davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-01

redress wisely secured BY Law TO the
client under such circumstances was out |
of by further payment of later date.
which Stewart stigmatises a. blackmail,
and Q release secured rs q summary OF |
the whole transaction % legal curiosity |
and model form for lawyers who de- |
sire to secure protection from their eli |
ents it ia we'll to preserve. Thus was
secured immunity from the claims OF his |
client, but not from the impartial judg- |
ment of the legal profession and the
world.
If you want any tin ware. sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repair
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices.
60 to J. j. Halpin 4 Co., who employ
mono but frst-class workmen. Il.
Ice Ice! IcE is. B. Martino once
more announces himself as being in the
field with large supply of fine, clear
ice. which will be sold at a reasonable
price. Leave orders at Fulks 4 Mo-
Alpin's.
RECEIVED. book containing q de-
scription of the Andersonville Prison
Pen, etc. W. R. WILSON.
CONVINCE . man against his will. OF
the same opinion, that Panaca Saloon
set out fine liquors and fragrant cigars
for One Pricet One Bill! I'm
De. J. 8. HAMMOND has established an
office over the State Bank. Residence
E. R. Clute's house, Cedar street.
BEST brands of Tobacco and cigars at
Poujade's. If
DAILY ENTEnpRmE, San Francisco
Post, Sentinel. 8. F. Call, Salt Lake
Tribune and s. F. Courier sold by
W. R. Wilson. dealer in music. music
paper, school-books, reading matter,
cigars and tobacco. ct Press Wand's
Saloon. II
BRICK BUILDING. Lacour street. Brick
Building, Lacour street. Orient Saloon.
Orient Saloon. Your Choice. One Bit.
Your Choice, One Bit. Billiards 25
Cents. Billiards Is Cents.
mytf DRoLErTE l. HrILowELL.
SOLE AaENcY.-w. R. Wilson is sole
agent for San Francisco Post, Daily En-.
terprise, Salt Lake Tribune and Eureks
Sentinel. Also dealer in California and
New York newspapers, school books
stationery. music, cigars and tobacco
Press Wand's Saloon. II
4 MILLINERY GooDs.-I have on hand {
large and nice assortment Of trimmei
hats for ladies and children, which I vii
sell at cost prices.
I'm MRS. WARD, Lacour st.
W. R. WILSON is prepared to suppl.
the community with ICE. Leave order
: at Press Wand's Saloon. In Bullion
, vile, at Tom Gillan's.
THE Spring crop Of Coughs and Cold
: is heavy, and will ripen into a terribl
: harvest of disease and death. unles
rooted opt with the Standard Antidote
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tai
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in ON
minute.
DESIRE that orders for ice be eft 9
Press Wand's Saloon; in Bullion, Z
Gillau's Saloon. W. R. WILSON.
: IF
FULL assortment of groceries and pr
visions at T. G. Poujade's, Meadow Va
4 lev street. If.
J. CoaNAc, brandy. fine whisky, Hollar
/ gin. and old Jamaica rum, at T. G. Pc
h jade's. If
Q FRESH Garden Seeds at G.. r. Alexa
der's Drug Store.
FRESH imported Cigars just receive
d by w. B. WILSON.
HOUSE to rent on Lacour street. Y
!. r. Wilson. u
j. HAVE Saw.dust TO sell.
Q II w. r. WILSON.
8 IMpoRrED sherry, port and claret win
J. at Poujade's. If
3 CHEESE. Fresh eastern cheese ju
!. received at T. G. Poujads's. ."
> A HOUSE TO let. W. r. Wilson.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-01
..,xc1sCO STOCK REPORT.
SAN Francisco. May 81.


