davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
THE GREAT RACE.
jack and Palo Alto win Try Conelu
sions To-day.

Jack and Palo Alto win Try Conclu-
siOns To-day
The great race between Jack and
Palo Alto, whica has been tie talk Of
tae country fos months past comes Of
2. the Detroit Driving Park today. Ii
viii not only be a test OF speed alone
but OF breeding also. Jack IS thor
ouehbred trotter, while Palo Alto has
running stock bioOG IA hIs veins. The
hackers OF Jack are OF the opinion that
Pslo Alto cannot stand TO be pushed
aud Will break. Jack they say, while
not having the record OF palO Alto, will
prove more steady. 1t remains 10 be
seen. morning paper published an
account OF Jack trotting 4 mile il 2.llt
on Saturday. The Trjbunc of yesterday
says:
Jack is unqestionably fast trotter,
and can give any free-tor all Of his "a Il
4 hard race, but the statement IN 4
morning paper yesterday that on sat
urday last Jack went mile in better
than 2:l2t (Palo Altos record and the
last half N 2:02l, WAS a sumner. The
IIbaae on Sunday said that Jack had
made 4 half on the previous day n l;07
and the last quarter IN - 30, includ-
ing a break. This was caught by Orrn
HIckOk, who commented or the last
quarter as q phenomenal one. l.. B.
[ Cook, who has timed every horse
I That mas gone on the track for
fifteen years, recorded Jacks time
On Saturday as follows: Doble drove
Jack q mile IN 2:303, the half IN 1:l53,
and the last quarter in 36is. The sec
/ Ond mile was made IN 2:222}, the half in
| l:l04, and the last quarter IN SITS. The
| third mile was the fastest of the dav
/ the first quarter being caught IN 34s,
/ the half IN los, the three-quarters In
/ l;43, the mile in 2:l74. fourth repeat
/ was made Ia 2:2l4 !, the last half IN los.
and the last quarter in 34is. The fiftn
| and inal mile was IN the form of q
/ brush between Doble with Jack and
/ Starr with the famous old PAGER Ed
! Amin. Jack won with ease III 2;22t
the last half IN l.lOi, and the last quar-
4 ter IN 35ls. AS there is not more ac-
curate or experienced timer in the city
than Mr.. Cook, and as 70 other time
than what Mr.. Hickok caught wa:
spoken Of, these figures must be regard
ed rs correct.
''Palo Alto was logged yesterday and
viii probably be sent last mile today
as Mr.. Marvin will return from Cleve
land, where he drove Sunol yesterday
George Starr, Doble's assistant, sen
Jack three separate miles yesterday
the first in 2:3li, and the next about Tn,
same. The third was in 2:291, with tn,
last half at 1:l5l and last quarter a
359s. In all the miles Palo Alto anC
Jack have covered since they have beer
here Jack has done more work, bu
Palo's Altos average is the lower"
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02


In the region beyond the ninety eighth
N sridian west OF Greenwich, the initial
point being st. Paul and its final one
North Platte, Neb., while on the so6th
il extends eastward u Fort Worth, Tex,
eichteen states and territories were
visited and traversed The contrasts
offered by il TO the solitude OF 1895
were almost amazing. West Of the
uericiaa n1saed there arc now at
lesss $4,000 miles Of railroad, and of
telegraph wires not less than l60,-
oo0 miles. Of telephone aud electric
light cables, in proportion % population,
there are mere miles III use than else
where within the United States. There
is today more property owned per capita
than anywhere else on the continent
Two-dfths Of the national domain is
found west Of the line given, and GER
tainly three-ffths Of the remaining public
lands Of the United States must bs
sought for in tho same region; and that,
too, without considering Alaska. Yet
how few persons are cogniZant OF the
fact that east and west tho geograph-
ical center OF this Union is somewhere
in the Bay of San Francisco; for with
the Aleutian isaanders flying our flag
within fifty miles of the Siberian coast
Of Asia. our domain extends, on north
western and southeastern line, some
5000 miles beyond the Golden Gate
Richard J. Hinton IL Forum.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
GAUDAUR'S CHALLENGE.
Hanlnn Must Now Put Up Ills Money OF
Shut Up.

