davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
new York Produces Market.

NKw YORK. nay ID
FLouH-Reos,pt. s,sss pigs: exports. sss, eels;
bbls, low extras. 3.97a4 50 CITY mills % oea&s 3o
City mill patents Is iost6 Is; winter wheat,
low grades. s32oas4 50: fair to fancy, st6oassio
.raignts, q so; do patents ss.loas6 Is rye
mixture. q eoas5 is; superrne, % 75sAi5; fine,
WHEAT-Recsapts g 400 bush; exports. 2oi. sse;
saes. ios co., active. higher 40 red lisai7;
fob No. northern ~ arrive. il!ali7a; No.
hard TO arrive. .eos l2oi No.2 Milwaukee, -;
No. Chicago, -.
RYK-Quiet, STEADY.
BARLEY- cut of season.
CoRs-xeoeipu. $500; exports. 1872. sale,.
81 600; stronger, moderately active, No. 2,
~; elevator. 50 ahoat; steamer. mixed,
oATs-Receipts l2sooo, exports IS; sales. 81 .oco
stronger moderately active. No S59s; % white.
IS; No.a. 5sa59. do white 59ia6o No. /, CO.,
do white, Is: mixed western, 54aei; do white 6ea
CoFrkk-Rio, dell. steady; fair ca goes,
susAE-Raw. quiet, weak; refined. ,,l6al
lower, quiet: No. 9. So No7. 1915: No :
-; OF a 8 Il laass; mould. 5-i6, standard. u
COME ctioners, al; cut loaf and crush, "a; pow
dered. 81. graduated. Hail cubes, II.
PETRoLEuM- quiet; steady; 7os
PoRK-dull. sales, bbls; old mess.
BxKr-fair demand. steady.
ARD-steAdy. quiet; western steam
s6.7lA. CITY steam. go; refined, quiet;
30, t,peut % ;5a7 Is; S. A. SO
BUTTER quiet, lower. unsettled; state dairy,
.sa24, docreamery. 2oaei western diary. !ss2);
do creamery, isa24 do factory i3a2o; elgin.-
imitation esmery,-.
CHsKsk- quiet, weaker; state new sialos; fancJ
il aiJt
rro,.hts to Liverpool. STEADY. quiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

The Young Mems Christian Association
is doiug work in behalf Of the young men
OF America the extent and Importance Of
which large proportion Of people do not
comprehend. 1t is reaching the youth in
many places where the churches indiyidu.
ally would he helpless, and in addition to
their Christian welfare. /. is looking after
their intellectual development as we'll a,
their physical culture. 1t Introduces the
resdirg room, educational classes, ard the
gymnasium often where otharwise these
privileges would not be enjoyed or even
thought Of. /. may seem strange
to some. bat the association is making
its Influence felt upon the churches
themselves, by softening the lines
OF sectsrian divi.ion. in bringing together
as it does the representatives. of all Of the
evangelical denominations AMI showing
them that true religion is what counts in
the end rather than sec.srian dogma. The
Young Peoples Society of Christian Eo-
deavor, which is closely allied to the Y. N.
c. A., is working along this same line and
the system Of cooperation Of The two or
g.uizAtioIs in certain phases the work,
must largely Increase their power for sc-
eompli.hing good Burlicg on. W., Free
Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
SWo0t Apples.

In my fathers orchard we have a
summer sweeting. fall sweeting, and Il
sweet russell for winter use. The rus
sets grew better as the season advanced.
The first two trees were great bearers
and kept us in baked apples from July
till winter When | saw how fond of
our sweet russets many Of our friends
were, | wondered why so few sweet
apple trees were found in the average
orchard. When we moved to our own
farm, in the old orchard we found two
Talman Sweet trees, and then we learned
what a luxury good supply of winter
sweet apples may be. think il the de-
mand for sweet apples is small. it is be.
cause people have never learned how
delicious they are. have vet to learn
of better fall apple than the Porter.
For thirteen years we have lived
where no apple tree llourishes excepting
the crab. As think of the barrels OF
apples that filed our cellar when Mas.
saclusetts was our home, | wonder why
we made so little use of the raw fruit or
the table; why. we thought our frui,
must be made into pies. and buildings
and sauces; and think would make
more use of fruit In the natural state il
| lived there now.
Most people who buy apples cannot
have them so abundantly AS those who
raise them, and Is not that one reason
why there is less demand for sweet
apples: Baked apples are so nice and 6
farmer can dispose of so many of them
Corr. Rural New Yorker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
HE KICKED.
But the Other Fellow Had some Griev-
Tuo.

