davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

He WIN Not he the Noted Nomad WHOM
indiana Discarded.
Hoouiam WsshiuRt0ninu.

Hoquiam Washingt0nian.
The personnel Of oar state senate and house
hm been determined. and the result Of the cleo
ton indicates that Western Warrington viii
send 70 the United States Senate repr4senta-
tive man, and not . migratory spirit Whole per.
manent residence Il still question Of oonjec-
tare. How mortified " would feel II "Brer
Calkins, should be elected to represent the
proud young state Of Warrington in the United
States Senate, and soon alter taking hip oea&
feeling that chances for rseelecti n were
better back in Indiana, would conclude T. 60 70
the old home. Tine fact Il, We would 9lwayp
feel uneasy about locating the eloquent brator
and migratory statesman. We will be quite well
satisfied with best0wing our brightest
state honors upon man whom We know II for
his own state first. last and ell the time, aud
who can speak the name OF that state without
stopping to think. Ex-Governor Watson G.
Squire has made Q financial, political and per
sonal record, and has made 1t In this state He
II thoroughly refined and educated GENTLE
man, - well a. practical business man, and
when he speaks Of the needs and resources Of
the state OF Washington his word win carry
with it the weight OF one who knows Of what
he speaks We look upon Watson G. Squire -
. representative candidate from the entire
state Of Washington, while the Tacoma Judge
seems to be pinned to the City Of Destiny with
one eye open to the interests Of the Northern
Pacific railroad. the other on Indiana, and an
inward yearning for-who knows what?-prob.
ably Calkins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

ama6sur athlete1
One rGneon ar this & that hase-ball has
decoierated into iield Tor ssprofessional's
asts and tricks rather than for healshful
exerciss and tiisplays 81 legitimate prowsss
and skil. 10 large extent ii has taken
rank With performances in the professional
prise-ring, and in like manner and TO like
extent has lost cast with amateurs, who
only care 70 tahe part in such exercisss -
means 81 physical development and social
enjoyment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

Ihs la1o furry in Wall street and its
most prominent result convey several In
eizuctve lessons Il appears that few
vofy rich and powerful men have been
made vary much richer and moro power
ful. Railroad stocks which were widely
distributed and IN many hands have been
concentrated IN theirA The explanation il
found In the fact that these men had sa-
eaoity, courage and nsrvs. while the for
msf holders became frightened and lost
ehsir heads. The panic-stricken crowd
Woro frantic to sell. Gould, Rockefeller
and associates accommodated them and
boneht
Thus crisis IN Europe. brought on by
reckless expenditures in South America.
has hastensd result In this country for
The accomplishment Of which slower pro-
eesoos have besn in operation for years.
Practically the entire railroad and oriental
transportation budness Of this country has
rnseed into the control Of less than dozen
men, and H. great bulk Of it viii b man
oeod b. one Of their number.
The result win b large reduction in the
number IL hieh-salaried officials and in
general expenditures. The cost of man.
asemsnt can and probably will be reduced
% minimum. There should and doubt
les VIII BE- greater stability In rates for
fare and freight II an enlightened and
liboral policy shall prevail. and these are
made reasonable, the result should be .
benefit 70 stockholders and to patrons.
But should . contrary policy prevail and
arapacious spirit b. manifested. 1t is not
din cult 10 forecast the consequences. In
that case Il win Be found that the farmers
movement in politics and the great furry
81 tho worlds financial circles have co-op-
orated to hasten and simplify government
control and management Of interstate
transportation. An arbitrary and oppres-
olvs exercise Of the tremendous power that
has fallen into the hands Of these few men
VIII most assursdiy LEAD to this result
Under such stimulus the farmers move
nnsnt would gain N impstus that would
sweep I'll bsfore Il and b Irresistible.
Whether the great furry will result in
: wiss, economical and all-helpful man.
ogement Of The railroad transportation
husinsss By few men, or to government
control and management Of those agencies
q peOGress. remains TO b seen, but ono or
the othn may b reckoned among the Ger.
1ainfiss q future By no means blatant
0ovefnmsnt control 10 not desirable unless
the welfare u he people shall imperative.
y demand Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
Spokane Likes Senator squire.
Spokane 0lobe.

