davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-29
4 Servant's PcrpIexltY.

There il growing impression that
New Year calling is falling off; that the
care. vexation and annoyance outweigh
the pleasure and profit. But so long as
the White House sets the fashion there
will be hundreds who will follow. The
White House is tenacious of custom and
precedent, and not until we have bach
elor or widowed president utterly desti-
tute of female relatives will the White
House fail TO keep open New Years TO
all corners.
But there are annOyanCes. AT a GER
tain o street house two gentlemen called
together. The servant whose duty it was
to attend the door had disappeared for
the time being and the cook was drafted
into service. She was not up to the latest
development of polite circles, but was
not to be caught mapping.
After a brief parley at the door she APP
peared i'll the parlor with a single card in
her hand. Reckoning to her young mis-
tress she said in a stage whisper:
"Thayres two min at tn dure, but
they've awnly wan ticket. Shall OF lit tn
both ay thin inT'-Washington Post
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-29
One Way of Calling.

PERSON Visiting cards left. New Years
salls specially. None but high toned callers fur
nished. Elegant attire and frequent changes
Address 81, - Office.
The above advertisement in one of the
chicago dailics attracted the attention
Of a reporter. A correspondence was
entered into with the result of an in
uerview being arranged for, the adver-
tiser being quite unaware that publicity
would be given to what was developed.
The manager of the "social agency" for
found occupying an Office in one of the
tall buildings, and explained that the
general purpose of his business was the
leaving of calling cards, thereby saving
society people the trouble of doing this
work themselves. Ordinarily" he said,
Il employ half dozen carriages and an
equal number of footmen. can save a
lady the trouble Of driving around and
leaving her card by doing the work for
her, and if you want anything done that
way would be pleased to serve you. My
charges are moderate"
What do You charge?"
MY regular rates are 81 per 100 cards
left. but | make reduction for heavy
business.
"How do you manage to do the work
so cheap"
"Why, by leaving cards for large
number of ladies with one trip. where
several hundred would be required if ii
were done by the ladies themselves"
What are your special features for
New Years."
That, of course, is our biggest day,
not only from the number of calls that
are made. but because we work on New
Tears in u double capacity, not only de-
livering cards for those who choose to
employ MS, but leaving them in the
baskets hung outside of our patrons
doors. We will have over hundred
carriages calling this New Years, and
we will have to supply them with gen.
tlemen in dress suits. We will also have
u number Of callers on foot, at half rates,
as some prefer these"
what is the advantage of all this?"
"Why, it gives prestige to the ladies
called upon. If they can seem tC receive
so many calls, although not entertaining,
they must be considered very desirable
people to know. Seer'-Chicago Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-29

menc.
We were saved. was in despair. We
left the wreck and returned to st. Mar
tin. The Englishman rubbed his hands
and exclaimed, "What a supper we will
eat" And we did. l was not gay. /
regretted the Marie Joseph.
The next morning we separated, with
many regrets and promises to write.
They returned to Biarritz and / came
very near following them.
was hard hit and was near asking
Kate in marriage. If we had remained
longer together l certainly would have
done so. How weak and incomprehensi-
BILE man is at times.
Two years passed without my hearing
anything Of them; then l received let
ter from New York. She was married,
and wrote to tell me. And since then
we write to each other once year, on
the lst of January. She speaks 10 me of
her life. her children. her sisters, never
of her husband. And l speak to her of
the Marie Joseph. She is perhaps the
only woman | ever loved-no-that
might have loved. Voila-does one ever
snow? Events carry us along And
then - then - everything fades She
must be old now | would not know
her-her Of other days - her of the
wreck She writes me her hair is
white. Mon dieu! that hurts me terri
bly-that blonde hair No, there is
not trace Of How sad is--all that.
Translated from the French OF Maui
PEASANT for The New Orleans Picayune
by LAX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-29

There is one young man connected
with a prominent wholesale house who
did not hire n carriage and make his
usual round Of calls ON New Years, 1890.
He was in the store the day before when
friend called in.
Hello, Brotherton; going to make any
calls tomorrow
No; can't" was the laconic reply.
Cant! Why"
"Well, You see Blanchard's going to be
married tomorrow night, and loaned
him my dress suit without thinking.
That's why. Guess I'll stay at home and
smoke. Chicago Herald.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-29

The fact is not 50 well known ms it de-
serves to he that cream constitutes an adj
mirable uutriment for invalids. 1t is SUI.
prr.or 10 butter, containing more volatile
oils Persons predisposed to consumption,
aged persons, or those inclined TO cold ex-
tremiries and feeble digestion are especial
~ benefited by a liberal use Of sweet cream
It is far better than cod liver oil, and be-
sides being excellent for medicinal proper.
ties il is n highly nutritious food.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-29
nronrht to n Zinc Point.