. $50
nun INV ''" "'o SOME "''ev'
'"''N zoe"
nave tfafciet on tnis road Tor hfteen
yea Nalo tht loquaCions man to his
heie"p"r, anu never iIleW tram TO DC
Oh l'ihe,
iLe "'htr looked oHt the Wihdow, max
ihS 40 answer
rtihehpfr fidIn@ on TINS road once
when II TOOK lo''- nonrS 10 s"se'eh miles,
the itsI speaker added
y" answer.
:, .cahdal"hs outrage mat the PUB
lie >honid ne treated IN TINS way"
No answer.
some day the people VIII rise IN their
lnl2ht+and put q stop to such things. It's
Jtist AH'h iti~o!ehce as tins that caused the
treueh revolution" He shook his head
sava%e}y and 2lared at II brakeman.
y m going IN town 10 keep an engage
nent at Horlock. III bet you even money
that M late
There WIS no reply to this Offer
II (! bet YOU two to one.
THE other oh"ol, his head, giving the first
indication hat he was MOI deaf.
Il II iet yo'I two to one that I'm half an
hour Iatr.
Ne: won't bet, y said the second man.
'ust then the tram stopped, and the in
dtEiant passenger lerket! ont his watch.
Ten minutes late now. he said.
iirakemah. what the trouble now:'
III" brakeman did not know.
"f lm over half nh hour late Ill sue
this road for tlamage-."
The other occupant of the seat smiled
sioi.-
" Hang II: You're always late, just when
Don want you t" be iate,
HE brakeman looked at him piiyiugly,
II don I -ee how people tolerate il, the
angry ih"h went on. Men turning and
l'"klhg at ms c"nipanI"n he sand Hereby;
l"h don't seem 10 mind this stop
murh1
40, was HE answer.
''Irave! OIL this road Innch?"
"le+.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

ffoMetheus was chained to the rock VT lie yul
tnres snaved his entrails. 50 are many peopIs
chained to the rock Of prejudice while all MANNER
OF violent nedicine- nict I'M Try upon the ses ii
nTe lining OF the stom ach and intestinss They
are apparently iumovshie In the belief that Ia
experience benefit they must keep dosing wifi,
drastic medicines. Mess the action Of these
= powerful and excessive, they are mot satisfied
Trey would disuu't a remedy of gentle action,
however effective. It Is not ty such lu,bjird ex
tremists ss these that the acknowledged merits
o. Hosieiter's Stomach Bitters sre Recognized.
That benign resulstor Of the stomach the bowels
and the Kidneys appeals 10 the ratiorsl not opi
appeals, but is awarded = just valuation Constf
patron, liver complaint, dyspepsia and kidney
troubles Yield TO Its action. So alsa do malaria
aud rhpnmstism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Associs, on wa.
held at the rooms Tuesday evening AMI the
following business Vas transacted l.. II
Atkins, FOR the devotional committee r..
ported that since the last meeting, Feb. II
/ gospel meetings had been held with ar
average attendance of u. : bible reading.
with An average Of ; ard 1 had requested
PRAYERS, j. NJ. l.. Bates for the room.
committee spoke in grand way of the i'm
provement. made in the rooms. its sd
1ition of 50 volumes to the library
and the donation Of several articles Of fur.
niiure and ornament for the rooms. Gen
ersl Secretary Murray spope Of the physi
cal department outlining the organization
% the bicycle club, move which was has.
lilly endorsed and referring to the need OF
other athletic departments. A committee
m sthletics was appointed consisting OF
Prot. s s. Wright, Will Atkins and Z. II
Ing 'ah4m. The matter Of forming a base
bail nine was favorsbly discussed and wa.
referred to the new committee. Notice
vas eten that at the next meeting severs
amendments to the constitution would be
introduced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

