davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-07
nPEAlOIuaEs De suuuEs en- PUERTO.

TRAvESIA.
Boa. noruega "zelmira," pendien-
10. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-07

Subastas:
La del suministso de acopios
para 10 conservation del 6rme del
tfoxo de carretera de Maysgusz
nj puente PssuslG. So veri6cara
el 90 del que cursa en- la Sscreta
ria del Gobierno General.
L. de la recaudacion de con-
tribuciones do los pueblos de Mo
ca y Aguada. Vease 10 Gacet0
para detalles.
Escalafon de empleados cesan'
ses dependencies del Ministerio d'
Ultramar.
Privileges de invenci6n.
Provideneias judiciales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-07
aALIDAg DIN TRAvMSfA

Para Haiti y escalas, vapor fir.
4" Saint Sim6n," despacbsdo POI
jose T. Silva, con Carga dc tran
sit0.
Para La Guaifa y escalas, vapoi
alem. /" Ascania," despaohad0 pol
Mullenhoff ' Korber, con esrga d.
trAnsito,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-07
sues. DE 0RCAslTks &C
viLLAR Y FABIAN.

Cornerciantes lmportadores de toda clasesd
tejfdos, tanto nacionales como extranjeros;
gentas al por mayor y detail
g, slmaoen; Cruz, 6.-Su tienda, La Gu
dad .Condal:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-07
N0AY VALE Graz 1Is' Is i*n. ii:SS!as
la PALmESANA.
82s~-FORTALEZA -3ls

Deposlto lie elegante. s6lido moderno cal
sado para seheras, caballeros ninos. Espe.
Gialldad de 10 acreditada marca NJ ROOs
P1ERAS. oonstante. nutrida variadA exis.
tas al por mayor 7 msnor. r.-kARoos .PrxRAs.-
apodsrsdo general, Luis RA1IxR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-08-07

"Angel Guerra. ".-Se ha recibido
en- esta Imprenta la 81 parte de
aquella famosa novela la Ultima J
de Perez Gald6s.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-22

other domestic purposes within the
State or Territory; and every such
purchaser shall further be required to
file with said owner or manager a
certificate, under oath, that be pur-
chases such timber or lumber exclu-
sively for his own use and for the
purposes aforesaid.
9Th. The books, files and records
of all mill-men or other persons so
cutting, removing, or selling such
timber or lumber, required to be kept
as above mentioned. shall ut all times
be subject to the inspection of the
officers and agents of this Department.
9th. Timber felled or removed shall
be strictly limited to building, agri-
cultural, mining, and other domestic
purposes, within the State OF Terri
tory where it grew.
All cutting of such timber for use
outside of the State OF Territory where
the same is cut, are forbidden.
18th. No person will be permitted
to fell or remove any growing trees
of any kind whatsoever, less than
eight inches in diameter.
Sth. Persons telling or removing
timber from public mineral land of
the United States must utilize all of
each tree cut that can be proiitably
used, and must cut and remove the
top and brush, or dispose of the
same in such manner as to prevent
the spread of forest fires. The act
under which these rules and regula-
tions were prescribed provides as
follows:
Sec. 3. Any person or persons who
shall violate the provisions of this act,
or any rules and regulations in pur-
suance thereof made by the Secretary
of the Interior, shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and upon convic-
ton shall be fined in any sum not ex-
ceeding five hundred dollars, and TO
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-22
The Joanna Mine sold.

