davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

An inquest was held at Boughton.
near Faversham, concerning the death of
a man, name unknown. aged about 81
years. One morning cyclist, whose
identity has not been discovered, i'll de-
scending Beacon hill knocked down the
deceased and fractured his skull. The
cyclist gave the man half IA crown and
proceeded. leaving no name or address.
The deceased walked for three miles and
then died by the roadside. 1t was stated
that the cyclist descended the hill rapid
ly, ringing his bell, and that the deceas-
ed was in the center Of the road, leaving
room for the cyclist to pass The Jury
returned verdict of accidental death
and exonerated the rider of the bicycle
from blame The coroner intinated that
in cases where bicyclists lost control Of
their machines, AS they occasionally did
when descending with their feet mp. he
should advise a verdict of manslaughter.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

II prone to betting We should stake our
money on DR.. Hutchins as sprin-
ter. We saw him show = tremen-
dous burst OF speed the other
night, when after = street car, and he was
at the time handicapped by large valise
He came in under the wire, so to speak, in
grand style.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

Some over two years ago Mr.. N. J. Nor
ris decided to establish ten cent passeng ger
and package delivery in this city. and &C
cordiDgly purchased an easy riding and
commodious carriage, q good strong horse
and started in As pioneer in the business.
1t was q hard rub for him at first, and there
were days and days when the receipts
would not amount to as much as the horse s
oats would cost, state of things necess:-
tating frequent drafts upon the surplus"
In due time, however. the people became
familiar with the advantages which were
offered by MIR. Norris team and now he has
q steady and lucrative business, sometimes
being obliged to run two teams. The ten
cent tariff is available for any point be-
tween High street and Silver street as far
as Mayor Meader's residence, and from the
Kennebec out on Mill street as far a,
Toulouse Avenue. Mr.. Norris drives over
the city twice each day, and books orders
for any hour that his services may be
needed, and he has achieved an enviable
reputation for promptness. The teL-cen,
carriage is great convenience, and we
could not now very well get along without
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
fairfield LOCALS.
A sacred concert will be given on Sun
day, from to q +. NJ, by Wsterville
band, at Bunker's Island Park.

There will be considerable building done
here this season. the biggest job of all
being the school house, for which the con-
tract has not yet been awarded On the
Avenue" which leads from the village to
the center. Charles Welt, foreman of the
Kennebec Framing Co, is putting up what
will be the main house the part that he
has been living in, which will be the ell,
and close by. Mr.. Charles Flanders, an
employee in the Maine Central Car Shops,
is about breaking ground for set of build
ing which, when completed, will be for
rent Mr.. Flanders has lately made an
addition to the stable on the place which he
himself occupies. He owns two acres of
land in this neighborhood, and tits likely
to be wanted for building lots at good
prices. On West street, which runs from
and at right angles with the avenue and in
the direction of the trotting park, Mr..
Sawyer is building a house of fancy de-
sign. and in the immediate vicinity there
are several nice residences, evidently built
within a year or two. This 10 in the out
skirts of the village, but it is q very pleas
ant neighborhood. The houses spoken of
,, are not by any means all the new oues
being built this year, but those which the
Journal man happened to pass in q stroll
about the place. Other building operations
will be duly noted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

eeseuy sof ne psopeeeJ aesessea Ne
feesDoeo feceived ana fseeaseo NE r.
cepsisa deserved kscs senossfs II
tsfe des1sy "a iSfssea - . es~ 80
isdscssss manner ssd CONFUSED " nen-
esfs q me eiess and NE sod'enee. nnhe
- eHesu q ""''af nsssfe IL vas ~
sssssss ANS . "0se sno we're aifees's
- ".'teeoy IN ~ d'''hs''n.
" Aef ae",ssea nv essay On olA
ms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

