Assembly District. held in $1,000 bail for the
grand jury by Magistrate Pool in the Harlem
court yesterday on charge OF illegal registration
Deputy r. ]. Cromie. Of McCulagh's stan. ar
rested Sheridan. Sheridan lived at No. Is West
pne-hundred-and-thirty-s ty-second-st On September 30
he moved 10 No. 673 East one-hundred-and-forty-
eishth-st, but had Henry Fehn. a livery stable
keeper, OF No. 81 West one-hundred- -and-th thirty
second-st-. put cot in the stable for him that
he could keep a residence In the district and not
lose his vote. He registered October IL Cromie
and two other deputies called the stable cromie
declared a told them Sheridan not there
and not known there, but that two were
sleeping there. Cromie said he looked the two
men and found neither TO be Sheridan. and he ar
rested the latter.
Sheridan admitted the general facts but said he
hoped keep his vote. and that he thought he did
nothing wrong
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
WORkINGMEN DESERVING TAMMANY

Some of the delegates of labor unions In New
York who were seen yesterday said that large
number of workingmen who had hitherto voted the
Democratic ticket would against Tammany
this year for the first time in their lives. James
Wilson, delegate of the New-York branch of the
International Association of Machinists. said:
l find that there Is a strong feeling now among
the working people against Mayor Van Wyck,
Deputy Police Commissioner Devery and Mr.. Gro
ker. Many of them who have been lifelong Demo-
Gratis will vote the entire fusion ticket. have al
ways voted a Democrat. but this election l VIII
vote for Mr.. Low, as, with thousands OF other
workingmen sick OF Tammany methods
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
NO EXCISE BL4CKMAIL, SAYS LOW.
HE TELLS BoHEMIANs THAT HE WILL EX-
EcUTE LAW WITHOUT PERSECUTION.

HE TELLS BOHEMIANS THAT HE WILL EX-
EcUTE LAW WITHOUT PERSECUTION
Bohemian National Hall, at No. 325 East Seventy
third-st., the last night OF enthusi-
astic and hearty demonstration for the ant!-Tam-
many ticket the part OF the members Of the
United Bohemian American Democracy of the
XxVIth Assembly District Seth Low was the
principal speaker
ITO my mind" said Mr.. Low. when the cheering
that broke out on his entrance stopped. there is
but one issue in this campaign. and as have re-
peatedly said. IT is the issue OF Crokerisn.
"Crokerism means government from England
A government for the private gain OF the leaders
in Tammany Hall. Croker's political philosophy is
get rich or the administration Of the city af-
fairs. And the men who are under him do the same
thing"
Mr.. Low then read that part OF the fusion plat
form which declares for the federation OF innocent
customs and habits of the people of the city and
when he finished reading it he added: That IS the
platform on which stand. There are two WAYS
in which the law ought to be administered II
ought not 10 be administered for the purpose OF
plackmail and IL ought be administered for
the persecution of and the protection ~
others; believe the excise law can be so admin
lstereo as 10 stop blackfnail and persecution. It
was SO administered in Brooklyn for two years
under h Mayor schieren, and it was so administered
there for four years under my administration. You
so administered here"
Mr.. Low finished his speech by saving:
=, what We want TO strive for is to substitute for
e nte present government a government that Will
not pe administered for the enrichment of those
In Office and out of office but for the good OF the
whole people And we must remember always that
this is cosmopolitan city and that it's many
respected" ' -9' "0
Several speeches " ere then delivered in Bohemian
candidate for Alderman in the XXVIIIth Aidermsn n
Tuna. - -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

be fed at the public crib, but when the Board OF
Education wanted money TO build new schools there
money. Fifty-four thousand chlloreh Nltn VIII
half a days school and five thousand children
turned away entirely. not counting those who did
not ask for schooling; the turning away OF all
children not above six years OF age and this In
spite of crowded classes in the lower grades Be
hold the result OF the four years OF Tammany gov
eminent I'm Manhattan and The Bronx alone! Not
a cent toward new buildings in 1893, one-half OF
what was asked for 1899. and not 20 per cent or
what the Board Of Education has declared to be
a absolutely necessary in 1900 and 1901. repeat my
former assertion that all schools opened with
in the years must be placed TO the credit
Of Strongs administration. and that under ram
many the number OF children who could not get
any school for lack OF space has been on the IN
crease from year TO year because the Board OF
-ion got W il wanted
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
JEROME AND PHILBN TO SPEAK.
ANS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE AND THE
CITY CLUB-A PAMPHLET