The Montana parties have finally
made some arrangements looking to
the purchase of Watson's Joanna
mine at Robinson. The precise terms
of the deal have not been given out
but every one here regards the sale
as an plished fact. Watson
himself says he has sold his mine.
The purchasers have gone To San
Francisco, presumable to see what
can be done with the adverse claim
OF Mrs. Wolcott. Ely is to be con-
graduated on the acquisition of a new
and strong company.-Eureka Sen
tinel.
We have nothing further to add to
the above at this end of the line.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-22
The Cornell MIins.

jerry Ahearn has been negotiating
for Tom Cornell's mine on White Pine
Mountain. He has made some sort
OF an arrangement to take the prop
erty at an early date. The Cornell
mine is one OF the best new things In
Eastern Nevada. It is yielding now
about $500 a day, with six men en-
ployed. The mine can be made to
pay for itself in four months. The
ore is gray carbonate going over
60 per cent. in lead and from $26 to
$40 in silver and gold. The lead alone
more than pays all expenses of min
ing and transportation, leaving the
other metals clear profit.-Eureka
Sentinel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-22
CIrcu lar.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August D, 1876.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

RULES AND REGULATIONS.
By virtue of the power vested in
the Secretary of the Interior bv the
1st section of the Act of June B,
1878. entitled IAN Act authorizing
the citizens of Colorado, Nevada, and
the Territories to fell and remove
timber on the public domain'for min
ing aud domestic purposes. the fol-
lowing rules and regulations are here
by prescribed:
1st. The act applies only to the
States of Colorado and Nevada, the
Territories of New Mexico, Arizona,
Utah, Wyoming, Dakota, Idaho and
Montana, and other mineral districts
in the United States not specially
provided for.
Cd. The land from which timber is
felled or removed under the provis-
ions of this act, must be known to be
of strictly mineral character and
that ii is mot subject 10 entry under
existing laws of the United States,
except for mineral entry"
Sd No person not citizen or bona
fide resident of a State, Territory, or
other mineral district, provided for in
said act, is permitted to fell or remove
timber from mineral land therein.
And no person. firm or corporation
telling or removing timber under this
act shall sell or dispose of the same,
AR the lumber manufactured there
from, to any other than citizens and
bona fde residents of the State or
Territory where such timber is cut,
nor for any other purpose than for the
legitimate use of said purchaser for
the purposes mentioned in said act.
4th. Every owner or manager OF a
saw-mill or other person Telling or
removing timber under the provisions
of this act, shall keep record of all
timber so cut or removed, stating
time when cut, names of parties cut
ting the same or in charge of the
work, and describing the land from
whence cut by legal subdivisions if
surveyed, and as near as practicable
if not surveyed, with statement Of
the evidence upon which it is claim
ed that the land is mineral in charac-
ter. and stating also the kind and
quantity of lumber manufactured
together with the names
of the parties to whom any such tim
Der or lumber from such timber is sold,
and shall not sell or dispose of such
timber, or lumber made from such
without taking from the pur-
chaser written agreement that the
same shall not be used except for
building, agricultural, mining, or
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-22

which may be added imprisonment
for any term not exceeding six
months.
9th. These rules and regulations
shall take effect September 1, 1886,
aud all existing rules and regulations
heretofore prescribed under this act,
inconsistent herewith, are hereby re-
voked.
VIM. A. J. SPARKS, Commissioner.
Approved Agust 8. 1886:
L. Q. C. LAMAR, Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-22
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
WaeuTNnToG II q AuOuef 1901

WASHINGTON, ID. C.s August 0, 1871.
Mr.. JOHN BERRY, Ely, Nevada
Sir: have received, by reference
from the Secretary of the Interior,
your application, dated July 81, 1891,
for permit to cut upon certain de-
scribed public lands in White Pine
county, Nevada, alleged to be min
eral in character, certain timber "for
The domestic use OF the people of the
county for mining and milling pur-
poses."
In view OF the right granted by the
act of June 3, 1873 go Stat, 8S) to
citizens of Nevada to cut upon the pub
lie lands, strictly mineral, within said
State, and for mining and domestic
needs therein, as specified in the said
act, this office recognizes your right
to cut for the purposes you mention,
upon the lands which you allege,
and must be able at any time to
prove, are mineral in character; not
subject to entry under the existing
laws of the United States, except for
mineral entry. You will be required
In so cutting to comply with the
rules and regulation OF August D,
1886. copy herewith, prescribed I'M
der the said act.
No application is required for a
permit to fell and remove timber un-
der the said act from the public lands
strictly mineral and for the domestic
needs of the people where the timber
is to be felled. But the burden Of
proof as to the mineral character Of
the land will rest upon the parties
telling and removing the timber
therefrom.
Enclosed is a copy OF the Act OF
March 3, 1891, and the rules and reg
ulations hereunder prescribed May
5, 1891, showing that permit must be
obtained by persons desiring to cut
for sale upon the public lands within
the "gold and silver regions of Ne
vada,n which may not be strictly
mineral in character and may be sub
iect TO other than mineral entry.
Respectfully,
T. Ii. CARTER, Commissioner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-22
CUTTING TIMBER ON PUBLIC MIN
ERAL LAND.