The general Congregational conferene
Of the State of Maine has just completed
its annual sessions - Brdgton, beginning
on Tuesday AMI closing on Thursday even
ing the 10Th. Nearly 800 delegates re-
ported, and the meeting. held in connec-
ton with the Maine Missionary Society
and the various Ladies' Auxilisries, was AZ
inspiring one. The beautiful town Of
Bridgton was at its best, so was the weather
and the hospitality of its people was abund-
ant and cordial. The progress in mission
airy work, in the revivins of old churches
and organizing of new ones has been good
and the addresses were stimulating and
many of them able. 1t was voted to hold
the next meeting at Waterville. with the
Congregational Church, and . meeting Of
great value may be expected. The CON-
mittee of arrangements consists Of Rev
l.. Ii. Hallock. Pres. Dewitt Hyde, and
Messrs. Hubbard Of Bangor, Freeman and
Hsrbutt. cur city is certainly to be con
graduated on having secured the rex
June meeting. for it is Of great interest. ant
has never been held here. 1t engagei
some of the best available talent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
New York Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. June 20
fLoUx-Receipts. l7,dos pkss; expons, IS
ing City mill extra. q 2saa4 50; patent, o. 20,
IS Is, supernne, q Ooae2 rs, exfrs No. ., b. 2oa
- Is; winter wheat low grade, q 5oal3 %; Min
nesota extra, % soat4 50. Southern -four dull
rye -four quiet.
wHKAT-Rec.ip.s. $500 exports. 7.9sI, sale,
5000. lower; No. spring - NO RED All
81, No 2 red. s3ls9il eiev'I a5iaxi, fob yiiagsi
tc,iv'd. No aard. ysls1. No | northern, vi
III
.kYE-duli.
BARLET-quiet.
CoRN-Receipss. " 49, exports, d s0e, saIes
He 600 lower; steamer siagi, Soz @iaII
store and elevator. i:la8.i ahoat.
OATs-Receipts. rs 100 exports. op,OD0, sales
- 900 firm. No ). 81, do white Ai No Z, s4ass}
do white. S5iaa5i. No |. ~; do white, ~, Mixs<
Western, 32s2s, white do, aafi.
COFFEE-fair, Rio, fair, %.
SUsAR-RAw firm, refined firm; demand
fair, crushed 5..5l.s extra crushed. siA5s; whits
extra crushed. sia58; cut loaf. ~; RYannlstsd, o.:
PErRoLEUM-steady. 49,.
PoRk-qniefi
BEEY-steady.
LARD-duil, western steam, o. fotes zll clos
ing - Is. city steam, y 20 refined dan, confinep
u aD1ts 90, ). A. o. s.
BUTTER quiet, western dairy 7aia; d.
creamery. ssi7i
CHxrsv-.t"aty vreiEhts to Liverpool firm
AZ saal f.n 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

One Of The plsassss features Of the sTsd'
rssing exercises yesterday sftsSnesa -,
he psessstasioa b Prof. Wright. The psin-
apsi. Of sn sIssass pair Of opera siasse'
rom the members Of the class. The Prof.
q . few brief words thanked them sin
,sreiy for the handsome reminder Of theii
'sseem and good wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

Rev. NJ. Jsskins dsiivsss sve iiissssssed
.ermess u ~ CsssssssaonsI church. %
sssdsy. ~ 1870 In de Dosnins. be
pssschss fSea ~ subject. Heart Hard
,ntpg." ~ eeaHnses the sssies viii
ssoshss interesting isetsse q 7.so In he
sym&aa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
SOMETHING FOR TIE LITTLE
FOLKS.
THE ETERNAL WILL,

There is NO thing we cannot overcome.
Say not thy evil instinct Is inherited,
Or that some trait in born makes thy
whole life forlorn,
And calls down punishment that 10 not
meTited.
Back Of thy parents aud grand parents lice
The great Eternal VIII That. too, 10 thine
Inheritance - strong, beautiful. divine,
Sure lever of success for one who tiles.
Pry up thy fault with this great lever-Wnl.
However deeply bedded In propensity,
However firmly set, tell thee. hrmer yet
Is that vast power that comes from Truths
immensity.
Thou art a part of that strange world. ! say;
Its forces lie within thee, stronger far
Than all thy mortal sins and frailtics are.
Believe myself divine. and watch and pray.
There Is no noble height thou can'st not climb,
All triumphs may be thine in Times futuri y.
H. whatso er thy fault, thou dost not faint OF halt
But lean upon the staff OF Gods security.
Earth has no claim the soul cannot contest.
Know myself part of the Supernal source,
And naught can stand before thy spirits force.
The souls divine inheritance is best.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. in Ladies Hon
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

A Bar Harbor exchange has the follow
ing: Mr.. Henry Bailey, the Augusta photo
grspher, has arrived for the season, and is
putting in order his place of business on
Main street. Mr.. Bailey has formed a
partnership with Mr.. Manley G. Gilmore,
who was in the same business here last sum-
mer, under the firm name of Railey & Gil
more. By thus combining forces Messrs.
Bailey and Gilmore will be better able to
serve their numerous patrons.
A Portland exchange incorrectly states
that Col. II. r. Millett, of Gorham. 10 ap-
pointed Marshal of the first division in
the grand parade of the Masons at Port
land next week. Adjutant General Sprague
will be in command of the first, and Col
MiIett is to have charge Of one of the
other divisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
Cured by Cuticuva