A dispatch to the Detroit Tribune says
that upon returning from the Duluth
regatta, Jake Gaudaur challenged Ed
ward Hanlan 10 a three-mlle scull race,
posting a forfeit, the race 10 be for
$1,000 to 5000 4 side. Instead Of ,Ac-
cepting this challenge, which barred
the courses at Toronto Bay and Duluth,
Hanlan Yesterday issued an Independ-
.nt challenge to Gaudaur from Duluth.
almost III the words Of Gaudaur, for a
race on any free course in America, one
and a half miles and return, Mt the
same deposltlng forfeit with the Du-
luth Nelrs, to be forwarded 10 the New
York Clipper. This challenge Gaudaur
this evening accepts.
Gaudaur's card IS 10 the effect that
the race IS 10 be rowed in perfectly
calm water, for the sum of $500 side,
and names the Laureate course, Troy,
=. Y; Lake Quinsregamond. Mass
Lake Maranacook, Marine and keokuk,
Ia, courses for Hanlan's selection. lie
viii post his forfeit at once, and asks
TO meet Mr.. Hanlan Or his representa-
tive at West Hotel, Minneapolis, any
day be may name within week from
date. TO complete arrangements, and
put ND final deposit. IL the event OF
Hanlan accepting CTeve Coeur lake.
Missouri, on which to row the race,
Gaudaur offers to allow hun $1,000 Tor
his expenses.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
A Golden Orchid.

Among a great mum Der Of cyp-ipediun
insigne received az st. Adams and 'es-
ta5hshei" Mr. Sander noted one pres
emily of which the flower stalk was
yellow instead CT brown, IS is usual
Sharp eyes are a valuable item of the
orchid growers stock in trade, for the
Smallest popularity among such sport
i've" objects should not be neglected.
Carefully he put the yellow stalk aside
the only one among thousands, one
might say myriads, since cypripedium
insigne is one Of our oldest and CON-
monest orchids, and it never showed this
phenomenon before. In due course the
foweropened and proved to be all golden
Mr. Sander cuS his plant in two, sold half
for e75 to a favored customer and the
other half publicly for 100 guineas.-
Long1nans Magazine.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
Snortinc Notes

Mr. Stein, of Bay City, Mich, was
very proud man last night. re pitched
his second game for your Uncle Adrian
Yesterday and held the heavy-hiitlng
Bostons down TO two safe hits. Clark
son and Hutchison, the two crack
pitchers OF the National League, sat in
the directors box with their months
aud eyes wide open trying t. discover
the secret oi the Young mans success.
When the Cran6s iu soCt0n A saw the
Wolverine twlrler step into the box
they shook their heads and sad the
Bean-Eslers would wiz tht game. In
tie first three innings but nine 0f the
visitors came 10 bat.-CffeqQo Dq Z
Ae-rs.
Michigan j. the most backward state
in the Union u baseball mstters, while
onlv few years ae0 she vas the great
est. Truly the national game is de-
generating.
4 few years ago JACK Plot. Medium r
greatest son, vas driven on tho streets
Cf Battle Creek ar could - bought for
s125. LOOK What Re is worth now.
several. Grand Rapids horsemen VII
w.tr7e.s the race between Pal0 Alto and
Jack today.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

large Crowd Mil UitHsss eAs Big
EscS Today.

sss.ss.Ss - - ss>sssA4'ess'-@
DgrEegr, Aag. 1.--kveryboay who has
an Interest IN fast horses Is lock ins for
ward 70 the great race tomorrow be-
tween Palo Alto. the Gate City horse.
and JACK, the swift son OF Plot
Medium and Carrie Russell. by MAsns
Chsrts. The tFofters are very evenly
matched, Pa.e Altos record being
2.lsl. and Jacks 2.l5. The lstter's
work this week AZ the Detroit Driving
PARK. where he has been exercising,
gives promise thai he NIL make Pale
Alto hustle 10 hold his honors. he
made a half mile IN l.0T during the
week, trottng tie last quarter IN s. SIS,
including breaks. bad DOble viii hold
the libbons over Jack, and : confident
o taking the 5000 Which the Detroit
Driving Club oilers 10 the winner. The
advance sale of tickets show that big
crowd Viii witness the race.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
Secretary NobIe,s Clerk.

