davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
STRAY BITS.

Glass may be cut with a strong pair Of
scissors il it is held under water
Disproportionableness with twentv-one
letters, is said to be the longest English
word
The supreme court has decided that only
the children of first wives of Mormons are
legal heirs.
The centennial Of the discovery Of coal
in Pennsylvania is to be celebrated in Ser.
TENDER. 1921
Californian is extracting by dstilla.
ton the oil and water of orange blossoms.
The oil II worth - an ounce and the water
is a valuable product.
A bell cast recently for the Kharkow ca
thedral contsiins6s per cent of pure silver
II weighs 90 English pounds. and its vi
brations last several minutes
1t is claimed that Tulare county. Cal.
will lose IA round half million of dollars
this year for the want of ships to carry its
grain to Liverpool
1t may interest some readers TO know
that more than one supposed authority de.
clares that the leaves Of the tomato plant
are more medicinal than the fruit.
The use Of india rubber for erasing pen
Gil marks was first suggested in or inst
prior to is52 by an acadehiician named
Magellan. a descendant of the great nayi-
gator
The latest scheme for marking he points
made in playing cards on the cars is to stick
pencil between the stats of the window
blind, and the pencil travels up and down
according TO the luck.
When shoot is plucked from a tea
plant it bears three or four leaves aud a
bud. The smallest bud and leaf on the
stalk make the finest teas; and the lower
leaves on the stalk. when sifted. make the
coarser kinds OF tea.
Chinese pheasants were introduced into
the vast forests OF Oregon less than ten
years ago. and they have increased TO such
an extent that il Is estimated that there
are uow at least a million Of them in the
United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
An Egg Farm

To successfully run an egg farm-the
eggs for table use only-pullets are the
best to start with. We have always
argued, and proven by our own expert
ments, that hens or pullets will lay more
eggs when not receiving the attention
of males. than with them. Some writers
disagree with US on that score. English
authorities like to use one male with
twenty-five or thirty females. We always
looked upon the matter in this light
When cock or cockerel is used, the
hens or pullets much sooner show signs
of wanting to hatch. When they get
broody they stop laying, and idle away
their time. This is a loss to the owner
Our plan is to exclude the males
from the yards of laying hens
but keep several small houses
or yards. domiciled by young, vigor.
Gus cockerels. As soon as hen becomes
broody, we put her in one of the yards
and, in nine cases out of ten. she will
change her mind and will again start to
lay. Then she is returned to the flock
In this way much time is saved. sc
many make grave mistake to build one
long poultry house. We know of some
lighthouses five hundred feet long
divided up into departments ten feet
each. The size of the departments is
correct, for not more than ten fowls
but the danger in having the houses all
in one is the liability of the spread OF
contagion. Better have houses forty
feet long, four apartments in house,
and the houses separated some distance
apart. This will give less chance fol
the spread of sickness. One other great
mistake is to start in with large flock
1t is all well enough if all other condi
tons are equal, but in the majority OF
cases they are not.-Iotca Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
Jackson and Elavin VIII Fight for
$4,000.

New York, Nov. 5.-It 10 practically
settled that Peter Jackson and Frank P.
Slsvin y i'll fight for the worlds champion
ship and SIS ,009 purse at the Melbourne
Athletic Club during next March. Jack
son recently wrote to W. w. Naughton,
sporting editar of the San Francisco Post,
accompanied him On his European tour,
confirming the reports that the match had
been arranged. Jackson will arrive in San
Francisco on the steamship Alameda in two
weeks He will remain in this country
about five weeks and upon his return to the
colonies the wonderful black will continue
the tour which he began some months ago.
Jackson has made lots of money in his na-
tive lald and is now better off financially
than any other pugilist in the world. He is
ds rsus of betting $4,000 on himself in his
contest with Slavin and he will doubtless
find takers, for in Melbourne and Sydney
Slavin has many wealthy admirers. Jack
son says in his letter.
Slavin's defeat of Joe McAuliffe created
great excitement in the colonies and has
resulted in Slavin and myself being
matched to fight at the Melbourne Athletic
Club next March for a purse of f3000
Slavin sent q cablegram to the directors of
the club Yesterday TO the effect that he was
pleased with The offer and would sign arti.
cles Of agreement as soon as he could
leave England. He is willing to fight in
March and SO am l, and SO the match is
settled. The defeat of Billy Murphy by
Critic was great surprise to me. The
bate was fairly won. though Critic has
improved wonderfully and is clevprer than
Murphv, He lodged Murphy's blows in a
most remarkable manner.
Upon his arrival at the Golden Gate
Jackson will start for this city under the
guidance of PEARSON" Davies. All of the
large cities en- route will be visited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06