Ny disease fpsorissis) fret broke out on my
left cheek. spreading across my nose. and almost
covering my face. II ran into my eyes. and the
physician was afraid ! would lose my eyrsigif
altogether. II spread all oser my head and my
hair all feil out. until was entirely bald headed
II Then broke ont on my arms and shoulder, untl
my arms were Just ONE sore II covered my entire
body, my face, head and shoulders being the
worst. The white -eabs fell constantly from my
head. shoulders, and arms; the skin would ihicken
and BE- red and very itchy, and would crack and
bleed II scratched. After ape Rding many hundreds
Of dollars. was pronounced incnrzble. heard
Of the CuTIcrRA REMEDIES. and after using two
bottles CrTIcURA KEsoLvEsT. I could see a
chAnse. and after had taken four BEETLES. 1 va-
almost cured; and when had used six bottle. Of
CrTIcusA REsoiyEST and one box Of tn. usA,
and one cake of CCrfCURA SOAP was cu,ed Of
the dreadful disease from which had suffered for
i've years. thought the disease would leave
very deep scar. bot The CrTIcURA EEMEDIss
cured u without any Gears. Ieannot express with
pen what suffered before using the CUTIcuHA
REMEDIES They saved my lite, and feel II my
DUTY 10 recommend them Ny hair IL restored a.
scod a. ever, and % 10 my eycsight. know Of
others who have received great benefit from their
use Mrs Rosa KELLY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

The annual meeting of the Waterville
Loan and Building Association, was held
Wednesday evening and the following Of
ticers elected for the ensuing year: Pres
ident l. $. Bangs; secretary. W. A. r
Boothby; treasurer, II. ID. Bates; auditor,
Frank b. Hubbard; directors for three
years. |. S. Bangs, W. A. r. Boothby, H.
d. Bates; directors for two years. z. $.
Head, Frank Rsdington, NJ. +. Bartlett.
At the last monthly meeting, sums amount
ing to IS 800 we're loaned on three differ
of which, good beginning has already been
made. Not far from ID shares have al
ready been taken in the new series just
started. The membership Of this associa-
ton has doubled in the fiscal year just closed.
1t was organized three years ago with
capital to be accumulated of 500, 900. the
object being, as is generally known. to
afford its members a regular. safe and
profitable investment for their savings, and
at the same time enable them to acquire
homes and thus add to the prosperity of
the city. The results certainly show that
these most desirable results are being
attained, and with the increasing member
ship from year to year, the power of the
Association IN this direction will be pro-
portionately increased. The dividend the
past year have been over seven per cent,
compound interest, thus comparing most
f4vorably with other similar associations,
and warranting the prediction that the
shares will mature as early as has ever
been the expectation - viz. - in 10 1-2
to Il years from date of issue. These facts
constitute high tribute to the carefulnes.
and financial ability of those who have
managed the affairs of the Association.
The real estate boom which has been made
up to the present time amounts to sls, 900.
The laboring man, and particularly those
with small incomes, will make no mistake
in hitchin9 to Loan and Building As.oci-
ation-and there are none better than the
one in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
UNITY PLANTATION, MI May, 1890.

NiIl PLANTATION, MI May, lS'W.
iear Consia Bess This is nv first
letter to your paper. My father takes
the Journal and l enjoy reading the
Young Folks column, am a little girl
twelve years old. can do almost all
kinds of work. | can cook, too. have
six brothers and three sisters. My school
will begin Monday, do not know what
studies | shall take this summer. because
We are going to have new books. have
bird. am afraid have written too
long letter, so | will close. Yours
truly. META V. 4. GRANT.
/ presume you have looked and looked
for your letter and have almost given
up looking for It, but be sure that Cousin
Bess will take care of every letter and
in due time all will surely appear. With
80 many brothers and sisters you can
accc mplish a great deal. You can hold
meetings. singing schools, form societies
and what help you can each be to the
others. ! sometimes think that large
families are happier than small ones
They do not have to go away from home
for their amusements, and then the moi se,
the jingle Of stories, and fun that goes
the round of a large family is enough to
quicken the pulse Of an older person
and cause one to wish 'Would were "A
boy again" Please write again. Yours
sincerely, G. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