SAN FRANCISCO. May 81.
MORNING SALES.
sHAhss. So. 553H 53a 53's
10 vpni..r-slh 3is Six 80 32hb30 32h
Lay sanid 4 Curry-l5$ 10 ioa
40 oo. 3 Belcher-53ss a3h So.
~ DDsiisornis-3Oa s0A sos vi
20 Ssysee-l6 l5A
% Gan Virginia-E4A - 'oH
~ Chollar Potosi-oi %
- Hale Norcross--55 ~
~ VslIow Jscket-SiS 3ls 81 Blk se's S2bS'
SlAb55 3ls
sat5 Imperiai-os %
az Eentuck-2
s-s Alpha ASH IS 5i8 ofs
az ReIcher-20a 20
~ ~ Conadsnce-lS III TN
~ ~ S;errs Nevsda-l4 1871
"a crown Points,
40 Utah-2lH
,eO Bullion-l2 Al ~
100 Exchequer-isS ioa
az Gverman-8l CD
90 90 Iustice-23h 234 % 23blo a2's 2s'.
gs Succor-s
sSs LADY Bryan y -
STo Julia-9s az 10 iOs
iS Caledonis-6s 50
AFTERNOON sALks.
o,n Meadow valley-1h
"a raymond Il Ely-s ~ 81
,ss eureka Con-l1S liz
GA Jackson-3& ia
AZ Alps-24 2's
a;O Belmont-2h q. 2hblo
40 Prussian-lA
a,A Ieopard-6 So
"a Jeherson-30c 35c II
,o5i i5ls-T Y
Il Northern Belle-37
aaD Hussey-90c CSC
sTs Tybo Con--1lh Tx IL
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
PASSENGER TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS.
By aILMER : sALIsBURY's HAMILTON LINE:
T Drolette
DEPARTURES.
By GILMER l. sALIsBURY's HAMILTON LINE:
Stein Henry Cohn
w II Keller Herman Krause
Mrs L Lake
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-01
BULLlOIVILLE STAGE.
AaR
CHANGE OF TIME.

rT,HE BULLIoNvIILE STAGE WILL HERE
i after
Ing at p. NJ,
Giving parties show to spend tho day d Bal
lionville and return towards evening.
A team Always ON hand Il the bullionyilie
stable for the accommodation Of parties Whaling
to 10 to the Hot SPRINGS or elseWhare.
BILLY, tha llilk hey, has REeeh D01r
ter and llilk always ON hand end d roa6y "a
supply every ono. Leave orlers q GAm Dan
nsr's, Meadow Valley md Main nlxoalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09

He had had good doal OF trouble In get
ting the conuubll Knot tied. aud the hackman
ough. to navs been hghl on hin, out he was
not. lie nailed % conveyance carry LIST eyenlng,
and luadins utnlself ana friends and intended
"a H. stipulated with the driver to pay MIN 81 20
l. n taking the "a ~ t. a preacher and back. Inc
driver gathered w toe lines an drove OF
Preacher after preacher was visited, but we're
all too much engaged. Finally the part found
II reverend gentlemen, whom they hustled into
u shoeindk r. shop, whore tue important oere-
monN was Performed. Again the party turned
back, and after tbs bride aud fiends had ue-
scended from tue vehicle the h OK driver, with
custom nv prumptness, gut his h anu into tho
mack Tor his Zoe. lne brid groom SAID that lie
had nothing less than SO aud wOLid nay the
driver when he gOt II cndn seu, anu with a bland
smile aud patrunllinR ar began - insiuuate
himself out of the mack, but tIA. wouIdu't do
for the Jenu.
with asmils even more bland he wanted to
see The $40. ana ~ 1t uld not make its appear
anCe, no banged the door, shutting the BRIDE
groom up, and drove oE. Tho unIlrtu lAte IN an
maze several attempts TO get out, out ne norses
were lnsned To tneir fun 81 = eed, and ne con
Guided 90 go TO the end Of ms unwilling ride
lie went 10 the end, which was al the Fourth
Precinct station, where ne was com nitted to
the charge OF the station keeper. Upon Sc lrcn-
Ing tue man the amount Of seven cents was
founu in ma poe cts, dnd he 4 led back ~ the
coll 70 pass mis- wedding nignt In melauch holy
meditation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
THE GIRLS GOING HOME.
Scenes that might Move Heart OF Marble
TO Tenderness.