tSpscaA - Ne = kssAsAc sos
BAHeoR. Nos- The trustees o. "
M.ipe STATE Csiiees held meeting at the
49,. u.... i..t .venin. 10 discuss
i. ....;.-s;.,
msasnres OF impoussce - sns - 49,
ia eonneetion snn me fs ~ 8. - ~.
gress eopsoRne.n. $780, v - "a ~
ally IA sans'oa e NC sars wH,..s -
cen tncse YER pesrs. - D.. W.n.
fAsnisssoa, 0sc M 49,. ~ S,.s.
enessef. g, 49,. n 1890 Frre-
1omo,oe'esa $500 800 - sa.;e,I,urs .ca
oafs' ,ne o us..ss- ~ s,..s C,sn,e -
ffot. y. n. =. ~ C;,bsrs
an sosloly . ~ pa -. - !. .,;c,,,n,e .nl
secfss.r 4, y r1;.,aN1, ,a..r-s. M.;ns St.ts
". " - ~ -. $3.50 ~. ;mr,,s.nce
a.;c,,,n,sI 1'rs. 81 ,tudv and
~ sls =, saa,..s.n.s ,~;,h ~. sn;rii
lh' 81 s.. 80. ~ c.rsrs~ and A. Z msaps Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
The Class of People Out OF Employ
meut.

Ionce heard a gentleman of experience,
says a writer in the The Office, give
expression to his views concerning tho Sc
who are out of employment in about the
following terms 81 seldom find any body
out of work except those who are look
ing for something that they are incom-
petent to perform. A man who is able
to adapt himself to circumstances and
takes any job which offers is never out
of employment. and it is only for short
time at most that he is obliged to do
anything that is really beneath his abil
ity. As soon as he demonstrates to his
employer his fitness for a higher
position, he is sure to be
promoted. Those who aspire to some
thing above their ability, however, are
very numerous. Many of these are
actually ignorant of the fact that they
are unqualified for the kind of work
they are seeking. 1t would be mercy
to many such men if some one would
tell them kindly that their search is In
vain, because other men are better quail
fed to perform the duty they aspire to
than themselves, and will therefore be
preferred. There is many man who
would make an excellent porter that
fritters away his life as a lame excuse
for a book keeper'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
New York Stock Market.
Rev York Produos Market.

NEW YORK. Nov 4
FLoUR--Receipfs. IS 40 pkgs; exports, 5Ot0
bbls; sales, 49, 100 Repeat quotations includ-
| ing City mill extra. Is i5as5.i4. patent, Is 5oa
% IS; supertne, s30oa&3 So; extra No. 2. % &a
u 20, winter wheat low grade, % 70aa4..5; Nil :
| nesota extra, a loasi rs; Southern flour dull /;
wHEAT-Receipts o.l.o exports, I26. 100 saiet
5i.0N; quiet dull No. red - No } red. 9ss
9sl; No red. .06al07; elev't .07S. lob o6Jai0s,
dehv'd. No lard, .l3s No / northern. .tos.
| ;l0l.
kYK-frm, quiet; state, 73a75; western. 7oa73.
BARLEY-ac'ive with west, sales $1,000; No.
Milwaukee, TARA, oswego No. l, 9sai0o; No =
do, ~.
il5 900, steady; steamer. 55sa56, No =, 90;
store and elevator, 60i.6i afoat.
OATS Receipts, i42 ,00v, exports. 64. ssles,
i2s,000; less active. weak; No 3. IS, do white,
| 5l.aji.; No. 2, 49i a5Vi, do white 53a53l No. /,
5Uai0; do white, 30; mixed western, Il a5e;
| do white, so IS; white, so n IS; No. 2 Chicago
sol.
COFFEE Rio more active fair, I9i
SUGAR--kaw nom; refined active; demand
fair; crushed 5sa51 extra crushed. sIs5s; white
extra crushed, 3sa5s; cut lpaf. IA granniared q.
PKTRoLEUM-steady, 7ea7ss,
PoRK-Aetive
BEEF-steaoy
LARD-low; western steam, e6i.J aSs 42J clos
ing % so; city steam, % % refined dull; comment
d 55aA6 70 =. A. o. 40.
BUTrER-State dairy, II a 25; DO emery,
20 2ol, western dairy, 20 10; do cIeifnlery, IL
| a "a; do factory, 64al3.
BUTTER nrm; western dairy 7Jall; do
creamery, ,7a23.
CHEEsE- quiet easy; State. 7a9s; fancy,
9la9sc.
rrvIghts to Liverpool trmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06

