davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-05

Dcanss Rheumatic Pills arc a sure cure
for all forms OF chronic and indaInmatory rheu-
mAttsm &nsuralgia. ENTIRELY v'Getb BILE alWR's safe
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-05
Itch and Salt Rheum.

mo all afflicted with the itch, salt rheum or
Il any skin disease that scales and drops OF
and then scales again, etc, ] make salve which
is as harmless as butter, that will heal the dis
essed parts in from 10 10 weeks, no matter how
long standing or what remedies you have tried.
and build a new skin as healthy as q new born
babes, the disease never to return again. Not
sold to drlggisiS- To be had only from p
PETRE- East Haven, Conn, ST. 90 and iec stamp
dor mAiD for q OF tar- fyis iys
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-11-05
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.


Nov 4-Among the many good performances
by the children at the grange last night-chil-
played with much skill and feeling by Miss Veva
barnes. A charade by four little misses was well
ried people of the grange will meet in the court
room Friday evening to arrange a program for
the evening of December /. All who are willing
to do anything are requested to be present.
Luzerne Brockett is the fish warden and deputy
game warden for New Haven county.
A few farmers are now seen getting hay on the
salt meadows, the last opportunity Of the season.
The funeral of Lucius Brockett was largely at
tended Sunday afternoon from the Baptist
church. Appropriate remarks were made by
Rev. Mr.. Simons and by Rev. MIR. Lusk, jr.
The school house in this district is badly in
need of certain appliances for school work, but
there is no money to get them with, and the com
mittee is at a loss what to do in the matter. The
school house in the North Hill district has been
thoroughly renovated and put in good shape
and money has been borrowed to pay the bills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15

The rage 10 nov for tennis, and Q court
msy be seen ss about every available place
on the college grounds.
Certain Of the Colby nine have reason to
think that ";hat dispatch" from Brunswick
Wednesday morning vas not . bluff after
al.
Itis nsv confidently expected That the
next Freshman class will be fully - large
ss that Of 81. The fame Of Colby il
undoubtedly spreading abroad.
II is said that the Flake House. 1t Old
Orchard will have complete line of Colby
first clerk, to Tommy Pollard, "a, - bell
boy.
The geological department has recently
been supplied with twenty paper
mcdeis, illustrating geological changes and
surface features. The models are the
same ~ those used by Prof. Davis Of HAr-
ward, ard are . great help to the student.
The Echo. of date May 9th, is out, and
this number closes the fsteelth volume.
The business management makes an excel
lent report. At the beginning Of the year
there wss considerable debt outstanding,
but this has all been taken care u and there
remains . cash balance TO be handed over
to the next board. The managing editor,
Mr.. George r. Campbell, 81, has evident
iy been right after the business and his
example is one which can we'll be emulated
BY his successor. whoever he msy be.
The symposium showing various
opinions from the students a. to Colby .
most imperative needs is enc Of the notice.
able features Of the current number Of the
Echo. The list includes 9 lecture course,
new chapel and art gallery, feliowships.
course in oratory, more. athletic spirit
chapel and Y. NJ. C.. A. rooms, . course
in zoology and biology, course
in Bible study, increased 10y atty, q course
IN political economy, . literary fund, fifty
cents at Ladies Hall, Q chemical labora-
tory, classroom ventilation. Each of
these alleged needs is supported by short
article fro IN some Of the students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
New York Stock Market,
nsw Yorh ptoduos EIsrks..