yesterday morning large number OF
the fair ones OF one OF our most popular female
colleges assem- Died AT the railroad depot TO take
"A farewell glance nj ths CITY of Wilmington til
the arrival Of The train which was To convey
more tnan one away tp the nome Of pleasure aud
happiness, there might have been seen IN tine
waiting room OF the depot groups VI these young
ladies discussing IN an exciting manner The
| test aud most becoming style of pail back.
how the hair should be worn, what n beaver cap
would cost, and now many presents the coming
HOLIDAYS would bring. JENNIE. said the GENRE
h. ire Of one Of these groups, do you intend To
nave your s,cque Out bias, and viii YOU wear
your new blue silk 10 tue party Tonight, and
lne word was drowned In the noise Of the
shrill whistle OF the approaching train, winch
soon Numbered no to tue station. Then mere
was peTCeptlple stir among these d0Votees Of
fashion; the groups were broken, and in the
midst OF tho cries ut Come, girs !" from one,
Got your ticGett" from another, ana from "A
thrI the warning, FIX your hustle. Sallir,"
they hastily IN ide for the cars. linen came the
scenes over which be n. OF marbl. might be
moved To tenderness. There was no discrmln
alton made OF hH,s or collars, out without re-
gard 70 damage, arms pressed In close embi ace
U arms that embr ced again; lips met, eyes
spoke love 10 eyes that spoke iove aga!p; cheeks
were Oedewed with falling tear drops. aud above
II all arose that unnlistakaOlo sound Of snap
ping fingers.
Az LAST the conductor cried out, IAN aboard, 4"
the warning bell struck the dismal sound, aud
hs forty hudAerchiefs waved on the oTcezs the
train moved on, leaving many hearts happy, and
sorrN, 100. The tr In : not Yet odt o. sight
wnon the tear drops that had stained the cheeks
OF those VINO reln.uned were mirdculously dine ;
the handkercniefs were repl .ced. tho ladies'
formed themselves In line, ana as they marched
away, one VINO mai wcpt much and kissed fire.
quantity thus addressed her companions: " |
tell you what 1t Is, ri IA, II the Misses --- DO
Nhlle they are away, WY, |, FOR one, don't want
anything more 10 do with theul"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09

they said in Dutch. which Bates Capo ex-
experience ennD. ed him 90 understand.
" Our young men will set him II 1ht
And, ut IA signal. the pnth was Cranmcd
with Dyaks, all armed with sumpitan and
spear, who thrOngcd round Bate with
bOiStcrOus laughter Before he could do
fend himself. Il stalwart follow stood with
in arms len 9Th Of his rile-butt, rendy to
seize II on tue first suspicious movement.
The false Dyaks, who were cvIdCnly Ma
lays of high position. looked on III ling
awhile; then sand, sill in Dutch, "The
English gentleman wants TO 20 home.
We viii snow him the way"
And 80 they did. At place where the
two roads met, Bate found lus lngg lgr all
piled up. The Dyak- lifted it, and carried
him back the way he had come Before
evening he found himself mt the house."
where he had slept FIVE days before. just
rs on that occasion, Dynks Of the village
relieved the former bearers, aud his guides
prepared to depnrs with much gaiety. Bate
tried to leai n from them something of the
rajah's fate, but they only laughed. That
the old mans dwelling had been storIned
there was visible proof in the appearance
OF Bates baggage. His Sarawak boy,
however. did not turn up throughout their
journey.
In due time his guides took Bate to the
frontier, aud passed him on. He slept ut
the same "hOuses," aud found the sIine
bearers at every stage. And so Mt lenlth
he reached the canoe lying cache on the
Sarawuk river, and got back to civilian
ton.
In KuchirG tho adventure made great
noise, but Bates story WAS 40 vague and 30
Improbable that the Government could
not interfere. He does not even know
where the adventure took place. After
waiting at the Sarawak capital for Two
months without any news. he came back
10 England. But my friend does not for
AN instant doubt that the raj h's daughter
will keep her promise, and at tile years
end he means to await her message in
knphtuU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
AMERICAN SING EMS IN ITALY.
The Three Ladies who Nightly EvoKe Az
piause at the Florence theatres.
l.nar.rnnn tnnr. NJ hn Ln.tnn htr.rlln.r

