davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14

Henristta-whAt on earth is that long strip OF card
board on tho table thsrof
Nriam-TAat Is Mr.. lIicks's card. You know his nam.
is winthrop stuyvesAnt Van Rensselaer, Henderson de
Fell Hicks and it necessarily makes an awkward card
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14
One Way TO Propose.

Yrrm CIIrSr
she-why have you name your horse after m. Mr.
Remsen'
He-BecauSS twenty fellows wanted her and (Tet mn
EeD made up my mind they d get left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14

Hs treading Chicken roaSt beef roast lamb turkey
beefsteAk and onions '""''
:, she un,trgpng = know what would Ike. that is
n you alto rome too '-' ~
fe .t99gdgr.nE without hestapcyy -Beonteak and
she UaptuTously)-Oh, GeorEol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14

Inc worry OF constant cough, and the EoFepsss NJ
lung! which generally accompanies IT, are both rsno
died pJ Dr. D. JAJneG ExpeotoraDL-AdS ''IA''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14

From the ST JImes's GdErur
Notes and queries is discussing Mr. Thackerays brok en-
nose Sir william Fraser writes: e" have always be-
leved that Thackerays nose broken in a tight at
Chartcrhouse by Ntnables Q. c. lately deceased. In.
less am mistaken, this was told me by tho person who
introduced me to Thacleray On at least one occasion
alluded TO the fact and venAbeS certainly did not
deny It. Ny informant added that tho Dame as We
called hem at Eton. ran up and said TO Nenabosi You
have spot the bestoOking boy in the school," Apor
haps more veracous anecdote is contributed by IF J.
r." who writes from Boston L. S. A: when Thack
cray was in America he dined one day with Mr., X, a
distinguished literary man OF this city, whose nose
made a good second TO Thackeray's The ladies had
left the room and the two gentlemen were sitting over
their wine when X proposed thar they should Join tho
ladies' upon which Thackeray asked 'Wha: do the
ladies care for two broken nosei old fellows Ike usr
1t is said that had regard for ksray thereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14

shO-Let this mo " DO nnal
HS-With all my heart Then nsGt time propose
you must Say yOA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-14

o"att' tue yellow covered ave cent weekly. wbie
conducted by Julian Ralph has been grsty aIt.ISd
ana improved ItnowrG in appearance, at L~sxs
~ !" 0sA1sntA AnOnS the WSsklsS Of The LStlSS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

went to see blind boy. Scarlet fever
hal settled in his eyes. lie used to be a
spr Chilly it'll. fello~--upon the run every
where. well, my dear boy" said, "this
IS bard for you, Is 1t no'I"
He did not answer for a moment, then he
said; # doa't know that I ought TO 81,
narj; God knoxs BEST" bat bis liz quiz
cred and tear stole do ~n his cheek.
Yes. my child. you have = kind Heaven
ly Father, Who loves you and feels for you
more even than your mother does"
IL kfoS IT, he sal /. "And it comforts
me"
II wish Jesus were here To cure Frank. -
said his little sister.
We'll" said |, 'He will open Franks
eyes TO see what a good Saviour he 10. He
will sho. him that q blind neart is worse
than blind eyes; and He will cure it, and
make him see beautiful heavenly tlings, 80
that he may sit here quietly and be thOus-
and times happier than many other children
who are running ali about"
II can't help wishing he could see" said
Lizzie.
II dare say but hope you don't try to
make your brother Frank disconnected"
"Fraak is:'t discon'ented he loves God u;
and love sets everything right. and makes
ts osn sunshine. does it not. F'ank?"
II ont feel cross now" said the little
pray ard sing my Sabbath-school hymns.
g I'd is in the room with ME. II feels light,
and forget I'm blind"
sect light stole over his pale features
i, vas heavenly light, l was sure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21
THE LATEST IN JEWELS.

There are some superb combs to be seen
nowadays, notwithstanding the vogue Of
the Catogan braid These are OF amber shell
smaller diamonds, or varied now and then by
rubies and emeralds
One Of the most artistic collarettes is of
diamonds not too large set in diamond shaped
forms Of silver, tho points touching on the
alternate points Above and below rests a
pearl. The chevron effect Of this piece was
novel and attractive
White linen efects appear in sleave but
tons They are oval In form and have a single
diamond. ruby or emerald sunk in the center
Other sleeve buttons are found in the round
designs having a precious stone sef in the
center Of gold wheels and spirals
Flexible gold meshes furnish the sett ing for
great deal Of j-~elry. especially when it
takes the form Of necl laces and bracelets, or
bands for the hair. These are sewn with
gems, which the meshes are supposed to hold
the idea IL agreeable as well as artistic
A novelty in tie form Of watch is u spray
Of roses The stem IL made Of diamonds and
serves To fasten the spray on the breast In
the heart OF the rose, wHicn is Of pink enamel
q watch il cunningly inserted Lifting the
russ, which Is flexible, one dis,erns the time
Clasps prevail in rounded forms The cen
ter, for example, is a pearl surrounded by al
ternate ruhies and pearls, or n diamond is the
piece de resistance, and emeralds or sap
phires alternate about i. This form is greatly
used In looping up the festoons Of pearls or
Of gold In forming necl iaces. Cir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21
CURIOUS WEATHER HAPPENINGS.