81 call that rug SHtsuma," said head
of house, who refuses either TO anowsor
to pretend to know anything about pot.
terry, although his house is well filed with
specimens collected by members of his
family SGtsuma has come 10 be his ex-
preston for everything that his youngest
boy calls daisy" and his daughters new
toquc and his wife's latest purchased
painting are classified alike by him, Very
pretty, quite Boston Tran
script.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-29
A NEW YEARS SONG.

The world Is full Of mystery,
Which no one understands;
What is before our eyes we see
The work Of unseen hands;
But whence and when and why they wrought
Escapes the grasp of human thought.
There was time when we were not,
And there will be again.
When we must cease and be forgot
With all our joy and pain
Gone like the wind, or like the snow
That fell thousand years ago.
We live as il we should not die,
Blndly, but wisely, too;
For If we knew that death was nigh
What would we say or do,
But fold our arms and close our eyes,
And care no more who lives or diest
II death to each man in his turn
Is coming soon or late,
Be ours the soldiers unconcern,
And his courageous fate;
Better to perish in the strife
Than to preserve the towards life.
New Year, if you were bringing youth,
AS you are bringing age,
/ would not have it back; in sooth,
Ihave no strength to wage
Lost battles over Let them be:
Bury your dead, o memory!
You can briug nothing will surprise,
And nothing will dismay,
No tears again in these old eyes,
No darkness in my day.
You might bring light and smiles instead
If you could give me back my dead.
have beheld your kin, New Year,
Full fifty times, and none
That was so happy, and so dear,
Iwept when it was done.
Why should we weep when years depart
And leave their ashes in the hearth
Good-by since you are gone, Old Year,
And my past life, good-byl
shed no tear upon your bier,
For it is well TO die.
New Year, your worst will be my best
What can an old man want but rest9
Richard Henry Stoddart in Philadelphia Ledger
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-29
The Monkey Wrench.

The monkey wrench is not called so on
account of its fahcied or actual resemblance
to a monkey, or because it is "A handy tool
to monkey" with, but simply because it
is the invention OF Mr.. Charles Moncky,
of Kings county, ~ Y. Although the
world has pretty nearly lost track of Mr..
MonckVNjt seems 20 beG settled fact eN-I
he sol
the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

Lady Maud. 3.ist. uas the fastest Of tie
get OF Gen. Knox- Her dam vas Nochins
Bird, fast mare brought from New York.
and vas ssid to be by Sabek by Henry Clay.
She sas . non standard animal.
Frank p. Ladd. with Tarbox Brothers.
Pennington, has just purchased the dark
bay Ally Rene L.. and will fx her for some
o. the races. She 10 by Gideon Chief. b,
Gideon; dam by Sharon. BY FLYING Eaton !;
. eoni dam by Sandy River Trot,er, the sire
of Grateful, 2 2s3.
The following is said to he verJ good
remedy for the cure of vic Gus nurses !:
Take Of patience. sentlene.s. h.mness and
peuing, one pound each. Mix thoroughly
~iih one-h4lf a pint Of common sense. and
& We TO the horse every day.
Two sons of Mr.. X. B. Young Of Lin
ueus. owns Z beautiful Percheron colt. 1t
will be four years old the 23d Of May. and
weighs 1920 pounds.
II. U, Turner of ST. Albans, sold his
PAGER by Win ,hrop Morrill, to james withee
# Pennington. Al Barker sold the fast
gliding which has . record Of 2 80,
which he was ~interins a. the hotel stables
10 the ssme parties. c. c. Trafton' .
= able Of high bred stations, i've in num-
Der, are attracting much attention.
Pickpocket. con Of Pequaket. son Of
Gideon, soa of R,sdyk's Hambletonian,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