Correspondence from the Interior De-
pariment Showing the Require
ments Of the Law and Regulations
Hereunder.
The following letter and circular
from the Com missioner of the General
Land Office, in answer to an applica-
ton to cut timber upon the public
mineral lands, we publish for the in
formation of all concerned
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-22

jim Townsend says; IF the reporter
OF newspaper should publish one
quarter Of what he knows to be true
he would be hoisted clear out of the
city limits by a maddened mob, each
one of wh0rT would be delighted to
see his neighbor hauled over the coais
and toasted to crisp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-22
EoUALIzING TAXES.


Proceedings Of the Board OF Equals
nation.
Following are the proceedings of
the Board of Equalization at its meet
ing last Monday and Tuesday:
RAISED.
John Verzan improvements, rais-
ed from 1890 to 800.
John Wearne- Personal property,
from 1920 to $500.
Ward Beecher Con. NJ. d M. CO.
Real estate, from 800 to 81 800.
Giuseppe Verga - Mortgage from
- to 5000.
Louis neutrality-suspicious., from
5,040 to $6,640.
T. c. Poujade appeared before the
Board on behalf of Poujade IL Cara
chan, and on his statement and re-
quest the assessment of said Poujade
d Garaghan was raised on mortgages,
81 700.
LOWERED.
Cause appearing therefor, the fol-
loving reductions were made:
J. Shelenberger - Personal prep
erty (eattle), $500.
Duck Creek Land and Cattle Com
uany- Real estate, $4,000.
New Eberhardt Co. (Limited) at
Eaerhardt, S5,125.
New Eberhardt ca. Limited) at
Taylor, $1,000.
Joseph GherarJelli-Personal Prop
erty (wood) $130.
F. J.Brenton-( Property assessed to
another) $40.
T. B. Tilford-Personal property
and money on hand, $500.
PETITION DENIED.
Ben Hampton appeared and asked
for reduction of 81 900 on the Os-
ceola Gravel Mining Company. Taken
under advisement and refused. Yeas,
Millick; noes, Gallagher and Travis.
CITED TO APPEAR.
The following persons were cited
to appear on Sunday September 9th,
and show cause why raise should not
be made as follows:
Argus NJ. 81 VI. Co.-On mill, from
50. 900 to $i2, 800.
Estate of G. Altman-On GAO acres
OF land in Ely, from 81 500 to $4,000.
Mrs. p. Cohen House in Ely from
$3.50 to $500.
IL. A. Comins-On mortgages, $685.
Jacob Harris - Real estate, from
$500 To $500.
Jacob Harris - On improvements
5000 to 5000.
Jacob Harris Personal property,
from $500 to $500
Miss Ellen Hayes-Improvements,
from $3.50 to $500.
VIM. Hayes-Improvements, from
500 to 100.
Chris Hildcbrandt From 5000 tc
1000
House & McGill - Improvements
from 5000 tn 500.
Hing Lee-Personal property, $50
to $3.50.
A. II. Mcdonald Solvent debts
500
A. S. Lehman estate, from
5000 to 1,540.
Mrs. Neil Munro improvements,
from 5000 to 500.
Nelson Con. NJ. & NJ. Co.-From
SO, 800 to 10000.
Taylor Opera HouseCo. Improve
ments, from 5000 to 800.
Theodore Pramenko-Goods, wares
etc. =, from 5000 to 700.
Estate of John Ragsdale, deceased
Real estate. from $40 to 100. I'M
provements, from $170 to 500. Per-
sonal property, from $1,000 to 1880
J. c. Reher-Improvements, from
800 to 200. Real estate from 800
| to 400.
Ruby Hill M. 81 NJ. Co.-Improve.
ments, from $4,000 to 5000.
J. 7. Scott-Goods, wares and mer.
chandise, from $500 to 1000. I'M
provements, from 1925 to 325.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-22