In 1865 the AntiurA reapsrs found al vhsai
heads to b. Is red as blood.
Wurtemberg, Germany. had . shower Of
birthstone and ashes IN 1854
In 1888 bread put in the oven at Nurem-
berg. Germany, was taken out covered with
. bloody sweat
A monk, writing in 1881. tells Of loaf b.
ing cut out Of which blood flowed a. freely =
from Q fresh wound
In 1861 Burgundy experienced the novelty
Of shower of blood rel rain. which eusan-
guined everything it touched
Many Of the old writers record three day
shower Of blood red rain in the islan.l Of
Rhodes and throughout southern Italy In
l236
In 1926 snow fell in Syria which presently
melted and flowed in carmine rivers of blood,
or some faid much resembling it In every
particular.
At Rome, in l22a, it rained dust, mixed
with blood, for three days, and when the
heavy clouds drfted away it looked us il the
sun was swimming in q sea Of fire
In lS4s some chasms in the earth sent forth
poisonous fluids, as red Is carmine ink. At
villach. in Austria Ponderous hailstonss
fell in Germany the saiue year, some Of them
weighing from twenty to seventy pounda
In lGao Limerick and Tipperary, ireland,
bad many showers of a soft, fatty substance
resembling butter. 1t WAS Of dark yellow
color, and always fell at night The people
gathered it and used it Is an ointment re-
porting many astonishing cures
An igneous vapor or sulphurous fire broke
from the earth at Cannery, Asia, in l3@s. and
utterly consumed men, beasts, houses and
trees, 50 injecting the air that great plague
followed Young serpents and millions Of
venomous insects fell from the clo0dA-
Washington Capital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21
WOMAN'S WEAR.

The fancy tartans come in silks for visiting
gowns.
Plaids and tartans are being already mads
up on the bias
The Douglas tartan is popular for thsairs
toilets, particularly matinees
Tartans are combined admirably with vi
veteens in chldren's garnenta
The new nuns veilings come with borden
and sometimes frinses on one salvage
Many of the new dressing gowns for dinnR
and reception wear are made to fasten in the
back
Linen collars and cuffs are no longer worn.
and the attempt to revive them has utterly
failed.
The visiting head gear for married women
is the small capots and the toque. with strinGa
or without
Broche silks, woolens. xephyrs and ging-
hams come in novel shades Of color and hold
combinations.
The Mackenzie tartan is SO popular that II
is frequently seen, combined with velvet, ~
teas and receptions
Many Of the new suitings brought out for
tailor gowns have fringed borders In COZ
trasting color on the selvage.
Monair glace in two tones or two color
will be worn, while those in pure shades 81
Eiffel, gray, beige, reed green. navy and dssp
sea blue suede, and tan will be Is popular q
Avsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21
STRANGE BURIAL CUSTOMS.

