davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
A Definition.

And what r shames" asked a heary sagN
He EriTiT smiled nor paused 20 ponder long
But gruiiy answered. shame, my son is what
We morJals feel whene 'er orr friends do wrong
New York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
Judgment Deferred.

Carrie-Do you believe it is more blessed
to give than receive?
Harry Quickly kissing her)-I don't
know. should like TO try both before /
make up my mind-Lowell Citizen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
!OOOi

'You are CIPHER, sir" said she.
Quoth he: 1T may be true;
This much is true. az all events,
I'll always sigh for your
Washington Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
Didn't FOLLOW Directions.

Patient-A few days age you told me to
get bicycle and ride it for my health.
Now, just see how broken up am
Doctor-Yes, see; but it is very plain
you haven't been riding it.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

wnen -saby was SICK, we gave her Csstoris,
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung TO CaStoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
The widower's Lament.

I'm sorry my daughters girl;
Her sex only adds 70 my woes:
For though she's as fair as a pearl.
She can't wear her daddy's old clo'eS.
Harper's Bazar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
Instructive. Too.

She-Hcw interesting these Hints 60
Young Mothers" arel (Resding) "a baby
should be held tenderly and carefully, with
its head we'll up. Serious consequences
may result from careleSsness in this re-
soect." What an interesting book this Isl
--Munsey's Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28


Arthur do wish they'd get married.
Beth
Beth-Wish who'd get married, Arthur
Arthur-Why. Annie and Joe-Journal
of Education.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

A Thought.
II you'd have me
And I'd have you,
Why, you'd be Won
And I'd be, too.
New York Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
BRUISES.

74e Dolphin Street..
Baltimore. Nd.
Jan'yIs. 1890.
II was bruised bad
ly in hip and side By
a fall and suffered Sc
Versly. 81. Jacobs OIL
completely cured
me" VIZ. c. HARDKS,
Member Of State
Legislature.
4 - - n-Naa -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

mated lamp shade, according TO color,
stylish and new designs in ulsters and
shoulder capes, and fancy wraps Of vel
vet, lace and bead fringe in gold and jet
mingled.
Of this last description is made the
sumptuous wrap herewith shown, which
In spite Of its elaborate appearance is
quite easy to make. The back is of black
velvet and the jacket forms in front, while
the vest is filed in with Spanish lace.
The sleeves are made of lace, with a
pointed band of velvet edged with fine
gold braid. On the edge of the jacket
front is a rich outline laid on in gold
braid, filed in by fine cut jet beads, and
this is also placed on the front at the
neck, and the collar is braided to match.
Below this trimming falls a rich fringe
In gold beads mingled with jet. The
back is finished in much the same way.
This wrap is most handsome over a
black gown of any description.
/ saw an afternoon gown for a young
lady who is tall and slender, and whose
rather proud face was well set off by the
unusual combination. The gown was
cut princesse, with all the fullness
brought to the back, where it laid under
In close plaits. A rose plated rufiis
with pinked edges was around the bot
tom. The front Of the waist had a
diagonal drapery drawn from the right
shoulder down 10 about four inches
below the waist line on the hips, and
along the edge of this was fringe Of
black Jet seven inches deep, mingled, or
rather overlaid, with military gold
fringe. There was no other trimming.
The material was black silk warp Henri
eta of the finest quality.
A capote of black Henrietta, trimmed
with narrow gold braid rosettes in front,
was worn with this.
UlsteIE are now trimmed around the
bottom with three, four or five rows of
wide castle braid or band of "nigger
head" and the little capes are trimmed
according to fancy, and not necessarily
to match the skirt Of the ulster. The
collars are usually arranged so that they
can be worn up or down. The MediCi
collar is a favorite style.
The new fur shoulder wraps are cut so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28

that the shoulder
forms almost a
sleeve, and the
front extends to
a little below the
waist line. The
black astrakhan
fur makes beau
tiful wraps of
this description.
Some have the
foun dation Of
rich black velvet,
and over this, not
covering any por-
ton nearer than
two inches from
the edge, is laid
the astrakhan fur
and very heavy
black silk cord
and tassels or
piquets fasten
them from he
neck, which al
ways has he
NJ edici collar,
(which fS 81 Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-28
SJACOBS OIL
- CURES SURELY. 40
SPRAINS.