The taxable property of Storey
county foots up nearly $4,000, 900 this
year, an increase of over $4,000 over
1890.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-22
Father Matthias Appointments.

Father Nattini of Eureka will visit
White Pine county as follows:
Hamilton-From Aug. 81 to Sept. o.
Sheke ls'-September to 8.
Ely September 8 to ID.
Cherry Creek--September IA togo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-22

Tie Virginia Chronicle says the
Comstock pay rolls for July amount
ed TO $20O,650.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-03
FOREIGN NOTES.

Fonftcel h0usts tr'e Destroyed By fitt
A. PuyIs"rers, Ia the d par meet of Tsrn
France, Thu-sday. A family of six pei
ished in the fl ines
Advices by VI. steamship Mcnowsii ray
the Island Of TaDns bss been visited by Q
hurricane and d-vasted by civil war.
Fi4rce biting il nov going on and two
villsges have been wiped GUS Of existencs.
Another conspiracy has been discovered
in Barcel ma The conspirator had ar
ranged 10 surprise the guard al the p'ison,
lib rate the prisoners proclaim the re-
public. Four persons implics ed il The
conspiracy have been arrested.
Chief Rabbi Herman adler Of London
has prepared .pe>ial prayer which is to be
said in all ihe s,hsyogues OF Englaud On
tie day of atotement. This prayer is 10
behalf Of the Russian Jews. VII, are in 3
state of suffering and des,itu.ion.
Senior Baiz, the Gus'emalan consul
general st New York, Ftdsy, received the
tollowiog telegram from President Bafillas,
dated at Gust-mais, Oct. lst. "Absolu e
peace regis in all Guatemala. Deny all
fumors of revolution which are false and
malicious"
G 7. Mills, the English champion
bic list who holds the Eagiish record from
Lands End to John o Groats, has now
beaten his record Mills has just ridden
on pneumatic safety bicycle from Lands
End to Juhn o. Grosts in four days, four
hours aud 10 minutes, beating bis record
by 81 hours.
Advices from Apis, Samoa, state that the
steamer Pennonia, reported lost with all
h ,nds some month, sgo, has been heard
from. She vas wrecRei on one OF the
islands Of the Marshall group, May All
on board escaped 10 the shore after much
exposure and suffering. and reached Apis
in safety, whence they left for San Fan
Clecl,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-03

Rev. Dr. Spencar viii preach from his
pulpit in the Bsptist church 3. the usual
hopr tomorrow morning, and other meetinss
viii be held il the evening half an hour
earlier than has bean Irsctised during the
summer. hi. change Of time foe the eve
nirg meetings taking effect 10 all the
churches. At the Congregational church,
Rev. L H. H.iloek will Preach IS
usual in the morning. and in the
evening, at 7, will lecture upon the 81 m
don poor. or midnieht in the White Chapel
distric. Of London," This lecture is sure
to be deeply Interesting. a. the reverend
gentle N An will describe scenes which came
under his personsl observation while
abroad -Ragulsf services q. the Episcopsl
church, Conducted By the pastor. Rev. }.
W. Sparks, with music By the sur
plice1 ,h1.r eomprisi1g i've men
and nine boys.-Rev. L b.
Co ID .ng will preach at the n gu sr hou: III
the morning and in the evening give the
second in his series Of sermons on The Life
Of David, wnen his topic will be David
AID Jon. than." Rev j. L. Seward will
preach In the Uai;arian church
in the morning and evening. At
the Universaist church, the new
pastor, Rev E. L. Houghton will com
mence his regular lab ,rs, the services be-
ginning q. 2.40, ten minutes later than
heretofore, to give the mi lister opportuni
~ TO reach the church after leaving the
tiesr car from Fair Fl I'D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-03

Grow Ing Old Gracefully.

