davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-20
q (PCRTIAND .OREGON.lHN3

The West Shore Is the only illustrated maya.
zine published on the Pacific coast and aside
from its excellent literary features its object is
to convey information, by both pen and PENCIL,
OF the great resources Of this region and the
progress OF their development
Special illustrated articles appear in each
Issue Also several pages Of notes Of the pro-
Gess being made in every section Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana Alaska, Utah
california, British Columbia. and the Pacific
Northwest in general are being illustrated.
Inc subscription price is only $3.50. 1t is not
only the cheapest illustrated magazine in the
United States, but contains articles and en-.
cravings OF great interest to every resident Of
other publication.
Subscribers for 1888 receive large supple.
me ment every month; The fret one is beau.i.
!uI telegraph Of the " Entrance to the Coium.
oia River" printed in nine colors, and each
OF the Others represents some feature Of our
sublime scenery. The supplements are alone
worth more than the price Of the magazine.
Try II for 1873. and after reading send il 70
your friends elsewhere You will dnd il both
entertaining and instructive
L. SAMUEL, Publisher
in-i's Second St. Portland. Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-20
SICK HEADACHE,

bilious He ad ache,
Oizzimess, COnstiPa.
ton. lndiges1i o NJ
bilious Attacks, ana
all derangemen ts OF
the stO nj q c b q n d
bowels, are promptly
relieved and permanently
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-20
OFFICE R .:

oFFIC E.RS:
President-R. CARMAN COMBES
Vice Presdents--JOHN SrRAITON, J. F. MORSE.
Medical Dircctor-E. d. WHEELER, NJ. d.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-04-20

No applicant over 60 years Of age acc pied.
Considering the elements safety which
ben
life insurance II little the insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-03
HALLOwELL.

Judge Speare, Attorney Became, Marshall
Maddox, and c. +. Dinsmorc, Esq, are at
tending the Wetzler trial at Farmingt.n,
Maine.
1t is with pleasure that we note the fact
that the railroad company are very soon to
build an iron bri lge across the north end of
Water street, in place of the old wooden
structure. Iron, for that purpose, is now
being left near the place.
The Sabbath school connected with the NJ. .
f. church. is making preparations for a
Harvest Concert" to be held the second or
third sabbath evening in October.
The society known as the Y's met with
Miss Annie Hamilton last evening. Ar
rangements for an entertainment at no dis.
tant date, were among the transactions of
the evening.
J. Alden Stafford, Esq. is fast recovering
from the injuries received last Friday after
noon, by being thrown backward from the
seat of the team in which he was conveying
his household goods from the depot TO his
place of residence.
Miss Matte Randall, teacher of Industrial
School No. 2, also Secretary and Treasurer
of the Us, was chosen delegate TO the W. C.
I. L. convention to be held in Bath.
Mr.. Henry W. Hopkins, a graduate of
the Hallowell Classical School, later OF
Bates College, has secured a position on the
Springfield Daily Union, so We are informed
Mrs. John Church was recently called to
Kennebunkport by the severe sickness of her
aged mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-03
LAST EVENINGS NEWS.

John Ke-ny indicted for murder in the
first degree, aud Henry {. Hardy, bank rob-
ber escaped from the pen while awaiting
their turn to plead in the general sessions
court New York, Tuesday morning.
For some reason the brakes did not hold a
horse car coming down the steep hill on Cen
tral street, Springfield. Mass, Tues lay, and
the horses ran away. The car WIS over
turned and struck large tree and was
wrecked. No one was injured.
Halifax hal $1,000 Are Monday night.
A despatch from Auckland. New Zealand.
saws III t the Brush 90 Isul at Rirstonga has
been instructed 10 proclaim a British pro-
tectorate over Cook Islands.
A terrible explosion occurred on board a
large iron mud carrying steamer at Aspin-
wall on Sept Is. by which six lives were
lost.
The package of s. 900 missed from the
National Bank of The Republic, last Satur-
day, was fuu II in the bank Tues lay.
Ar'hu- J VI .Qusle. the Doodle allerma n
of New York, has been a granted a new
trial.
Senator Beck's contribution to the minority
report of the tariff bill has reached Wash
iugton.
The boly of al unknown man was found
on the Boston & Maine track at Lawrence
Mass, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-03

