davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

~!F IN NEED OF TROUSERS READ
49, Although busy / would like to be
6usier. .nsH That Boston purchase was Ten
Trousers at So and "a that sell regularly at
&S and 80. Excellent wearing and splendid
styles Tor business. The stock is getting
low G. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON, Expert in
Trousers, cor. 9th and G SITS NV fS
0~IF HOUSE KEEPERS AND CONSUMERS
- want perfectly safe 1900 Oil, white in color
and Will not smoke. buy from POOLE l. BROOKE
Meir own 1rsnd POTOMAC" and you will use no
OtIcI ooI Louislana ave- NV 1t
K~MISS LIZZIE MALCOLM WISHES TO
s.;iS ~. inform her friends and patrons that she
Will not connect herself with the Jeniess Miller En-
Porium OF Fashion, and be found her old rooms
I4OI l4th St u. W.. where all kinds Of Dress Making
% wiz We uone. fS-2ts
K KSMEXICAN MEETING
- OF the local association will De held al
Edeis nall on st: opposite L. U. Department on
MONDAf EVENING, O'Clock, to make arrange
ments for the National reunion IN this city on Feb D.
1851. j. ". DENVER, Prest
II A. NJ. KENADAY, Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
kilograms to The Star.
A FRENCH DUKE IN PRISON.
The OrIeanist Pretender Causes
An Uproar.
THE PORTLAND FLOODS DAMAGE.
The Los Angeles River Works Ruin Broad.
cast
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD TODAY.
A FRENCH DUKE IN PRISON.
THE PORTLAND FLOODS DAMAGE

THE NEWS OF THE WORLD TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H~NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ the Stockholders Of the Home Plate Glass
Co for the election of Trustees will be held
AZ the office of the company, G43 La ave. NV, on
TUESDAY the 11th day Of February, 1890. Polls
open from 2 TO O'Clock p m. CHARLES n. LARNER
Secretary. f6.7SlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

k~-~NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO.
~ PARTNERSHIP
Washington DC. February I. 1890,
The copartnershir heretore existing between the
undersigned and doing business under the frm name
of J. RICHARD RIGGLES l. BROS. has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent Galusha A. Rigges with
draws from the firm. j. Richard Riggles and Charles
w KgRles will continue the business the old stand
5l2 st. nw., aud all liabilities Of the late
hrm, and are authorized to collect all debts.
j. RICHARD Rl00LES,
GALUSHA A. RIGGLEk,
f6-3ts CHAELES W. RIGGLEG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

N@NOTICE.-I TAKE PLEASURE IN IN
- forming my friends snd the public that I
Viii open MARCH I. 800 NJ my new store, 1906
14th street northwest, full line Of pxints OIL Glass.
Artist Materials, where all orders will receive my
sonal and careful attention.
f6-2Ots GALUSHA A. RI0GLEa
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19

rafters and braced by Akin braces< each
of which is mortised into the cross-tim-
bers and counter-braced by AKA in.
braces #. long.
The braces above and below are di-
rectly opposite. thus affording the great
est strength and rigid framework. (See
vertical cross section.) Common ID"
lumber or stock boards dressed on one
side are used to inclOse the structure
and cracks are covered with ~ in. bat
tens. Light is furnished by inserting,
on each side Of the barn, five flight,
1Ox14, windows and also three of like
size in each end, with the gable win
dows pretty we'll up. The roof is a
'third pitch" and shingled; the comb
being surmounted by cupola 6x6xs it.,
with blinds for the eight windows.
The ground plan indicates the manner
OF subdividing. Single sails are 5 it. wide
each and the box stalls 1Ox1O it. and 10x15
it. The rest is used for grain bins, etc,
until required for stalling purposes, then
1t may easily he transformed. An alley
10 #. wide passes through entire length
of barn making each side of easy access.
The hay is elevated into the NOW of
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19