Hon. Watson C. Squire IL always . welcome
visitor in this city. Few Of that intrepid band
known a. ''the old settlers," who blaxed the
way for the civilization and the prosperity that
now prevail, have done more for Washington
than has been accomplished BY M Squire, nm.
der great dificultiea His writings alone, and
their circulation throughout the East 1t his own
expense, brought hundreds Of people and mil.
lions Of money TO Washington. in the giorifca-
ton OF whose greatness he was an enthusiast
long before there was any indication Of the con-
struction within this century of such magniH-
cent cities a. now occupy the sites of Seattle,
Tacoma and Spokane Falls. Whether or not the
legislature in its wisdom, sees fit to return him
to the United States Senate all the people of
Spokane Falls viii entertain for him an imper.
ishable friendship and extend to him q hearty
greeting whenever he hes occasion to come to
this metropolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

81 $500 n----- -~a
Oshsr Anseressane Asssese
eRAIfLB. Nov p LII
70 TIE EDITOR: IN his reply q yndGe burke.
paonsned IN THIS mornings Rosf-lMxEld-
a.Nc1h Colonel Proeser makes an explanation
q ms snesestion g me enoat leasing his forty
eeree . salmon Day, which d0es NOT utaee the
wnole uutn Inc ecsaal faces ares mat INST
MN IA the lobby OF the Rainier hotel one day
snoniy afser me harDor line commission began
~ sessions IN TINS CITY. ands during the course
@ casual conversauons he voluntarily In
sotmeo me tnas &c hao forty ecree o. Land near
salmon DAY. ana esked me Il did not think
properly ~ tnat vicinity was good g keep -
an investment while knew generaily that he
nao some isno "A that district did mot know
now mucn, or exactly wnoro Is was located. -
Dkeo MIN where It was He replied thae Il cor.
nefed on my land % the Salmon bay sl0po west
o. tine valley. between Smiths cove and Salmon
pay then answered him that regarded the
future Of inst property - very promising. ana
sure IN few years to become very valuable By
reasen OF railroad and other developments at
salmon Day. he said that that was his own
opinion. and that he intended 70 keep the land
ana realise it, enhanced value, bat that he
W0uad IKE 70 BE- getting some income from e in
tne meantime ana asked me Il there Wa not
some purpose Tor which the railroad could 1easo
1t replied that the railroad had III the
land II could use Is was then that
no said: Perhaps ycu may hsaf
OF some other kind Of buoiuess
that can utilise II and If you { I wish you
would lot me know How adysnably adapte0
this land 4 for the purposes 81 railroad o. a
'IndustrfaI enterprise viii be thorourhly Al
preciated upon. IN examination OF the tract Il
= thar .R.hWest quarsar Of the norshwess quar-
/onGk section foureoeu. township tWonty-fiye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
The Boom in Spokane.
Spokane Review.

'Graciousv exclaimed nervous lady from
London who had just arrived in Spokane, and
was startled by the usual midday battery of
blasts. "are the troops fighting those horrid
Indiansf sNo. madam" answered Spokane
man. that is the boom of which you have
heard 90 much. 1t is . cheerful way our real
estate brokers have OF celebrating big Gales of
properly" "How Interestingly murmured thu
visitor. II shall write that back to England"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
LYNCHED.

The tramp Of horse adown Q sullen glen:
DARK forms OF stern. unmerciful, masked man.
clash of arms. cloven prison door.
And mans CRY for mercyl = Then hish
DER AAsA
The barren fields, dim outlined In thu storu
The swsytng OF hfeless human form.
And close beside. In horror and alright,
widowed woman waiting 70 the niehe
~ L Ntoaton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

An equestrian statns of Jeanne q Arc No. m
yelled IN Phtiadslphia last vsek, and = esn-
orally admired. but Tho hsss stasss that there
+ widespread oonfusion IN the minds u the
people - 70 whether the maid wss man O.
Womsn, from ths manner IN which - A&ure y
placed on the horpe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

