davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-05-29
MEDICINES

Web1abose to KEEP a stock Of
aHMe Oa,zoAs Proprietary Meai-
eines that there is any de1sana
for, and uOzX, from time 10 time,
add to OH, stock all such that may
be easqu,ved for. We amer a
Price hst and can furnish any
by0eu1u6A articles tn this line
at about the same acreage of b>se
no Ioyo,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27
This loan ard Buiidipg Asscoiatioo.

The annual meeting of The Watervilie
Loan ssd Building ss,ciation WAS called
for Saturday last but no business was done,
an adj ,u'n "a meeting being made to Sasur-
day. June / when the officers will be
elected for the coming year and other busi-
ne IS ,r ansacied. A very satisfactory growth
has been made by the association in the
year that has closed. Twelve mon,hs ago
The association held real estate leans to the
amount of $40 2S6 SO Now tina. acc punt
smonnts to S2l .403 G3 Thea there we're
IA shares cut, new The number has
reached 992 il will be seen, therefore,
that bnsiness has very nearly doubled
within the past YEAR Tie dividends have
exec eded 7 per cent i, 4 fact which not only
shows how advantageous are these associa.
tons to those who 90 into them, but also
bespesks the faithfulness and excellent
Judgment Of the Ulcers of the Waterville
organization. The following from the re-
port Of The president Col. s. Bangs, will
be found of special interest:
when one is making an investment Of
even ANAL sam OF iBoaey security is the
frs object We take pleasure in informing
you tbs: our loans .re made on some of the
best pf0psfts ia the city. with r Tsfe msr'
gin in each csse and all property kept well
insured. We have bu. tvo loans outside
of WAtCrgllla Ii pits I'D they ere both
within four mles of our office.
1--WE would siso call your attention t.
the small amount OF the expenses of the
aiaoci,tion, the total expense of the yesr
amounting to only sl03 40. a part Of this
beirg for books which will last the sssocs-
ton for some years, and is not all charge
shle 10 this years expenses, IS shown by
the profit and loss account
"0ur association is not al experiment
but is on Gold foundation ard with the
present amount paid ia monthly Te shall be
able to accom- modste lsrge Gum1er of
borrowers during tha coming yea All ia
dcstiors are ihat he demand for money
will be fully as good as in the past"
The SECRETARY report shows that the
year opsred Nth a cash balance on hand
NJ $l,39 In The yesr ending there has
been receiV j from dues Sl2 1873 10; in
te'es., SllSl 80; premiums, S2S7 So; ilnes.
~2t 81; advances, 1880; loans, $3.50;
transfer fees, 81, 3 total of $40 1926 &c
The soursems n,s for the same time have
been Loans, Sl+ $50; expenses, sl03 40;
dues Withdrawn with dividerd.), Sl5G4 80;
interest paid Gu advances. Si7I GS nd
vsrces withdrawn, ss007 on hard, 1928 sc,
toral, ST.. 225 90. The assets are Real
estate !cs1s. S24 500; shore loane, $500;
permsDent expense, $500; interest and
Premium nnpsid, sc IL; cssh, SOS Sc .
total, s25 92l 80
Folinsin2 are the Liabilities: Capital
dues, 22l l03 So; bills payable, 81, 568 60;
Interest due on advances, $1,000; tam
porary expense, S25 90; guaranty. 500 "a
undivided prohfs dune dividend included),
s753 80, Total s25, 1921 76. This sssoci-
alton vas chartered April IL, 1887, EDd
began business jls' tSo mouihs afterFsrd.
The ninth series IF shares ill be opened
on the first of n 1t month, ~hich will be an
excellent time for people who wish to Sc.
cure a home for Themselves, to start in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27
Hot or Cold Applications.