Secretary Noble, soon after he camo
to Office, appointed as his secretary HoT-
ton Pope, the son Of Gen. John Pope, Of
st. Louis. Mr.. Pope is q very efficient
and pleasant young fellow and was in
clined 10 perform his duties to the best
OF his ability. When the secretary called
upon him, however, To deliver social in
vitations about the city he resigned and
went back TO St. Louis. Another young
man was found to take his place, but he
is merely an amanuensis, and not con-
suited in any way about the affairs Of
the department Chatter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

DR.. Bein, Frankfort Germany
mathematician, calculates that two per-
sons playing dominoes ten hours day
and making four moves a minute could
continue 100000 years without ex-
hausting all the combinations of the
game, the total number of which is 24S,-
S,211 ,e40l Figures never lie, but they
sometimes tax our credulity to its ut
most capacity.-St. Louis Republic.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
showed Thcir Gratitude.

John +. Sirahau. who for seventeen
years has capably filed the position Of
superintendent of the PhpniK furni-
tcre Factory, and a short time ago cent
IN his resignation, was surprised at his
home night before last hy about Too
employees who called and showed thci
gratitude for the interest Mr. Stranan
had always taken in them. by present.
ing him with a handsome mantel clock
4 gold-headcd cane and an elegant ear.
TIug set
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
COURT RECORDS

Pronarr-E Esfate n Emelins Q. De
CaraB. deeessed, petition f0I adm.nis
tra6ou fIe4. hearing tuFost p. Is.
tate Il Catherine III hrs. deceased
final account 0f james =. hrbnae, 81.
lowed pxtt.e1 fo1 aana lrlstrrton n
homie r1s fled hearing ABggst p. p
tate n Hrsn Austin. asceased vli
omitted to prcfsete wizard $. Vine
pa exer1tgT. Eg8te ~ CIR stopha
o-or~s. deceased VIM. Powell 20
d. nts1 aafaIn strst0r
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

Tie United States was one of the first
nations 70 set the example of creating
pubic holidays which had a direct refer
enoe 70 The peoples achievements IN their
own behalf The Observance of the
Fourth 4 July dates from It's first ami
verssTy, ard has never bern interrupted
since the establishment of The Tepubhc
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

a Boston artist sketched an average
sunset-just such one as is seen 100
times a year-and had five witnesses to
verify the accuracy Of his work. Bis
sketch had no sooner been hung ont than
DO per cent. Of the critics declared that
no man in America had ever seen such
clouds IN the sky.-Detr0it Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

London has a boy caTtoonist. lie is
only 10 years old, but is said to 90 Te-
msTksble work. Ee made a sketch IF
Mr. Gladstone. and sending il to hmm.
by return mail received q letter in the
Grand Old Mans own handwriting
thanking the little artist and wishing
him every success in his future opera
tons.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

The officials - the United states
Court. recently so5ourniug st Mar
QBette, hsve 81 come down from the
Nofffe. eTcepf John McQ8swan. Da
frict Aftornfg fa' mer stopped 81 b z
Haees. end Ttftef sfates Nareha
clark is taking - Dstroif Jsrnes CON.
nors st1 tenced - prsoa FIVE years for
fost-offios burg arr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
Not His Boots.

Add you hear that the thief and
desperado Buckshot Jack had been
killed?
B.-No. Died with his boots on,
suppose?
A.-No indeed. he died with another
mans boots on-robbed shoe store
TeIas Siftin-s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

Tas fsswsag e So q TIE ns.riags
f..-s.ses l~gee saes last pasi ulth she
rsrnes res 1eass ness saas-as tAs r5f are
ages - the pzGess Aces
rrr,ssr r Rsfeks. Ma-y A Wsc1sr Z-1'
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

seth Low ussd to think he had the
shortest name n New York Until Re
saw Max Ans sizn in Greenwich street
the other dsy. Mr OF. the picture
fTauaer IN Clinton place, has New YoTks
sfCrnes1 sllFr srre
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

The Valley Cty 1lI.iag Comrauv has
no peer la TIE manufacture ~ fonr, ts
prod scts are - great de~su1 and 80
pe.l3l-T lAe L--T " =. Iry -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

RokCHEs files. Bed Bugs, 1nfs.
Beenea cseare5 ont - Rough on Rats
So Z re1llgnE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

AK fo7 Van sc0coa-takeno
ether
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