t'fiFAppHitttre ~ Vie DoyOH hitfFHseVs
FLORENCE, Dec. 1l.In opera, which Is
have had mere singing three American ladies'.
all OF whom, IN tneIr respective roles, nave met
with unqualified success. evOktuR nightly tue
most enthusiastic applause. or these ladies,
two. Miss sarah Barton and Miss T. NINA Forces,
arc from Ma~sachu.etts, ana the Otncr Mrs.
Hitchcock, from New Orleans. Miss Barton.
the nrst named, who ut one time sang In DIR.
lutnan's church IN ituXhurv, has been for some
time studying ~ II rel &c and inauc her de'ut
here few weeks since m ROssiui's pretty opera
OF " LA tenerentolh' Inc event wa crafty
ing success. and has secured to Mss Barton AN
engagement at the PerEula, the first thea re IN
Florence, wher' she will sing IN " Faust" aud
oi her popular operas. The well deserved sue
cess OF Miss Barton Ia the more satisfactory "a
sne h IS studied hard and cOnscientiuusl q. over
cOmiug, with true Yankee pluck and perseVer-
ance, the mauv obstacles which have been
placed IN her path.
Emma Forbes lwho sings under the name OF
Anna RenzD ~ n young Boston girl. VINO lief her
no ne at an early aye. study ng que w ~ Paris
and Mtan sne made ner first appearance In
Florence in the opera OF Lucia IL Lamincr-
moor. aud her si1Ring, especially IN the mad
scene, has been most .vOraDly received. She
u "a pure, tresn ana strong voice, ana her de-
liNery OF the nnal fOldO invarlably arouses the
utmnsteuthu-i SIN. IL - not say NC to- much to
add That u Is a long time since l'lorentine audit
ence has listened TO 50 ine Lucia, aud when It
is remembered tnat both MISE Forbes and bliss
barton are Massachusetts, gifls, We have all
reason to he proud Of what our state can pro-
duce. Miss Forces cuntemplates returning At
Later period To her native land, and predict for
her brilliant career.
Huu. tue LARGEST tncatre ia the city, Mrs. Hitcn-
eek, whose singing as The Queen IN Neyerbeers
grtnu opera OF " Ihe III uguenOts' IL greatly adj
mired. Mrs Hitchcock (wbose stage name Is
Durand) Is "A pro e-6 of Maretz IL, VINO, hearing
her voice ut n private sOnCs IN New YOrs, was
-truca by ITS nue tone, and ~ his solicitation
Mrs. IL tchcOck was induce Ia sludN Tor an
operate career she IA de her debut it, Chicago.
under Maretzrk's management. and after sue
ceSsiul toIr ~ tue United States went 10
ELro pe. -dug WITH great acceptance at La scala,
the sre4t tue .trs OF Milan, ana, alter brilliant
4 Sifu IA 4
returned to Europe, and IL now Iulnlling All
. cement mere 1t the Pdgii no. vi huo stage
- esonce, much person attraction. and bead
uiu Nul,e, Mrs llitchcoCk's future seems
sured, ana wherever she goes her appearance On
the boards viii add one moe proof .bit Amefi-
"a can produce Singers OF whom any country,
lncluulng even IavoEed Italy, may be proud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
Sis New-Yedr Call.

FFVTTF F7I' HFT-TTFN
81 and Jake met at the Atlanta cotton
COMPRESS YESTERDAY:
81. Is yer wine 10 make some New Years
call Saturday,"
dunno; 'spects maybe | will" said 81, In
his drawing wa.
"WnAr you think bout calm atY
"WelL dat isn't 'cldrd Don yii but Pm purty
sartn TO call on you Tor dat doltqr whnr YOU ON
OWN NE for dc las four montLrt How bout
ditf'
Blame my yaller skin ef don't beleeb eff you
wuz on yer OWN bed ye'd gio de undertaken an
order ON me f9r dat dollar sware dol indg
ndntly spoke Jake.
fas,' said 81, an I'm thinkin' OATS bout
what III nab 70 do wild dat debt yitt'
Then Jake got m nj, md diin't invite 81 20
call at bis mouse on New Years day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
RsclalmIng the Plain OF Marathou.