When in certain painful affections the
physician advises the use of cold applica
tions, and, il the effect from them is not
pleasing then that hot should be tried, the
patient is likely to consider it rather an
uncertain sort of treatment, of doubtful
value either way. 1t is, indeed, rather a
curious thing that heat and cold can often
be used INTERCHANGEABLE with like effects
Extreme heat will destroy the skin, and
extreme cold will do the same. Now, head
ache is sometimes relieved by hot applica-
tons, and yet in some instances it aggra
Yates the trouble. In case of the latter,
oftentmes the cold applications will effect
a cure. As general rule a throbbing
headache, with tenderness and soreness of
the scalp, can best be relieved by hot appli-
cations. Whereas, when the head feels full
and bursting" if cold be applied to the
head and heat to the neck and spine the
effect is most agreeable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27
A NOVEL IDEA.

To Curs DiphtheriA by InocalAsanG ne
Patient for Erysipsias-
Not the least startling among nodefn
methods in medicine is the recently pro
posed one of treating diphtheria by inocu-
lating the patient for erysipelas. Accord
ing to The Repertoire de Pharmacie, a ply
stefan who was attending a case of grave
diphtheria, occurring in his own son. noted
the appearance of erysipelas on the face
coincidentally with rapid change for
the better. The fever rapidly fell, the false
membrane disappeared, and cure rapidly
took place. This physician, DR. Babehlnski,
is credited with the statement in another
journal that in several other cases be noted
a great improvement coincident with the
appearance of erysipelas, and in one OF
them the erysipeIas occurred on the leg,
and not on the face These facts suggested
to Dr. Babchinski the idea of iuoculating
diphtheria eases with blood taken from
patients suffering from erysipelas, and he
states that in several cases in which he EN-
ployed this procedure cure resulted. Later
on he practiced incubation of other cases
OF diphtheria with cultures of the microbe
of erysipelas in agar-agar, and likewise no
ticed the disappearance of the symptoms
of diphtheria. He further adds that when
the inoculations we're made all special
treatment was suspended, and in no case
did the erysipelas Present any sufficient
gravity to cause uneasiness. He concludes
by stating that if his observations and ex-
periences are confirmed this treatment
should rob diphtheria of az its dangers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27

~ prnnsylyania Railroad Advee-
tises Exclusively IN Newspapers
Il has required many years OF expert
ence TO convince advertisers that the
newspaper IS the only medium through
which an adequate and certain return
for their money is assured. The acqui-
sition of this knowledge has cost the adj
yerrisers of the country hundreds oil
thousands of dollars The lessons Of ex-
perience were expensive, but as It was
the only school in which they could be
learned, the cost is not to be depiored.
Shrewd advertisers now realize that
through the newspapers alone can they
reach the people.
There is little doubt that the recent
example of the Pennsylvania Railway
company in resolving TO abandon all
forms Of advertising except through
newspapers of known value will be fol-
lowed by other advertisers. The Penn
syiyania Railway company experimental
for several years TO ascertain the best
medium for reaching the public The
newspaper advertisement was found to
reach more people for less expenditure
of money than any other medium, and
hence it will hereafter be exclusively
used.
The result of the experiments Of this
great railway company are worthy the
attention Of all advertisers. The fact
that after a full and fair test of posters,
hangers. calendars. cards and sign boards
as advertising mediums the company
discovered that they produced smaller
returns and We're more expensive than
newspaper advertising, should be appre-
ciated by the most obtuse user OF print
ers' ink" The Pennsylvania knows a
real good thiHg.-Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27

y Once III We very olden TYNE Merchant
sayd too an Eddytor, Il doan't thynke
advertising payes.
LET me show yov," said We Eddytor.
Il will pvt lyme in my papyr and not
charge yov pennie."
An right" replyed We Merchant,
and we will see.
So We Eddytor pvtte Us line in his
papyr:
WANTED a DoGGE. JOHN JONES. ss
Now vt happened that 400 Peple cache
brovghte Dogge ON We next daye there
after. so that Mister Jones (whych was
We MERCHANTS nayme) was overrunne
with Dogges. :.
"Synce there are SO manye Dogges,
sayd he. Il thynke might make some
bysiness, and will give you pennie for
cache Dogge."
Ye people tooke We pennie each for his
Dogge becavse there were so Inanye
Dogges, and Mister Jones skynned ye 400
Dogges and made bootes and gloves from
We 400 hydes and thvs mayd
A BYG FORTUNE,
and thereafter added to vt by advertiz-
ing in ye Eddytors papyr.-Amercan
(lrprpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27