such mean vidults that he was so pow
erful hungry when he got home that he
mighty nigh eat himself to death. He
said he didn't believe anybody in the
country could stew a chicken like
could. Poor fellow!, He sent us word
once that he was coming home, and We
decided to kill the Dominecker hen.
She hadn't seemed sick at all, but after
my son had eat about two pounds and
a-half of her we found that she had been
suffering with the cholera. 1t made son
20 awful sick that he gags even now
when he hears hen cackle. You say
you don't want nothin' to eat?'
mo, thank you," said Patti. "Well,
them" wife replied, ''me and John
will 60 down and get bite or two.
Now, you stay here till we come back.
for I've got good deal to say to ye.''
We went down in the dinin'-room, and
somebody speakin' of Patti said: II
think she's perfectly beautiful, with the
exception thather mouth il just leetle
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19
Tho Coming Farmer.

The farmer of the future will have
better machinery and implements with
which to cultivate his farm. He will
make better use of his brains. which
will allow him more rest from manual
labor. The coming farmer will not 60
it alone, but will unite with his fellow
farmers. He will realize that 'in union
is strength The time will come when
there will be farmers society in every
farming community. The tide L. al
ready drifting that way. New organi-
cations spring up almost daily. These
schools, Is We may call them, will help
the farmer to educate himself Here
he can meet with brother farmers, dis
cuss questions Of importance, and II he
has discovered any thing now can tell
his neighbors about it Tho women
also can meet hero and consider house
hold affairs. All can decide what they
want to buy and send in large orders,
getting reduced prices. These societies
will aid farmers to educate their sons,
90 that when they grow up they can
combine, elect their wisest men and
send them t. the Legislature, and even
to the White House. They have filed
these places before, and they can Ill
them again.-Earm and Home.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19
Life in Pizen Creek.

Missionary Gust arrived, to the mayor
of Pizen Creek)-I am very sorry to find
that there is no suitable place for a
young man to spend his evenings. l
mean to try and
Mayor Rather becoming excited)-
Smitten Washington! no place for a
young man to spend his evenings, hey?
Amt you heard of my Square Faro
Bank on Choteau avenue? There's a
place for young man to stay all pight
if he's got the dust and the sand! Roar.
ing Jehosophat! what's your idea Of a
suitable resort for young man?-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19
Nothing Small About Him.

Gas this is to be the last interview I
shall ever have with you, Miss Harris, :"
said the rejected lover, brokenly, Il
take the opportunity to make you a
present of all the bouquets, books and
trinkets l have sent to you during the
last six months, together with the
numerous theatrical entertainments,
concerts and lunches you have enjoyed
at my expense
''To make me present of them" ex-
claimed the young woman, haughtily.
81 do not understand you, MIR. Spoona-
more"
II give them to you absolutely, Miss
Harris" said he, picking up his hat.
Heretofore 1 have looked upon them
merely as investments. Chicago Trib-
une.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19
A Change of Sentiment.

Battersby-What have you got on that
shutter? It's Hudson, l declare. Drunk
again, 1 suppose-the poor, miserable
sot!
The Man-No, sir. Mr.. Hudson was
umpiring game of ball and he got
struck in the stomach.
Battersby-What! my old friend Hud-
son stricken on the field of battle? Hud-
son always was brave fellow. Yes,
that's his house-the yellow one
Judge.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19
"A NEW FARMING INDUSTRY.