Two of the cars for the electric road ar
rived yesterday, and they are certainly
models of beauty in both shape and finish.
they are not the regular motor cars, but
are what are known as tow cars and are
to be drawn behind the motor cars. They
are about % feet 10 length and are about
the width of an ordinary horse car but are
rather better finished. They are manufac-
tured by the Newburyport Car Co. of New
buryport Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

been the arrival of large invoices Of doe
birds and golden plover. Both are III cx-
cellent condition. The doe bird winters
in the extreme southern portions Of South
America. 1t comes north in the spring
stopping if the weather is favorable in
Nebraska and adjoining territories. fat
tening rapidly. and then comes to the faI
north to nest and hatch.
Boston gosGngs and ducklings are a
treat at present for the epicure. The
gosling is very large in frame, but little
meat is to be got off i. at present, AL
though gosling weighs about ten
pounds. there is not much over pound
that is eatable on it.-New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
BY TELEGRAPH.


coxu1o, Nicaragua. june s0.-In n
interview. some parties fro0 Grsytovn
slnssd ~ veSy HIDE vesk vas being done
On the canal. Abous eighty men we're u
work juss above where they had started
their torn, America, clearing away The
brush along the rosie Of the canal. A hos
pital 10 located there. with about 100 pa
tenss. mostly Ameficans. Ths ensinsers
~ that no wofk viii Be done until The yet
season 10 over, which will be in about ave
mou,hs. and that they then propose to 20 to
work in earnest. Contracts for 500 ia
maica negroes have been made. The
country 10 overrun with Americans and
Europeans Who have no money and can
get no work, and all are trying TO get out
Of the country. All immigration there
from the United States should stop at once.
- there will be no work for some time to
come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

Mr.. John =. Deehan Of the fru Aide
4 Deshan, who are to open drug store In
the nes Bouselle Block, corner Main -
Temple Sts., as sooa As the place 10 ready,
vas in invn yesterday on business connected
vith the interior finish Of the store. II ID
to be doae in mahogany, cherry and white
wood. from plans drawn BY Stevens &
Cobb. the Portland architects, and il il
likely that the work will be done BY Aess's
Hayden & Robinson. the contractors who
have had the building. Mr.. Deehan is q
druggist of long experiences. having been in
the employ Of C. H. Guppy & Co., Port
land. the past ten years. Mr.. Alden has an
interest in the same firm. and 10 cousin Of
Mr.. Geo. A. Alden, of this city. Mr..
Deehan returned to Portland last night, but
will come back in about two veeks TO re-
main permanently. He hopes to open the
store in four weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
SOMETHING rOR THE LADIES

Fond parents, as your baby learns to
talk, and advances In all the sweet WAYS
OF babyhood, ,io MOI teach Il too much
Many Young and thoughtless mother
(aud this caution applies quite "a much
to the proud papa and indeed to the
grandma aud whole train of admiring
s,,uties) has made mistake just here
and not only impaired the physical. but
also the rapidly developing mental pow :
ers of her bright little one, by examining
the little mind with poetry, bright say
tngs. etc, ETC., to show il otl--the baby.
A certain amount OF parental pride Of
this kind, Ia of course, psrdonable, but
there is great need OF caution along this
line.
treat care is needed in order that our
little ones should early learn the right
use Of language.
II, from the first, careful attention be
given to correct forms Of speech, the
language of the nursery may he perfect
IL grammatical and vet Loose none of Its
baby sweetness. .s1'avent any dolly Ia
Just AS childlike as II amt dot no dolly"
The last l. not an exsggeration of what
we hear from children Of our scquaint-
ance.
w INV tai Nut Nf
about to allow such habits of speech To
bc formed, when II will be So hard to
overcome them In later yesrss
How mauv times We hear the children
Of educated parents. who speak not only
CORRECTLY, but elegantly, using the most
shockiagly ungran,matieal phrases
learned from an ignorant nurse girl -
CLARA HAMILTON REED ia the Hons-
Maker.
Rabies should be cooled of several
times during the long hot sultry days by
loosening all It's clothing and rubbing It's
body all over with eort dry towel and
afterwards with the hand. BE sure tina,
tie hand Is cool aud dry. When taking
: ~ iong uap that is 50 restful to both
chtlR and mother slip off the socks, and
Il very hot, the long flannel skirt allow
Ing the little feet to be covered only with
the soft cotton, or linen slip. Too often
baby Is robbed Of his long afternoon nap
by being too heavily covered or too
closely tucked into HE crib. 1t Is well
to take look at him ouce Ia u while.
His flushed fAee will very quickly speak
his needs and - truly too AS will his liz.
tie blue feet and hands when he is cold.
To make strawberry jelly-Crush the
berries ard boil the juice few minutes.
after whlch add pound of sugar to 4
pint Of j1ice and boil about seventeen
minutes.
Gpiced Currants--T To : pint Of crushed
slpe cprrants add pound Of sugar and
- much mace. cloves, cinnamon and NUT
meg - uolts the taste. Boil i've or six
minutea, and put In mint lars. To be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
Church Notices.

