davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07

0lNucc II you desire them ne use foolise
UsVVCO away time On things that don't pay;
but send 40 At once for maantncept outht Of
our Great New Stanley Book. II book and tesms
not satisfactory 10 refund your money. No risk.
No capital needed Both ladies' and sentlemen
employ ed. Dont lose time IN writing. 'etsp In
while the waters aye troubled." Days aSs yosth
dollars. address .. 7. JeaxsoH 1 ca. looo nain
a., Richmon6 Va
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-05-07
Female He1p Wanted.

T Wish - employ few isdiss o. SslsFy - teke
very fcscinsting and Aealthful. Wages 80 pr
week. Reference given. Coed pay tor part tans.
Addrssa with staAp. 4ns. 3A1ssu ~Ank1a, koaas.
Vile, Kentucky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
TOWN ELECTIONS.

DALLAS PL -Selectmen, j N Bracket,
l. w Weed, c + Nile; town clerk, Eben
Rowe; school committee, Eben Rove, II
Nile, c Adams Money appropriated:
schools, about Sl35; town charges, 035.
The school tax is 50 cts. to each inhabitant.
FoRT KENT. Selectmcn, W NJ Cyr,
Joseph La o Sin Witol Daigle; town clerk
W NJ Cyr; supervisor. Duncan Sinclins.
Money appropr a,ed Schools, 500; other
purposes, $40.
HouLToS. Moderator, y Woodbury.;
selectmen, assessors, highway surveyors
and overeers of the poor. Michael M.
Clark, Mellen ID Putnam, Benjamin B
Feeley; town clerk, Michael NJ Clark town
agent, Lyman s Strickland; supervisor Of
schools, James Archibold town treasurer,
Charles ID Merritt; auditor. Geo A Gorham;
tax collector, William A Kay.
LIMESTONE Selectmen, r Is Leavett,
C l. Davis, + G Weymouth; town clerk, C
W Trafton; supervisor, X Il Leavett
Money appropriated; Schools, $3.50; high
ways, $1,000; other purposes, S1S27.
MAsARpis.--Selectme N ID Smith, C
G Quincy, T W Cliff; town clerk, + VIC
GOss; school committee. N ID Smith, 8 W
Clark. Money Appropriated: Schools,
$500; highways, 5000; other purposes,
support Of poor, 500; text books. 600;
contingent expenses, S75 to reduce debt.
$50. Political character of officers
elected. republican. There was o2b
raised last year for text books.
MT. CHAsE.-John Steen. l. W Glidden,
Willis Myrick; clerk, Leslie 8 Tozier /;
supervisor Of schools. l. w Giidden.
Money appropriated; Schools $500; high
ways $3.50; other purposes $3.50; school
books $50; support of poor $500.
ORIEsT.-Selectmen. VIM II McAllister,
Victor Peters, Joel Fslkner: town agent,
Biber; school committee, ID Maxell.
Victor Peters. A A Robin. Money appro-
priated schools. $500; highways. $500;
other purposes, slZ5, for school textbooks.
Republicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
RICHM ON D.

Samuel Lancaster, who had = shock Tues
day, died Thursday about midnight He
was about ffty-six years Of age, and for Q
number Of years had followed the business
of butcher and neat dealer. He had served
acceptably on the board Of seIectmeD. The
funeral services will be held Saturday after.
noon At two O'Clock, a. his late residence In
district No. 6, under the auspices Of John
Merrill Post, q. A. X of which he vas Q
member.
The funeral of the late Frank II. Lowell
was held Thursday afternoon, the Rich
mond Lodge Of Masons having the charge
Of the services. Mr.. Lowell was about II
years old, and succeeded the late A. X r.
Walker IN the jswelry business. having
previously been associated with him In the
same line.
The Morses Of Bath have had the large
tug Ice King in the bay trying to break up
the ice. They succeeded in clearing the
channel up to Jacks Point and will try the
same plan again today.
The X. II. s. sociable added about q 80
TO the treasury of the graduating class and
was 4 eOmplpte sncepss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
FIRST MAINE CAVALRY.
Branch Have q Re-
union at Boston.