mass meeting for women will be held in Car
negie Hall at p. m. to-day. District Attorney
Phibin and Justice Jerome will speak The meet
ing VIII be held under the auspices of the woman's
Municipal League and the City Club.
The Womans Municipal League has iust issued
Tor distribution little campaign pamphlet pub
iSned for II by the City Club New-York entitled
acts for Fathers and Mothers 1t contains de-
scTlpuons OF conditions that not TO be en-
onrec, by District Attorney Philbn, Isidor Straus
City Magistrate Cornell. Judge Jerome and others
~ II aims TO show that under Tammany rule system
or corruption of the young has been allowed To de-
Veop and made 10 feed the pockets OF those who
should protect them from it ~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

voter is called off by the inspectors of election
with the number of the ballot Some Of the voters
seem to think it is possible to tell from the
number of .he ballot how the ballot was marked.
That is not the case. however. because the number
is on the stub of the ballot. which is torn on be-
the ballot is placed in the box. The numbered
stub is marked by the voter. and the ballot
when il is marked and placed in the box is not
numbered. The therefore is secret, and unless
q chooses TO tell how he votes nobody will
know
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
A PROMISING CANVASS IN yHE NTH.
1T IS ESTIMATED THAT THE DISTRICT WILL
GIVE PLURALITY OF 25oo FOR LOW.

GIVE 4 PLURALITY OF 900 FOR LOW
The house to house being made by the
Citizens Union and the Greater New-York Democ-
racy men In the IXth Assembly District foreshad-
ows an overwhelming Tammany defeat IN that
district on Election Day. Mr.. Sheehan last night
received figures of election district which in
ordinary times IS just about evenly divided in ia
party leanings. There 400 registered voters in
the district and the canvass shows that all but
forty-five OF them will the fusion ticket. OF
these forty-fve. twenty outspoken for Tam
many Hall and twenty-five non-comm!ttaI
In the Mayoralty campaign of 1884 the vote for
Mayor in the Assembly district follows:
Strong. 6.O69; Grant. 4475; Gethin Prohhitonl. Al:
Sanial (SoCialist-LaborD So McCallurn people 81.
59. The fusion managers estimate that the Assem-
bly, district viii this fall give close $500 plurality
for the anti-Tammany ticket
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
THE BALLOT ABSOLUTELY SECRET

Some unobservant voters in the city have gained
the idea that the ballots in the election are
not secret and that it is possible that the knowledge
how they vote in the election may be used against
them. That notion has been caused by the fact
that every ballot is numbered when It presented
to the voter at the polls and the name Of the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
LAW STUDENTS NEARLY ALL FOR LOW.

Columbia students who have been working for
the success Of the fusion ticket have polled the
students IN Law School OF the $50 students 272
are Republicans iI2 are Democrats. 81 independents
and Is doubtful. Three hundred and two are for
Low and eighty for Shepard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02
MAINE PEOPLE.

Frank NJ Sparks. formerly ~ tn
Bangor Daily News ctty staff ANA for
som. months \ member at tn. faculty
Of tn. Michigan Milita \ Acad"iny at
Orchard Lake j. now a member ~ the
repoitorial staff of the Detroit Trb-
une.
Lieut.. Roscoe &. Moody. L =. y.
formerly of Hidd"ford. has been as
signed to Annapolis by the navy d.
partment for a term Of two years. as
instructor i'll marin" engineering. ship
building. ara mechanical drawing at
the naval academy.
j. Fred Stevens. who went from DO
Yer ~ Montreal early in the year to
work in the Ives oman .utal I"on plant
recently shipped aboard a transport
from that point sailing to South Africa
and upon arrival enlisted in th, Rem
ingtou Guards t. fight the Beers.
Ex-County Charles A. True Of Port
land. has gone to Texas with the in
tention OF remaining there for IN in
definite period. possibly several Years
His health is poor and it is partly on
that account that he seeks the more
balmy climate Of the Lone star
State
Edscn oak, the son Of former Land
Commissioner Charles T.. Oak ot Ban
gor. " ho IS playin. center on the Naval
academy team at AnnapoliS was
slightly injured in the game with lie
high last Saturday. Young oak is
about 800 pounds in weight. a,:d j. one
of TIL. best men on the team.
y. q. Young II Portland. haS sue
cessfully passed examinations profess
Sionally and physic&lly fc anroint-
men1 az warrant machirist in IN. L. :
nav. with general average of N3a
FIFTY two men qualified at this Nam
inati"r and Mr.. Young was one of the
tW" civilians who passed. He has not
Yet ra.'eived his appontl rent.
Miss Minnie Plummer. tn. daughter
Of Nj. and Airs. J r. Pluru.,.r nf
S"uth Paris. is steadily gaining in the
opinion Of the leading critics nf ParnS.
ana las received MANY uppr". iativ,,
notices. Miss Plummer. who wy for
some tim" a church nrganist in Port
land. vas for several years bc ~ study
in- music in Paris. She has more ~
Gently given much ~ her time IL The
study Of vocal music. Last wear sha
refuse! tempting offer To tour inner
ica IA concert work with Graf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