Ohio a Miss Railway.
once President and
General Manager.
Cincinnati, Ohio
"My foot suddenly
turned and gave me
q very severely
spraiued ankle. The
application Of 81.
Jacobs OIL resulted at
once in arelief from
pain "
". w. PEABODY,
PreSt & Gen I Man gr.
&aaR 49, - WaAAl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02

The tgenty--eroaa annual session Of
the Maine niyersailst Sunday -s-'inOl
convention Will meet in Auburn Det. 18th
aud ltith. All eiergymen in the fellow
ship 81 the Maine | niSersaii-f 1-..t-u'
tion and ail sHperintendeuts ~ Sunday
schools Ia Maine are members Of the
convention Each sunday school j. en-
titled to four delegate and an additional
ceeding the first fifgv Ih.. executive
board has decided to call 4 meeting 81
the Dung People, Christian [ MON 81
Maine 10 conjunction with the SUNDAY
School convention.
The 2jd annual convention Of the
Maize state SUNDAY Schoo, Associatior
will be held in The city Of W1sei vile
October il.iG i.sD commencing Tues
day afternoon The executive commit
tee are confident that the announce
mengs the are able To make vii. b.
gratifying 10 the friends of the cause
through the State. They have engaged
A. the general conductor OF the conyea.
ton Rev. \. f. WiH-hip of Boston. Une
81 our foremost educational and SUNDAY
school leaders. For the opening address
ot thu session they very gladly announce
President \. " small of Colby, aud q
prominent aidres. Of "Wednesday will be
given by Professor \ 4. Chase, OF E.a>i
Maine Conference seminary, DuckspOrt
v hose valuable aid l. hoped for ia other
parts Of the programme For the prl
tnary department, instruction and adj
dres-e. will BE- provided Of the tir-t
quality for interest and value The best
speak'rs and workers ia the state will
lend their aid. Provision will be- made
tor free discussion IF practical sunday
school topic. 7 ne friends at Waterville
with great cordiAlity, oiicr warm vel
come and free entertainment 70 ali dele
gates Eeduced l3re On ali railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02
THEnEw ENaLAHpMAoAZrHEs.

ThE AE~ EsGLASD MAcAzIsE fef oc-
t1ber preisnis a very attractive ta5ie OF
contents. Amor2 the notable features 5 a
- endii review of the Use ana gf7sth OF
ihs eotloa manufacturing industry 10 New
England, from the pen OF George Hien.
/ fh~ aucls u profnse'y illustrated snd
makes mos. vslaa6'" feV'e" Of ore Nv
= liands largest ana most important lth Us
u'rs THIS '-sue also contains one OIL the
very best short stories ~bch mas come 10
our noice Tor some 'ihls IL Is ehihlsd
HAmmeftont y PEI r. me ground ""f<
OF this story Is neither rev nor "iiInAi'
II beiot - 10 hhe Of snort storus pee an
ing very common 10 these lays shen IN
| ma'ried Young men are SUPPOSED by ths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02

Horse manure Is one of the best ferti-
liler. for strAw berries. bus sheep manure.
Il well rogted il rather richer in plant
food. The strikers Of straw berry plants
are seldom removed from the vines uu-
less they are taken eff for starting i new
plot. Sometimes, @hen obey grow very
thick and appear 10 BE- more than The
hand can carry, they ar thiuned out
straw berry plants should he planted
eighteen inches apart in rows four feet
apart By this plan about seven thous
aud plants are needed per acre.-Tankagc
Is r. fa.e product lfon rendering es-
Adjustments. At such WORKS they put
ali the bone and oital containing fat into
tank and keep il under nigh pres
sure Of steam until the oil is sela-
rated The residue iefi in the tank, after
taking out the oil. is eyapor5ted q dry
ness and sold under the name of tank
age. 1t Is very rich il nitrogen, which
is the element in manure that tends 10
max. 4 very strong leaf or wood growth
ia plants consequently, ii il very valu-
able for such crops a. cabbage or
spinach or rhubarb, where foliage Is
desired, while for grain or fruit crops il
should be used in connection with pho--
phoric acid aud potash. As. for instance,
il you'd be we'll 10 apply it TO land that
has had 4 good dressing of unleachcd
wood ashes. However, wood ashes
should never be mixed with tankagc or
any other heterogeneous fertilizer, for il
starts chemical action. By which the nj
trogen ia thrown off in form of Il gas
called ammonia, or hart shoru.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02
a Southern Slate