The rhihe,isns cut in pieces the bodies 1t
thar dead and threw them into the lakes 70
feed the tish
The ancient Bactrians suffered the bodies Of
| their departed relatives TO be eaten by doSs
specially kept for the purposs
The early Norsemen used to place the
| Viking in bis ship and send him flaming out
to sea" with all his belonging
The Ethiopians disposed Of the dead either
| by throwing them into the river or by pre-
serving them in their housss In statues Of gold
or baked clay
The BabyIonians embalmed their dead in
honey and discountenanced cremation, which
they believed 10 he nothing less than . sacri-
| lege to the sun.
The Guanches, the aboriginal inhabitants
| corpses drying the bodies in the air aud Gov
| ering them with varnish-
The paleolithic cave dwellers Of France
and Belgium buried their dead in natural
grottos and crevices Of the rocks similar TO
| thoss in which they lived
The Peruvians appear 70 have pres.rv ed
the bodies of their meas after the Egyptian
| fashion, and in early times mummies seem to
have had an abiding place in Mexico.
| Tho Greeks Of old were enjoined by law TO
| burn the dead and the Romans, who in the
| time OF the republic had inferred their dead,
adopted the Grecian usage in the days Of
| Sulla
The Parsees lay their dead on da khAmas,
or tower, of silence" where the vultures
| clean the ZONES. which in month are re-
moved and deposited in deep wells containing
the dust Of many generations
On the Himalayan slopes the Sikkim burn
the bodies OF the dead and scatter the ashes
to the four winds, while the tribes Of Coma
laska and Nootka snund bury them on the
| hill tops and expect every wayfarer to throw
. stone on the grave.
Herodotus tells us OF favorite horses and
slaves teng sacrificed at the holocaust of the
dead chief, and in many countries the wives
| had the privilege Of dying with their hus-
bands, a custom which has continued in the
Hindu Suit down to the present generation.
The Burmese, before burying the body IT a
| gentleman, enclose it in a Vanished coffin
and, after divers hymns and provisions, place
| Il on pyre Of precious woods, which is gnit-
| Cd and allowed TO burn until nearly consumed,
when the body is taken from the flames and
buried
The Cheyenne Indian hangs the deal body
Of his friend among the foliage Of his native
forests, prey To the vulture and the sport Of
every storm; or else, swathing it with viii
low branches, places it with the feet south
ward in some cottonwood tree together with
plentiful supply Of fooi, arms ard tobacco
to he consumed on its voyage to the happy
hunting grounds
| The Chinese bury their dead in the fairest
spots in the land. They are extraordinarily
devoted to the dead, and the labor contract
Of every Cooie emigrant specially stipulates
that in case Of death his t,ody shall be carried
back to China that his dust may iningle with
that Of his forefa'hers and join their spirits
In the fowery Kingdom. Other wise, he be
lieves that his soul will wander amid stran
gers unknown and astray. Once a Week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21
BITS OF SCIENCE.

The cheapening Of aluminium has led
TO proposition to construct arc lamps Of
this material as preferable on account Of
lightbess and qualities Of resisting rust
in comparison with iron, steel, or brass
for outdoor use.
According to recent paper read be
fore the French Academy Of Sciences,
the temperature at the top Of the Eiffel
tower is frequently much higher than q,
the ground, though the contrary, ~ q
rule. is to be expected.
1t is fact well known 10 pigeon fan.
ciers that the two eggs laid by pigeons
almost invariably produce male and
female. Some curious experiments a.
to which of the eggs produce the male
and which the female have resulted in
showing that the first egg laid is the
female and the second the male.
A soluble pigment has been found in
the spines Of the South American tree
porcupine. The quilts are tinged with
bright yellow and tipped with dark
brown. The yellow will dissolve in ordi-
nary water but the brown resists the
solvent action OF alcohol and chloroform,
though it yields tn ammonia and potash,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21
WEDDING CARDS !

TIE ksassSee Journal Ssb Dspass.asus
y spaenAsdiy equipped fer doing all
ssnds q wedding printing, an.saaee.
1ents, tsvtsssseos, sasAs, &C.,. IN sAs
latest and NEST approved sly -. Il 49,
Seos a. enss0sas amount sTtAAs class
q Werh dsrsa0 tie Dase year. ~ o..
Asrs coming bon all poSss - H.
seas'. Ne S~ttss- werk h isAis lias vvas
ever done In The eeaas. win tAs se0ana
year. ~ facilities Sss tAAs HID - wsrh
viii ~ sealI further Increased, aoenG ~
--latest thisss beins . beautiful Aaar lins
sevtp-typs ~ witch \ - sassssA -
s0seass sngravsA Wssh - elsssly sAaa
WIZ 1sW can detect ahS AnUbssn>a,
rssas reasonable. osaA ~ Dsssss 80
n0Dsssss
Dunznsen . rLYu3.
~ An0s UaAa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

The librarian of the public library has
just received . handsome lot Of seventy
four new books TO be placed on the shelves
be completed in a few days. The library
is gradually being supplied with the lead
log books In all branches Of literature, and
/, rapidly becoming a most important
municipal institution. 1t is probable some
action looking to the improvement of the
grounds will be taken by the new city gov
eminent upon its Inauguration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

A full dress rehearsal Of the Red Men
fixing part in the Mock Adoption" va.
held at the Opera House last evening, and
the chosen few who were allowed admit
lance pronounce it the finest thing ever
seen in this city in the shape of q farce.
The play 10 given At the Opera House
tonight. At noon the tribe will appear in
full dress, and headed by the Gardiner
band viii give . street parade. A fine
lady recitationist and the Augusta Banjo.
Mandolin and Guitar Club assist in the
evenings exercise The advance sale of
ATS has been large one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21
ELECTRIC NOTES.