Mr.. G. S. Steward. one Of the gentlemen
Of our city who delights in the rnieing of
plants ard flowers, row has 81 his residence
on Highland avenue a plant but few speoi-
mems of which are known to exist ia tie
'nitel States. Els called Japanese peony,
srl is very peculiar looking plant. both
in foliage and flower Me- Steward hal
one Of the tlJwers az Gooden's dry goods
store Yesterday, where he showed il to the
JOURNAL representative. The flower is a
reddish purple rot unlike peony. and the
foliage hangs p ntaat from the base Of tn
feser, very much resembling = heavy
fringe OF green The plant from which 1t
wss nseu hes GO buds and flowers or il,
and whco ~ full bloom will be beautiful
siJht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27
IN CONVERSATION.

One Should Show a Gentle Hospitality to
the Thoughts of Another.
A distinguished conversational of the
past was wont to say that the secret of be
ing agreeable in conversation was to be
hospitable to the ideas of Others He af-
ilrmed that some people only half listened
to you. because they were considering,
even while you spoke, with what wealth of
wit, with what fine words they should re-
ply, and they began to speak almost before
your sentence had died from your lips.
Those people, he said, might be brilliant,
witty, dazzling, but they could never be
agreeable. You do not love to talk to
them. You feel that they are impatient
for their turn to come and that they have
no hospitality toward your thoughts-none
OF that gentle friendliness that asks your
idea in and makes much of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27

The annual K-nne bee missionary Basket
Meeting sill be held today at the Baptist
church IN this place, con- mencing st 10
A. NJ. The district which this meeting
covers is ROT bounded by equity lines. IS
its name nigh indicate. but comprises Fair
field. Pishon's Ferry, Skowiegas. Norridge-
wock, Mt E-tnon. etc. as we'll az Water
vile. Oakland and Sidaey. The morning
sermon will he led by Mrs. J. o.
Smith OF Sko~hegan, and papers will be
read By Mis- Nellie Bakemsn, Colby 'd2
and Miss Eveline Fletcher, Colby 81 snd
a poem by Miss Grsce coburn, Colby "a
There will be addresses by differe ut ladies'
ia attendance and it is expected that the
meeting will BE- very interesting one. At
noon there will be a picnic dinner in the
veetfy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27

The manner in which woman leaves
and enters her vehicle is advanced by some
writer as test of whether she was born in
the purple, or at least accustomed to car
rage life. This authority says: "She
should have one foot out and firmly set
upon the carriage step before she relin-
quishes the sitting posture; then the body
should follow easily and naturally. Moth
ing is more awkward than to see woman
thrust her head forth first, and then find
herself forced TO double herself up to ac-
complish the rest of the exit. Watch one
who knows how to gracefully sink her
weight from one foot to the other almost
without losing a perfectly perpendicular
position, securing instantly walking poise
as she touches the ground, and the differ
ence Of her method and that of another
who lands very nearly in tumble on the
sidewalk will be discernible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27

The Colby nine returned FROM ii; John,
N. b., yesterday morning 81 8 80. snd as
the tram rolled in hey were grouped upon
the platform of the cars, singing God
Save the Queen They were very iubi-
lsht, and the students Of the University
we're awaiting them ia full force,
and received them in great shape. The
secret Of 81. this jaoiis,ion Of course was
in the pronounced victories which the Colby
boys son at ST. John over The professional
nine that they met 'here upon the dismond
the score of one gsme being Is to 4, and
the other 10 to 9. The CoIbys are full Of
enshusiasm over the royal manner ia which
they were entertained. and declare that 81.
John 10 this respect beats sli localities that
they ever visited by several points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27
Frapkliu.