H0f''@ ""iS"' "i''"F vi tue Aug"Sta
''' ae"h'''e' says 'he ''''c''a ''"u'h''
opposes TOW hli' ~ Ne" YORK t"l
VN'Ho"'' 'ou ''"'' gray III 'ho''"a' l"'
u" prcSiueot on tue democratic ticket
VIZ hr. "aish Is an old Tune bem"
at ana says OF the ticket
lhe nomination OF th"sn Two men
,,y ''''' Wv '.'u.'i'a III y"
"a wnst Virginia which with the solid
uth. iusures success am practice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02

Now Is tn" time to Gull out the fldcks.
Nearly every farmer and breeder has
'nor' Young stock than viii be kept over.
md white the Hocils are full is the best
time for selecting those intended for neNt
-ea>on 't'h" pul'etS thar will be the
best lavrrS are those that have been
h1tehed early. They should be we'll
irathered in appearance, bright. active
and full of life Such pulletS should he
kert growing from now 10 the approach
of frost. in order to advance them
on the path To maturity ~ rapidly
Is possible, They should receive
no check, and should be- we'll
housed and fed. The reason why il is
50 important 10 push them i because if
they begin to lay during the latter part
Of the fall, before the winter sets in
they will keep on laying aud begin to
set early in the spring. in time for
Matching out the early broods. Should
they not begin to lay, however, before
the winter begins. they will not lay at
all until spring, hut will begin early.
i'he cold weather seems To have curl
Gus effect IN that respect, for Young
chicks stop growing, hens will not he
gin 10 lay. and even the cocks are indo-
len5 and selfish.
Nor is it any less important to push
the c0ckerel. II the eggs are intended
tor harching. forward well-m4tured
coelere will be much more valuable and
servieeable than one thit has been slow
in growth ant not fully developed.
When the small breeds have been used,
they will he found approaching maturity
mach sooner than the large breeds. but
do not make n good winter layers "a do
those breeds that possess heavy, llgi
feathers, nor i the tall comb OF any adj
vantage 10 them whca the frost i keen
aud the winds sharp. Liberal feeding.
however. will assist maturity to bridge
over SOME Of the difficulties, and il paws
II that, a the eggs collected in winter
are always worth much more than those
Of later period Thin out all the in
ferinr stock, seleel the strongest, earliest
and most active pulleis, ana pick out 4
eoekerei fud If viser aud strength
/ IA Ft'rat and f,c s'l,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02

ersxsed train seryiee 10 be again put 10
ssect--aad this will be done commencing
Vi: b the regular fall time sehesaIe sskir :
effect oes lSsb. shen the ;sasas OF the
Er4aca vii raz exactly a. they bare il ths
pat eresV ing that Gu the arrival Of tie
mir ! '-sin from ga-nhsn in The rornin.
* .ia tn-7 10 Burnham sariy eneGzh TO
eoons 4 t. tn .'FIyirs YsokeeT f5r Port
Izna asssi B.,t,n fasteal Of vi irg anui
l4.-r r shs .stera s1a, and the ADDITIONAL
trails F,ee whscA 10 20 BE given il the
connection . ia he n git trsia service 10
saa from Bio. ton 20 ilgiE q p-.rson eaa leave
E9s.ea al r. VI and a-rivs Ia Belfast
can Ess-s Belfast sb1ss p. NJ, sEd AZ
rise IN Eesten al ~ A "
Tie Augasts Jsurnal saturday Published
he fall of,.esai returns Of this late eisetion,
vhieh shows that Gov. Barisig Chs plurality
+. - RS 800 Gardsney Honse Jgaraat
oar genial cen,snpo fsry doubtless re-
fsfs 20 The flssiAi fsssras that were pub
ishsd last satnriay in IKE kfsssGEe
Joe RsAI--,he morning daily not only Of IA
zllas but Of the keaaebee valley whose
asae Il appsoSria'eiy bssrs No ore cry On
the river wogld be abs Of itssit
30 ssPPor. paper eont1rted - the
Journal E0w Is and giving
sGeh q volams 81 mat es II takes me
oait.d import Of all and the Journal i
endr1soring to tie best Of its ability - 10
's part for the who,e CT that large c1nsIIta-
epfy to which II must, Of Necessity. look
fss support. +, .s GLAD to believe that IL
efforts are appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02