NEW YORK. May IA
FLoUR-Eeoeipts lai7s pkgs; exports. 9s5 obls
bbls; low extras, s97a4 80 .itT mills Is ooat5 20:
city mill patents Is i0at6 Is; winter wheat
low grades. s39oati 50, fair to fancy. st6oas5 40
patents, a s5a$5.60, Minnesota clear, &i6oal5 Is
siraights. si.s5as5bo do pstents a5.i0ass Is rye
$3 25a4 90.
WHEAr-R easlpts S. 800 bush; exports. seolo
salss. si.c00, unseitled, iailc lower mod
crate business; No. red ll5saIi6
store and elevator; 6.ali7, atioat. iI6isIisi
fob: No. ! cor'herp 10 arrive. ii5i, No.
hard TO arrive isl, No. Milwaukee, -
No. Chicago,
RYE-Quiet, steady.
BARLEY out of season.
CoRs--isooeip. 5000. export. $50. sale,
80 O00. lower heavy. fairly active, No. 2
16s.e' elevator, 7.a7! aiioai; steamer. mixed
0Ars--Receipts 5000, exports 1863 saIes, 81. 90.
quiet. lower, weak; No .. 56a5sl; 10 white,
56ia57i; No. 2..57a5si; do white 5sias9l No. /, SO
do white, 6ii mixed sestern, 5iae0. do white J9s
20; white state. 59a70; No Chicago. 5sa5st
CoFgBK-Bio, dull, steady, fair cargoe,,
sueAR-Raw. quiet ,steadicr; -csned, steadier,
moderate d mand; No. 8. az; No7 =. 3 40: No
:, OF a 80; moald. a4i, standard, II
oonfectioners, al; cut loaf and crush, 81; pow
dered. u; grannlated, Hail cubes, Al
PETROLEUM quiet; steaay; uni'ed 7oi.
rokK-quset, lower, sales, - bhs, old mess,
BKKr-fairlg active. steady.
L.RD-lower, dull: western steam
sD,t.neut Is ;oa7 o7i; s. A. d 80. t''''
:saaa, do creamery, 49,. western disry isaiS;
do creamery, l6a2a; do factory i2ais; elgin.--i
I0ai1I
freight. to Livsrpoo'. steady, quiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
Portland ID arkat,

FLoUR.-Supernne and low grades, a. las s5
K spring and 44 spring, t5 35as 60; patent spring
wheats, % ss7 co; Mich. straight roller, o5a6
clear do, q 50a5 rs; st. Louis straight roller
e6 a5i6 50: clear do, t5 ooas IS; winter wheat
patents: ts!a6 {.
PRoDUcE.-Cape orauberries. GA GOALS %; pes
beans, t2 sos2 90; medium, % Ooao 90; German
med, " 25a2 IS; yellow eyes, q 0oaes IS Cal pea
beans, y 75a2 70 potatoes per BUSH, 05ca&l 10;
GRAIs-H mixed corn, 79asoc; new corn. Goa
ooc; corn, bag lots, ssas4o; meal bag lots 7sa7os
oats, car lots. eia65c; bag lots, sSac78; Gotten
seed, car lots t27 5oaas 50 do bag as oos2s co. do
sacked bran, car lots, q oCa27 so, DO bar "a GOA
30 90. WV 80 '''
PRovIsIoss-Pork, backs, els snal6 co; clear.
us GOALS 80; short cuts, ti5 23al5 rs; beef. er
o0alo Is plate eli Scala 90 ax plate co
al25o lard tubs, per 10. 6il7ic; tierces sia7i-.
pals, 7a1lle; hams, per ID. ioai0lo; do coverst,
PouLTRr.-Turkeys. Isa2oo; spring chicken,
i5al7c; fovls, f4al5e; ducks, 0oa0oc.
SusAR.-GranuIased per ID, DC; extra C, o.,
sEEDs:-Red TOP, d Soa2 90; Timothy seed
CHEESE. = vermont, Isal4o n. Y. fas:or,
l5aiic; sage, f3iai44c.
BUrrER.-CreamerYp per ID, 2sa2sc; nit edge ".
2oa29e: choice 22a2ie good, i5ai7o; store, i3aI5c
EGes.-Easteru extra. 15ai6c: Canada and
western, ooaoo, lined, 0oa0oc.
APPLEs-Eating, per Dbl o. 5oas 90 cooking 2 oe
~ %; evapofated, per 10, i6aI7c; DO new "a loo
LEMoSs-Palermo, q ooa4 50; Messina, 4 s0s5 50
MaiaRas, 00a0o.
OEAseKs-Jamaica, ooaoo; Valencia, % oo.o 90:
AessinA. " o02es Co: Florida. - ooa4 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
eaAsorArAeas FIRST READER.
Two Nice Little Lessans In Which Ne
Litals hey Was Way Up.
LESSON