The residence OF Mr. David o. Bradbury
ON Court street last evening was the scene Of
most happy event,rt being the marriages Of
his youngest daughter, Miss Fannie ID.
bradbury, 10 Mr.. Walter &. Packard. The
ceremony was private, only the relatives Of
he contracting parties being present. The
happy young couple were not forgotten by
their many scquaIntances, as was evinced
by the numerous and elegant token, of es-
TEEN. Md a shower of old shoes and good
wishes Mr.. sni Mrs. Packard left on the IL
o'clock Pullman for Boston. where they will
remain for a few weeks. On returning
from their wedd NJ trip they will make their
home in this city.
The marriage Of Mr.. o. C. Webster, of
the firm of Bowdiich & Webster, 10 Miss
Ella Weeks of this city took place at the
residence # the brides sister, Mrs. Capt.
Jones, in Randolph. Rev. Mr.. Skeele Of
this city oficiated. The newly welded
couple left Immediately for Boston. They
will also visit New York before their return.
rhe parties hal a wide circle of frie nds and
the presents they received were not only
numerous but very many Of them were els.
CANT and costly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-03
GARDINER.

Mr.. B. L. Kimhall of Lynn, Mass, pro
prietor of the shoe factory in this city, i,
registered at the johnson House.
Ii has been decided 10 run an extra train
from Augusta to this city and return, on the
occasion of the opening entertainment at the
johnson Opera House, Oct. 10th. 1t will
leave Augusta at go. and Hsllowell at 5.si
2. NJ. returning at the close of the enter
tsinment. 1t is to be hoped that many Of
your citizens will attend, as the entertain.
ment is to be a fine one, and ticket to the
entertainment insures free transportation
ON the train.
Mr.. A. l.. Stephenson took party Of hi.
friends 10 the number of ten or a dozen 10
an entertainment at Toeus last evening. The
party went BY Boyntons barge.
Last year the Star made her last trip from
Boston TO this port Nov. Soth, returning to
Boston for the winter on Dec. 2d. This
season the boat thus far has had q much
larger freieh, business than it had last year.
The ladies of Brookings Post Relief
Corps, G. A. r., Of Randolph have booked
their annual fair for Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday evenings Oct. IL, Is and 10. An
antiquarian supper will be served aud there
will De music, tsbleaux. etc.
Workmen will commence piling logs on
Grays dock tomorrow. 1t is said that abou,
ten thousand will be piled for winter use.
A quartette of noted sportsmen from this
city spent yesterday in cunning expedition
to the shores of Nauhumkeak Pond, and re-
turned at night, cold, wet, hungry and-with
no game,
The members of Dirigo Lodge, Ancient
Order, are making great preparations for
their celebration which is TO take place in
the Coliseum building, Oct. "a They are
TO provide dinner for from eigh
hundred to a thousand persons.
The GARDENERS play the Pre.umpscois on
he Randolph diamond if the weather is fa-
'orable, this afternoon at is. Batteries:
For Gardiners-Davis and Crowell; for
and Elkins. Shou d
he weather he favorable on Saturday next.
he Colbys will play the home team here at
5 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-03
BRUNSWICK.