me PreVaiinS urouth ana appearance
oi 'N1i h'Sl'7 '"te"''il'- th'' h'ed 81 re-
ue"r" anu V""tlhheh attention l" tile
eoiniort anu "''lato "i STOCK gehefAiiH'
'ou COWS giving iii'i"' or soon 70 carve
esPsc"iY'
ms T. the 'ea'"u Nh'i' So"' panie
Nature prepare ana supplies her oflit,'
uepehuehts WIN iool e,Pteiaily au'p'ta
70 pro'hote ih' anu ilt1h' tiie "ettef 10
"'th.tahd eh, N'ci-7il'i'r9 oi an o"if''h'i T.
WINTER nus we ma true among an
classes 81 pet-i. ana oird-' "ut 20" Oxen
inc animals #ii'h we nave "haef our
~ "op' ''''i VI ~. "i' IN ~ CARY
'ut t''' H'sL't'V'''r i''"'t 81 Hiah'lS p'"-
N',t"n ior INNS ot H'ea
t'1 eoinr7 ir1ii E'liih| more ci1t'c
t'i' Tue .lnd u'to",o 10 tii'lf sunslS.
cute "h' iar"l7n ZOO" III 'uii''ieut
pau ht We are FrIy APl 90
'5's'l'i'at' Wv, ',i''I'il "i pa,'','''
''s''' 'i''u q u.s. ~ Wv i''!e ~ = ui1'''
'',o", "i''', '-''' Nh '''i III Suo'l -"
'''''i ', ~ !" l''oy'''N' t""t''uo -,
'pSt" VI h'.' ,',.'uS ~ - ,i,'' Nun
~ i'n'd'"s io' " :" u0 cAV,P' S'tiic'
III we mar o !! ni''N VI iieS"
"'nS :" t''St va ,t'i''1'nS
NJ W. nv, "''' 'iIS 1" 80 i01'' T."
In ~ "'''" =, =
t",S W "'' NJ ''otN ''''s' 'io ~"
''aS - W. 5u,.'','i ~ ~ slvsiti
ti1P VI '"' :, ~ ,'Fen l,."n'rG 10 supp
" a.. t ~, '''N M" ~ '''",e
NV ',','' ." M .,'i 'ist'e M''".s e''r
.''p 'ii''',', ~ Wv, ''''pi,' me"
.,,' "raS -, "' u ~ ''Vio,'
Wv s't uut 'i' " II '"e ,,',In',i = "0,'
~ ~ "a ~ 'l,' l'i'u CON nay ~ St"'-
49, Nv. 70 .ta -.
Ntt'i "a, " w. NI''t - 1"1 fi>."'
~ '''I N"iu - W. ,''''iV ~ u
y."I nus wy eoM u'u ''''u',9 Il ~ Noi II
'ii'',"" "N'' NV io''c WINE 1'cN "'e
-
~. ~, "l'5i '.'a''"S - t'r
pt,su'J, ~ ta>'iS Hus''1'Su W w. ''',i'
Iii" ,it,liI ~ A.e ~ t''c "'',''' ~ =" W.
'a'',.' - w. "a, .''N ''''t ']'' ''i
- - '' Wv ~ ~.
-. ~ 1t '',''S i'''" ""' '''
" N"'''i- '"'' ~ ''- Pr
49, ~ ny IN VI ,'r!, n1'''o'i N'9 'n
~ Va Wv. W. '',''''H - u'.' ,ir" S"pt'a
.,t (u'''' :" ,'1t y',i' me W. '''i'e
''', ~ mn a',t "uil strong An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02
To the Temperance Women OF Maine