Sc Nykes s. Cabnets.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
- sss.-----sss-.-----ss.,s~,y-r~1 -. TO
l CHICAG0l
~ VfC y177<9ss73j TIE
-. e q - -. - POPULAR ROUTE.
The Magnificent New Fast.
-. -. GfIN OF RACINE
Ani tnr Popular
MEN NOMINEE

VII lc1Fe TFanu Haven tsr tLlr4so. uAIIY =
crpf ,atEl aaY. af - nl.s ou aFclF 81 ol tAc De
trolf. Grand haven & MtlWaakee Railway
train ffom Detroit Grand Rapids. etc.
City OF RAClNE-cunday, Tuesday and
Thu sd8v
MEN0MINEE-M Monday. Wednesday and
kritaV.
trlurnlug. viii ls-ave Ch cagO every evening
except sunday ag O'Clock. arriving az Grand
east
FARE Grand Pap to Ccago, Only $500;
$3.50 f0f Rouad Gp State Room Berth lncfd.
Through tickets tls 1e had 20 the cite oiilcs
ana depot of tLr III. tr. i. t A. Railway. tsr2ud
Rap -. afso 40 ail stations oD tAr D.. q. I. &
VI. k'y. To-. T. l. y l.. r., O.. j.. . /. y r. aud
I- M. t'v. JDa SINGLETON
GrI Pass. 4 g. GoodrieI Trans. T. o.. Chicago
ln rect AErii 20 i.N
GOODRICH TRANSPORTATION CO..
gsltI Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-29
a MU SEM EN- rs.

"ARousD THE World IN EIGHTY DAYS -
Ina well known London Club house
rhiueas Fog, man of wealth wsgered
600 ,oeo mat be would travel round the
world IN so days and Jules Verne in one OF
has greatest 7oyels tells how Phneas sue
coed, i ami tie marvellous adventures he
exp rienced, HIS novel has been drama
tied AMI affords great facility for spec acu-
lar fleet The play VIII be given in Gran
tie Hall next Monday evening by the well
known w Fleming Company. of which
the morning Herald speak, as follows:
The drsmsiization of Jules Verne's
famous story, Around the World in Eighty
DAYS" may have lost its novelty, but 1t has
evidently gained steadily in popularity, and
its preseF tl,ion AT liarris'Academy of Music
last night WAS before an audience As large a.
any this seasoa The production was worthy
of the reception given it. The scenery and
stage { II cts were appropriate and realistic
the ballot was good and the aux
ilsries we're pfettiy costumed and vel
drilled, ard he numerous tableaul
HfFF tutttt'N. W. -. itmiuR tne
creator in this country of the char
scter of Phiness Fogg, gave an excellent
portra, al OF the eccentric Eoglishman; Ar
mold Woltred as Passe- Partout was good
though possibly little too demonstrstive,
even for a Frenchman: j. 2. FleminG
made typical American, ard won must
applause, and Miss Edith Potter looked
charming and actei well a. Aon "a. Ir
fact, the cast throughout was very ,atisfsc
tory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-29
DAUGHTERS or EVE.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox wears eircief o.
ivei, Gu her thumb" according to we're
cious correspondent.
Mrs Gladstone is IS years cid and taxes -
much interest In the politics a the day q
dos Der distinguished husband
A woman : magazine in the Bengal language
has been issued monthly, several years. BY
Nr> Gheeal. wealthy Hindoo lady
Miss S. Rajahgopaul, OF Madras, has trsns-
lated and adapted collection Of kins Ggarten
songs for the children Of southern India
Mrs Elizateth Sands, widow of one of the
.Oll Defenders" is supposed to te the oldest
living person in Baltimore She Is loi years
Of age
Miss Eliza Porter, "a young lady Of Wss
Virginia, owns a sas and grist mill on Camp
creek. Boone county, which she conducts her
self. and she is laying the foundation of
fortune.
Mrs. Marshall, of Dubuque, recently laushed
% heartily and opened her mouth 50 wide that
she was unable to close it A surgeon had TO
break one of her jaw bones in order 10 smut
her mouth"
Miss Braddon, the authoress, is angular OF
build. sandy Of hair aud ruddy Of complexiou;
she writes steadily four days week and de-
votes the other two to riding and her collec
ton Of newspaper clippings on out OF the way
subjectA
Elaine Gooiale has been appointed BY Gen
Morgan supervisor Of education for the
Sioux" Miss Goodals has since 1883 been
most enthusiastic worker in this field al
Hampton and in the far west, and is thor
oughly familiar with the Dakota language.
LADY DufYerin, in her clever book relating
her experiences Of ..VicereGal Life i'll India
saws that the English are rapidly spoiling the
exquisite taste OF the East Indians by sending
out dolls dressed in the height of fashion aud
| English made clothing to distribute among
| the children IN the schools
The late Mrs. Ann D. Carter, Of Media, Pa,
was the mother OF twenty-one children. Her
husband has ordered stone to mark her
| grave, which, after giving the date OF her
birth and death, has the following lines cut
| ia the marble:
Some have children and some have none,
| But here lies the mother of twenty one.
| Louis. Michel, nicknamed 1.-THE stormy
petrouleuss of French politics" has face
flaming with color. Says writer: "From
| the center of her Ostrichegg shaped forehead
her uutidy hair cascades upon her neck She
dresses III black, and no ribbon. flower or
| Jewel shows trace OF feminine grace. her
eyes are not fierce. They are filled with ten
| derness-that tenderness which is the origin
OF all socialism For Louise Michel u more .
Socialist by heart than by reason
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-29
Raltroaos 4 STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains in Effect Dec.
3Oth, 1850.