At a recent meeting of the Young Mems
Republican Club Of this coll, &c. constitu.
tion vas adopted and arrangements made for
organizing campaign club.
Progressive euchre and drive whist parties
are much in vogue just now.
The 30 men are evidently on the alert to
prevent '9ls Turkey Supper" A guard,
composed of two or three vigilsnt juniors.
keep faithful night watch over the precincts
of the Bowdoin campus. 81 is yet to be
heard from.
Some blood-thirsty Soph has evnced his
class spirit by decorating South Appletons
bricks to the euphonious inscription of -
something, that rhymes with we'll. As Phi
Chi 81 also adorns the stone work above the
door way, we may conjecture that he wished
to convince the South Appleton freshmen of
the truth of this verse of Phi Chi
There are pals and there are windows and there's
water In the well.
As the freshm, will d scover If he tries to cut
Cold water for his diet till existence Is A. South
Appleton.
For Phi hi l. in her ancient Glory.
However, with the exception of one or two
floods, all is quiet on the Potomac.
As the time of the Topsham fair draws
near, great interest centres upon the races
which occurs at that time. 1t is rumored
that Triangle will be entered in the 2.30
class.
Ivory C. Jordan has been elected as the
class of '9ls juryman.
1.-The ponderous gewgag that has made
Gomorrs hum" is entirely eclipsed by the
fve-foot horn possessed by patriotic son
of VI
In game of tennis recently played on
one of the society courts, thirty six games
were required to win the set. The games at
the close stood 10 to II.
Singing by the Glee Club is once more
feature of chapel exercises.
The Bow doins and Bates cross bats here
tomorrow. The Bates nine has been greatly
strengthened, and will doubtless pro"e
formidable opponent in next seasons
league.
meeting of the Young Mems Democrat
ic Club was held here last night and the fol-
lowing officers elected:
President, James L. Doherty. 50; Vice
President, George B. Chandler, 80; Secre
tary, George A. Tolman, 90; Treasurer
John NJ. Hastings, 81.
AT a recitation in Physics recently, the
| question of the "curved ball" was brough,
up, and while the instructor admitted that q
ball might be curved in three directions, he
denied the possibility of the o-called rise"
curve. Several of the students took issue
with him on this point. and few claim that
they can practically prove ~hat they assert.
Who is right?
The Orient will make is appearance this
week. The class of 90 is said to have i'm
ported considerable literary ability, and GER
tainly it will have a chance to sustain the
claim.
The 81 base ball team will probably try
conclusions with the Auburn nine in the
near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-03
MAINE BREvITIES.

The stockholders meeting of the Dexter &
Newport railroad, held at Ne" port. TUESDAY.
voted almost unanimously to sub crihe five
thousand dollars 10 the stock OF the proposed
d. xter sion to Dover. This insures the road.
The trustees of the State Agricultural So
ciety have closed up the bu-iness of the late
air in Lewiston. They have left 5000 to-
ward IA, ing the deb, of the society.
The Pennington fair is postponed to the
first fair day.
The York county cattle show and fair
opene at the new driving park IN Saco
TLesisy. Jack Sprau, Glenarm, Auhine,
Maui r.. Screwdriver and Dictatur Chief
~. amung the entries. The exhibition in
the h all is unusually fine.
The Amoskesg veterans had cold sn
damp DAY for their clambske and sail at
] ortlsnd, Tuesday, but the rain ceased early
IN II e morning and they carried Qua the pub
lish d program. They returned home,
Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-03
Hale Explains Causes Of Dis
agreement on the De-
dcieney Bill.
i Resolution Askins England to EI.
clude Chinese from North America.
McCrsary Occupies the Speakers Chair
In CaTltsie's Absence.
WAsHISGroy, Oct. 2.
Senate.