MIR. Moody, the Richmond runner, who
is anxious to meet James +. Lawrence oil
this city in foot race, and who has issued
two challenges to that effect. will be accom-.
modsted. a. the following communication
from Mr.. Lawrence will show
GARDINER. May IL, 81.
To +. i. Moody. Richmond. Me
will accept your challenge 10 run you
100 yards for a stake of SO, and will NEE,
you Friday evening between ! and s
O'Clock At Hotel North, Augusta. to sign
the papers regulating the race and put up
the stakes JAMES +. LAWRENCE,
Member of the Continental Hook Il Lad
der Hose Team, the Champions of
the World.
Mr.. Lawrence has been suffering from
the effects of a severe attack OF Ia grippe
for some days. and has not felt like
4, tniteiy answering the challenge. He il
now much better. however. and in response
to the urgent request Of many friends in
this CITY who believe him TO be the better
man Of the two. has decided to run. as the
shove will show. Mr.. Lawrence would
like to run in Augusta if agreeable to the
Richmord parties. II the preliminsries
are msde Mr.. Lawrence will imme ,iiately
- into training under Geo II. IIutehin.
ard II. e. Farrand, and will prepare for
the contest in thorough manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
Harvard Glass naces.

Bosros. May ls--The Harvard class
races on the Charles river this afternoon
were unsatisfactory owing 70 several fouls.
The lister part Of the race we're we'll contes-
ted but foul at the finish spoiled the race
The Juniors had crossed the line before the
foul occurred. The order Of the oshers 10
crossing was 'al. 81, '93. The Seniors
we're disqualified for fouling and put in lest
place, 'S3 and "a being ordered to row
over again At some future time. They
further decline to do 30, and second place
will probably be given to the freshmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

Work on the changes at the Universali.t
church was commenced on Monday bv Mr..
Albert Ellis in the employ Of Il. Gilpatrick
The old pulpit and two of the wing pews on
either side OF it have been taken
out and platform about Il fteen feet
vide and ten feet deep has been
made about two feet high, upon which will
be placed = desk OF modern style and pulpit
chairs. There was quite 8 strong feeling
in favor Of removing all the wing pew.,
and placing the organ in front Of the
church. and putting the pews in place of the
organ and singers seats at the other end of
the church, but the older element we're not
prepared to concede all this. and they had
3 hard struggle TO consent to the reno val
Of the venerable pulpit. When the changes
now in progress are completed the asles
and pews csrpeted, and the seats cushioned,
the place will hardly look like the old
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
Yhe Late Prot. Hugard.

Professor Julius f. Hilgard. who died at
his home in Washington. yesterday, served
the Government during the whole of his
working life as an officer of the United
States Coast Survey, of which he was the
superintendent from u.s. TO 1884,. He WAS
born at /seih.ucken, Bavaria, Jan. 7, 1926.
and ten years later came to this country.
In 1Nt5 he became connected with the
cGast survey, then directed by Professor
Alexander ID. Bsche, whose assistant: Mr..
lli)gard remained until Professor Bache's
mental prosrstion in 1868. When it was
fiaally known that Professor Bache was
incursble, Professor Hilgard WAS offered
the { flee of superintendent, but he refused
the honor in that the family of the other
might not suffer from want during the four
years OF the distinguished SCIENTISTS illness.
When in lS67 Bache died. The office was
given TO Bel amin Pierce and it was not u ,til
1881. when superintendent Patterson died,
that filgard fically was accorded bis deserts
The labor of Professor Hilgard's life wa,
prodiglous, ex ending in point of time over
nearly forty years. He WAS delegate to
the International metric commission in 1872
and he had the opportunity to decline the
dictatorship of the international bureau of
weights and measures. An original mem
Der Of the National Academy Of Sciences.
he was for time its home secretary, and
in 1874 he was elected president Of the
American Association for the Advancement
Of Science.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
rsb,, su,e and . Fir. At Boston.

Bosros, May Is I'm the suit Of A. P.
SPITE against the Boston Globe for slO0, 900
damages for libel. the plaintiff todsy was
svarded $1,000.
The dry good stock Of W. E. Bovker,
1856 Hanover street, WAS damaged $4,000 BY
fire tonight. Stock valued sl4 900 to $l5,-
900, insurance $1,000. 1t caught from .
gas jet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

The Hospital Fair reopens tonight, when
the following programme Of entertainment
will be offered Chorus by young lsdies
duet by Misses Eta l.essard and Lena
Breton; song by Miss Ella Breton; chorus
by little girls; farce, Little Armies Birth
day"; duet, Misses Lessard and Breton
song, Miss Alma Hunter; chorus BY little
girls; duet. by Misses Flora Lachus and
Ella Breton chorus by young ladies. Ice
cream and cake will be on sale every
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

The work on Mr.. Pettier's new double
store at the Plains is being pushed right
along by Mr., Bowie, who has the contract.
lie will also begin work upon the contrsc.
as soon as the ju ldation sready, and upon
this the workmen are now busy. The last
Of the old building to be removed will
probably he out Of the way today. These
we're all bought by MIR. Charles Gilman and
are being aided 10 his collection on or near
Charles street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