BosroN, April 3.-About 80 survivors
Of the Massachusetts, branch Of the Firs
Maine Cavalry Association met at the
Crawford House this afternoon at their an.
nual meeting and banquet. The meeting
was called to order by President G. N
Harris. Treasurer A. c. Drinkwater sub
mitted his report which was read and &C
cepted. Comrsde Edgcomb was authorized
to offer the use of Lsncers armory to the
association for headquarters during the en-
campment of the G. A. X. next August.
A committee was appointed to assist the
general committee during the reunion OF
the regiment at that time, and was composed
Of the following comrades. z. +. Shev-
ron, A. Edgcomb. d. W. Gage. II. C.
Whitney, Frank W. Green, A. c. Drink
water. C. o. Stone, A. N. Harris. G. +.
Jewett, b. z. Doe, Charles +. Jack, II. T.
Libby. c. A. +. Emery, James T. Viii
lisms and II. c. Hall.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Gilbert N.
Harris; First Vice President, II. C. Hall !;
Second Vice President. A. l.. Ordway ;
Secretary, C. A. T. Emery; Treasurer, A.
c. Dfinkwater; Executive Committee,
Albert Edgcomb, 2. F. Shevron, c. T..
After the adjournment Of the meeting
the comrades, accompanied by their wives
ard lady friends, proceeded to the dining
hall, where due attention was given to d
bounteous feast. President Harris pre-
sided at the table, and speeches were made
by Col. Drinkwster, President Harris,
Capt. Hall and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04

New York Produce Market

NEW fo.K. April 2.
FLous-Kcceipt-. 1903 phgs: exports. 500
bbls. sales, 1890. Repeat quotations lnclud
ing City mill extra, - ~ 50; patent, - 75s
t5 i5; sgperfne, q c5at2 60, extra No 2, o. 20n
u sS, winter wheat low grade. u :3at2 Is; Min
nesota extra. o. s5ss4 h5 southern -four dull
rye -four quiet
wHEAT-Rec.ipts, 9.soG exports. 7.ssa, sales
1900, easy; No. -pring -; So3 red,
81 No2 red, Gia-7l elevator ssas9l. fob ssxsp1
delivered. No .aid. rsaysi; No northern. sss
Si
kYE-frm.
bAELEY-frm
CORN Receipts. % 900. exports, i3s ssi, sales,
1890, firm. steamer 3-ia5si. No 2, 3sa3s,
store and elevator. a-1a3s delivered.
OATs-kf csipts, liz 60. exports N, ,0se. sales,
- 90, firm No 3.1si do white 3Iia}l. No 2, As0l
Do white, s!.ss2i. No /. 20, do white, 33i. Mixed
Western. Hia1l, white do. 3ias7
toFFkK-fair. RIO, far, ~
SuGAR-kxw fair; refined fair, Demand
fair. crushed 4iail, extra crushed. 5sSf; white
extra crushed, 5issi, cut loaf, u grannlated, q.
PErRoLZUN-qui-t, -, SIT.
POgk-frm
BEKF-hrm.
LAgD-easy. western steam, - 52Aats 5li clos
ing o. So city steam, - %, refined firm, ooninsni
u ,1ats 70, >. A. u rs.
BUTTER -ea.J-. western dairy sails. dc
creamery, 1zal5
CHEESE steady. Freish.s TO Liverpool easy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
The FLOODS.
Unusually Heavy Rains on the Lover
Mississippi.


NHw ORLEANS. April 3-Dispatches re-
ceived here report that within the past two
days that unusually heavy rains have fallen
throughout the lower Mississippi, Tensas,
Ouachita and Red River valleys, generally
accompanied BY severe vinds.
special to the States from Bastrop,
La. Gays: Bonydee levee, l2 miles east
Of this place, which protects the riches
part of this parish from overflow. has bro
ken, and it is feared that the lover country
viii be inundated in . short while. Last
night the heaviest rainfall for years fell
here. All the small streams are greatly
swollen and several bridges are washed
away.
The Times Democrats Vicksburg, Miss.
special says A telephone message from
Mayersville. Miss, announces that the en-
tire town and surrounding country 10 over.
flowed by the sudden rise in the Steels
bayou. The people are taking refuge in
the gin houses. The water 10 over three
feet deep in the higher levels Of the town
and 10 rising fast. A great deal of stock
will be endangered by the sudden rise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
RHODE ISLAND.
Still Shows No Definite and
Certain Results.
Daring Attempt At Z Diamond Robbery
In Chicago.
Aaryland's State frsasurer's Bonds.
men VIII Not Bottle.