A resolution WAS offered by Call On the
9th Of Seps<inber instrueting the committee
on epidemic diseases to consider and rep ,rt
the additional Legislation TO prevent the i'm
portailon of contagious or infectious diseases
from foreign countries was taken up. Pa>co
offered an amendment instructing the com
mittee to inquire further into the int roducIon
of yellow fever into Florida and other Stairs
during the present year. A discussion fol-
lowed, after which the resolution aud amend
ment were referred to the committee on epi-
demic diseases. The conference report
on the deficiency bill was presente /
by Hale and explained by hun
The larger portion of disagreeing votes hal
been arranged by conferees. There were four
matters on which AN agreement hal not been
reached. One was an item To pay the wild
ow OF Chief Justice Watt the balance of his
years salary; the house conferees insisting
hat there was no precedent for II
Another was an item to pay years sal
ary of the Internal Revenue ottic,r who
remained at his post in Florida.
and died there of yellow fever. Another
was a proposition to extend the land laws 10
No Mans land and the other was an appro-
prarion for the industrial christian home of
Utah Territory. Hale proceeded To stale his
arguments on behalf of the latter item.
After considerable discussion the confer
ence report WAS agreed to aud the Senate in
sisted on its dsagreements To the items still
in the controversy. The conference report
on the joint resolution in aid of the suffer
ers from yellow fever was presented and
agreed to. Jones of Maryland offered
resolution. which referred 10 the committee
on foreign relations, requesting the pres-
dent 70 negotiate treaties with the Brush
government and 18th Mexico respectively
for the exclusion of Chi ese laborers from
the North American continent and for the
prevention of their entrarce into the United
States from the territory OF either OF such
governments or from the dependencies there
of. Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Important Transfers Of Real Estate In
Lincoln County.


The following are the transfers of real
estate in Lincoln county for the week ending
Sept. ~.
Brstol-Arnold Fossett to G.. L. Bowman. g..
s45O. land and buildings; A. g Ganagr
& al, to fhneas Ball, 81, land: George +.
larr to Maggie T.. 1arr, sl.5, land and
buildings.
Boorhbay II. McClintock to Sarah
NJ llalluwell. S225, laui; Rubt. ). Gray Z"
jos. >. Leach al. land 81; Jos ). Leach
to ). Lizzie Cspen, land, 81; Cha.. ID. Ca
pen 10 Eliza A. r. CoUk. SIPS. land; Tho-.
Boy 10 Mary ID. Marsh, $3.50, land and
buildings.
Br.men-will Erskine to Amanda V. Lin.
scott. S45, land.
ca.tle-John J. Williams to Jas. Au.
CUISINE Hesle., 81, land and buildings.
WIscsssett-Cias. q. Plant to Benz. +
Bailey, $3.50, laud and buildings; Sarah J.
Bailey & al, 10 Cha-. ii. Baker, 81, land and
buildings.
wbitefeld-vandelia c. Hymon to Les
lie Lewis, s3I5. building; Harriet c. Shpr-
man to Bradford A. King, SlI50, land and
buildings.
The Augusta. Hallowell and Gardiner di.
rectory for 1889 has been published and il
now being delivered to subscribers in this
iy. The portion devoted to Augusta con-
iains 1868 EaIDes against 3495 in 1886, a
gain Of 314. The corresponding gain be-
tween 1884 and 1856 was 2o7. There is q
gain of 333 in the Gardiner directory, and a
loss Of 96 in the Hallowell portion. 1t con
taius also list of the business firms in
Randolph, Pittston and Farmingiale. Tie
paper and binding are much better than the
previous editions. and firmly secured looI
by which the book may be hung upon the oil
is much needed improvement. The direc
tory is published BY w. A. Greenough {
Co., of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-03
M AINE BAPTISTS.
Report Of the Treasurer of Their Mis-
sicpary ConvcLtion. Election OF
Officers
LEWISTON, Oct. 2.

LEWISTON, Oct 2.
The Maine Baptist Anniversary is in ses
sion. The Treasurer Of the Name Baptist
Missionary Convention reports as follows:
Funds on hand Sept. !, 1881, SIl1,702 - /;
receipts for the yesr.iucludlng about $4,000
from the permanent fund were SAL ,92o oS
expenditures, Sil 92S.99; permanent fund
to new account, sept /, 5l6,902.44.
The annual sermon from lst Ihess., 50th
chapter, I2th aud 22I verses, by Rey. Il. b
Titus, of oacO, was delivered at Z. NJ.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Moses Giddings. Bangor; Vice
President, q. u. Pepper, Waterviile; Cor
responding Secretary, Rev. j. Rasker; Re
ceiving Secretary, Rev. I'll. IL. Burnage,
Portland; Treasurer, Prof. J. b. Foster,
Watervlle; Auditor, j. w. Philbrick /;
Trustees reelected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-03
AN UNEQUIVOCAL DOC
UMENT.
Nj. Morton Writes a Terse,
Straightforward Letter Of
Acceptance
Clearly Stating Ills Reasons For Being
ProtectioniSt.
What the Experience OF a Long Bus
mess Career Says for the Pro-
tective Svstem