Electric power is being used in Telling tres
In tho Gaiician forests
Fuel gas made by electricity from crude
petroleum is said to tie made At . cost Of
seventeen cents yer GOO.
A new electric brake recently tried in En-
gland stopped q car in sixty yards when
travelling thirty miles an hour
Electricity is now used to temper and
harden steel wire A QUE horse power dyna-
mo tempsrs l 200 feet OF wire OF IS gauge
An electric street car line at Pittsburg has
no slot rail, overhead wires, central station
nor power house. The vehicle is propelled
BY dynan driven Icy gas engine supplied
from tanks n compressed gas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

nsns skAdO~s dnncing - - van q -
ana The ahhs mAdo With ~ manned riEA1
bad he Sign II ths Gus and graspsd u ~
iefs hand The hit Of his heavy sword
Come On, mcolsur,s he hid calmly.
he olBcer ~ipsd his FOREHEAD. drs.chsd
With sweat. and slowly drew his sword Ihs
swo great haaG3sa touchsd and then. amid he
surrounding ileocs, thsir aAsho met In ring
ing hlowA
Meanwhile Jean Rigurne, On his knees IN ths
graa, and With bin hands claspsd, fervsntly
rspeated the prayer for ths dying:
-Ssnripe DONNA segvum ruum~-
II an hit, said the abba. palryinx . blow.
The sacrissAn sprang 70 his side. The blade
Of the Coxack Officer in passing over The
abbes writ guard bad sravsrssi his arm and
made . wound.
You cannot continue my commander
aid Jean
Then the oficer stepped forward and sid:
Il cannot fight with defensele8 man, mon
ieur. You cannot hold your sword with that
hand and the other is MANNED"
ITO your plaS,- aid the Able Chanteioup,
seixing his sword With his mutilased right
hand. The crime you have committed ought
70 be ooliterased and l viii kill the memory
OF it with you Jean, take your handkerchief
and tie this hand firmly to this hilt The
sword viii never fall but with the arm Nov
we will proceed, monsasur.'
And then the Fight RECOMMENDED, and with
il the voice Of Jean Bigorne, intoning the
funeral verse:
"Libefa. domino, AMMAN servt tut
Closer, without breathing time, hand to
hand the furious fght went on. and the as
sanlts Of the officer. more agile, upon the
abbe- Slowly the old soldier parted that
blade, which fell like club. But he parried
it, and at last be passed under the stranger
arm, raised for q terrible blow, and thrust
his own blade into his throat
He has il, my commander"
And Jean Bigorne seized the lantern, drip
ping tearfuny with rain, and held it near the
face Of the man stretched upon the ground.
A red froth bordered the lips between the
cienched teeth
Nay God give you mercy IS pardon
you" said the Abba Chanteloup, nor leave
you to suffer in soul or bodyI"
Aud absolved the CosSack expired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21
VALUATION OF SILVER AND COL o

In 100 gold was worth tn tima . much
- its paler brother
In l72s gold was thirteen timss NOR, vain.
abs than silver, just - it was 800 b c.
In the year 500 A. D. silver VA 49, I. in
iioo it vas 8 70 /, and IN 400 it vas II to /
In 1879 the ratio Of silver to gold was % to
!, and in 1885 it was at the hiebe,. .r.r
Erown, ance which time it has gradually DE-
clined 70 % toll
Attic beginning Of the present. century sole
had ris'o in value to higher point than q.
any tune since 800 A. D., bsing afsssn Tins
mors valuable than oliver.
In the days Of The patriarch Abraham nj.
yer was 70 l; D. c. 1000 it was II to 1: B. c.
W IL vss u 70 I, and at The eomusuesmsot
q tas Christian Ga It ~ toL
In A54 gold ~ only ax timss more vain.
eoas than tbs precious whits metal, Oliver,
and within ths nsxt Aundrvd ysars tve
ooads q silver esaA - Exchanged svsnly
E% = RA-1l Yok 3slsIpaA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21