LESSON
SIS the san ups
.sYes, the sun Is up
ssWhy is the sun up."
.srhe chief object in the suns rising 10 to
shine ON Squire Taylor's corniicid ana
give him the biggest crop in the county TO
bray about. In an incidental way the sun
also kisses the dew of the grass
.Doss the dew like TO be kisseds"
.Of course she dew"
.Where does the sun riser
Sin the east
..Rut why in the easts'
"Reca,,se there is more room in that di-
rection for her to spread herself without
tipnsug over somebody's horse barn or
cider mill. "
lis the sun far from u.s."
ST is far, far away Ii you were car
non aud your brother was cannon ball,
and You should fire him At the sun. he
would be real tired before he got there
Could we live il there WAS no SUM"
1--WE probably could, but there would he
no freekied faced girls, red headed women
or harvest apples with worm hole run
ming at right angles to the center"
lyon have been a good boy and truth
fully answered all my questions, aud you
may now go out and play that you are
two horned African rhinoceros and that
Rube Goodhue is hunter come 20 STAY
YOU for the sake of your plumase."
LESSON II,
"What do We see as We stand here by the
smoke house and look across Elder Pom
crows turnip fields
"It is the full moon rising To slorify the
night"
.rhat is right, my son. You are learn
inr so rapidly that you will soon he ad-
yauced to the same class rs Mary Jane
smith, who sraciously permits You 10 ear
nv home her dinner basket FIVE afternoons
in the week How does tho sun ditfer
from the moonyn
"Ono shines by day and the other by
night"
Fright again. In what other respects
do they differsn
.rhe sun is always the same, while the
moon is quarter full, half full and dead
gone. The moon Away hoodoos a Georgia
darky if it shines full in his face while he
is asleep on bale of raw cotton. IL we
had no moon to shine by night spring
calves would he six weeks behind in their
growth, and ~ per cent. of the farmers
hired men who now 90 sparkling would
stay at home"
rs the moon so far from the earth AS the
SUM"
Not quite; but il a Teller living in the
moon owed you two dollars borrowed
money it would take over fourteen years
for you to get it,"
docs the moon exercise any particular
influence on the earthy"
"Sbc does. After "A rising Young lawyer
in Cincinnati has delivered "a Fourth of
July Grafton at Chilicothe, the world
would tip up on one side and upset all the
sawmills in the country If the moon did
not hold her down with both feet"
you nave hit it again, my son, and
must tell your parents how fast you are
learning. 1t is now time for recess, and
you may go out and throw stones at Pete
Henderson, who is raking hay for Farmer
johnson, but be sure to come in when the
bell rings, Hit Pete about two feet below
the chin il you want to see him double up
quick. Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15

The Catholic Fair opened Tuesday even
ing with . large attendance from this city
and from Augusta sod Gardiner. The
Csntata of the Nativity which was presented
the first evening 7, fleets much credit both
on the management and on the young la3ies
engaged in its presentation, the tablesux
being especially fine. The laughabls farce
The Duchess Of Dublin, which was pre-
sented Last evening was heartily re-
ceived and brought forth much applause
duet by Miss Madgs and Master james
young artists. The singipg Of Miss Dovney
Of Lewiston was . moot pleasing feature Of
the entertainments. She possess . clear
soprano voice Of much power and range Of
tone aud which gives evidence Of much
careful training and culture. She made
most favorable impression on the audience
and should she ain visit HAllowell will be
cordially received. The tables were fesplen-
dent With the choicest Of the culinary
sfs and the fancy table was adorned With
many beautiful And useful articles made
and presented BY the young people Of the
society. The clergy Of the State were rep
resented BY large number. among them
being the Rev. Fathers Dohesty And Hsmel
Of Augusta. Father German Of Brunswick,
Father Mccarthy Of Gardiner, Father Har-
rington Of White field and the Rev. Father
Seeker ger Of South Berwick. DR.. and Mrs.
Donovan Of Lewiston we're also among
those present. The attendance vas large
ell three nights. the hail being crowded the
last night. The grand march. which Vas
led By Mr.. N. Sheehan and Miss May
Coushiin, vac formed at Z 80 AMI dancing
was continued until ii o'clock. About
loo couple participated. The voting on oil
the prizes was exciting. being very close.
There we're tvo contestants for the chiId's
parlor suite, viz; Mamie Conner and Katie
Mcneil. Miss Connors received 3l9
votes. Miss Mcneil received ss4
votes and drew the suite. The
Contestants for the silver tee service
were Mr.. George Simmons, Mr.. VIM.
Quinn and Mr.. Frank Kittsiige; 3s47 votes
were thrown Mr.. Simmons received Ei,
Mr.. Kisridee received 500, Mr.. Quinn re-
ceived 2407 and Won the tes service.
Pfixes we're awarded - follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
HOUSE CLEANING.
A Few Useful Suggestions About Polish
ing Furniture, Securing Floors, Etc.