NEW ORk, Oct, z.
The following letter Of acceptance from
Hon. Levi p. Morton, republican nominee
for the vice presidency, was made public to-
day n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-03
MAINE DISPATCHES.
BANGOR.
Electric Light schemes-Propositio
OF Frank Jones Rejected.

BANGOR, Oct. z.
The joint spec al committee of the city
goverI ment tonight reported in favor of the
city establishing an electric light plant at
the dam to light the streets of the city, esti
matt z the saving 10 the city over the amount
row paid from s2j00 to $500 per annum
aud estimating the cost of the plant in di-
ton To the power already to be used at from
Sl4, 900 TO $4,000 for 100 arc lighrs and
from sls, 900 to s22 900 for $50 arc lights
Tie joint special committee To v hom WAS
referred the offers for the purchase of the
Bangor & piscataquis road, reported tonight
that propositions had been received from the
CastIne Bangor railroad company, and
from Hon. Frank Jones, Portsmouth, n. Ii
through his attorney, Frank II. Clergue.
The iuTmer proposition has already been
made public. The latter proposition is TO
assume all the liabilities of the city on ac-
count of the Is & +. road and pay for its
stock and unpaid coupons, some SlU0,000
either in Dash or after 10 years with inIeres
of per cent. The jnnt committee report
tn II conclusions They recommend neither
opostons be accepted, that III their opinion
tine value of the Bangor & piscataquis
railroad viii never be less than
today, and that they deemed 10th offers and
,eeuriIy afforded by them Inadequate. ke-
poit shows gross earnings received for five
Years, as follows: los4, Sl3U, ,s92 1855,
sl3O,212; 1886, Sl47 ,GGs; 1857, l37 lag;
loss, estimated e250,0O0. Last year the Let
earnii rs. after paying full interest, were
ov'r 10000 tins Year its assured Let will
be at least $4,000.
Report accepted aud placed on file.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-03
a II a MIN Ek'S BLOW.
Political Discussion Ends In a Battered
Countenance.


Mr. James M'Carty is a gentleman who
was born aud reared IN Prince Edward Island
but ho has lately wandered TO Maine in
search OF that almighty dollar which he was
unable to gam in hls native land. The
Caiys from time imn.rnorial have been
hewers of stone aud their present represen-
tati'e Is hO exception to the rule. just tour
weeks ago to-day MIR. Nj MCarty entered the
chy ot hailow.l and was immediately en-
Jagged at the Bud~.il GIanite Co.'S quarry,
where lac as pIO,ed h,mselI n skilled work
man. Among other acquainiances he met
Que RoL,It Hunter who has been employed
al The same quarry some thr.e years. 1he
Two have been very Intimate ull last Monday
When they began n friendly discussion on
poiitics, u subject upon which the two gentle
men diner Olne~hat, Mr.. McIarIy being Q
suong supporter Of Harrison, while Hunter
Is d.cldeuiy democratic IN his TENDENCIES.
After 'inIe the discussion waIed warm and
Just as McCaip VAS buisliing n scathing
Criticism on the followers OF free trade, he
was Interrupted by Hunter who insinuaied
lliat he WAS tool. Il r.plied," said Mr..
McCary ~hh dignity, that he was IA gentle
man, and with that he drew OH and struck
me with his nst or his hammer, don't kn.v
winch"
he right side of McCariy's face is terri
bly battered. Hal the blow been u few
'ncheS higher he would probably have falle.
Il victim 10 the Democratic z,al of Hunter.
lie walked to this city aud made complaint
beiore Recorder Whilchouse yesterday
morning. Sheriff McFadden went to the
quarry alter lluhter twice yesterday after
noon but Was unable to secure HIM. IL WAS
saId that lac hal gone gubnIng, but it seems
quite probable that he has lett for green
fields and astui,s new" If found his trial
before the municipal court will occur at .
o'clock this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-03
Maine Exhibitions.
THIS WEEK.