~ V77F TI' IV7II0N dIHfNHuH
The famous PLAIN OF Marathon has bean
DRAINED with complete succ 50 Nv NJ. : put1u.
ms fphcmcrS lakes occasion t. remark tn /
TINS " effect mobilization IN the topography
OF A ttca. In effect the existence Of tne niarsn
explains the defeat OF the Persian army Dy one
ten times less numerous. The Per,i m encum-
bered with forces which could onlg n,uder one
another during tho action, wore u rlpless when
VICTORY was declared for tLe Atnehi ins. Be
tween the sea and the marsh LheY wsro COM
pletely blocked In, and the reJrei soon trals-
formed user into toth and olUoly rou One
thoisand nVe hundred nectar of good land
nave Detn lined by the Dram aye, an the in
hauilants Will oe saved n IN the feyars that
h'tnerto aaVo periodically attacked tasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09

For duck shooting Currltuck Is the great
county. We have seen lines Of ducks, gee-e and
swan on Nurrtuck sound as lar NJ the eve cnuid
Ira, d. ana IS ihick do Wild pigeons in iN.i non
Idtuck McGoMan saw = stoue-tutter IN ne
then unfinished Capitol thrash down b" win a
hiuSh, The duck waters of iurituta uAlS 10
come national Bennett. OF the Nsis fOih Her
AID comes down for shooting A. do mauN iron
New iorN and boston. We found james NJ
folN, nephew of mo President, aud his irend
James Cough, OF New York, in uur lNt 'I.t 70
turiuch, and also Sir George Gore. oi T. q ma
SiI george travels with two dogs, tNo ST 80 iho
four suCIng puppies, three serNhlts l.l nc
hundred and thirty trunks. He was nn1 ll-f-ta
with the sport or the widow Van SltrA. z 10
fault must have been in his lordship. fNr ne
widow mahc~ her house pleasant 10 ALL aur-ts
VINO can he pleased. Sir George did uut 40 a
goose, dvoN ol swan, or make himself Agrees. 10
To Mrs. Van slack.
Tine MoA,oN -hud shooting Club. ~ q. p.
&. T. hrelrr' l'tc.'i"ut. uni Na-u tu,l'-.. s
nuts Henry G.. Prescott aud g. b. hi.-rr. .iil d
which w were canvass LacAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
she wouldn't do Brcause -be had Bean.

She was at one OF the union school houses
halt AN noIr before school opened. she mad
Lana - with her. Sne was a tail won n. forty
ton, ana " Linda" was sixteen, and rather shy
and pretty good looking. rue mother said she
hadn't been IA the city long. aud that IL was II n
was properly educated. When the teacher
came the mother bOidb inquired
you know cnougi to t-dcn, do you p
~ tnins do" replied tue teacher blushing
deeply.
ars. do your"
Ncs'u."
" 10 you pounu EN- with ferrule, or lick EN-
We seldom resort to punishment here" re-
Piled he embarrassed toIcner.
That's better yet" continued the mother
know hat n Iinia snoud come hone all
pounded up I'd ieci ike killing some one. |
suppnsc You arc 81 respectable character, amt
Why hem-whv-" stammered the
teacner, growing wnite and then red.
- expect YOU are" continued the woman.
" It's well rnuugh t. know VINO our children are
assodtu"g with. Now. then, do you allow tue
o!!s aad ..rls 70 sit together
That's risnt.. They never used TO when
WIS young, and don't tnlnk LINDA Is any het-
ter tnan | am. Another tnins do YOU allow
any winkiugr
Any wuatl" exclaimed the puzzled teacher.
40 od allow u COY 10 wink a. grlY" usksd
"why. nor
II was afraid you did. Linda Is as shy rs
bird, and II she should come home sOuie night
aud cell nie that she had teen winked at, aon't
know what I'd do. Now, another tnlng-do you
have u beaur'
why why" was the stammered reply.
mink you do RESUMED tue wuin,n Sc
verely. 81 know Just nov IL works. Whom YOU
should he explaining what an ARCHIPELAGO Is you
are thinking q your Richard, ana your mind l.
way, way ONT
. liut. uad m -"
Never mind any ordinations" interrupted
the woman. 81 want Linda brought up 10
know joGgerfy, dgu es, wiring and spelluer 10
phy and II you've got a beau aud are spooking
10 the theatre one nlgnt, odndy-puil tne next,
horse race the next, and on, your mind
can't be- ON education. Come Llnua; we'll 90
to some other sch lui house"
AND they logged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09