The farm NAV rot yield b ~, l's. but
10 the,e sns other cali. 4 80 snr- 10 sivs .
man = hvinss
the vess table gxri<;,. The time To STAT
one 10 ~ hand.
The farmer Who ostes h's own tx q 4
beet puss another bond on health ani pays
hiaseli for 20 doing
Frmey organisations Are Increasing e.
ciatiliiy and friendiness among ,ae farm
ers. an excellent resalt.
II 10 . great luxury to live on . good road.
IL pays every one living along road 10 10
his share tavar;s making it good one
No businees enterprise can &c inssll.
gently eonduc ed wi,ncut ~ sccu,s'e
kno sledse Of the oris.n nal coat of is pro-
ducts.
The basis Of success is in prosperous
homes, sustained by the efforts Of their IN.
mates. made luminous BY their love and
their lives.
Give your farm credit for furnishi, YOU
. home rent free, and for q THOUSAND ard
| one necessaries and Injuries which YOU
wouli have to psy cash for in city.
| II the pillow cannot get SUN GENTLY close
| to the trucks Of trees 10 turn over the eod,
| chop around the tTees with the hoe. The
orchard land should be clean il insects are
to be avoided.
| Try . few strawberries; two rows Of
Crescent and one Of Wilson. Captain Jack,
or Downer's Prolific. Once get a taste Of
home grow n straw be rries and they will have
come to stay.
| Spring and summer farm work we'll
planned 10 far more likely to be we'll sx
ecufed than il suffered 70 run along impelled
by immediate necessities but considered in
= system regulated by careful regard 70,
results.
The value Of manure depends on the
character Of the food eaten by the animals
Il cannot contain an, thing not contained in
the food eaten, This applies to COW. horse,
pig, hen. and any other manure made from
animal droppipgs.
The greatest draw back to farming to day
10 the dim ulty in efec,ing cash sales, and
the diversity in prices; the fault that is
found by purchasers with the quality, and
the everlasting dickering r. qured to edec,
the sale Of the farmers proiucts
The estimated cost Of hauling 100 bush
els Of grain in = wagon over ordinary coun
try roads 10 sixty cents mile. This fact
illustrates the necessity and money value Of
good roads. The difference in cost Of haul
ing is immensely in favor Of the good road.
Early varit ties will not produce early
crops unless the ground is rich. Every
thing that can be done TO force the growth
should be consid, red. and ~ soon .. the
early crops are harvested the ground should
be spaded and something else planted for 9
later supply.
Hard, lumpy poultry manure will moi
easily dissolve, there being = large proper.
ton Of siiicate Of lime in the Jumps. The
best mode Of keeping poultry manure 10 to
add il to the manure heap in the barn ard
or thoroughly sift it for the flower garden
and vegetable seed-bed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

II is pleasant Ia the taste
and i'''- not contain
OF opium or ~, thius iiJurl,
Gus. lti-the lis-i Cough Mr,i.
icin" In the World Boz sale
by all Druggists rncr sll,
per iN,ilr lr schenek -is.k
on Consumption sndils Cur,
n,ail'-i fr-- Aliirr~
IN Sc snck 1 Son, fhlla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17
BUSINESS MATTERS,

II is understood that one Of the prom
inent numbering firms of Calais 10 to build
large saw mill at Barring this spring.
The steam mill at Hermon Corner. run
by the Messrs. Eaton is now steadily in
operation saving shingles and other short
lumber.
The engines Of the Maine Central, which
obtained their supply Of coal at Bangor
consumed 2,495 tons during the month OF
March.
A large number Of Bangor business men
visited the mill of The Piscstsquis Falls
Pulp & Paper Company. Wedne day, in re-
sponse to invitations received from Mr.. 8.
l.. Montague, the treas irer.
The new Maine Central station at E.na
i' about completed. The waiting room is
2Ss30 feet in dimensions with a hard wood
II ,or ard stained glass windows. The plat
form is one hundred and thirty feet long,
especially tullt TO accommodate the camp
meeting people.
A boiler Weighing Is 900 pounds has just
been taken TO the Cameron Silica company q
works at Chalk Pond to be used in the
c,mpsny's business this summer. 1t re-
CURED four day, and the s,reng h of four
ten heavy cattle TO move the boiler from
Milbridse to its destination.
BiIdpfo-d carpenter has just con-
tracted TO build two cottages at Biddeford
Pool tor st. Louis gentleman. One will
cost six tbouand dollars, The other ten thou
sand. Bob are to be completed this sum
me- The prospect is that there will be
more building there this summer.
The wooden mill at Corinna, although not
very large, does good steady business and
brings good deal of money into the town
Upward of PC 600 ards Of cloth are taken
from is thirteen looms each week and it
has ready sale, Other small towns would
be lucky to have an enterprise like It,
The Katshdin Iron W ork, have shut down
and it is authoritatively stated that the hotel
will close May l. Only two fami!ies re-.
main Oh the Plantation now. There will be
nothing to call any one up that way during
this state of affairs and the Katahdin Iron
Works Railroad will have no business to do
this year, at least.
Dexter people are confident that the
scheme of turning Eldridse Brothers' wood
working ia tory into q two set wooden mill
viii prove successful. The town has an
active Board Of Trade and its officers are
putting in some good work 10 support of
she ent rprise. Dexter 10 q smart. pushing
town and the people are enterprislng.
The rapid growth Of the wood pulp busi
ness in this State is exciting int -est Just at
present. Mai,e's cheap water power ard
avsilsble forests adapts her to this industry.
Already Cumberland Mills contains the
largest mill IN the world and other plants
are being established all over the State.
The business will no doubt double itself
at least ia the next ten years.
special meeting of the Portland L Ker.
nebec Coal Mining Co was held At Port.
land Monday. There was = large number
OF stockholders present, repres en,ing about
2 000 shares Of stock. II wa, voted 10
Increase the number Of directors from
seven TO nine. and the following new di.
rector. we're elected George W. Hunt and
Albert II. Shaw, both of BAH. The pros.
poets for the future are said to be very
encouraging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