Pi.cataquis Western Agricultural Fair
At Monson, Oct. 3, 4,
Piscataquis Central Agricultural Society
At Foxcroft, Oct. z and 3.
East Eddington Farmers Club-At East
E'idington, Oct. 3, 4,
Franklin County Agricultural Society-A,
Pennington. Oct. 2, 3, 4 Postponed year
North Penobscot Fsir-At Lee, Oct 4. 5.
North Waldo Agricultural Fair-At Unity
Oct. 2, 3.
Oxford Agricultural Society--Oct. 2 8. T.
West Somerset Agricultural Cattle Show
and Fair-At Madison Bridge, Oct. 2.
York County Agricultural Society-At
Saco, Oct. 2, 3, 4, 8.
NEXT WEEK.
Central Maine-At Augusta Capital Park
and Meonan and Union llalls) Oct. o. 10.
Sagadahoc Agricultural and Horticultural
Society-At Topsham, Oct ., 10, IL.
Orland Town Fair Oct. 10.
Liberty-At Liberty Tro,ting Park, Oct.
%, 10.
Vsssalboro-At Oak Grove Grange Hall,
Oct. 10.
Anson and Madison Bridge town fair
At Madison Bridge Oct. . aud 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-03
ROCKLAND ENTERPRISES
The LIMERICK Railroad Nearly Com
pleted-The City to be Lighted by
Electricity.
RoCKLANp, Oct. 2.

RocKLASp, Oct. 2.
The Rockland LIMERICK Railroad. which
was commenced in the spring, is about COM
pletcd The first load of rock was deposit, d
forms belt around the city and when COM
pleted will cost about 5000, 900. All the
rock for the Rockland kilns is to be trans
ported over it in few weeks.
The Rockland Electric Light and Power
Company made proposition TO the city gov
ermmeni last evening Tor lighting the streets
by electricity, which probably will be a.
cepted and the lines erected this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-03
SPORTING NEWS.
The Philladelphias, New YorkS, Wash
instOnS and ChiCasOs League Winners.
The National League.

At Phialclph lphia-Philalelp 6. Pittsburg
2: base hits, Philadelphias ., Ptt,burg :;
errors, Philadelphia 8, Pittsburg l3 batteries,
Casey aud iiallmsn, Calvin and Miller.
AT New York-New York ., Detroit q
base hits. New York 8. Detroit 6; errors,
New York 7, Detroit 6; batteries, Grorge
and Brown for New York, Gruber, Bennett
and CANCEL for Detroit.
At Boston-Boston |, Chicago 2. Base
hits, Boston 5, Chicago G. Errors, Boston
/. Chicago |. Batteries, Madden and Tate,
Dwyer and Flint.
At Washngton-Ws sshington 8, Indian
apolis 4. Base hits Washington TO- Indian
apolis 8. Errors, Washington 4, Indianspo-
lis <. Batteries, Whitney and Mack for
Washington, Burdick and Buckley for In
dianapolis.
Tb., f,,1l,uirp is tho az pliuu Of ha No.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-03
Amusements.
PEcKs BAD BoY,

As presented in Granite Hall last evening
was an entertainment full of hiIarity. The
play needs no CONNIE Mt in this city, as An-
gusta people have before had the pleasure
of laughing at the jokes and the Bad Boy u
All we're stars in their respective parts, and
each and all we're heartily encored. VIM
Byron, musical director. accompanied by a
portion of the National Home orchestra, fur
nished excellent music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-03
in'EsIrlH7slF lFE INSURANCE { C'hlI'Ep.
Mutual LIE ls.G.,c, 's1p,.E d NV y.k,

ON December oh, lSdf. pror'-"uf merchant of
Portland Ne took pucs NJ 81 ~, amounting to