The Beet Sugar Business In the West
Its Growth In Nebraska.
The beet sugar industry has received
q great boom in Nebraska. Three years
experience has shown that beets can be
grown in that State containing from IL
to % per cent Of sucrose or actual SUI
gar. After two years investigation
beet sugar factory has been located at
Grand Island, Hall County, with a cap
ital Of q million dollars. The factory
will not only produce raw sugar, but
will include first-clsss refinery, q school
for the instruction of farmers in the cul-
tivation of beets, and ON experimental
station, French and also German ex-
pert having already been engaged. The
company has secured s, 900 acres of good
public-spirited business men has guar
anteed to grow 5000 acres Of beets for
three years under the supervision of the
factory superintendent, for which they
are to be paid S. ton for beets con-
tanning IL per cent. sucrose, with an addi-
tional payment of CSC. for each per cent
of sucrose in excess of this amount
The factory buildings are being rapid
ly put up. The main structure is 292xS5
st. and four stories high. The ma
.chinery is already on the way from
Europe, and the whole enterprise is in
charge of competent experts as we'll as
ample capitalists. The plant will work
up 600 tons of beets daily. producing IS
tons of sugar per day. The working
season will be about Is days. consum-
ing $4,000 tons Of beets, the product of
5000 acres, at an average of Is tons per
acre. Nebraska has voted q bounty of
1c. per ID on all sugar made in the State,
and Senator Henderson has introduced
a bill in Congress providing for an adj
aitional bounty of Ssc. per 100 lbs. of
sugar, and also q liberal bounty for
every ton Of beets grown by the farmer.
The farmers beet sugar factory at Al
varado, Cal, which has been running
several years, is now quite prosperous
Spreckel's California beet sugar works
are also doing well. These are the only
two plants Of the kind; Nebraska's will
be the third in tho United States. Beet
-sugar-msking failed in New York and
Massachusetts
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19

crooked" "Well, now" said wife, II
reckon that was caused by her reachin'
up after the high notes. Jane Petit
grew, that sings in our church, used to
have as straight a mouth as anybody
you ever saw, but she kept reachin' up
after the high notes till now the left
hand corner is about half inch higher
tn N the right. John, let's get on back
upstairs
We went on back and wife she caught
Patti again. 81 dc wish you would sing
for US little" said wife. ''NO, can not
to night" Patti replied. Ifyou are very
anxious to hear me come down to the
Auditorium tomorrow night" II would
like to-" wife answered, 'but don't feel
like givin' up fifty cents till know
how much Old Beasley is goin' to give
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19

me for them feathers. reckon they pay
you for your singin', don't they?" YES"
Patti replied.
Would you mind tell1n' me about how
much week you get?"
Il don't sing by the week, but by the
night
How much night, may 1 ask?''
give thousand dollars"
Then wife she flung up both hands
and dropped right thar on the floor. We
gathered her up q passed. of us did and
took her away. We will start for home
as soon as she gets able to travel.
l understand from a physician that
there are hopes of the old lady's recov-
cry, but that her nervous system will
never be strong again.
OPIE p. READ.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19
OK YOKE.

whiffletree and attach the latter to the
foremost end of the pole. The yoke
staple must have two rings; one is
slipped over the end of the pole, the
yoke is drawn back somewhat, and the
other ring is placed under the draw
strap, and the bolt run through both
strap and pole. 1t will be seen at once
that this obviates the necessity of hav-
ing long chain run from the yoke to
the whifiletree bolt placed near the
wagon box.-Farm and Home.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19

The SOW sometimes has An uncon-
-trollable craving for animal flesh. It ID
. feverish mania which overpowers the
maternal care for the young and drives
her to eat them. All this trouble may
be averted by feeding before narrowing
greasy slop. or raw meat, bones ZEN
trails of the beef from . butchers
siaughter-house even If dry and hard il
the most desirable), or cheap salt meat
1t will pay to use clean tallow or lard
of the best quality, IL no other article
can be furnished the SOW, week or two
before and after birth Of the litter
This course is imperative in the advent
.of this craving If the young are - b
preseryed,-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19
OF Paramount Necessity.

Mr.. Uncertain-You keep a private
yackt, don't you, Dr.. bious?
Mr.. DublOus-Oh, yes.
Mr.. Uncertain-Well, next to money,
what is the most important adjunct nee
essary to the maintenance Of craft of
that kind?
Mr.. Dubious-Credit.-
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
A BARN PLAN.