The following are the real estate trans.
.ers in Franklin county for the week end
ing May 30:
CHEsTERvIILE- Mercy J. Hall TO Fred B. Hall,
land aud buildings. 500.
PHiLLIps-Samuel II. Beedy 10 E'bridge Dill,
land, $40, Rufus Bean to A. C. Siekerson, land,
1870.
MAuRIG-L. p. & G. o. Sanders OF Hudson,
Mass to American Bobbin Spool and Shuttle
Company. lands. al
LETTER E.-Chas. II. witham of Madrid to
Soloma1 II. Chand er of New Gloucestsr, land.
Al; John +. Melcher to solomon IL. Chandler of
New Glove ster, land. 81; Hannah $. Smith OF
New Portland to Solomon II. Chandler, land,
500.
FRANKLIN COUNTY AVID OTHER COUNTIES
james Augustine Hesiy of Portland 10 the Roman
Catholic Bishop Of Portland a corporation, land,
buildings, chapels, etc, o. and val con.
RANCE EY-Elias Haley TO Geo NJ Kempton,
land, $50.
FsRMISGToS-Beifs OF john Church TO County
of Franklin. land, 81, Prudencs p. Woodman OF
Brighton, Mass. TO Thomas Croswell, land and
hui Ding, $50; Dolly Look to Simon j.
Luce ans Levi NJ. eSOsher, land and buildings,
fo32; Josiah r. Prescott 20 o. T.. Bradford, n. d.
of Joseph L. Dow to Lizzie d. Warwick, land
and builc'ngs. pl, etc.
WELD Elizabeth 1 add to Edgar NJ. Holman,
land and buildings $500
NKw VISEIARo-W Ellington II and Washing
ton u Could 70 Charles IL. Morton, land and
bptidirgs, 1880.
KISUFIeLD-Davis Phillips 20 Nancy Phillips,
premises, 81 and val. Goa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27
Roth saint and sinner

I, troubles toe sinner sud troubles the saint
It's . troublesome, trying and nasty complsin;.
a oa't think IL incurabiei tell you ii amt.
Excuse the grammar; it's the truth Tn
sitter, Whether arams;icsily or upgrama,i.
oslis told. The truth is, that c4tHrh can
be cured The prop.iesors OF Dr.. Ssges
Cstar'h Remedy offsr $500 for an incurs-
bic case Of Csrsrrh in the Head
Tue SIMMONS OF CATARHu-Hend-
ache. obs:ructio1 Of nose, discharges fall
ing into the throat, sometimes profuse,
vatery AID ac,id, at others, thick. tenacious,
mucous, pugulent, bloody, patrid and
offensive, weak eyes, ringing in the ear.,
deafDess; offensive breath. smell ard taste
impaired, an general debility. Oaly few
of thee q mp .oms likely to be present ..
orcs. d.. Ssxe's Remedy cures the worst
cases onlf so cents. Sold by druggists,
everywhere. may25i& Storm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27

lie fairs, And they are always made vefy
suceessfui- The money realized By the
ssie 70 be held rexf week viii be used either
n repairing and enisrgins the present
church. or toward building nav one.
There viii be change Of programme
nightly. and the horse es4s viii leave for
W xfeYyiIse after each rerfofmanee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27