The Maine Central Company 10 putting
o new side track u Newport to accommo-
late the incseased business made BY the
Dover and Foxcroft exsensioo. Newport
. becoming great railroad ceusfc Of late.
A Bangor correspondent Of the Aroostook
Pioneer Gays: "Our electric cars have
run one year With an interruption Of only
Two weeks, AID even that would have been
obviated if men could have been obtained
clear the track from the last hrsvsest
snos. They are . great convenience and
are remarkably veil pairolized. II is pro
poeed to extend the line in several direc
tions this summer and the men vi no II 6rst
ridiculed il ~ fortune in the ciouds no .
cay that it will pay no matter in what direc-
ton they may e1rend the line"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

Capt. George Dearborn 10 to command
Capt. Henry Rollins ship on ito next voy'
age to to Melbourne. Austria La. Capt. Rol
iins remains st home for . year, in ths
mean time keeping house near Boston
Miss Daisy Dearborn will accompany hel
father on the voyage, leaving N. Y. abou
the IOth Of May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

Mrs Frederic Bradstreet accompanied
BY her daughter. Mise Laura Brads,reet
ard Miss Alice Whitrore, will sail on the
26th Of this month for Europe. They vii
20 by the French line. making their frs
stop At Havre. going from their dire ;tiy tc
Paris They will visit all the principa
places Of interest. their trip lasting severs
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

Fast Day will be observed in this city
very quietly This Thursday Afternoon
at 8 30 O'Clock, there will be . ball game
on the common between the GArdiners and
Rsndo phs. An interesting game may be
locked for. This evening the young mer
Of the First Baptist Church will have ar
oyster supper in the church Westerly. Thi,
evening the Juvenile Ball will take place a
the Opera House. There will be nine ex
hibiiion dances by the juvenile class. in
GLIDING the cute Morris dance by four LITTLE
girls and four little boys, and ten dancer
open to all Pullen's orchestra furnish III.
music. Large numbers will attend al
these events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

Rev. G. W. Hunt will preach his fare
we'll sermon at the Methodist church or
Sunday next, His 'ermon will consist of 9
synopsis Of the work Of the church for the
year past, and general talk with his PEG
pie. Mr.. Hunt will PROBABLY be assigned
to = parish in Rhode Island. and will leave
ON Monday mex; for his new field Of labor
wherever il may be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

The Epworth League will hold its nex'
meeting Friday evening in the Methodist
ves,ry. At I 80 q business meeting Of the
mem befs to be followed by . study Of the
hymns Of John aud Charles Wesley. and .
bri.f address on the relation Of Nicholson
to young p, cpie. The doors will be open
to the public, and oil are cordially Invited
to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

Heart disease 10 developed by modern
civilization. and is increasing to an alarm .
ing extent Let him who suspects the sx.
istencs of this cause of sudden seatu tax Z
DR. FLiSr's REMEDY. and let all persons
read his treatise on Heart Disease. which
will be sent on application by Mack DRUG
Co, N. Y. apri5eodfrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17
New York Produce Market