Few usefui suggestions ABOUT POLISH
ing Furniture. Securing Floors, Etc.
There are various preparations that can
be bought for polishing furniture. but a
very simple and satisfactory polish is Il
mixture of linseed oil and vinegar, put in
bottle and shaken before use. Dust the
furniture well, then rub on the mixture
with an old piece of flannel; only do small
area at a time, and polish quickly and
briskly with two or three soft ruhbers, end
ing up with an old silk handkerchief. This
homemade preparation both cleans and
polishes, and does not in time form sort
of cake over the furniture, as do some
patent polishes when frequently used.
Mating, as most housekeepers know,
should never be soaped. Take it up, sweep
and dust it well on both sides, then wipe it
with a clean cloth wrung ont in salt
and water, rubbing it dry with the other
hand AS you 90 on, or, mt any rate, as
quickly as you can, SO that it may retain
none of the moisture. The same remark
applies to the cleaning of wickerwork.
Oicloths, linoleum and other floor cloths
look well and are said to last better il
waNed and polished after the fashion of
stained floors, but with "a thinner prepara-
ton. II, however, they are scrubbed,
soft brush should be used, and it is an i'm
provement TO polish occasionally, after
drying, with a soft flannel sprinkled with
sweet oil.
In order that floors and tables may I've
really whitened by scrubbing, the water
should be neither too hot nor too cold; the
former turns the boards black, and the
latter does not cleanse them. Keep the
brushes for the one purpose only, and in a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15

Sanford Morang OF Labec has been in
the place for some days past on business
which promises to be Of much benefit and
importance to the Morang heirs. several of
who reside here. Mr.. MorAng claims that
his grandfather, Frances MorAng obtained
the grant Of 9 large tract Of laud in Canada,
estimated to contain 100 acres. AT time Of
the French and Indian war, the owners
we're driven Oh from the land. and in the
hurry Of embafhing the deeds Of the land
we're mislxid. or have since been destroyed.
Some - Yeas ago, several Of the Montreal
papers REQUIRED TO the story. and stated that
record of the grants hsd been made there
and had been discovered. The land has
been rapidly settled and is nov
very valuable piece Of property.
Mr.. Mofsng has plan Of the
grant, has letters from the Catholic Priest
AT Lubee to the Bishop Of Montreal, and
having secured the power Of attorney from
those interested will make q thorough
search for the missing documents and en-
deavor to restore the land TO its rightful
owners. Mr.. Morsng left yesterday for
Montreal where he will commence bis
search. Success means considerable to
those interested, as the estate divided would
give Q hand.ome share to each Of the inter-
ested defendants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
Condensed DIePAxCHse
The Pith Of the News taken from the
Current Events OF tho Day.