IN immense freight business, il h..ins
done ~ the Knox K Lincoln division
% ~" Maine Central a. uunrun.-J
several months uEu THO unu.rf,I, ln,.,,-
motives are to b. placed ga this liur
About 1000 car loads Of gravel yin H.,
taken from the Grand Trunk gravel
pits at South Paris. To- tn" rry East
brtrinE section Of The lin. vh,.t... con-
siderable filling must De- attended ID M
once.
rose tracks have b,.n Lrd HI TN.
new Maine Central vard between nll
fo"n and Great Works Sp,. .'al trains
are Still bringing gravel FROM bangor
I" %! Town and big crew If men j.
at work ON tn" operations.
jam : LaWrcnc. who has for 4 nuu-
Der Q. Years been running a brakeman
on " HkoWh"San- Portland run " th,.
Nam" central has resigned ANA s,.-
cured a position On tn. somerset rail
way "> htS"ag" master ana span" CON
ductrr. succeeding Edward M;ro,n
Wh" secured It run on thu, Main. cen
trial.
't"rSt u. Farnh.m for tho past fin.
Years baggage ma stev on thu train ram
ming between Wataryilr ana Fnvrrnft
ddliy mas been Transferred ana promo
ted re Is now in charge ~ a train
ruhh'i between Portland and Mater
VILE as a spare hand and Will shortly
u" given a regular run. Mr.. Faruhgn's
position WIN Conductor Dalrym, l.. will
ne tiii' q 10y Walter I:ri l.cs in future
MI hfld2eS havn. We. krd Us brake
man ~ the train the past year.
r. directors Of til. l.. u. X =. ,.lrc
trir railroad announce mat an express
car Tor carrying baggage An. EMPRESS
packages VIII he put on tn. line To run
between Lisbon Falls. SabattuS and
LeNl7'"h- 1t viii be- known H.. the
Eastern Electric Express |"n.:anys
car AMI viii j" in charge Of ". T.
Sawyer ~ lewiston. III. VAR has been
built expressly frr this company ana
VIII ." running within i month If
the business Warrants. tbs scrrir, viii
he oN-"hded I" Brunswick AMI Eath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02
IN THE SCHOOLROOM.
What is Being Done in Maine for the Advance
ment oil EducatiO

The Belfast public library viii b.
open on SUNDAY afternoons during the
winter. The library has 10000 volumes
| !:cv J. : richards has been elected
! super intrndcnt # thc Nnrth Yarmouth
/ schools IN place Of William r. Dunn
10 has gone to talitu mia.
Tlr. Pond Road school Newcastle.
Mas tn" recipient rrcrntlv IF large
framed rnrrrlit If Abraham Lincoln
presented by MIs. II. T. Cunningham.
Ellsworth E"uth. Wcstbru"k High
school. liol has rt sign, Il his position in
Portland. and has commenced work at
the paper mills. In the near future it
is Nj. Booths intention T." enter the
niycrSitN al Maine.
bn the evening az NOV. \ th- NO
ans Library i'ul"n 81 i.,-vi>t,.i. N;l
ciV" reception to III. teachers az
.\ndrrsCo%tsin county. including the
Rates toll,Ir faculty. The address of
IT," evening viii he given 10y Miss
Sarah y Farmer Of Green Acre. fame.
Y>,u hundred volumes Of public du,u-
n.,nt:5 from Washington have. been m
Gently added "a the library Of North
Yarmouth Academy. Thu graduating
class this wear will number six Thu.
classes in Bibl" study this term arr.
luit" larGr Two prizes of s. each
are given for the best examination
covering the Bible work Of thu year.
The teacher ana pupils Of the Pros
uect Iiarhur grammar school have Or.
gained Il scnouI Improvement league
to IT, known rs til" Mckinley League.
The following officers have been chus-
en-: President. {. e. Baker; vic"-pr"ei-
dent. Wilbur Y. cole. secretary, Susie
T.. over: treasurer. Ernest II code.
executive committee Fannie ,ole.
Neili" Nu"nan. Ala Handy: COM
riitrnr IN entertainments. Iva Stanley
Mamie Young Sybil cole.
IN seventh annual rruni.n ~ tn.
bangor Association III til" Eastern
Main. Normal school was held recent
~. there being - graduates ana
fIi.UdS of thu institution present. After
an eNcrllcn, menu had been served
t"a~ts wrtr begun ana We're continued
until after midnight Officers vr'"
elected f"r the ensuing Year AZ fnl-
lows. President William II. Jarvis
Nire-pr-Sidrnt. Edwin tununr. Seq
rotary. Mrs. f. q, chase. treasurer.
Mss Susi" T.. fHckf"rd. executive, COM
nitt.s. plin clement. Miss kathari,"
ouiglrv Mrs I.anghon : Chii."t,.
1t was Nnt-' I" hold reunion n. Abr
ram u. Inu. ~ bangor. tn" Ga: M
place. Iiot having Been I,yidr !. .u l'ff-
i'll. :h, evening letters n. r--.,.- v'r
i An from Mis- MARY :: Hughes. "f-
..l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02
MAINE ERNITIES.