The worldwide and intsnss interest that
was excited b. the contest between Yale
and Harvard on Saturday. and to the series
of university naschss ef which II was .
part hae soundsd ~ death-knell Of base
ball, and has rang In football. IT least Tor
~ present and fcr some time 10 come. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

Miss Bessie Isaacs. OF Walla walla, Who tried
to vote At the general election . year ago. snd
failed 70 convince the Jury that she was dam
aged thereby, in suit brought against the
ing been " dded on the 18th inst 20 Georr. n
Savage. of Olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

Washi1gton Il His Homs-His Past oorv-
ices - tbs atate.
Colfax GaSstte.
~ the ro-oloet1on Of senator Watson O. Squire
the people Of the stats would b assured theif
interests would b. conserved In the United
States Senate 70 the. utmost possible extent
Tho experience already gained BY senator
his record during the seaaion Of congro0 juat
cloood + suflcient guarantee Of his ability and
energy. Come Of Senator 6Ouire's enemies. with
out doubt working in the interests Of his oppon-
emit have endeavorsd 70 prove that he nesieceod
his duty and was unnecessarily absent from
Warrington during the recent sesakon. THIS ~
tempt to break down his reputaiion - : con-
scisntious representative Of he people hss ~
bounded 70 the discredit Of his decfier., and has
proven TO be without foundation in fact Rsfer-
enco to the Congressional Record proves beyond
shadow Of doubt the entire falsity ct 1hm
invidious attack
But the principal Teason why the new sfate Of
Warrington should b again represente6 n the
Senate By the Hon. Watson q Squire Hes IN the
fact that he y thoroushlya waskington man,
aliied in business way with ier most enter
prising citisshs. and eve alive 70 the Just de-
mands and interesta OF her people He has 90
cumuiated most Of his wealth n the afetes and
II thoroughly and 0istinctively Washington-
ian. Judge Calktns, on the other hand, = not :
man to whom the great interests. Of The stats
can 10 70 well entrusted, for tho reason that he
Il not personally and thoroughly interested In
her progress and development Il b we'll known
that he removed to the new state Of Washingeou
for the SAKE Of political asgrandisement He was
practically played ont In Indiana politically
and he hoped in . new state, with large Re-
publican majority and with the fEisud1iness at
the president 70 aid him, 70 win new and greateR
laurels for himself That u just the di1etence
between the two men. One 10 seeking eleotion
through the motive Of ambition aloha. while
his rival has an intense love for the DtAfe and
the highest regard for her prosperity and ad-
vanoement and Il personally interested IN that
advancement Few men would look with 9corn
upon . ssat II the United States Sonata. but
there u : di6ersncs between making = eod q
ambition and making 1t secondary % manly In
tegrity and the interests Of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