| The friends of temperance reform here
are very much pleased with the meeting
held Tuesday night. brief report Of which
appeared in the special columns Of the
JOURNAL yesterday. 1t is not expected by
any body that the sale or use of Intoxicating
liquor is to be wholly prevented, for this
will only come about when human beings are
built on a different plan. But it is reason
ably expected that state of things may be
secured which shall be great
improvement upon that which has
prevailed here. DIR. Small, in
his opening address said he did not want
people to get the idea that Wsterville was
worse than other places, in fact. he was
satisfied that with possibly one exception,
the law was IS we'll enforced here as in
any other place of equal size in the State.
But he wanted it to come about that Water
Vile should be ahead of all the rest in
poin. of law and order. The idea was con-
spicuous all through the proceedings that
this was not the end but the beginning
of q movement. The speeches made
were all eloquent, and the speakers evil
IDENTIFY spoke from the heart. They did
not call for any measures of punishment
for what had been done-for anything in
the nature of retalistion-they wanted an
existing evil corrected, simply that and
nothing more. If there were any present
whose business it is to sell intoxicating
drinks to their fellow citizens they must
have had a feeling that they were engaged
iu very coutemotible business, a1d those
who are in the habit of drinking must also
have been satisfied that they were INDUCING
in foolish as well as dangerous habit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
The HON. Truth Of. Foreign Proven,

| The Spanish have proyerb--,fSaasiodo e. pfii-
| 0roso-"foo much IL dangerous" II "breviiy is
he soul Of w.t. this means a grea. deal.
Excuses and other imprudenees in eating and
drinking are productive OF one tremendous evil
the progenitor of many otbers-snd these are
among the foliies to which this pthy saying ha.
direci application. The evil to which we atIude
Is indigestion. to the relief and of which
Hostetter's Stomach Btters has contributed more
than any medicine which science has given to the
American people. TINS invigorating stomachic
and corrective IL the means not only Of re form
a disordsred enfrebieti condition of the diges
tive organs, but of renewing healthy notion Of the
bowels and the liver Resides this, 1t counteracts
tendency to rheumatism and Kidney complaint
extirpates and prevents maarious disease, Is Q
potent restorative Of strength which IA falling,
hsstens eonyaiescence and mitigates the infrl-
tiles Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06

The Skowhegan Lawn Tennis Club have
organized and got together for the frs,
time this season At Heselton Hall last Tues
day night. W. +. Robbins vas the first to
start the idea here and now the club num-
bers sixty ladies and gentlemen. The
season will continue twelve weeks. There
will be tournament at the end of the
sixth week and also one 1t the close of the
season. Twoevenings . week. Tuesdays and
Thursdays, the club will meet for play
The hall in which the court is laid 10
lighted BY electricity and heated BY steam.
N. +. Robbins, T. b. Anderson and r. r.
Steward are the directors Of the club. II
would be . grand thing il the down river
towns would organize such clubs and make
things Interesting for each other - the sea
son advances. The Skowhessn Club Z
little later ON would be pleased 70 meet any
other down river club in social matched
gsmes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
Accidentally Killed.

SYRACUSE, Nov. august Blume went
hunting yesterday morning. When he re-
turned he forgot that his gun contained q
Sharge of bird shot and placed it in a cor
ner of the kitchen. Two of his children,
Freddie and Henry, aged fourteen and ell
even, began to ''play soldier" Freddie
took his air gun and Henry picked up the
gun loaded with bird shot. They stood
facing each other at short range. placed the
firearms to their shoulders and at a given
signal both pulled the triggers. Freddie
dropped to the floor probably fatally iDjur-
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
Biz Fin. a, new Rochelle. =. z.

NEW Rochelle. N. Y, Nov. A dis
asterous fire is raging here at IL A. u. u
started in the cellar Of Fergusons olock'
spread rapidly, and the entire block is now
involved Other concerns that have suf-
fered are Ware & Bsrber's dry goods estab-
iishment, j. L. Constant, druggist, Mrs.
Byrnes, boots and shoes. The flames have
crossed Main street. and two frame build
ings are now burning. The loss on the
Ferguson building will be SloO, 600. and
from the present outlook the total loss vii
probably reach $500, ZOO.
The FIRE this morning destroyed George
Ferguson's grocery store, large building
ard other adjoining property In Fergu-
sons building there was stored much FUR.
niture and personal property, consisting Of
silvervare, bric-a-bric, etc /. belonging q
Delaney Kane. Adrian Iselin New York
banker. and other wealthy summer resi-.
dents, we're entirely destroyed. Much OF
this property. valued pecun,arily at $3.50.
900, cannot be replaced. The loss on othel
property burned is estimated at Sl25, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