Tue Catholic Fair opens at the Opera
House on Monday. and viii continue
through the week. Friday excepted. The
ensersxism- will be under the personal
direction of Mr.. Joe Murrsy-the pro-
grsmue for the opening night being as
follows; Piano solo, Miss Hattie Written
female THO. Mrs ". J. Bradbury, Miss
Sadie Lamb. Miss Fannie Kenrick; song,
Mr.. 5. Merrill; Song, Mics Mary Evans.
farce, 1.-The Boston Dip" will be
presented, With ahe following characters 1:
Geo. King. Fred Marco. Napoleon King,
Geo. Fottier. Psuline Leo1afd, Rosa
Moriseste, Miss Annie Burgess. The
musical chsrsae Novice will be
presented, with Miss Sadie Lamb
- "novice." supported by some Of the best
musical talent af Fairfield. The larger
part Of the people here assist in the Catho-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27

49,. :, =.
'N|4F " @''H'fH% "'-
f''T,.
we '''' pau Your ''li'oohce-
'"'''' /" pau" "'."N' III pam
'NPe ana III P''''t ''Sht OF
N'N'l '"9 H"' lS''uSI' IL
'oftii OF ADVERTISING proves eN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27
Marrico.
ARoOsTook.

AR0OsTook.
Fort Fairield-2lst inst. J. ii. Watt and Miss
Jennie Coop, both of Fort Fairfield.
CUMBERLAND.
Deering-2lst inst. :, Willis u. OsEocd of Free
port and Miss Albertina Woodford of Deering.
Bridgton-l0;h inst, p. 8. Burns and Miss
Claire B. bennett, both of Boston.
YarmoutS-2Oth iest., Daniel +. Bennett and
Miss Henrietta A. johnson. both of Yarmouth.
HANCOCK.
Brooklin-23d inst by Rev. A. g. Blake, Mr..
Eugene Kane and Miss Eta L. fainter.
KENNEBEC.
Gaidiner-23d inst, by Rev A. S. Ladd, Mr.
Samuel Graham and Hiss Marcia Briciy, both OF
Gardiner.
Vassalboro- 9th inst, by Rty. Mr.. Kelley,
Frank M. Ward and Miss Jennie Anderson, both
of Vasss boro.
Litchfeld-19th inst. ELI d. Bassett and Mrs.
Anna D. PhlbIick, both of West Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27

There were more than 800 passengers
carried on the street railroad last Saturday
Two of the open cars hsve been ne Wy
painted and ATE ready for use. in fact one
OF them has been used for week. One of
The closed csrs has rl'o been under the
painters brush, and will be ready for bust
ness Saturday. There now remsin to be
painted an open snd close car, and then
the rolling stock viii ali look as brigh. as q
new pin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27

There are many honest soldiers in the
World and there chsuced to be one at the
kennchec Rsitrosd station YESTERDAY A
lady who had taken pssssge on one of the
trains Of the road dropped pocketbook
contaiAiog quite & large sum Of money
She did not discover her loss for some time.
but the soldier saw the pocketbook lying
on ihe floor, and despite the fac,
that be was in sill probability not overbur-
dened with cash carried it to Station Agen,
Goodspeed TO await an owner. The lady
endeavored 10 find the name of the soldier
that she nigh, properly reward him, but the
blue uniform Of the National Home proves
81 edectusl disguise to the casual visitor
and tie mans honesty will 20 uncewsrded
financially. although those who know OF the
occurrence will appreciate ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27
Don't Crowd.

No matter what space you have in the
local papers, don't fill it so that it looks
crowded. A handful of sand thrown ut
wall will make no mark; Il single small
pebble will leave some impression. a
lot of small type does not catch the eye
nearly so quick us a single word in
bold, black caps. Be careful to make
that word strong and attractive. Two
or three short, sharp, crisp sentences,
each e,nbodying some qualities or point
ers about your leaders. and you have
written quite enough. Don't say your
goods are dirt cheap, or that you are
selling at Il loss, and don't decry the
goods Of your rivals. Intelligent people
won't believe the first statements, and
certainly won't approve of the latter
Printers Ink
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27