sskhnmNn ~ ~
Lower California Il, Z g. .,,,,;... - -
tribution s. lar ~ r,,,.,.s ;. -. $.
vember f,,,e,sarg Na.;-- -. -. 80. -.
tarritorv - c.-.,.a fro,, -. $500. =
Mer1co AZ 81. ns,,s - ,r.. -
OoloraAc .;v.- ,-h;.h ,..,.- !. =. ...-.-
"a -. -. -, !. ~.-.... 49,
ffrst.a s,.... -,.;,. 49,. 80 !. !.
c,,lv s.....ssa = :. - go ..s
-. ,;... - ss.,--,s..~ -. 80. -
t,or. g !. -, !. 80. - - -
a,,,it...;a. =. -,,,,. -. - - -.
80. - 81, 49,. -,--s..,-
.a.,..a a. 80 80 .et.,,. - !.
,..a,,e..t,... ....l.~....ss - - = 49,
= 8. 49,. -. ..rs-.s ..;.... - -.-..--,s-
s.,,.a-,s.,. 49,. -. go. .s.ss-s.s.s
1890 . 80. $500 49,. - -.s~:-.
ucr, 3 a.s;rahl. .;.h.. - .oarar.;s !.
..-..s-.;a -.
$500. =. ;, az -, -. 49,. ..rs 49,.
49, s., 80 r -, 60. 49, a.,
-. - -. s.,,,'. ss..',.ss, ~ s.',.~ s", g,
s.-...-.s rs-.~. s.er :,
-s..a s-a.s e-.S. -. cs,:es.~.. ss.,s -
,....- h.eo -..s. 80 IN -sNa.,s- 80
. ....-...- ss...ss :. -. !. f.,-s'..
= -,s-. 49, So - ~ ~ :
s-i~s.. -s a1e :, '.'e souny = :
,h.., j.. -. :. -. -
.--.-:'.~ - ! -
=. = r,N.s', ..s' :. 10y
- 80 80. :. :. '..s oA1'0u S'a,es 'Aele
..--s.'.. -, s =
:. 49,. :. ..1l...ea,, . 800
:. -. -. N.ev 49, 'nan =
.s--...A g.. -. c-, - :. :. $50
s.;-.,, =. ..... $500 sl ~ " ~
ss.s, ~ 49,. 80 ~" -. $50 e0 an1
- - - -. - '0s-s' = 10y
- -. :. . = a1s 800 :,
- - "o1A1
- 49,, s'' 80 si.a' y .Ay
,..;. "a -. Fep.
-. -. :. sssol = p.e,.ns .A1s o's
80 - !, - s. 'as y .A4, souns'y'
-. .s.sss Nss. = SC 'i ne"
49, - 800 :. y way A'o
f-;..a,- ..,.Ass-, -.,s
u poAsa
|..--I..r
A. ~..-S~:..
.s;..s rs. 80 . s SO. sa.ao' :. na'",
- =. -..S...s !. =. ~, = suss
"a ...:s..r ne's
.-.-..~ az gnu eau 70 ~
-. 49,. 49, $500 o'uA,rs u
- - oo1ny on'ess
.s.. 81. 800 s 'sneu W
s..,,s - -. - ~ a1o vo'"'en ou's
-. go. s-f - A,".,' -" ""oiy
.ss;...sa ;, s. $3.50. .ss..aon' a"u sven
ss .ss LAY % solosa.eu
= = -. 49, '0-'oas .na'
-. - 49, = .ne o'S
.h.n,s.,. -. 80 !. =. - o p.op's among
a.-..s 80 ~. - r -. 80 y, al oon.
.,.:.ss,. ..-s,r W.. .seA oui nos'
-. - 'Ae'o.e mos
-. - ..~ n.y. NV an'ases ior
80 80 ~. 49, securing oo'n
IT,, -. -. -. 80 80. .a1' soA1'4o"s-
~. u,;..s -. go, ~" po,,esseu W
A NV oo iuny Popu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
How 70 Remove . Rirthmsrk.
Bill Nye.

You may remove birthmark by using .
STUN pulier, but you mus Ne discresion with
u or you win give yourself needless pain. The
same is true of supernuous hair. You can re-
move IL. bat in digging mp the roots or blowins
them out with dynamite great care must b
used nos tohurt the pores Of the adj q or toni.
cfea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24
Chehalis County IL for SQUIRE,

Senator Squire has hosts of friends and "a
mirers in cnehalis county. who earnestly AZ.
sire his return TO the United States senate bv
the Legislature this winter, desirs which shs
Bulletin predicts win b grstinsd ON the art
ballot OF that body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

By the Admirais Of the United States Nav
and By the Generals Of the United ststes Az
win b among the many remarkabls features 81
The fostAs C6mpdnton for lsol Amouv ~
coniributon are Admirals Porter. lmcs am.
and Kimberly: Gmone the generals A. Hcvs,d
Brooke. Brtshsn and 0ibbon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

D. ". Fisse has just plated the Virginia addi-
ton TO ocosta, and lots ars nov On the msrket
aoe sale - prices below anything yss efsrsd,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

H0Qu1Am Tribune
Gray's Harbor fully believes dat her intere.H.
win b tenderiy fostered and cared for hv ~
election Of the Hon. Watson C. souira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

taking he plAea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-24

SIX hosiery and undsrwsax DoAny !
Nazum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-30
Eight Winter Trips to California