sworn TO hive tho diamond. "Be sure
they know your arrival in Sanbas long
before this time, and there may be trou-
ble. But n friend Of the SarawRk rujIh,
q baniak bram.' Is not afraid, aud our
luchi and his daughter, where the dia-
mond hos. Before daylight you will be
called"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09

hleh w were CANVASS LacAs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-22

Board of Trade.

Ottawa, January 81. The Dominion Board OF
Trade to-day adopted a resolution that it is very
desirable that treaty of reciprocity with the [.
S., a comprehensive, liberal and fair basis,
should be; and it is also of the opinion that init
alive steps thereto ought to come from the Z. s.,
seeing that it was by their action that the old
treaty was abrogated. 1t was also resolved that
the Dominion government be memorialized to Sc
cure the right of Canadian vessel owners respect
ing the use of American canals, notably the
Champain canal. In explanation, it was stated
that under the Washington treaty the Canadians
supposed that they had a right to navigate the L.
s. canals on the same terms as the L. S.
The Ottawa and Ridean Forwarding Company
had undertaken to navigate the Chamton canals
to New York. The first trip was made without
their being stopped, but the company were no.
fled by the L nted States authorities thatCanadian
vessels would be compelled to unload at the tir't
port of entry, practically prohibiting the use Of
the New York canals TO Canadian vessels. A del
eyation was appointed TO wait on the Minister Of
Marine and Fisher les and represent 10 him the
gross injustice of the present pilotage laws and
the necessity that existed for amendment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-22
Dallomell l0ral Mems.

Noon prayer meetings are held for one hour
every day at the Methodist vestry in this city
also each evening during the week. We learn
that considerable religious interest prevails.
slippery streets once more, or rather eontinu-
alton thereof, with travelling about equally di-
v,ded between wheels and runners. A singular
January, truly.
A boy by the name of Henry Park, about ten
wears Of age, fell on the ice near the Mann school
house, on Friday morning last, breaking one OF
his arms.
sudden snow quail on Friday morning, just
after the sun arose, so obscured that brilliant lu
nlinary for ten or fifteen minutes as to render gas
light necessary for the tranactiop of business in
some localities. The sky was soon bright again,
howeyer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-22
TELEGRAMs IN GENERAL.

Rev. Henry W. Beecher, in letter to the Bos-
ton Journal denies that Plymouth church broke
the mutual council first
1t is denied that there has been any election OF
a new Cuban President.
Strikers in Lynn demand last years wages for
making boots and shoes.
There is to be reduction Of wages in Lowell
corporations, Feb l..
The telegraph lines between London and Va
lencia are Frustrated.
The 18th French regiment was mustered out
yesterday.
d. W. Field, a large real estate owned at Bos-
ton, has been adjudged insane, and several deeds
revoked.
Ealon & Wilson's shoddy mill, at Midway was
destroyed by fire last night. Loss $4,000.
Collections for the Y. NJ c. A. building at Phil
adelphia, amount to 100000.
Oscar Tton. of Ayers express. IIaverhil had
his leg broken while unloading freight, yesterta,
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-22

The managers of St. Marks Home take the
earliest opportunity to express their grateful ac-
knowledg cement of many and generous donations
on the occasion of the Pound Party, on the 10Th
inst, and the great pleasure afforded them at meet
ing so many Of their friends at the evening recep-
ton. They are happy to state that the Home has
been made the recipient of liberal supplies of
household provisions, covering almost every pres
cnt need and also Of $3.50 in money, in gifts Of
various sums. In addition 10 the substantial as
sstance thus rendered, the managers make men
ton of the large number OF donors on this occa-
son As i a.fying evidence of a wide and cor
dial interest in the work which the Home is de-
signed to accomplish.