PRovIDESoE, Z. L.. April3 The count.
ing of the votes cas-, in the city wards in
yesterday's State election vas finished to.
night. The Board Of Aldermen spent all
the day and evening enumerating the re-
turns. At midnight they adjourned until
tomorrow. In this city the only choice
made was on the assembly ticket, Jesse II.
Metcalf and Hiram Howard for third and
fourth Representatives. The vote for SEN
ator which well represents the legislative
vote, was, G. T. Brown. dem, 7,l47;F
X Burton, nationalist, l42; Z. c. Pierce,
union, PSI; Charles S. Smith, rep, 1884;
ID. +. Thorpe, pro-, 500. The next iegis.
isiature, so far as chosen, stands, Senate,
republicans, 81; democrats, IL; to be
chosen, 4. House, republicans, "a; dem
ocrats, 25 /; to be chosen, %. The election
of governor 10 thrown into q grand COM
mittee of both houses of the new legisla.
ture. Fifty-five votes are needed TO assure
q majority. The ten votes the republicans
need they will get if they hold in the sup.
Elementary elections what they now have
The late tonight official count in Newport
revealed no election for the first represent
alive, as well as the fourth. This makes
70 members of the general assembly to be
elected. OF these the republicans need
ten, with the sitting Lieut.. Cove rnor, the
democrats need 10 to secure control of the
grand committee and elect general officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04

Stain and Cromw ell have been committed
to the States prison.
Two Of the Winnegance saw mills have
been started up. and the others will begin
operations next week.
Col. F. W. Guptill Of Old Orchard has
been reappointed deputy collector of inter-
nal revenue by Collector French.
Presumpscot Park has been leased for
five years by W. b. Iasty, acting for c.
ID jenkins, as a trotting park and stock
farm.
l. V. McKenney of Auburn caught =
salmon weighing l64 pounds and measuring
"a inches long, at Schoodic Lake, Brown
vile. Wednesday.
Twelve thousand tons of ice have already
been shipped over the Knox & Lincoln rail-
road. Most of this was loaded directly
from the pords along the road.
Quite a large delegation of icemen at
Phipsburg have gone into the business Of
digging clans. The facilities for this
work are good and there is money in it.
The affairs of Dexter & Sampson and of
Dexter, Sampson & Libby were settled
Tuesday at a composition meeting of the
creditors held at Skowhegsn. William
Dobson now has control of the property ~
agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
Pensions Granted Maine People

Pensions have been granted the f)llow.
ing Maine people Original-E. NJ Dear
born, Vienna; John J. Donovan. National
Military Home; james G. Palmer, Skow-
hogan; Benz G. Parsons, New Portland
VIM. c. Moody, Brunswick; John p.
Whpple, Saco; Cyrus b. Goff. Kenne-
bunk; Isaac Purington, Weld: c. N.
Whitaker, Franklin; Joseph II. Morrison,
Swanville, Daniel z. Colson. Brewer
Benz Hubbard, Kennebunk Beach; Chas.
W. Campbell. Mechanic Falls; Jos. E.
Fairbanks, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
IT Is MARYLAND's LOSS.
Tho State TreasuIer's Bondsmen Re
fuse to Settle.

BALTIMORE, April 8. The Hartford
County Democrat, published by Street, one
of the bondsmen of State Treasurer
Archer, will say tomorrow; The const
tuition requires that the Governor shall ex
anime, under oatn, the treasurer twice a
year, The code requires that the Governor
and Comptroller shall count the securties
in the sinking fund four times year and
cancel the State securities. 1t is currently
believed that none of these thing have been
done. The 1920 900 treasury relief loan
distracted was State security and required
by law to be cancelled. Had this been
done these securities could not have bee n
sold. and the treasurer's deficit been only
half it's present dimensions. This article
is accepted as public notice that the bonds
men will claim exception from liability for
the nisdeeds of Archer because of the
failure of the Governor and State Comp
troller to perform their constitutional duty
The American learns that Archer's life in
surance does not exceed S. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04

NEw ToRK, April s.-The chamber Of
commerce today adopted . resolution in
favor Of . tunnel under East river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
Jockey Injured at the Guttenburg
Races.

NEw YORK, April 3.-At the Guttenburg
races today, in the first heat Weasel STUN
bled and threw his jockey. Griffith, badly
injuring him. The horse broke both fore
legs and was shot. First purse. "a mile.
Amslgsm won, time l6 "a; Second,
mi e, Top Sawyer won, time l.43 3-4 !;
Third. l mile. Priscilla won, time 48 "a !;
Fourth, Myers Hotel stakes. 6 l-2 furlongs,
kenxoo won, time | &c "a; Fifth purse.
mile, Lotion won, time LA 2; Sixth. 7-S
mile, Feptunus won, time 30 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
CONDENSED DEsPATCHDa.
The Pith Of the News Taken From the
Current Events OF tho Day.

The Columbian government says that
the seizure of the American trading vessels
on the San Bias coast was mistake.
The sidewheel steamboat Plymouth built
at Roache's shipysrd for the Old Colony
Steamboat Co., WAS successfully launched
Thursday.
The indictment against against e1-AIder-
man Charles p. Reilly of New York, for
receiving bribes In connection with the
Broadway railroad franchise, was dismissed
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
Chicago Plumbers Strike.