Msssrs. Raymond & Whtsomb Announce
their annual series Of winner excursious II
California, November 10 and December
being the opeait dates There are to b,
eight trits IN All, extending through til,
Siaser months, and every PARTY will trave
10 ves.ibulel Pullman palace cars Of thl
latest and most elegant style. One or NOR,
dibi3g-esrs will form part Of every train
The November AID December parties il
westward era Chicago and Kansas City
travelling over the popular Rock Islam.
route between taose points, and the SAINT,
! Fs iae west ef the Missouri River Tbs
scope Of TIE excursions has been greatly er,
lsrged thisyear San Diego, Redlsnds, ssnts
| Barbara, Redondo Beach, Monterey. Sar
Jose, Mount Hamiltol, and san Rafael be
ing includ ID IN the LIST of places t ) be visited
There are -four returning routes with eleycr
cas- olnd parties under spec al escort, anc
the ii ;ktt' are equally good for use Jude
psndsntiy on auy train. In fact. the ticke:
holder can exercise his own preferegc 5 il
every tb'n g, selecting his own places of SO
joarn. and moving about SIS lie p'eEes, III,
return tickets beng good for use until July
At the same time be- can procure hotel ecu
puns good at any of the lsa,iag resorts a
: .dBCc rates, for day or for months. IL
Fl bIuary there will b. an excursion, unde
tAe firms management, from San Francisco
T. the SandwicI .nis. In addition to the
California excursions. three tou,s ihrougi
Mexico are aGuoInced for January -
February ,. ard March 10. Descriptir,
circulars may be Dbta ne1 OF Raymond
Whi,comA. 296 Washington street oppos te
School .t'e,t, Bosom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-30

Mr. J. =. HASKELL isft se.sezas, for Bos-
IN
Nj. Frank Goossls has returned heme
..ocs h's visit.
d. g. B. orsrIock. Of steab.a, vas il
sie CRY 5fs.erdsy.
Maj. Joaa W. Dersy, OF Gsrli4er. .as
Ia The city yesterday
Mr.. thas- Hsnsis, 0. Banzos, vas A. The
Augusta Hcnss yes.sr1ay.
Col, cazs. II. osg5cd. Of Lewiston, va,
n tie cry sser The s1tb.th.
As' Cora Laze. Of Union, ~as ia tie
city yesterssS. leaving here for Boston.
Mrs.. q. A. Phi.brosk AID Mis- Mar ,et,
yssaraay for Ecs,oa, where they will visit
srien5s.
| Nr. Jsmes O'DOa-ell OF Endisou street,
Boston, ia Waiting friends ia the city for .
few days.
MIRA. Joseps colcord Of Boston. formerly
OF this city, is here visiting her brother,
Dr. Ti.eomb.
Ars- II. 8. otgJoa, who has been visit.
ing fsieads IN hi, Ct y, returned YESTERDAY
&c ~ home 10 Portland.
Miss Lila .. Gage. sho has been visiting
f'ieaes here, ratarLed vest r,isy 10 her
horne IN Ess: somerTills.
AitilRr ID. Libby Of Knsmaa's Is a.
Gap2y's drug store for men'h during IL e
asssn3e Of oae Of the clerks.
Mr.. J. ". Mixer Is 10 LoweH. He re.
tarns hons Saturday. aecsmpaai.d by lis
Sise, wbo bss been visiting thers.
Miss Mile grtdburY. CT thu city, left
yesterday FOX Blstoa. where ,he intends to
open dressnssizg establishment.
Capt William Flowers, s:esmbo,, in
'psc.er vas 10 the city yesterday on bu,i-
ae's connected with steamers plying ADORE
the dam.
VI. Geo. D. Roekwo o6, a,si.t,nt fcr.man
of Allen, press room. has zccep.ed stu
a'ion wi Cannot & Morse a, foreman of
their press room.
Mes Eta Owen OF Lewiston, ~ho has
been spending few Jays with her 81 ter
Mrs, G. b. Chick OF this city returned TO
her home yesterday.
Messfs. ?. o. Vlekery aad C. o. Tio-
be eave This morning for Connecticut,
where they viii visl. friends and tske q
look at the game Of that vicinity.
Mrs. J, Ellen Fos.eg left on the 2 81 train
tof Bangor yestsrdsy afternoon where she
vas to speak n the evening. She goes to
Le*i,ton today ard tomorrow Is 10 Fox
sfost t. attend the State Convention Of the
Non-Partisan Womaa's Chrsiiln Temper
arce | MON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-30
DON'T GIVE Up