n tho solemn conviction that da;g to the be-.
iu-erests " the Temperance cause demands The
rillyiug OF the women Of our STATE, who believe
lt., That the temperance question i one tiiat il
higher. deeper and br0sde5 than any mere part 3
question, that effects the nerf.i we'll the
mat rial interests OF tho people, and sh7n.d BE-
keut above fhr plane Of party politics; ftist thH
grand moral power Of christian women i circgm
scThed when thelr work il subjected 70 party lin
itatIons. and that the position occupied on this
qnr-tion by other temperance and pbiianfhropiC
spci, ties - The tiooi Temp arS. Sous Of Temper
nbc-. the National Temperance. Society. the NO
mans Relief torps.thr Daughter - bekti he
Eastern scar. :ie Grand Army Of tie Republic.
the odd Fellows, Masons. \. -. I. W. Knights Of
Labor, etc. etc. il the correct attitude.
god " hole hearted service is VIVA the temper
anc, cause G'msEd-. in accomplishing most for
God and humauity. and thi- cannot be given IN
lees iudgipn. and couscieHcr are hand in hand
with effort. Therefore we cllil upon the women
in sympathy with non partisan methods in temper
effort. to meet with at the CON- gaf i"uai
Church, in foxcrof Nc. sept. 30, aad Oct. n :,
to o7ganixe i state Non Partisan Noniaa's Chris
than I MON.
On Maine Central and New Brunswick lor Ca
madam Pacific railroads, tickets will DC sold At
one fare 70 round trip. Convention proper viii
commence Wed, oct Is All who expect to %.
teud will please end their names a. carly a. pos
sb. 70 Mas II. y. FLINT. DOVE. Me
Ms. A. 9. Paul, Provi.ioaai President, For,
Fairfield Ne; Ms Florence a. Porter haii0l-ai
secy Literature, Old ToTn. Ne, Mrs ! A Ciy--k,
Augusta Me; Mrs l. ". We-tnB. >sowhFgan
No. Mrs. y. Fessendfn. Fort Fairfield Ne, Mr..
p. J Mayo, foScroft. Me Mr. I'F- Por.er, Old
Town Ne: Mrs " u King Calais Ne: Mr. l..
II Taylor Portland Me Frpyisiana, Committee.
Mrs nr. seynoar. Calais Ne. Mr.. BLACK.
Calais No, Mr. Chas. II. tose. Ferret CAV Ne ,
Mr. { '. Hsnsoa. skowiie zsa Ne Mr.. F. ".
Rollins. ssou irgan Ne slgs . l., Wing, Mon
ION Ne harriet &. Pui-ifrT. Auburn Ne; Nrs.
l.. ). Thomas, Auburn Me. Mrs. ". ". Holster.
Aaanra, We. Ms. tfrtraele IL Deni9. Bansor,
Ne Ntr-. .. u I'ul-ifer. Watergjilc, Ne /:
Nrs- Aatiir u. ''unr, Watstsi Dc Me NJ c {.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02
Tho summary

Last evening Lewiston Journal con
ilns an excellent summary of the una.
iritics and pluralitie- from the official
aturus published in our columns Satur
rdly
ny congressional districts Burieigh
~ I ,0lI majority aud i,s9o plurality ia
ae ltst district, iiiG majority and
A0n plurality In the second; 3.i33 ma
,rity and .1.si plurality in the third
nd l,ls5 majority and li1t plurality in
~ fourth.
For ongrcssmou the vote is "a fol
,ws First district Reed, 1917.
rauk. 1880, scattering $50. Reeds
'uu,lit, so, and majority i,iJ7.
second district ninglev, Is ~, Al
II, U,6i5, scattering, ~. ningley
'urality, Sla, aud majority, to70.
Third district Milllkeu, II, ie$. Baker
,,g5S, scattering, l.oo3 Milllken'' plu-
lity, i,jli. and majority, a,3la
Fourth district-Boutelle ii.N29, eros.
II 1jt. scattering, - Beutelle
aral,ty. i.ja3, aud majority, 3,Gls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02