Orisg to The tact tina. there promises
to be a scarcity Of cut iiI~eIs for memorial
day, the KEsNssEc JougSAL is requested
to announce that 80 far as possible com
rades of Heath post will provide themselves
Nth suitable bouquets. Those who can
spare cot flowers ho~ev6r. would confer
favor upon the p'st by sending them 10
Grsni Army bRli.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27

There would have been large number
OF the people from til, place st the con-
cert in Wa'ervilie LIST night. bu. for the
fact that the popular McGbeny family
were at the Opera House here. Some OF
the mu'ical people have expressed a wish
that the same programme might be repeated
here, but il is doubtful if it can be brought
shout at present, as the expense would be
'srger than the receipts would probably be,
iuiging BIZ the nsst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27

There 10 isrge advance sale Of tickets
for .+O!d Jed Prouty," and there will be q
crowd at City Hall tonigh. The Journal
has contained much Of late In regard to this
play and the company BY which it 10
exclusively presented add the same need
not be repeated here. Old Jed" 10 one Of
the hts ths. have been made in the show
xorld, and while contributing grsa. pleasure
to the lovers OF smD.ement, the play il.
bringing fame ard fortune to the talented
specialist who sppssrs in the title role.
Good ses.s can still be procured a, Tucker &
ia e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27

The MfG,beny family - the next sttrse
ton =, Are Opera II Il -, ard appears hers
on Friis' evening under the auspices of
Maine c"mm4ndery Knights Templaf
Manager Frank q gen OF HI Bangor Opera
Iiou'e Who was in the tity Monday ~ the
manager of the JED Prouty Company spoke
10 the wsrmest terms Of raise of the enter
tairmnrt gwen by this family "a he had
heard il several times this season. Tickets
are selling very readily ami good house IL
promised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27

Work has been commenced On The cellar
for the new hoEse 20 be buiit By Mr.. n. Il
Dovnes, . Maine Central Ensiaser, on the
lot next Above Prof. Smiths dne se.idence
on College ysYess. There il 10 neighbcr-
hood In Wstefviiis where 20 much build
ing viii be done this year IS upon College
street. on the Fairfield road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27

Monday evening the young people Of the
Methodist church interested in the forms
ton Of an Epworth league ne, At the YES
Try and completed their organization with
The election Of the following officers Will
Baker, president; Mrs. W. W. Osier, Mrs.
&, W. Sssrle., vlce-presidents Mrs Dan
lei Sherman, secretary; Miss Lizzie Fit
uer, treasurer. The new society Starts eff
With good membership Of scilve workers
ard gives promise of doing much good
The constitution and bylaws will be resdy
for signatures at the mex: meeting. and the
several committees for csrryiog OF the
work will be appninled cd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27

The friends Of the following named dead
soldiers. having requested Col. l. s. Bangs
to sena for hesd.tof e. fog their Caves, the
same hare been received and are nov in
his possession. He calls attention 70 the
fact .hss II 10 desissble to have thefsms set
before memorial day Samuel Bsllantins,
Go. X. Tlh Maine; Corporal Ssthsalel
Lsrrsbse. Co. II. ash Maine W. A. Brown,
Co. ! 2is. Msins g. L. Spsaiding. Co. B.
itta Maine; j. ID. Bragg, Co. 81. 3rd
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27

II. X Ne~bert and w. w. Bradsree, OF
this city we're xmoDg the passengers 10
Boston Tn the steamer Kennebec yesterday.
The boat carried fair passenger list and 8
large sfDouGt Of freight, despite The fact
ths' the Indications were COED fora stormy
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-27

Tbs first base bail game Of the season
bstsee0 home team srd oas from another
city will bs ceiiSd at 2.30 O'Clock this af-
Iernoou on IN" common. The opposing
teams are the Y NJ G. A stars aud team
u local p'ayv,s from R1h The batteries
will be NcTeer sEl DIariag tor Bath, and
Jef kios Al Krr-sy FIR 'ro Stars col
lection y IL b. 'sk.1 To iefrsy expenses