Untl further notice trains leave Augusta AZ
follows,
s.UINt. NVEST-n.2U A. NJ for Lewiston,
Ruokland, Po:tlaud, Bnsinn and Montreal, rs
A. " for Iiallowcl ani ',urdiurt, iOt5 A. VI. for
Lewiston, Pennington. Rockhui, Portland and
Bnston.2 OOl'. VI. for liallnwp nnd Gardiner, 30s
l.. VI. for brunswick i,ath, Portland aud Boston
$50 \ VI for Hnllowtl Hnd Gardner,
1888 r. VI. might Putnam for Lewiston. bath,
Fortard and Boston.
GuINt. EasT-2.F A. NJ. might exprcss) for
skuwhcpal, Bangor, Bar iarhuF, -. stephen.
81, John aud Afopstpok County. $50 A for
Waterville. Nkowhcgau, iHugur. u &t r. $50
r. NJ. Tor Nai"rvlil, ) oWeptH, t,r'a~t, Drxtet,
Dover toXcroft haugnr, 81 stephen, st.
John aud AroostOok Count. and IN saturdays
only at 20 7. NJ for NAt"tvill", sunday paper
train for Watcryill" ant irugur AZ VIZ Al
The Night Pullman Iratus tUp ntct way ever,
night, sundays incisdct, but NOT 20 Skpwhrgan
on Monday mor:lngs, ~ 90 Z Vat sud Dexter,
Accom- DDtTION TRAM leaves tar
diner for Augusta ~ IA A. NJ 10 and AZ
+, NJ. Halloween nj sOl A. NJ. l.25 and 3os
T.. NJ.
Through tickets to California aud all points
south aud West may be bad Of y. II Walker.
ticket agent. Augusta The oniy Office selling via
all routes and checking all baggage free o' FL
pense.
fAfsON TUCKER. Vice Pres ton'l Manager
+. u. 10 THEY. t,"nI ia-- aud 1icke, Agt
Portland. Dee. nth lAy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-29

What came nesr resulting in very
serious accident took place FRIDAY after
noon at Smith Bses.' bakery or Water
street. Eddie Smith, l3-year old son Of
J. VI. Smith. one of the pro orietors of the
bakery. wears ore of the Mcintosh ulsters,
so common to boys, and while trying to
step over the shsfting, which is on the sec
ond door of the ests bli.hment and is ONLY
two or three feet high. had his Goa. caught
in the machinery and was pulled back into
the shafting An uncle who was near
grabbed the boy ard had the shafting
stopped. The boy WAS taken into DR..
Piimpton's Office. but no serious injuries
ware found, and terrible scare aad few
bruises constituted all the bodily damage
done. The coat vas torn iuto pieces and
but for the presence Of some ore the boy
would undoubtedly have been killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-29
STATE NEWS
kENNEBEc.
Readfekd.