The kennebunkport Farmers Club
met Monday evening with Mrs. Sarah
Balch. The subject for the evening was
''supper," and eighty-nine took part in
the debate, only one asking to be ex-
eused. 1t was the clubs annual supper
and it was the finest time the club ever
had. The club is gaining in member
ship. There were four new members
taken in Monday evening. The writer
eye caught a glimpse of willow tree
that stood close by the barn, and he
measured 1t about Is inches from the
ground and found its circumference to
be 20 feet, and its branches cover the
ground for a space of PIG feet 10 circum-
ference. Is there tree in York county
larger than this ? Corr. Biddetord jour
nal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
Will Give the Town q Fres Library

ANsosIA, Conn. Nov. 5 Miss Caroline
Phelps Stokes of New York has just pur-
chased valuable lot in the resident por-
ton OF Ansonia, which che will present to
the town. She will also erect handsome
bu lding on the lot for public LIBRARY, and
will probably endow it sufficient money to
supply the books, etc. The full details are
not yet made public, but the property has
been comp eted. Mis- Stokes is the daueh.
ter of the late James Stokes, and her fami.
ly have always had great business interests
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
Forest City commande,y OF Portland
Waiting at Bath.
Especial to the KENNEBEc JOUR-

Especial to the KENNEBEc JOURNAL.
BATH, Nov. 5-The Forest City Com
mandery. X. of G. E., of Portland, accom-
panied by Chandler's Military Band, 2l
pieces, and numbering Il Knights, arrived
here this afternoon on y visit. Their off,
GERS are:
Cspt,in. Herbert W. Sears; LIST Lieu
tenant. George Gould; I'd Lieutenant. J
II. Henry; LIST Sergeant, w. G. Parker
% Sergeant. James +. Swift; 3rd Ser
giant, F. Dean; 4th Sergeant, J. +. An
drews; Color-Sergeant, Niels johnson.
They marched through the principal
streets and visited the great ship Sherman
doah. and PUT up at the Ssgadahoc. They
give drill at the Alameda this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
Valuable Coal Fiud.

ROANOKE. Va, Nov. 5.-One Of the fin
est veins Of eoking coal yet discovered hai
recently been found in Southwest Virginia,
measuring % feet in thickness, with two
feet of slate. 1t belongs to the Flat Tor
or Pocahontas field which has been partial
ly develops in the last few years and be
come so universally noted for its coke and
stesming qualities. Parties from Graham
secured 10000 acres of wild land on which
this vein was found, also several others OF
smaller dimensions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06

The Y. W. c. T. u, Of this city take
pleasure in presenting before the public
next Friday evening, Miss Lillian NJ.
Phelps, an earnest worker among the ''Y''
of Canada. Mise Phelps will address the
public in the Baptist Church at as p. M.
Miss Phelps is A pleasing speaker and her
address in Portland few days ago was
pronounced one of the finest ever given in
the State by any speaker. Admission free,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
No Extra Session Of Congress,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--Postma ster- Gen.
eral Wanamsker today said that there was
no possibility of an extra session of Con-
gress. While he said that only the presi
dent could speak authorivively upon the
subject, he Wanamaker, did not believe
that the president had any thought of call.
ing Congress together before the regular
session. Two other members Of the cabi.
net. who are unwilling to be quoted, by
name, said: There will be no extra ses-
sion~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
Utes Still on the Rampage.

MEEKER. Col, Nov. 5.-The Ute Indians
are still off their reservations and roaming
through Lilley Park and vicinity in bands
of from ten to fifteen, intimidstng the set
tiers and killing all tine cattle and deer they
come across simply for the hides. They
are encouraged in this slaughter by pelt
dealers, who go among them offering so
much for hides. IL the redskins could be
kept on their reservation and these dealers
prevented from going among them these
yearly raids would be ended. There is no
probability of any serious trouble as winter
is close at hand, snow having already fallen
in the foothills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06