II Is q Strong, Neat, Durable and Com.
Portable Building.
The plans and specifications here pre-
scented are of the barn owned by Henry
Sinnett, Huntley, Ill. Size OF barn. BOZ
8Ox1S it.. resting on . low foundation
made from quarried limestone. ALI
posts, sills and cross-beams are SxS in.
yellow pine From sill to cross-beams
above is it., thence to next timber in
hay-loft it., and then to the top OF
plates it. more, center measurements.
Rafters are 2x6x2O it,, and set 2 #
apart, resting on purline plates, 6xS in,
and supported by purline posts-p. p,
exc in, set at right angles with the
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19
Works Both Ways.

"Did you read in the papers this morn
ing that account of "A Romance Of .
Check?"
"No-o sadly; but did you see any
thing in the same paper about the check
of q romance? (Wearily.) proposed
last night"-Time.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19
For the Oxen.

This device shows how an OK team
may be attached to the wagon without
using a chain. Remove the bolt by
which the wagon is drawn and the strap
which runs from the pole up over the
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19
KNOCKED OUT.
Mrs. Blankenship Talks with Patti
and L. Terribly Shocked.
w. BLANK.

Ohm W.BLANE-
n S HIP, of
Kentucky, visit
ed Chicago re-
Gently and in a
letter tOa friend
thus described
how he and his
wife met Patti.
My Dear Lige:
/ amt much of
a hand to write,
but what l lose
in style l make
up in that quail
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19

Cumso-I hear that Senator Evarts
threatened TO whip the leader OF band
which serenaded him a few nights ago.
Fangle-Why. he should regard ser
enade as a compliment.
Cumso-But the band played ''Where
lid You Get That Hat?'-Munsey's
WeNklY
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19

Some people think farm animal
10 like postage stamp-no good until
licked They are sadly mistaken
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19

GIoUND PLAN AND VERTICAL CROSS
SECTION.
barn through large door in the rear
gable end. The carrier track projects
out few feet. Chutes are constructed
in the corners for the descent of hay.
The bill of lumber is as follows:
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19
Bad Neighbors.

''How do you like your new neighbors,
Tommy"
Il don't like 'em at all, neither does
n,ofbor:,
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19
Fitting.

Prof. Kahoop (reciting The Bells)-
They are neither man nor woman. They
are neither brute nor human. They are
ghouls -
Colonel Raw (entering)-Wal. by
George! that thar's the best poetical de-
scription of a Kansas loan agent ever I
heerd!!Texas Siftings.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19

Mechanical labor, including hard
ware, sash and extras amounted to
about $3.50. Orange Judd Farmer.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19
''Why not?"

'.Oh, don't like 'em cause their dog
ticks mine, and mother don't like 'em
cause they won't loan her their tooth
brush."-ArcOla Record.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19

Convention Notes.
On the night of the 18th the delegates
were royalty entertained at the Fort
Worth Commercial Club rooms.
A feature of the convention was .
beautiful Jersey COW in each Of the
lower proscenium boxes. The animals
were beautifully bedecked with ribbons
and sported playfully with their negro
attendants. They attracted great at
tention. They came from Kansas.
Mr.. Tatma Drew, under commission
of Secretary Rusk, was present to make
special report Of the convention for
the Department of Agriculture.
A banquet was given on the night of
the 18th, with covers for 600 guests.
Toasts were responded to by prominent
gentlemen.
c. j. Jones. Of Garden City, Kas., tel
egraphed the convention that the cross
ing Of buffalo bulls with Galloway cowa
was success.
The Globe-republican., 1890-03-19

the delegates on the depression of the
cattle industry. Hon. Charles +.
Leonard, of Missouri, took the position
that if Texas could kill and refrigerate
her cattle at home and find profitable
foreign market, the problem of obtain
ing better prices for the cattle in other
States would be solved. 1t was the i'm
mense numbers Of Texas cattle placed
on the market, frequently Cutting it,
that forced prices down and made it
possible for the dressed-beef men in
Chicago to fix the price Of all the cattle
in the country. H. w. L. Black, OF
Fort McKavitt, Tex, advocated the es-
adjustment of bureaus OF information
in each State, these bureaus to be con-
Quoted by the National Govern
ment if necessary. 1t should be
the duty of this bureaus officers
to collect statistics and information
of the state Of the market, giving the
number of cattle offered for sale dailyi
and the number in transit to the great
cattle markets Of the country. With
this information in his possession the
cattle-raiser would not ship when the
market was full and it could never be
plutted. Each State should have q CEN
trail point at which this information
could be obtained at any time. Cattle
exchanges should be established and
cattle graded. In selling cattle could
be sold by grade and the scalawags in .
shipment of cattle would not fix the
value on all the cattle.
l. &. Hardness held that under con-
sumption was the cause Of the depres-
sion of prices, and that cattle interests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14
SEALED PROPOSALS