CHICAGO, April 3.-The situation of the
plumbers strike grows interesting. Yester-
day the journeymen succeeded in inducing
every non union man in town to leave hi.
work and stand BY the strikers. The mas
ters had lengthy meeting last night I'd
determined to hold out against the strikers
demands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04

. crime under the laws Of the United States.
Sdll less vas this question involving re-
ligious liberty The American doctrine
Va. free church in . free state. II .
secular arm should attemps to cross the
border line and int-ffere With . mans re-
li2ious opinions. il would deserve and
would receive the repfobasion Of every
right thinking American citizen; but . hen
q religious orgAnixat crossed the line in
other directions and set itself opeely in de-
nance Of the lavs. if became the duty Of
the government to refuse recognition to
people Who dehed the laws.
The Mormons defed the laws of the
United States. Nov the great tide Of
American civilization and population vas
coming over them from every side their
effort was to get themselves into the State
hood 90. perhaps, they could dnd immunity
il not protection. by offering their support
to one or the other political party. If the
gentleman from Illinois (SpFinger) was to
be believed they had the support of 5 500, :
600 democrats The duty Of the United
States VAS to shut the Mormonss out from
the privileges of suffrage. This 10 not
q iestion of legal or constitutional teehni.
cality, bu. a question of decency. good
morals and self-respect. II Idaho failed
to shut out these people it would not de-
serve Statehood.
Henderson of Iowa, said the attitude of
the democratic party was familiar sight
TO the country. II was the democratic
party behind its old shield, constitution of
its own making, not the constitution made
BY the fathers. The democratic party was
4 polygamist (Laughter.) Had 4 whole
batch of wives (Lsushter.) Slavery was
one; the slave territory was another; treason
was another (Derisive laughter on the
democratic side.) Oh. you recognize them,
boys, daughter Now you have poly gamy
vas one of your wives, you have been true
% every one of them Usughter) like
7our loyalty to them but do not sneak be
lind constitutional shields to cover up your
purpose. When the little Territory has
yet an example of morality that should ap-
zeal to this body, you bring in q constitu-
ionsl shield to try and fight under that
over.
After further debate vote was taken |
IN the amendment of the minority, provid-
ng for the holding of new constitutional |
Rejected; yeas, Ill; nays,
25.
The next amendment providing for q
ote upon the present constitution, was re-
ected, l04 to l2l.
vote recurring on the passage of the
ill, the democrats resrained from voting.
The democrats say they intend to make
his test case aud have the courts pass
Ipon the constitutionality of the rules al
owing the Speaker to count quorum.
The bill passed yeas l29. nays |. Buck
lew) the Speaker counting a quorum.
The services in memory Of the late Sam
lei s. Cox were postponed until o'clock.
April 10.
The House at 5. l5 adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
SHOES AND DYNAMITE
Found Packed Together by q Michigan
Merchant.

PETosKEY, Mich, April 3.-P C. Peister,
boot and shoe merchant, received ye .terday
three cases of shoes from Georgetown,
Mass. One of the cases was some W hat
broken and when the shoe boxes were taken
out in seven of them one pound cartridges
of dynamite were found packed with the
shoes. The cartridges were of high explo-
sive power One was exploded and the
violence of the conclusion indicated that
the seven were sufficient to blow the whole
block sky high. Ii is sup posed the dyna-
mite was packed in the box with the inten-
ion of blowing up some depot or wrecking
train The box showed plainly that it
had been opened before it vas received
here. Fortunately the cartridges were
frozen and did no, thaw out during transit,
the plot being thus thwarted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
Charged With Stealing $40 900 Worth
OF Silk.

NEW YORK, April 3-Thomas McElroy,
IL years old, porter in the employ Of
Lord & Taylor, dry goods merchants on
Broadway, today was arraigned on the
charge of robbing his employers of silk
and wool goods to the aggregate amount Of
$40 900. Joe Romano. who received
goods from McElroy and disposed of them,
was arrsigned as an accomplice. Both are
held for the grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
Ice Goes Up at Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 3 An ice trust has been
formed by Chicago dealers. and prices are
advanced twenty five to fifty per cent over
the figures current at this time year ago.
The crop in this vicinity is said to be
900 900 tons short of the usual require
the hands of the trust. Over one-tnird of
the firms and companies in the business
last year are now out of ice. Further ad-
vance in prices is threatened before June |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
To Utilize Niagara Falls Immense
Power.