The labor troubles in Brooklyn have
about ended. New York is still much die
tufbed by them.
The corner stone of the new Odd Fellows
Temple at Nashua, N. H., was laid with
imposing ceremonies Thursday.
A sensational story from Lansing, Mich. =,
tells Of wholesale bribery of legislators by
the Michigan Bell Telephone Company.
DR.. Alfred Hosmer, prominent in medi.
cal circles in Massachusetts, died Thurs
day night, at Wsterto~n, Mass aged So.
The Kentucky Democratic state couven-
ton Thursday adopted platform denounc-
ing the Mckinley tariff bill, and fsyoripg
the free coinage Of silver.
John Campbell, head bookkeeper o. the
Montreal customs department, is missing
Il is feared that his books are wrong, and
An investigation will be held.
The jury in the case of Annie B. Evsrets,
vs John o'etson at Boston to recover $780,
900 said t, have been lost at gambling, re.
turned and reported disagreement Thurs.
day.
W +. Dillon, prominently connected
With the wholesale trade Of Wheeling, ".
Va, has mysteriously disappeared and foul
play is suspected. He had q large sum of
money with him.
The cigar makers Of Concord, N. II. be.
ing members Of the Manchester Cigar
Makers Union, all left work Monday, the
manufacturers not acceding TO increase in
pay demanded BY the Union.
Forest fires 10 Michigan are still burning
from Msnis'ee TO Huron. The los, from
these c1nfssra,ions is already est;m sted at
81 900 600 or more, with . probability that
1t will be doubled unless checked by rain.
The New York Herald of Thursday saws
that ex-Assemblymaa Charles A. Binder Of
New York hiss fed aud is an emhezzler of
trust funds to the amount Of $40. 900. En-
cessise dissipation 10 the cause Of Binder.
d3vnfsll
Clark Wells Hatch Of Boston, Thursi,.v
ct Worcester, pleaded not guilty 70 the in.
dictment charging him with forgery com
mitted against the Travellers Iasarancs
Company Of Hartford. The trial vas 20,
for next Tuesday.
The creditors Of Levy Bros. 4 Co. Of
New York, are growing angry and think
they smell fraud They will lose altogether
$6u,C0O, the unsecured creditors getting
nothing, A Levy & Bro, whose failure
vas cAuaed BY the large smsshup, ,hink
they can pay>5o cents on the dollar.
A family of eight, comprising John
D"ysr aud wife and six children, who Az.
rived at Boston on the Cunsrd line ste,me,
Pavonis, has been detained By immigration
Officers a. liable to become public cssraes.
The mother has > daughter and two
brothers in Lowell.
1t Is stated At the state depnimen. a.
Washir g'cn that there has been no sugzes.
hon Of arbitration difficulties between issly
and the United States growing out Of the
New Orleans tragedy - was reported in .
speclai dispatch from Rome. Arbitration
10 last resort after diplomacy has failed
and q Secretary Blaine has promised "a
consider claims for idsmaity. it canro, be
held that the diplomatic stage hes been
passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
: n. r,o.r nm co.bsas,on.

49, ~. -.k ns,nuaa,.
~ n. 1y - . ..,;ei e
gu MI =. ~ ccn ~..1 -. 49, ...e.,-
seAy -, xs.S ~ 49,. - -. p,i.S-,-.
"" 1 =. s--a;c.s. !. i. ~.
49,, M..uo.. x,.:S~ A - es-.s.- -sn !, ~
Iesss ~ oaes y. 49, 49, :. -
ol1. ~ Nh NJ - 49,. ..nsS -. vs.sh-..s.
~ eUpa nm Ca-,.r~ ~.
e,u So1 ......ssS X. .@c.,.
nen - sA..A = /.
nAse nSs - N;....r.,;.
s..,su ~. a. - .s.r..., ~ N.
~, - - - cnm,srv 81 f,oo ~, viu
cspi.M . % s1e - ~. .ss.;nss. . "c,., r,
pc pseleu INV VIC -
''p ~ -,;.h iii, so,,, n. ,.v
Ins .e -. Cn,n-h,. Nh e ~.
S C All ~ ~. c;as. T,ss.a...
TsA.y MI w, S rs ~ -.
noi"ss S"p p.s.;s Nj, -
en- snsssu saa pam.. Mi s-r.a -ssr.e.;rsi~
we 49, c Ms. q ~" - ~ 80.
" 1.A, ss.w C.- r. 80. -
M aAu r I pn SS;i cs;u - .s...;-
tne Ilo ~ n oiaSe NM -. c...!. MAJ,
mAseE SoeV ~ srr -
aooa' si.o'ovo, n.,s VI
tne p.9pe1s ~ .nI Svls C s M
1ne ,, Sial s -
WI oe oe.eruinsa " 1"~ir u ~.
ess, eousns .t.,, "a
merry " ns "'. ~ 49,. A ps -, S ~
Wn' nsisoee =. ue wy" W, ,s ~:
opon nsn spp; 90. M .s -
sm n. ~. % ,.In ~ ae nV a. s'a $1,000
" M, he s,oIHn''ue VIC o'u ''-Ss'A
VII ~, os en asna;, .,.,,.,a. =. Al. co,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15