A good story is told on Bishop Graf
ton, of the diocese OF Fond du Lac. One
OF his first visitations was at Waupun,
where there has been much church dis
sension in the past. and while there he
was the guest Of Mrs. Webster After
the prelate retired he was annoyed by a
mouse in the room. He did not lie awake
and wonder what could be done to
abate it.
He quietly arose. took the remains Of
. lunch which he had been ENJOYING.
placed it on top Of glass in the center
Of a wash bowl. filed the bowl half full
OF water, leaned a photograph from the
table to the edge Of the bowl. so as to
give the mouse . runway, them calmly
went back to bed. In few moments he
heard the pattering Of the moases feet
on the photograph, a splash. few strug-
giles and all was quiet Then the worthy
bishop turned over and slept the sleep OF
the jurt As Mrs Webster remarked
the next morning: Bishop Grafton will
find no difficulty in governing the diocese
II he can so easily handle q mouse
Appleton Post.
No Didsrence of Opinion.
Il Is characteristic of some good natured
men always to agree with those with whom
they converse. II Is with them a POINT of
polltenes never to differ, which sort OF polite
nes Is certainly very amiaole kind OF tact
We have . capital instance OF the value Of
this policy In the sensible speech Of the man
Who, during one Of the Belfast riots, was
asked BY mob what his religion was He
didn't know whether his interrosators were
Catholics or Protesfants, but he looked at
their weapons. their hlndseons and sheu iire-
srma surveyed all carefully and answered:
"Gsntlsmen. am Of tie same opinion q
that gsntiaman tbsrs With the big ana
CAannhWS Jo1rnal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

Nearly ali the ice compan rs quit work
yeMerdsy owing TO the violence of the
and will be ready to run ays'n today Sew
etsl of the com panies are talking of run-
uirg double crew and working day al d
nisht--or up to IL O'Clock. Men are daily
expected from the Hudson. No sales were
reported yesterday and there seems to be
but little salabie ice on the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

Q1ite hunter OF 'ponIAg men went 70
LIE -iston yestsr lay 10 witness the Barry
Dsyef nght which took place IN that cat,
isst night. Daily seconded Barry and r.
A Hoaisbsn acted as time keeper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

s. W. Talbot 4 Co. are nov engaged in
al.ing the cellar of one Of the Water street.
stores wish Kennel, zee. IL 10 0Ld-r.toou
that s.sck Of $40 tous will be made H.
the rear Of the store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

At the assembly Ia Je~eu's Hall. RIM
dolph. about forty couples tripped the light
fantastic and enjoyed a pleasant evening.
The eItrss to be gwen in connection
with the dancing school now being held
viii commence next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

Mr.. Ctss. frssk has purchased the hand.
some bay horse Leo, Of s. W Brales. He
is years Of age. can trot in 2 50 now and
10 expe :ted 10 do much better than thai
when placed uoder proper trainiag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21
the OLD. CRY CHURCH.

NJ reooo and The sxsrs were shining dosD
o. thc l,s-r ssree.s q h mighty town,
And heard the bells rom dissass town
Strike out the scieur -aidnight hour
And ehen. As stood IN the shadcvs dim
There came the sound Of an OIL old hymn.
AMI my hear sss fua u peAcrsu teArA
~ heard the hymn of ny younger yeafA
The Culver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

Th"usands OF people are building up .
hne business by pulling down their health.
For such - pursue the course Of over
work and induce thereby liver disease and
dyspepsia. Laxador 10 actually . blessing.
Price only Is cenas package.
II your baby 10 suffering With those
troubles that nearly always attend teethins'
don't delay, but use At once. DR. Bulls
Baby Syrup. Price 25 cts.
feh2ldltfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

Mr.. Bert g. Lamb. Who has teen in the
employ Of J. d. White. has accepted nne
posisioa With the new drug firm Of p. NJ.
Moves L Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

the MAxwell lot in Bowdoiaham and viii
Commence the erection of temporary stacks
today. They hope to secure 10 900 tons
Of Ice and will work q big crew of men and
horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

A delegation Of about twenty members
Of Oakland lodge, 1. o. G.. T., of this city
will pay a frstefnal visit to the lodge Of
Good Tempisrs in Chelsea. 1t is ulder-
stood that fine entertainment has been
prepared 10 homer of the visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

A meeting Of the Ladies' Auxiliary sill
&c held Tuesday nett to make further
arrangements for the coninz FESTIVAL OF
D.y..~ Entertainments viii be given each
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

The Secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A. has
received copies Of the fall report Of the
State convention held at watervills ani
will suppIy them TO those desiring copies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

City AasshaI Norton vas In Porfiaf q
yesterday on bssinsss trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

The rosy freshness. and . velvety soft
ness of the skin is invsrisble obtained
those Who use Pozzoni's Complexion Pov:
der feblsdl . foIv,u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-21

Mr.. ". n. Thompson, the Boston Herald
correspondent In this city. itaves today for
Boston, where be will visit friends.