Mr.. John Ware is moving the Crommet,
buildings. so called, from the lot at junction
Of Elm and Silver streets. to land which
he ON rs on Redirgton Court, and will there
remodel them into three comfortable and
convenient teremen.s which will be rented
a. about SO per month. They will probably
he ready for occupancy in six or eight weeks
and as the loo atty is desirable they will doubt
less be quickly taken. These buildings are
bsiog moved by Messrs Flood G Proctor.
The lot thus cleared is one Of thu very best
unoccupied lots in the city and somebody
will buy it AMI erect fine residence
thereon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

The Central street school Cadets will
take an excursion up the Cobbosse e contee
stream saturday. leaving here at O'Clock
and returning at night. They will go in
divers handsome steam yacht The Glenn
and viii 20 10 the Bsssett house where a
lunch will be served. A fne time IL antici-
pa'sd As the stream i, beautiful at this sea
son of the wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

We heard citizen Of Watervile say,
one who had taken considerable pains to
collect the figures, tina. there was paid out
in this city annually, to the people en- ploy ed
in the various industrial enterprises here,
the sum of $500, 900, the larger part of
which j, spent here either for the neces-
ssries and Injuries of life, from day to
day, in bulidirg houses, or is deposited in
the savings institutions. Not few there
are here who work for wages from day to
day, that not only own their homes, but
other property which brings them regular
revenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
By TELEGRAPH.
canaai.n Pscssc A.suases.

MoxrxKAL, Nay Is Al he annual
meeting Of the Canadian Pscidc Railway
Company to-day. he following showing vas
rnsds: Net profi,s las. year, o. 299, zoo;
smoqns carried forward this year. $685.
4ss. Two supplementary dividends Of !
per cent we're paid during the year.
The net pfofts for ths FIRST four monins
Of this year we're ESQ. COO more than for
the same pe1icd last year. The difecscfs
recommended continuance Of the policy
Of supplementing three per cent guaranteed
dividend with two per cent from the sur
plus earninss making i've per cent and al
loving the reserve 10 Aceumulsse-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

Heroes and Bate Fields of the Civil
War is the title Of a most pleasing and in.
structive entertainment, consisting Of ne ar
ly 100 beautiful stereOpiican war views
displayed by q powerful calcium light and
described by Charles W. Thomas Of Bos.
ton. well known to thousands as the lee
turer at the Boston Gettysburg Cyclorsms
from November, 81 to February, 81. This
entertainment is to be held undsr the aus
pices Of Russell Post, G. A. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

Architect Bowie has just competed
plans for fine two story cottage to be
built this season by Mr.. F. J. Conner, on
the lot which he owns Just north Of the
residence Of Hon. W. I. Uaines on Nudd
street. II will contain seven rooms con
veniently arranged, be heated by a furnace,
with bathroom, etc Mr.. Conner will
build this house to rent, and we under
stand that il has already been engaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

There have been eleven water services
put in thus far the present season in this
village. This lie 3 good showi as COM
pared with Wstervilie where nineteen Is the
number reached. The total 10 the two
places lie now about s25 Two hundred or
thsresbouts were gu. in last year; perhaps
il is rather too murh to expect that a. many
will be added this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
NAxA's S.saApAsLG. nu...

"lf you are going to sing. sing yelled
the congregation to the choir. Who hsd
hemmed and baxed full ten miuuses. II
seems they had all got cold at Saturday
night sociaeIe. The psrson cured them
with Adamson's Botanic Cough Bslssrn,
and they were all RICH. for evening service.
maylld&v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

The invitations are out for the reception
and bali to be given by the Csnibas Club
At their rooms in this city on the 18th, the
date having been changed from the Goth
for the better accommodation of some of
the members. Col I. s. Bangs. Col. W
A. X. Boothby, DIR. j. F. Hill ard Mr..
Frank Redington are the committee of
arrangements The invitations were de.
signed and engraved espe ciaily for this oc
ca.ion by a Portland artist, and represent a
dusky member of the Cspibas tribe stand
ing in peaceful attitude near his tent, the
door or isppel Of which is turned back to
indicate that he is at home, and the ira
ditionsl pipe Of peace appears in the fore
ground
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
Boiler Explodsd-Four Killed