The use Of Aysrs sarzspzrsi.A One bottle
Hssy nos cure right ofs . eomp,ains 81
years, persist Until a cure IS effected A.
general rule. Improvement fellows shorr,y
aisef bes1nasng sas Use Of this medicine,
win many people, tie eject Is nauedlarely
nosisezbtes bnr sozne constitutions are iess
ssscsStioie 20 medicinal Influences than
eshers, and the curative process nsay, there
tsfs. " s1en cases. be less prompt. Perss-
sstAi.sr ID as'ag This remedy a sure Il rs
ter4sa a. last Sooner or later. tie Esoss
stubborn blood diseases Yield 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-30
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

For several PEARS. In tie spring uost.,
I aseN to be troubled with a drexsv. tired
feeling. and dati pain In tie small a nv
tack, 70 bzi. al TIMES. as d, prsyenf NV
being able 10 walk, the least saddea E.sot,.,n
causing me severe distress. Ffeanentiy
boils and rassaes woaIs break esst On sars,s,s
pAf.s q the body. By tie advice q friends
and hay family physician. began the use Of
aver safsassafiila and continued il till tie
poison In my blood vas thoroughly eradiea-
II W. Engiish, Montgomery City. Mo.
ny system was ali run down; my skin
roGgn and Of ysiiowlsh hue. / tried various
remedies, and Shile seine Of them gave me
temporary reIef, none q them did any per.
haaHent good AT iAst I began 10 take
ayers safsaparilla, continuing 10 exclusive
" for considerable tinie, and am pleased
% say tAat Z eoInpletelx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-30

Headaches AID Fevers. to esaanse the
sys'ena e5Scsus.lY, ye, sse,iy, when easiivs
or tsliaa.. or when he hieod is Impure or
sluggish. to psrsnsnenily cute ashitasl eoa-
si,ps aop. 60 s~aken the Aiiaeys and liver
to hesisas sessvlty. ws'aoGt irritating o.
ssakenin. ;hsui, use syrup Of Figs.
sepsla&n lmfnlrtn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-30

Following is she Tuesday afternoon con-
cert programme, one o clock, az the M
togal Home, B W, Theme, conductor
l. Wedding March from Summer Nights Dream,
seudrissohn
tovrrturs TO On Light Cavalry, STppc
J. Grsnd American Fantasia, Air Narie,
(isi tin,el. casey
baritone 500. Mr.. Noland.
T. finalc from up. Cberon, Won "ro'T
g. HuntiAc Scene, [hy request, buea'ossi
g ,,rsad ssu-ieai Panorama, The Germsns Re
forn Paris Isrsrriptige5 Trenklv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-30

There was good attendance, consider
ing ether attractions in the city, az the Y. NJ.
c. A. concert and eutertsiomenSlsst even
i1g. The first on the programme was a
piano solo By Mis- Ballard. This was fol
lowed by pretty song suited 70 TIE Quaker
garb in which Master Stanley Mouitpn and
Miss Lishucss appeared. Miss S NJ. Tut
tie OF Boston, vocalist, ard Prof Dennis,
cl,neti t. rendered some fine selec ions,
when recess was taken which was EN-
rlovsd in discussing ie, cream aud cake.
After recess Miss Holmes read some vsrq
Messing selections that we're much enjoyed.
I.lst evenings entertainment was the first
Of the social season Of the Association, and
may there he many more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-30
Hlarrieo.

LINCOLN
la Boot hay. Sept. q, by Il, =, owen, John c
y thor 10 Miss rvlir 4. Hall, both of noofhbay
lsnetaar.