NIAGARA FALLS. April 3.-The Cataract
Construction company which proposes to
build tunnel around Niagara Falls with
a fall Of one foot in hurd and to run
machinery in factories by mean, of the
water power thus obtained, signed contracts
today with the Niagara Falls Power Com
pany. The company is privileged by act
of legislature to furnish electricity for
light, heat and power throughout Niagara
and Erie connties, and has also obtained
other valuable rights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
A Eoxcroft Man Goes Insane.

FoxcRorT. April 81. ID. Goweii OF
Foxcroft. shoemaker. was taken violently
Insane Thursday morning. A customer
happened in his shop in time TO take the
kuife away before he did anything serious,
1t 3 thought he intended to kill himself
and family. He will be sent to the Insane
Asyium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
Old Greedy Homestead Destroyed by
Fire.

CHAPPAoUA, N. Y, April 3-The old
Greedy homestead, built by Horace Greedy
in 1851. burned this morning. Owned by
Miss Gabrielle Greedy, his only surviving
child. The house WIS in charge of Miss
Cleveland, cousin to Miss Greely, who
about 10 o'clock found the cellar in flames
The fire made such rapid progress that Miss
Cleveland AID the servants could save but
little property. Some neighbors manage d
to rescue most of the library, marble bust
of Horace Greedy, and the only picture of
Mrs. Greedy in existence. The property
destroyed included much valuable furniture.
the secretary and other articles which have
been used by Horace Greedy were saved
About 81 600 worth of jewelry in IL Q house
A portion of it was found after the FIRE was
extinguished. II 10 believed $4,000 will
cover the loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
Combined Missionary Societies Op-
pose Chinese Enumeration Bill.

New YoRK, April 3-The representa-
tiyes of the Board of Foreign Mission, of
the Presbyterian Church, the American
Board (Congreg gationaD, Protestant Epis-
copal Board, American Baptist Missionary
Union, Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, American Bible Society,
Evangelical Alliance and Society of Friends
met here yesterday to consider the Chinese
enumeration bill now before the Senate.
with special reference to its bearing upon
missionary work and property in China.
The sentiment of the meeting was strong
ly opposed to the bill. 1t was urged that
its adoption would be = violation of treaty
rights and all who were present were ap-
prehensive it would endsnger the personal
safety of the American missionaries now
resident in China and greatly hamper them
in their work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
A German Count Commits 6uicide at
Denver, Colorado.

DENVER, April 3.-Yes'erdsy evening a
man calling himself George Hartman
walked into a saloon in Larimer street, and
blew his brains out in the presence of a
half dozen men. His body was taken to
the Moraue, and today it was identified as
that of Count Schimmermsn Won Hartman
Of Hamburg. Germany. Poverty and drink
we're the causes Of the suicide. His wife
arrived from San Francisco today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
Luckily for Him Bircball 10 In Close
Quarters.

ST. THoMAs, Ont, April 3--A young
Englishman named James Potter has ar
rived here on his way to Walkers Station
to take place as pupil farmer. He rays
he is q victim of a fraudulent Lon1 IN
agent, who secured ESQ of his money in
return for the position on the farm. Potter
had Birchali's aiverti ement in his pocket.
and intended to correspond with him, but
made the other arrangement. -Four or Ave
others are on the way out as pupil farmers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
North River Tunn nel Caisson Ruined bv
Fire.

New YoRK. April 3-The caisson of
the North river tunnel at the foot of Nor
ton street, was discovered on fire early
Sunday morning. The FIRE was subdue1
after the caisson had been flooded with
water, as consequence work on the cais-
son will have to be abandoned. This means
a loss of several years labor aud many
thousands of dollars. The facts only be-
came known today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
1A SE BALL.
Yesterdays Games Opening tho Sea-
son OF 1890.

In the following and also in all future
reports of ball games. N. l.. means National
League; z. l., Players League.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn N. L ,21; Yale,
t.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia N. L., 5;
Newark, 2.
At Baltimors-Baltimore, s; Hamilton
At New York-New York n L., 10;
Williams College, 8.
At Worcester-Mornipg game, p. L..
Boston, IA; Brooklyn, 6. At Boston
Afternoon. p. L.. BROOKLYN, 9; Boston, 2.
AT Boston-Forenoon, N L., Boston, 10
Picked nine. 4. Afternoon, Boston, 10;
Picked nine, 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-04
The Queen Sojournips tn rraocs.

Aix-LEsBAiSs, April 2.-The Queen Of
England, who is now sojourning here, 10
enjoying good health. She drives daily.
IL is expected that she will return to Eng
land by way Of Switzerland, m.ny, and
Belgium. and that she will stay several
days at Darmstadt, Germany, where she
viii meet Emperor William and Emperor
Frederick.