CUMBERLAND, Md, May Is "A special
dispatch from Gormanis, W. Va. tonight,
says By the explosion Of boiler this
afternoon in G. W. Wilson's saw mill at
Wilson's station. near here, three men and
q boy were instantly killed and two others
seriously hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

One of the shoes worn by DIR. Tash's
trotting stallion Van Helmont when he
made his great record of 2 20 last fall.
hss been decorated by Mrs fash and il.
Dow one OF the ornaments in the doctors
oiiice. We uude rstAnd the doctor has
decided not - tut Van Heimont
in training this season for low
record, bus that next year he will
have every opportunity to make . record
that will make the people talk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

Mr.. A. Bailey is GOV tearing down the
shed IN the fear Of the express Office and
will immediately commence the erection Of
an ~ foot addition 10 the building This
is made Necessary bv the increasing bust
ness in the express ciice and in his own in
surance agency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
Aescciated Prsss Wins.

NEW YORK, May l3.-Judge O'Brien,
in the Supreme Court today, refused to
giant the Injunction asked for by Dunlaps
Cable News Company to restrain the Asso-
cisied Press from Withholding news from
certain papers which have violated the
Associated Press rules by taking the Dun
lap report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

Mrs G. NJ. Bsrrell is very sick with
typhoid fever Her daughter, Mrs. N. G..
PercivAi was here Tuesday from Lewiston
but felt obliged to return the same day
Yesterday she was sent for again, her
mothers recovery being regarded as mat
ter Of considerable doubt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

Messrs. Friel & Farr, proprietors of Bay
View House, have received from Mulbsll
of PcrtlaGd. beautiful gilt sign, seven
feet long and two and one-hslf feet wide,
shich viii be hung out at the entrance to
their hotel. They have lately had a
long desk made, TO occupy one entire
sid of their pleasant reading room and in
a short time they will have a steel plate
made for their regular hotel card. II will
sho~ III" finest workmanship. and picture
Of the Damn Block all the upper stories OF
which they occupy. will form a part of the
l,sg1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14
ChioaWo Market

CHICAGO, May IL
FLouR-steady. spring patents. s5 c9a5 50
winter patents, IS o0a5 IS; straights. q 65a5 90
bakers, "a 35a4 so.
WHkAr- firm; higher: No. aspiring, lc5ialo
No. rcd, l0jsai09.
Cond--weaker; So.~, f5i.
OATs-'ower, ~. .. 80; no. white, -
KYE-No. Z, s7ass
BARLKY-norminsl
PORK lower; ell s7aatll 10.
LARD Hover; % IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

The new market opened in one Of the
stores into which tie lower part OF Lock-
wood Hotel vas converted, is now in full
operation, and the Messrs. Mower are doing
their best TO please customers and meri,
,heiY patroUxge,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

The brick block next TO Ware Parlors,
owned by DR.. F. C. Thsyer, has been
leased for term Of years to Mr.. W. Ii.
Steward, proprietor Of the restaurant
located close by. and the presen. tenants
haze been notified % vacate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

AZ the regular meeting Of the board Of
iirectors of the Gardiner National Bank
yesterday forenoon, that body elected
William g Ellis asa director to OIL ths
sAcarcy caused bv the death If William +
itcharis. Mr.. Ellis is descendant OF
Peter Grant, one - the founders and th.
i'st PRECEDENT of the institution. Since II.
Establishment there has always beer
ia The board of directors descendant OF
this family or the Krsdsireet family, and il
-een7 emnentIy Httirg that Mr.. Eli,
-hon j be the one 10 sustain the reputation
Df abe family, a position which he i.
sbundsntly we'll qualified 10 fulfil. Mr.
Ellis - but 30 years of sge and yet is q
oung man Of recognized sbiity rs q
hank ttlicisl. His friends will tender
hearty congratulations upon his advance
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

Mr.. Chss. NJ. Green of the Revere
House, Boston, WHIP has been visiting his
folks in town, returned yesterday after
noon. His wife remains here on account
Of the sickness of his father, Mr.. G. B
Danforth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

A subscription paper is being circulated
abou. the city in behalf Of the Crescent
Base Ball Club. the members of which
desire to appear in uniforms. This is .
young club but they are full OF courage and
expect 70 score Numerous victories
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-14

Attention is called to the announce ment
% Mrs T. II Adkins in another column Of
the Jot asAL. She 10 nov seIIieg some fine
po,sed plsn.s just in season for He spring
fowsr bed. An examination of the al and
her collection Of plants will be found profit
able.