"WhA. lovely cid lady heard 8 man
remark, a. the opera. lately. "Sne's quite
as beaut ful as any girl in ftle house. Such
color and compile ken i, rarely seen in q
woman past forty"
Indeed, the woman OF wnom he spoke
WAS lively. Her faes wss Gle " and smooth,
her cheeks, frtsh ard rosy, her eyes o'ig1;
with perfec, health and ihe mi ymsnt Of
life. She bad passed tn critical change
of life" With 'us fsiliog into "the sers and
yellow Leaf" as most American romen do.
How bad she succeeded la doing this ?
S,mqls BY using DR.. Pie,c.'s FavJri,e Pre-
scfip.ion at time wren nstars stood In
need Of tome sssistaoee- She had taken
It a, tue right tina. In doing t1is ste was
wise. Wiser than NOS. women !. no trust
to luck ia getting through the critical ard
tryii perioi safely. This standard remedy
is jrst Ehsi is needed at such tine. Il IS.
from sirlbo,d 10 old sse, womsn's best
frieni. Ia eli diseases peculi,r to the seq,
is scconplisbes shat 10 ether remedy does
"a cure. Take it, somsn, when life's
sa.umn b. girs, and grow cid gracefully"
Your money back if it doesn's help you.
ser2sa&vfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-03
Lowell Greater Than His Work,

To say tina. We are more indebted to Low.
ell than to any Of his famous peers is moi
to say that he Hss greater than they, bui
that his gifts were more numerous thar
theirs.--which is true, since to those which
were the inheritsrce Of his genius he adde,
Others from provinces that he msd, tribu
tsry to it-snd he employed these gift
with directaess, force, q kno ~ledge. OF
a6justm. mt OF means to ends, ~hcn hi.
coutsmp ,rsries did not possess, and which
is rare amopg men OF letters. A poet. he
was more than poet critic, he was more
,hsn . critic; thinner. he was mort
than thinker; from beginning to end be
was q man,-a man in every fiber and { very
fe. ling, right.minded, clesr-minded, strong.
minded. honest, honorable. courageous
resolute He was this. and more, for IL
this there was supersdded the something
hich makes the man the gentleman, and
the gen lemsn the man Of the world. There
was nothing provincial about him. No
American writer was ever better and few
were ever so we'll equipped for the profess
sion to which he devoEed himself with such
sincerity aid fidelity, such singleness @!
purpose and such unvaveriDg determine
ton. He Vas q scholar IN ths beet sense of
the word ,possesstd OF Thorough knowledge
of Eaglisn literature and critically CONVEX
SAINT With ether iiteratures - well, the
clss sizes Of Greece aud Rome, and the
Classics Of Spain and Ilaly, France
and Germany. A scholar, nat pedaut
he mastered his Learnt g, and it prof1ted
him in the large horizons which it Disclosed
TO his spiritual vision, and the felicity and
dignity which il impaired 10 his style. Gen.
tleman and scholar in all that be wrote
there is that in his ~riting which ecisres =
gr alter Intellect than il revesbs. He was
more than his work. Wins. this WORK was
some of US may have forgotten in . meas
ure, and others may never have kno.n
except in . caausl, fragmentary way. But
known or unknosn. it 10 well that We
should understand 1t il its entirety dlsy
which Mr.. Lowell rendered easy, and 8
pleasure which he rendered inviting. rot
long before his death, by collecting a conn.,
plete editio3 of bis writings RICHARD
HENRY SroDDARD, in North American Re-
view for October
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-03
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Calsis hiss bad several ate mpts at incen
disfi.m receotly.
Ezekiel Thsxter. the we'll koown Machia
market man for so e.rs. died Friday morn
ing at Mschiss, being yearly 80 years old
At the election of the Passsmsquodjy
Indians the victorious parties were Peter j
Newell, Governor; Wallace Lesey, Lieu
tenant Governor.
Al2 yesr. old sou Of Edward Dyer Of
Calais, fell 10 feet from tree in the schoo
yard, striking upon fence, and receiving
injuries which are thought TO bs fatal
At the Thursday evening service OF tbs
Baptist centennial a. Paris, Ry. MI
Fiz, Consfe gstionslist, OF South Paris
read the Scriptures. DR.. Dunn Of Port
lard offered prayer. Rev. B L. Whitman
of Free street church, Por'isnd, preached
On The theme, The Churchs possession in
rho n blp -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-03
SOUTH GARDINER.