At He recent monthly meeting of
Portland comma ndery No. =. *. +. the
resign. ton Of Sir Knight James w.
Parker who was recently elected gem
"rals3imo was received and ac, "nted.
Sir Knight Edmund t. Mallctt, Jr..
was .,.cted in his place
Ivy Isebekah Lodge Of Portland. eel
ehrateC its Goth anniversary. last week.
This .odge now numbers 6ol members.
IA of whom have been admitted dur
ing tn" past five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02
MAINE NEWS IN BRIEF.
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

m" Mars iiill starch fact" i"- haN'
nI''d'' over - tons Of starch ms SRA
son r'"tht"ea ur. rottiu. aust" badly
IN thht section.
l.. \. bunt"u Of l:unthhav IIdrh"r. j.
rushinh business AT hi4 sail '"ft IL
has now crew of seven moI. "u
pl"N"i, ny" SETS Of new sails 1" make
II t. rum"rcd that New York par
It's may" looked over TIN manu- trtui
ing Il ciliiieS Id W.~tbrnoI, with F;
NIrr e locating 4 mcclltic manufrct"ry
business Is boomirg u Ca4ton just
now. quite Il number Of n"U "urk
men have be IN engaged at the t.uucrl
and '",s" "l'icis a., h"iug t..~iV"a
daily.
1t is rum"ttd that tHr I'm 'cr,,""d-
If ii";'"u have purchased ground ana
VIII hdild i $1,000 IA. tory Al I:as~
Harb". next spring They ur. running
i factory th"ir nov
Tn MusconguS Lumber Cnirp. ny Of
N"hl 'h"r". has nearly comp'ct-d its
steam mill. aud j. doing u rushing
business. The mill is 10 feet 'or" and
81 feet Nid'' ANA is covered with q steel
ROOF
Last weeks t-ath-r receipts tl Au-
BUM .,rr" TIN largest fnr wears over
,"".""" pounds came I'M Tn. h. Arrest
approach I" these figures Was g. Jan
uary -. 800" when o,,-r toe. 900 H.. were
received
Ste;,"n'S ward. .:irvyr presents
her 1i.-..I,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Late Items Of Interest in Maine Religious
Circles.

4 Si< persons we've received recently
ilto til. Enfield BAPTIST church.
! The Quarterly meeting of the Bow
dpinham Association will I've held at
EcWdcinham. Nov. and 9Th.
! l:ev. Mr.. Pritinsi}l Of Jefferson, has
resigned the passionate Of the First
Enptist church. t. take effect Jan. list.
nest.
! Rev l.. A. Mason again rendered his
resignation. Sunday. as pastor Of the
: Dexter BAPTIST church, and tn" same
! was accepted.
| The new congregational parsonage
at Madison is practically completed. 1t
is a fine building. ana Well worthy Of
! the church. near which it stands.
The next session II the Washington
Quarterly meeting will be held with
ne Harrington church commencing
"Wednesday. Nov. Is. at =. NJ, and
closing Thursday evening.
Eev. Rufus Flagg. u. D.. will be in
stalled rs pastor OF the Congregational
church in Eellin. y. H.. on Thursday
the 3Ist Rex. Dr, Smith Baker Of
Portland. breaches the sermon.
NJ '''"i
@N'" at 'n' '0'E '"' '"P''''
| =" :" va ''tV''o''
an III h"ii"r I'll 'He 'l'S'"S "' 'nt l'th
Ntf' "i 'i'' t'N'''' az W i.'N' w ~
->t"'"l2o'-
\ n1W catalogue Of the library Of the
FIRST Parish Sunday-SchooI Of Var
mouth, has Just been issued. There are
.uu volumes in the library. The cata
luGucS are Gift to the school OF the
librarian. Miss Ada Gray
r.,. J. E,,rsb,r h.,. r..s;,r..J
,h. .,..,,,.,,. of rho philli,s ,.rrr.-
,,:,.,, .i,,,,.b ,,-bi.b a.. b,.. b..,,, ,,,.
.,l.,,,- IAN. ,-,.,, a.. u.;u h..,,r., ~,
~. ", II ta,r i,
i'll, rI;,,, c,., ..,,,,.,....v,,i ,,.,, ..h,,,.,
p..,7.,,1
'.'N' ''''i - ''H"'i ''3>' y - ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02