VIII - sseeiyed at tie offer ~ the ss;4rsisins
Architect. Treassry 10 szFiHasa;. Wazifngsap, -.
g., Eufi. 2 o'eiOrk =. ". 81 the klHt day ri "A.
gast $50 for ali fhe .ai-Y ard faEieFi4is feffgir
- 70 DO all the dscorEige p4iating etc. for The
bret story and has.u sfrirwAg l';sH Of ~. e. r.
Post Gfsee, CSstt iIos-s. &e ,hsi!6i-r a. Apgasia
Min, IN aeeof1snet With tho t;eciHcstiea mi
drawiEz eo;,ies u wilieif FHay tesad M apsaisz-
ion at ihis Sfiee er the Office Of TIE e1sf0GIta.
EseA bin TuH<, h. accompanied b. 4 esrfiEed
eaees Tor zfef The Department. wi 70 Jaet al
BIZ geesive after The fiar fxsd Tor O;eniag The
szEs Eiso ts.fs -irieil % o mp sfsicfly Wiss
al .hf requirement u tiFis Invitation. PreIe,
saIs rnsat " seaied ard end rsed "Ffpfo
sss for DeeoTaipe Wanting. ke.. f9r ~. M. s;o
~ sri Main stairway li1 II 81. e. =. part GfFte
t.urt Hons, &C., SUil4i < It aszs,:a. Nsls p
and st.dresse1 10,
J&s. IS. NfxfflcTy,
Jai5 3lsf, 800. sspsTrls.n, ars6ltee;.
er1S9Hd-4ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14

Papers relative to the 6uHi sale of half
he u-trtst In The STEAMER L'1sie NJ snow
Ia, been - e1. Ry ;h's sale half inter
Is, in the IT Il, l,.t'e e;att now = yips on the
h uaetec comes mo ths possession of Ken
nettc parties f,r tbe sum of 81 tCo. A
corporation has been fimel t, b. known
as the Augusta AID Bath steamship Com
parry. crpits} siock So u0o, with - 800 paid
10. 70 run Sc az best lac hstwte Augusis
and Bs'h Hon. T. I Neslley, Of Bangor,
Was Al c,Sd President; Mr.. George f.
Weeks, Of Augusta, Gcgersi Manager, +.
@. MrN1. % B,nb'pa, Secretary. aad
M. We5se. d Alsn t., Treasurer. Tde
beard Of directors oo9ss.s of the above
named ii, ns u srd Messrs. IL. j. Leach,
Of naeScr Ani Elisha H'ss rs Of Augusta.
Hslt ihe stock j. t3us G ntrcllea Oh the
Ksnuebsc and hs'f on the penobscos and
the new corporation starts on its career
ftec of debt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14
Sarsaparilla

has aeea the standard blood purifier Of the
wersd-no other approaching IL 10 popular
confidence 81 universal Demand Its farm
ula Is approved BY Ehs leading physicians
sad druggists. Being pure and highly eoa-
eeErrated, &c 10 the most economical Of any
possible blood medicine. Every purchaser
Of 5arszparilia should insist upon having
This preparation and see that each bottle
bears the weikkns1n nans Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14
CErrfPEDEs IN BANANAS.
The Person that Focis Around o
BaDch OF the P;uis Bsttsr Keep a
Lockout