NEW YORK. April 10.
FLoUR-Reoeipts. H,so2 pkgs; exports. 1851
bbls; sales, 1850. Repeat quotations incud
ing City mill extra, - 3Os44 g.; patent, - yOs
s5 so; supernne. o. :5at2 60; extra No 2, . 2Ou
g d; winter wheat low grade. " 3sse2 Is Min
! nesotA extra, - soae4 IS; Southern -four arm
rye nOur quiet.
wHEAT-Reoeipts. 1910 exports. 1856, sale
$500, higher No. 3 spring ---.:;. No red
~, No2 Ped. ilayti elevator y6ias5l; fob 0iaqsl
deliv'd. No card. lGlAsIu3. No northern, :0lSa
lOB.
RYE-hrm
BARLEY-hrm.
CoRN-Receipts. $40. exports. 1000, sales
is4 900; quiet: steamer. 4el,4 1; No T. i:ail}
store anu Ell vAtOr, I2ls4al delivered.
OArs-keceipts. ". 900; exports. 1i8 053; sales
5000; dull. No3. ~ do white 32laslA; No Z, AZ
do white, S3As4l. No l, Sc; do white, S4A; Mixed
Western, 2sa3s, white do, 33a37A.
COFFEB-fair; Rio, fair, l0i.
SUGAR-kxw firm; refined steady: demand
fair; crushed 7la7i: extra crushed. 6Ia5j; white
extra crushed, 6ls65; cut loaf, 2; graDnlsted, o.
PETRoLEUM-stsa dy, -. sll
PORK-hrm
BEKF-sendy.
LARD-hrm, western steam, - 72laos IA clos
INK o. IA; city am, % 10 refined 1rm continent
- 7uat7 w; 5. A. q -.
BuTTKR -nrm-: western dairy 7al3; DE-
creamery, l0als
CHKKsk- steady. FreiEhts to Liverpool easy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17
Shaker
Extract Of
Roots,
(SeigeI's Syrup :
Gu r ES
Dyspepsia.

NE THOUGHT IT WAs HCHh60.
Nine years ago I suffered from indigestion and
dysg@ p-ia; had heartburn and pslpitaiioa. NJ
called remedi.s without effect Received sha
ker almanac and read it. I said. Here's ano;he,
hambus! ~as wrong for once. Bought . bot
tie o. shaker Extract Of RootA In Columbia Tenn
fhrn another. and snother- After the third
bottle VA we'd: uever been lick sipcs. This d
medicine 10 tie toto Trust Ia. II Il rot Q ps-
tent n'dei e ro- King Cure-aii. II eures dys-
p.ps'a and Indigestion and that II 1t the bottom
OF MOS, disea-es. ! vosd - zoos be vifho1,
money ~ Nthoat shaker" WI PoWERa
Henryvilie, Team, FEB. :, fsoa.
Nine tent of al diseAses ariss fron pols< n
e.rred b. the blood TO varioos organs and parfs
o. the oods and he htod poisoned By undieess.
ed TODD In die stomach and infestines
sHtkgR EXTRACT OF Rom Pykrysss rHR
bLss,n NJ CuRiyo tSDf6KsT1oN AID DYovEp.
s.A f'n.s ~ ssnfs pr bottis- 1old by ~ arue-
E1sss and b.
Al. wusn, ~ Dsaas ~. Hsv Tea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

So delightful to the taste are Hamburg
Figs that they could be placed upon the
table for dessert. and no one would su.ps Ct
that they we're more than very superior
crystallized fruit. This property is what
makes them so popular with lsdies and
children for the cure Of constipation. piles,
indigestion. and sick headache. rs cents.
Dose, one Fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
aryt5deod folYm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

Yesterday the vorkmsn employed b,
Jones' & Currier and the Kehneb.c Maine
Ice Company. presented their foreman
Mr.. VIM. Swaziland, With Ne gold ring
., token Of friendship and esteem. Tbs
presentation speech vas made by Mr.. J A
Foot. William sas much surprised bu
gathered himself together and replied 10 I
very happy manner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

The bell On Tie N. Z. Cnafeh Wills be-
ins rug fer the alarm Of frs yesterday
VS. broken from is support 20 that il 10
nov anti for duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

TIE freight house 81 South Gardner 10
being enlarged, owing to the recent heavy
increase Of freight. and . covering 10 be-
ing erected, tor several rods. over the
depot platform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, April 10.
FLOUR-prices firm
WHEAT active, No spring. SsaSf1
No red, ssase1.
CORN-No 2. 81
OATs-No 2. 2sla23l
RYE-Quiet At i5a45
BARLEY-65aS7
POEK-at Is 37AaI3 10.
LARD-at 8 50a 8 60
BULK MEAr-shoulders. 40: short nib
20; short clear s 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

u ID. Tssker. the hofsemsn. has three
doe horses 1t his stables that show spisn-
did gait for unframed horses, and they also
attract quite deal Of attention from their
general style AID appearance. They are
Belle Mont, Psnsy r.. and Fleet Mont. all
sired by OLYMPUS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

Quite . large number VI cur young men
viii leave this morning for Portland to
attend tie ball game between the Bostons
and Bow dom COLLEGE team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-17

Miss Annie Church. Who VS. broush. to
the Iadustrial School Monday from Bow
doinhAm, ran a.ay yesterday and has nos
vet been heard from