Pe-sons whe-e bie1si p iiia. Gisr-f5ian xeak
sna liver sinyei,h srs eNsf,. iisiis tre atfarss
Of saaiayiai sli.~ass pfyst irla IL rNpo>nre
may. gHs;rr sach Copii1oas. infect a sysi, m
which, II hralspy. esa'd f.eist the isatslGAtls
faint. fis,. sniy wa secure Immunity rem
r-aIsi Ia In heaiiiies xhsre IL IL prevalent, t. 20
tone snt rss5isl=fs ta.' y stem nv improving weak
enesi ;i s,~il.a. eREirhiHg isr blood sud giYing
who iisps ftis "a hirsry crs;lse. Ta.e re-
.aic- aseyusnpst-h.d rY us hirg raeetlylv a.
Hostsffss'~ ~f,ittei4 tsi'tsr- which nug Srsr
has proved 10 b. fAe i.4ost t45e safeguard
against fever and asun zna kiasirv.I disorders
well 5iiss best r,nsiy ser t,,-u- The lsitsers
arr nu-env.r. eSrrls N !ut iEarsEt 81 the or
gas Of arinAiisss anG asfivs ,sfu-eHt, elasi-
nstirr ieen .te hood thass 1874 iapIritifs hi1
ORIG iss.is he ,ssu@1ic .4iiss. Ass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02

your carr svoaIsa: inst The easaiag sexson
VII. lat sIta shsm rnrii jan. i---H s
are glad 10 Hsss that 3. p. Maxim ~hl
wa shsc~n frcm as 'alky W~anss'fty
during the rsees az the Ksraebee Fair. la,
10 far recovered as 70 be ca sGe steel
again.
MORN WITHHELD.
The Womzn's Relief Corrz Of Ssrtt
Whse9eld gave gfssa bali At e. A T.
Hail on we'ins.cag evening. Sept z4sh
Il w<s dellghifal ever iag AMI large ausn
her were pressur. Refreshments yer
sersei a. determination ami AL sesnsd q
have good time. The management was
exes lisat AID the whole afnr was q perfeei
success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02
NOTICE.

The Cefassfssssn sEsaistsd ~ IL aagerssaa
s'1s essinlfs atn ne ysf-dtsre7 ~ ne TfanSss
II re AAfes state fgi-s,s vii b. ta s@ss49a q
the PYfssa 10 Taonssssos. from A 81. Eafal : Y
NJ IN Tuesday Ocsei,er 7fA, 49, viva "a sFpos
tssify b. b. ard pts b. sFafssd % al brsf'ia'
infSyessssf IL i'm seis,set matter.
SSNEz N0oDsFsT,
WI. JeDxIss. esusssissisaers.
RI. Bk#EY,
setsenster sths i'm foetS.S.4as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-02

SorrH WGSbsoR

Sot III WiSbsoR.
MN SARAH A. Rogers, Mrs T. u n
bor and MIS- Grace Tabor Of boSIon; MIS-
w. Il. clark aad Mas lace tlark OF
Burlington, Kan. Mrs Emma y Alien
an Mis- Eina u. Allen ot syracuse, y
Y, and Nfs y +. 'rocker ana Miss
Josephine VI. Rogers OF New ORR tity arr
'penhin2 very enjoyable week with Mrs
Samuel Cookson of south Windsor. Mrs
gers. mother OF Mrs toosson IS de-
"gut'u 70 We s"t rY"u'i''i o"ee "'o'e ~ -
hfSi nm
Inc musical cohcef' @st week ~ STOCK
ord'e ~aS tNc'sd'hsiF noe al were
greatly deilghttd win We singing OF mr.
'tSoridge ana Mss Brown. MSS hs''u
4 sope'"l ."' ~, "e ,eI,u's y,
n,,,ch .'ni,y.d he sIl vbo had the ur,[ %
~ b.,r;ng -cou,;Iar,hls .irkr,sx +,
..,,;lin,, !, nj, yi.,,,tv ~ n, AItep
.,, s,ok h..nr IA ,si4e ,,tth can.
XIV, % 49,, .h,rn,,.,, ,r,nhI,
,,l.r a.. ST, -,
"a. .1.' ,t;,,a,,,.. ,tat -. ,,,,,sI.
- 90 q p,.,Nf 49,,
.Ne ~ S',pI',', 49, ". :,
sup "'' we lu,P'' W.. IL.
kf'f '''i'i 's' ~.
u'' ~
re'ns"' Npn ~
,M ;" w. ~ Wv TX ~ '"''e'
hr' fi'@s o. 'l''''i '',' ~, w sU",'
~ II : itUiltN ar tsttiHk AZ Epl- Ndbhk