Baptist, Newhall street, Rev. N. ID. Cur
tbs. pastor. Preaching At 1915 A. NJ
Sunday school at IL NJ. Y. T. s. C. E.
at P. NJ. and prayer meeting at P. NJ.
Methodist, Main ST., Rev. II. II. Clark,
pastor. Prayer meeting At $50 A. NJ.
Preaching at 1916 A. NJ; Sun
day School at IL NJ. Young People,
Meeting at ) IS, and Prayer meeting at
r. NJ.
Universalist Main ST., Rev. S. G Davis
pastor. Preaching at 1915 A. NJ. Sunday
School at II. Tomorrow will be observed
As Children's Sunday, and after the sermon
which will be addressed especially to the
little people, there will be 4 baptism Of
children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

The approach of fly time has sug
gested an idea for cowtail holder. A
clamp like a clothes pin catches the
bushy end Of the tail and two cortls
with snap attachment fasten the tail
to the cows leg, to post or to the milk
ing stool.
The same day that the Nebraska mar
got his patent for n cowtail holder 5
man in Maine got one also for the SAME
end. The Maine mans tail holder il
made Of a single piece Of wire coiled Sc
az to connect the tail with the cows leg
Cor. St Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21
An Uuusual state Of Affairs.

New HAVEN. June ao.-Arsuments uers
heard today in the injunction procured BY
City Attorney Dale restraining Mayor Peel
from sanctioning the vote of the city gov
eminent refusing to accept the legacy Of
$3.50, 900 left by Philip MArets for the pool
Of the city. The injunction 10 intended u
. step toward compelling the city to sccep'
the legacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

Tuesday, June II.
AYPLEs~-Esaporated sal0c; dried, ss7.
BEASs-Pea, Maine, u 50; n. r., q IS; yellow
eyed. o. o0s3 Is.
BurIEg>-soiid, isaz0c; ball 3oazac.
CHEEsk.-FActofy and domestic, 1lal2e.
ESGs.-l4al5c per dog.
0RAfy~Corn, Sc; meal, Soc; bran, q % Ter
evt.. cotton seed meal, u 20 ~ beg.
HAY-Loose, 90 0oaI4 %; pressed, u oaai7 90 :
straw, n 7sas %.
HONEy-Box, l5a23e per pound.
LARD.-Domestic, i0Aize; western. deroe 7ase
MCTTOS.-9aloe per pound.
OAfs-D4A4oe per bush.
POTAToEs-eoayo per boshel.
PoULIRY-Fowi l6ai9e; ehiekens, ila1oe.
WooL-zoa6oc per ID unwashed 1oe vn6heA
WooD-Dry hard. - % per cord; soft, q z5e
80.
HIDEs-LlGht sIe per ID; heavy se; shesp. H
u %; veal sk3na, 10l1oe.
VEAe-7n0c per ID.
Ansssts Beet Conpany's Whsassale PYiss Cur.
rent.
mrrrOS~e4aios per ID.
6PRIyo LAND-t5a10.
BEZr-etdes, 6la7lc per ID; hind quarters. A.
&c; fore quarters, 4}Afe; roands NH Gnak aaSI
Yunp sd lofns, 1ist2c; short nib cuts Toe rntfies
alssc; bacss, saacsl; ehscks, sias4e; ssipss, G
dFessed hogn. Sis6ke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

"DRn-c he Sutans.'' Dannisis.
Salutatory. Linvilie Wsdsworth Rollins
Progress. Mary Lena smith
Glass Motto, Julia Berry
Electricity, William Edward Ward
Violin colo. Fantasia VIM. Tell.
Fred A. Given.
Home, Ella Anna Peacock
Class History, Eveline Hooker Dav Ia
The Worlds Fair In % Glass Grafton
Fred Adelbert Uanforth
Music. Lola Collins Lander
Made Noehc Mexican Sercnade) Tobini.
Glass Prophecy, Mildred Emma Norton
10 Work. James William Raft.r
VI Nsledlctorl. Jennie W O'Clock
Medley selection. Among the Minstrels," Lewis
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

Frank Weber Of this city was arrested
Thursday night, on complaint Of his wife,
who said that he was into 1icated and max
ing disturbance about the house. He
was found guilty in the court yesterday
morning and paid his five and costs. about
six dollars in all, and departed with prom.
ises 10 do better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-21

GLOUCESTER. Macs. June 20.--A des
Johns. N. r.. says the government has
reduced the license to 81 barrel for bait
limiting them to 20 barrels to each vessel.