The Great Fai;s Lee Co sre nov loading
. large four-mas.sd schooner II the'f ffs.s-
ton houses. Afef shigpias he coHfsuss
Of the roem tteJ are nos WORKING Ia tnes
viii CT me 10 ,teif S,a1h Gsrdinsf houses
sad ship cut what ice they have here
TIE Isdsperdsa. lee Co. are s1ip2.ns.
They viii ship Gus What ice they have IN
this hcufe. 1tsy bought 1900 tons from
CIark sad Cnspin. which VA shipped
veek before laat. rhey have bought ens
room Of old ice from Capt Haley, about
1000 ssrs, shseh sill he shirp%d iassr n
rue fall. fhe ksickeybosxsrs rave shipped
FL, thsi. ice 81 Snl:afs~R. % have Caafs
aid Chspia st Goodss's Point. haley &
Morse haye hsish. d up the buildings
On the White place below the city sfarfsd
BY Giaz.er and are vhisewashins them.
Thsy have also shipped the ice they bous hs
Of Glsxief with the Jswst. eui.d lss, aod
are now Guiding ~ elevator SID Pnfutg
The buildings in a-e e,der for anofhi z
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-03

Thers vas the greatest kind OF rush fof
the tickets called for by rhe Invitations
Fi,susd TO the fret lecture in the Rag an
Iila.trsted Course. The checking Of those
seats began ., fuckers about o'eieck
Thursday forenoon. ard BY noon Of the
next day bat very few ssats remained In the
entire hall, aad It'll the holders Of invita-
tons Continued to come in. Each Of the
inviistisDs sent cut called for two tickets.
sud the mansgsmsns Request through the
JOURNAL that any who hold two or three
tickets. and expect to use but one. may
leave one Of them atTucker's 30 that others
may be accommodated with seats. There
is evidently great interest in the coming
coufee,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-03

The water in the keanebec is lower than
ever. YESTERDAY the single saws aid
planning machn es only were run at the
Phillips mill, Stephen A. Ne & Co.'S mill
was shut dovr, md The Milne Msnufsc-
turing Co.'S mil WAS run 81 q low speed.
But little was doae at fairfield Furni ute
Co g shop or thas Of the Messrs. Ciii-y,
but they run part of The time through the
eight. The Totmsns run their mill through
the day, that bsins The only ooe where all
the machinery MAS in op ,rs.lon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-03

NsxsTaesdsy viii be tbs afss aanivef-
ssry Of The organisation Of the Womsn'1
Cnsistian Tenp<rsrcs League. and e va
hopsd to esissrass shas event With Z
grad meesiay Is City Hall, win
a address By Hoa. wn. 2. Frye,
Of Lsuistos, but po,d hsvicg been
received ,hAs ID viii b. impossible for the
ssraso. TO be here, IL hss been decided TO
observe the anniversary il = sociAble q The
RESIDE. &c Of Mfs. z W Dam. one OF iha
prominent wo.kers ia the organic stioa- A
pleading programme viii b. arranged and
We take no risk in SAYING that the occasion
viii De /. very pleasant one for all the pr
teio.uts Tn regular hasiress neeiie 3 Of
The les ne will be ID ID ext Tuesday afser-
mon