:" new laid egg sounds wei! when read
OF in English books. but in reality one
shoaId not he eaten the same day on which
L is laid, says Marion HarIand. In The
ionsekeepers' Weekly. At iirs. the shell
y soft, aud the flavor not so fine as when h
Is tweniy-four hours Old. BY the time Il
mas attained this age the shell has a pecu,-
lar roughuess, and then yelk and whit, are
at perfection point Distrust a smooth.
glossy egg it rs almost invariably so old
that the air has had time to begin the work
o. d'sintesrasion upon the lime composing
the she'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
What Shak sspsare Might Have Said.

To take or not 10 take; that Is the question.
Whether It's better for man TO suffer
Toe panRs and torments OF indigo s'ion,
Or something tate, and. In its taking, end them.
Shakespeare didn't say that, but very
likely he would have said something SINH
Isr, IL he we're living in this l3sh century,
when so many suffer untold agonies from
indigestion. OF course he would have
gone on to say that man must be 9 fool
MOI to take the something" which would
put an end to the "pangs and torments'
spoken Of, il he could get it. Now it 10 d
fact that weakened, impoverished blood
brings on digestion, which is the cause of
dyspepsia. constipation--a poisoned condi-
ton OF the whole system-snd it is . fact,
also, that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery viii so purify the blood and enrich
it that all the weakened organs are revival.
lied and strengthened. 1t is guaranteed to
do this. II it doesn't, your money will be
returned to you. may ld&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15

Lean men make the best thermome sers.
Fahrenheit never invented better ones. II
the weather 10 warm and sunny, they are
cheerful. II cold and frosty, they are
irritable and snappy. II damp and cloudy,
they are downcast and gloomy. But II
either lean or fat men are suffering from
biliousness, headache, constipation, or indi.
gestion, the weather will always be damn
and cloudy in their locality, unless they
use DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These
Pellets are small. sagAr-costed granules,
calculated to start the liver and digestive
organs into healthy activity, and thereby
raise low spirits, and dispel gloom.
msylld&w folfm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15

One cnpful Of New Orleans rnolasses. tro
and one-half even ctpfuls Of flour fneas.
urea after sitting. two level teaspoonfuls
o. soda, one teasPoonfnl Of salt, seven
taoiespoonfuls Of melted lard ,ar eight
taosespoonfuls OF melted butter. zen table.
spoonials OF cold water. two hesping table
spoonfuis OF sugar and two teaspoonfuly
OF ginger, II one wishes to make il "cin.
keforeade one can nse any spice or flavor.
ing the taste dictates n very strong Gin.
ger y used, OF course less than two tea
spoonfuls will be required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15
chsri.ies aud Corrections couisrsros

IsDIANApoLIs, Ind, Msy 1.-THE SEES.
sion Of the conference Of charities and cor
re ctions this morning listened to report CT
committee on reports from states. This was
followed by comments by individual dele.
gates and five minute reports on incidents
and phases Of the work. This afternoon
from to public reception was given
the delegates.
This evening Bishop Francis Chatsrd Of
Vincennes delivered an address upon
CHARITY; How is its Work Best Done p
Then the subject Of public Outdoo, Re-
lief" was taken up ard opened with the
report of Mrs c. Z. Lowell Of Nev York,
which, in the sbseace of Mrs. Lowell, was
read by Fl. s. Shuttlef Of Boston. Papers
advocating public ont OF door relief were
read by Isasc z. Wright Of St. Paul. Gen.
eral discussion followed. The conference
is pronounced the largest ever held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-15

The young men interested in the orgsni
zstion Of Y. NJ G. A base bali club will
meet at The rooms Monday evening to feet
an organization ard place the men on the
nine. IL is probable that the club will b.
known IS the ny, M G. A. Stars and
that they ~ili be handsomely uniformed.
Much interest is being taken in the matter
and The men who are mentioned for the po-
si,ions are already putting in some good
practice. Other 7. M. c. A. teams in the
State may hold themselves in readiness for
challenges.