Scarcely nsLth passes bat what some
dealer in lie city see, Tni!e hant ling over
bauehes % bananas al ugly los ng cent?
pedr. which usually is very reti cent and
does not come GU. to The public gaze unless
driven. But as yet there IA no aec3nat Of
sny one being bitten by the evil disposed
insect or by his partner in crime, the
tlla, that is occasionally found. This
immunity has reh,.esed peofls. familiar
with handling the fruit, incaut ous and dis
posed to 10 k upoa the insects ss en- The
whole rather h'rml - AMI not to be feared.
Indeed, several have expressed tn, opinion
n the reporter .hst they la. taxi any
stock in the story about their bite b,ing
fatal. For the belaG, of such aad for
those who are ia the habit Of waking up to
II bunch Of bgnsnls aud helping themselves
the follos irg experiences Of Brooklyn
rocer may be ef advantage as well as u-
,crast
Mr, Mul'F, the grocer referred to, was
noyirg ti, boxes = hen he ntticei one OF
tbs .n,ee,s run from damp -po; under 3
BOX BE- picked up. IL got ont OF sight so
quickly ihat he thought meth ng more about
g. but went on with his work.
4 short tiuie later IA, had occasion to 60
across tbs street 10 butcher shop, and
while tte-e lit what he supposed TO be a
D01quito BIT On his right leg rear the
knee. GA pressing the .pot With his hand
uf.frH Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14
STATE HoUaE 7cr1cs
4 New and Iateses.tsg wosk tr
stats Libsary.-Pecstou Appacs-

The stAte Library has received from the
Rhetorical Society ~ Pennsyivanis, . very
nice AMI valuable hoax. w The clsarie-
mango Tower.- Itisa collection Of Amer
lean Colonial Lass. together With .
BIOGRAPHICAL sketch Of Chariernanze Tower,
si,e astior. a letter Of presentation and pro-
essstiHgs ~h.sn presented the PeanssEssnia
Historical soeiety; ais, = esfaIozte Of
American Izws and e saiogHe Of Ameri-
cana
By railing tise biographical sxeseA of
ChsTieuasnge Tower one Eeaxns ihal re was
che Of The remarkable nseu Of his county
and sf hi. time ae ~as sne II the first
% recognize the impertasea If tiie eoEnpar-
atizs staiy Of iar. His anriyaiiesI eeIlee-
ton on sais sabjees sa. begun nezriy forty
yesrs ago, and vas lsttsr.y supplemented
with nsanY rarE and Costly works bsl1aginf
:, The general fad Of Americana.
Ills inaasnee has EXTENDED very widely
throughout the Tinted States a
Aay ore fsel5ax anxious 70 sIsnsias the
etfiy colotisi Laws Of the c sitesl s. ties, bv
ealing 1t the sts,s Library. can have "a
opportunity Of examining thu :are xork.
Ns. George Smith 81 Colby University.
son Of Hos. Joseph o. Smith Of skowhe-
gAa, il eisskiss Ia the Insurance Cgmmis-
sioRofs ctiiee daring the ab.caee OF Mr..
Fletcher. Ills friecI Mr.. chsrlss W.
Spencer u Colby il visiting BIN.
Macy cgrisas aEd amusing inei.sats oe-
cur at the State Pension AGENTS Office. few
mere 40 than happened there yesterday. A
SorHaa entered the Office ard ia pian;ive
ioses made known that she came to apply
for u pension for her husband xho enlisted
ia The TIN Maine Battery In 1861. When
told that none Ct the men 10 that battery
oefcrs the fall OF SO the oil Itay
looked irife non plassed but stuck 70 her
text iaslsiiag that her husband enlisted In
81. eansh' cold on the muster grounds and
was seat bone. She knew he enlisted be-
cause che remembered Of his wearing a
blue oyercoat. Then followed narrowing
tale OF poverty and ,icknes, . melt the
heart but a. last accounts the cid lldy was
looking up additional facts to those al.
iaced yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-14


Npt"'o" " e''' H'q'''i MVuo tam arm
VI " "'.' y J. -. "a. ''u' US .'1'''o"S i''S'-
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