Readfeid.
Workers on the ice at the lake have been
buster this week than at any time pre-
rious Allen White returned from Boston
Monday.-Walter Williams is home from
Boston on short visit on account Of the
low condition of his brother Fred. who can
live but q short ii ne.-Willis Wright from
Bangor. passed Sunday with his friends
here.-There was 4 pleasant gathering OF
some neighbor. and friends of Mr.. S. G
Fogg Thursday, it being the occasion OF
his 6Sih birtbd " There is an attendance
of some over forty students at the Free
High school at the depot Mr.. F. r.
Brown is preparing TO build his store in
the spring. and it is expected that the A
. U. W. will have their hall in the second
story of it.-Tanning business is very
active at Yves; Mt Vernon. and new order,
for work are coming from several Boston
firms frequently. French & Wright have
there one of the best sheep skin tanneriei
in the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-29

WANTED-A good house rent with bath
w room. Addr, SIS, Il. A. Blodgett, Augusta,
Maine. mar4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-29

We give below the full program of the
rededicatisn exercises of The Corgrega-
ti,ual church. which taxes place Tuesday
evening Ap,il slh:
Voluntary. Mrs. B. II. Partridge
Invocation, Rev. l.. d. kvans Camctn.
Opening LYNN. Choir.
Reading Of Sculptures,
Rsv 5. Il. Adams, south Gardner
Dedieatcry Prayer.
Kew. l. H. Hsilcck. wattrvillc.
Hymn. Choir.
Dsdicafory sermon,
Rev. john g. sevsIl. D. D., Bangor.
Hymn. Iaoir.
beuedicstoe, Rev. r. W. jenkins
The following gentlemen have also been
invited and will have part in the services
Rev. Edward Chase, Hallovell. Rev. P. J.
Robinson, Winthrop. Rev. J. T. HAYES,
Litchneld. Rev. T. P williams. win.low,
Rev. +. n. Davies, Biddeford, and Rev.
Wm- c. Stiles. Richmond. After the SER
v.ces = collation. will be served to the invited
sveses In the vestry Of the church. It h.,
not been definitely decided in regard to tie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-29
60 3sIP OF THE ORANGE.

The next meeting of Somerset Pomon.
Grange will be held with North Somerre
Grange at Scion, Monday May 6.
st. Altsns Grange had m ,sked sociabls
at Town Hall. Tuesday evening, and real
lied about SIS from sale of tickets, whict
will go towards library.
DR. 6. NJ. T~i:cheii, State Grange lee
turer. Iecturcl before Harmony Grange
Wednesi1y stte rnoon. The public were
all invited 70 attend. A supper was pre-
pared in the hall and a regular meeting OF
the order IN II, evening when the Counts
Deputy was present also The attendance
was large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-29

marc iAwltfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-29

J. +. Goodseli, Kingston; J, +. Ficken
Highland Falls, and ). Coleman, Hub
bardston, Mass, were guests at Young's
Friday. Alfred Soaring. Jr., New York
and II. NJ. Poole, Rockland, Mass, wers
among those registered a, the Eyahs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-29

The Festival of Days" entertainment At
the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms, last evening was
well pstronised. and an excellent enter
tsinment enjoyed The program Of the
evening consisted of instrumental music by
an orchestra of six pieces, readings By Mrs.
Henry Richards. piano Duet by Mrs L
T Little and Mrs B W. Psrtrit &c, aud
songs BY a chorus Of eigh. young ladies'
The management Of this Festival i. in he
hands of committee OF fifteen of the
leading ladies of cur city. with Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith as chairman, AMI everything to
make IL q success is being done. The Fes-
tval sill continue this afternoon and even
ing, = New England supper being given in
the Pilgrim Fathers Hall fir, m until :,
aud an excellent entertainment furnished
this eve1ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-29

A Freedman employed on the Glsz'es &
" luton &c stack in Randolph. fell from
he stack Friday morning, snd vas quite
badly injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-29

AmoDg the Augusta citizens noticed or
our streets Friday Afternoon. ~ere Prof
J. II. Parsons, principal Of the Cony High
school. Frank II. Beale Of the Arm of c
Besie 4 Co, painters. and NJ. o Savage,
proprietor Of SavAge's tonsorial pariors.