Mrs DAVID Mnultun If York. was obliged
ia spend q Gay III bed recently On
account - sickness. The FIST time Tor
T. years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02

l.dnG"r barrier have formed !, uitnu
ana ' "l IN" city'S e shops have i.incI
IN" organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02

FOR S.NI.E-A good home tor someone,
AZ - reasonable price. one story ana =
half house. with ell. Hen house. goo"
Darn. orchard. with thirty acres Of lane.
-wo miles from kennebec bridge 81
rueuS ruad. nue quarter mile from eicn-
t,ic ROAD IN ToEuS u. +. 6rickett y; "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02

~ i said that "n" York builder viii
IN" y necessary IL hrin: lr, ,.:trt,.u,.,,
mt" town this fan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02

NV iiarh'r reports tn" smallest num-
DER ~ school trliHnts that i; has had ru..
Years '''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02

VII leave Augusta at 100 y. M, Hallowell
I": connecting with steamer Kcnnebec
W,h'h leaves Gardiner IN Tuesdays
Thursdays and SATURDAYS at 40 Ricn,
'nnhd 40 and Bath at 8 o'clock for Ros-
returning will leave Union Wharf BOs-
,nttmlhsS at clock for landings on Ken.
Freight taken at fair rates.
at reduced rates.
.u JAMES B. DRAKE. President.
Nien Partridge. Agent. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02

New \li"'\Ar women have. organized a
cemeteries III that town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02

rrE SNfI-1'l- property situated MI
.r.,r .f Water anJ Academy streets IA
isI.rUrI lruair- ui W. :. Naud>id".
K Iia .utvt+ Market. oct->d-T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02

FDE SAl4.-,...- Danger buggy. one
L.I.h waeau. one sleigh two harnesses
tvn collars aud several robes. James NJ.
North +. Grove st. "ct-9.uu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02

FrE SNTE-Twn champion mil doss
VI. aoaG a> n,W cheap for cash C4n n
S.,u ar thr machine shor Of +. y Sl An
Jrrrua. hlildin-- "ct-'ILI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02

FOR SALf.-Complcte team. morse.
buggy ana harness FirSt-claSS iamiIE
mare. fast and Kind. Brewster buggy
.,..r-..Ss il, GOOD condition ". II. Chissm
y Immcr s.. Augusta oct-Ad-~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02
Farm. l. Miles From P. 0.

Farm Of 30 acres on High street, 49,
buildings and good orchard. Indunnr
H A Jones. harness maker urs Az
Me. Ha!,, --
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02

FOR SALE -Sularr piano. snud CoIh-
-..n. S,-.rnG-Aara. great bargain. terms
ti-Nt sheldon 4 SIwtell.. Mtornr. S-ai
tw lr...-4 N, rcJZ5.dim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02

Tass,ur.r IvIius ICNVU NIgIlstl as IOI-
lows
1JjPpT-G1I TRAINS
EoI<f, NESTS 10 A. NJ for Lewiston,
Farmjuctom. Phillips. Ru,LInnd Port
land Enxtnn. Eridgtun. Mrutrvul aud
Quebec; ln.lV a. NJ. Tor irun~Niyk. Lew
is.1n. Earmiuctuu. Phillips. talr.,nasSrt.
Rangelrv. RockIaud. Portland. Boston,
No. Conway. FabNanS. Lancaster. Cor
ham. y IL berlin F,llS. GrovHt"n.
No Stratfurd. Island Pond, ColthluHt
and Bccehcr FAILS: ala T. NJ. local to
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-02

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