Attention is directed to the announcement
of Messrs. Mayo Furber & Co, successors
of Allen & Totmsn, printed on this page
and which is headed by timely question.
This firm is made up of young men, who
have fine store, we'll filed with goods.
They are anxious to increase their already
large trade, and believe they can offer such
inducements to people in this section as
will increase their patronage. Those hav-
ing money to put out in their line will GER
tainly lose nothing by giving them a call
before trading in other places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
Drowned While Drunk.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. 5.-Early this
morning as Hiram Cove was crossing the
marginal road which borders the south
mill pond he discovered the body of Geo.
W. MArden lying in the mud some ten feet
from the shore. Coroner Rider was sum
moned and the body was given in charge of
the undertaken. Its supposed tina. Mar
den while in an intoxicated condition
walked off the road into the pond aud was
drowned. Marden was about 20 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06

to be produced here under auspices Of
Heath Post, G. A. R., and member of the
committee informs us that they have secured
the services Of DIR. N. d. johnson, Of this
city, to put the play upon he stage. This
gentleman has had good deal Of expert
ence 10 this direction. and under his man
ssement we sre sure everything will move
along smoothly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06

"Nery few smokers realize the extent of the
harm done to the heart. nerves, and mind by to-
bacco." said well known physician. 81 recently
learned of a simple snd edectf,e method Of over.
coming its harmful effect. 1t Is by using Paines
Celery Compound once or twice day. This food
for nerves, brain and blood is a priceless boon to
smokers" noy6dT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06
Augusta Wholesale Market.

Tuesday. Ncy. 4.
APPLEs.--Evaporated, 15a1sc; dried, 7a10.
BEANs.-Pea. Maine. u IS, N. Y, q IL; yellow
eyed, % 25a4 90.
BGTTER.-Solid, e0a00c; ball 2oa25c.
CHEEsE.-Fsctory and domestic, oal0c.
EGGs--ia25c per doz.
GRAIS.-Corn, 55c; isesI, SOC; bran, o. 90 pei
cwt.; cotton seed meal, q 20 per bag,
HAy.-Loose. go 0oa14 90; pressed, II ooai7 90
straw, q 75as 90.
HoNEY.-Box, 15a22c per pound.
LARD.--Domestie, i0ai2c: western, tiefce, 7asc
MuTToN-9ai0c per pound.
OATs.-33s40c per bdsb.
PoTATOEs-nev % 50L40 6f, old, none.
POULTRy-FovI lOai2o.
WooL-20a00c per II unwn,sd; zoe washed.
WooD-Dry hard, ESQ ,er cord; soft, o. ia
400.
HIDEs-LIght BIC pei iesyse; sheep, 2ss
81 %; veal skins, i0a40c
VEAL--6a7c per ID.
Augusta Beef Company's Thoie sale Price Cur.
rent.
MUTTON saae per ID.
SPRING LAMB-i0a12.
BfEf-Sides. sa7e per ID; hind quarters, 7la
&c; fore quarters. 4a5c; rounds with flank, 81
without flank, 7asc, rump and loins, ioaiic; short
ID cuts. sapc, rst'ies. 3a4c, back, sa6c; chunks,
lafAc; stripes, &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06

Another spring the Continental II. l..
Con psny proposes to have a drum corps
second to none in the State The new or
gabizstion will have twenty -one members,
ard will DO their practicing this winter.
They will be handsomely uniformed and
will be a credit 10 the Hooks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06

Orders have been received at the Ameri-
can Express office in this city to the effect
that the company until further notice. will
transmit all money intended for the relief
of fsmine-stricken Ireland. free of cost.
II you have any money for the unfortunate
people Of Ireland, now 10 your chance to
serd it to them by svailing yourself of the
magnanimous offer Of the express CON-
many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06

II yos viii send ~ your sddssss, vs vii
mail you our llustSased pamphlet explain.
ing all aboss Oh. Dyes Celebrated Electro
voItaic Belt and Appliances. and thsil
charming sHscts upon ths nervous debili
satsd system, end how they viii quickly
restore you b vigus anA manhood. Pan,
pblet free. II yoa afs thus afaictsd VI
vill s<nd you Dslt and ApphAacss On /
uisi.
valnaae Dsls Co.. masshaas. MIA
eon1gAAVlv1sas6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06

1t is the little things that tell-little broth
ers for instance, who hide away in the par.
lor while sister enteriains her beau, etc.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are little
things that tell. They tell On the liver and
tone up the system. So small and yet 90
effectual, they are rapidly supplanting the
old-style pill. An infaIlible remedy for
Sick and Bilious Headaches, BiIiousness
and Constipation. Put up in walls, conven-
lent to carry. Their use attended with no
discomfort. novSd&vfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-06

The new Council of the Royal Conclave
of Knights and Ladies continues to grow
regularly and those who are in it express
themselves as pleased with the order. The
matter of organizing . lyceum for the
amusement and improvement of the men,
bers is now beiug talked of.