davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-10-07
Sowing Bad Seed.

Anna Mowry was left in charge
of her two younger brothers one
summer while her parents went to
California. She was with then in a
farmhouse on the Massachusetts
coast, and frequently lectured them
on questions of morals and manners.
One evening she talked to them on
the subject of honesty. 81 have
often read in the papers," she said,
"of young men who are first led into
extravaganza, and then rob or de-
fraud their employers If broth
er of mine was to be guilty of such
dishonesty | would never forgive
him-neyer! | would never ac-
knowledge him as my brotherl"
The boys had never been tempted
to steal, and the suggestion that a
fall was possible, together with
their sisters threat, startled and i'm
pressed them. The next day while
the question was still fresh in their
minds, Anna came in, eager and
excited.
81 hear" she said, chat a woman
in the neigh borhood has some fine
old Satsuma ware. Her husband
was sea-captain, and brought it
to her fifty years ago. Come with
me. am going to try to buy piece
of it."
The house, when they reached it,
was a meager, forlorn little cottage.
The woman was old her lean, pale
face lighted up when she saw Anna.
She was poorly clad. Here was a
chance of earning money
"Lookin for rooms, ma'ma?"
said she. 81 have some very good
ones to let"
mo-" said Anna, carelessly. Owe
just stopped fora glass of water"
why, sister " exclaimed Rob,
astonished at the deception.
She shook her head angrily at him
to be silent, and when the women
left the room, she whispered
eff she knew what I came for, she
would charge twice as high for the
ware"
Then she followed her hostess,
who was opening a cupboard.
You have some nice glasses
there" she said.
Yes cost q dollar q Dozen"
Very pretty pattern, indeed"
Anna turned the cheap, ugly-shap-
ed goblets i'm her hands, while she
keenly scanned the rccesses Of the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-10-07

She was silent, for in spite of his
light tone she felt that he blamed.
her. What had she done?
She puzzled about it during din
ner, but soon afterwards forgot it.
Harry and she journeyed side by
side through life for years. But
between them there was a great gulf,
and she never tried to cross it. She
had lost her OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COMPANION.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-10-07
DIRECTORY
OF THE
P r e S YTERIAN CHURCH
IN THE
UNITED STATES.
PUBLICATION.


Rev. James K. Hazen, d. D.,.Secretary
and Treasurer, Richmond,V
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Rev. NJ. II. Houston, D. d. Secretary.
Nashville, Tenn
Rev. d. Q. Rankin, Treasurer, box 1924,
Nashville Tenn.
HOME MISSIONS.
Including Sustentation. Church Eree
ton Evangelistic, Invalid and Coloret
Evangelistic Funds)
Rev. j. N. Craig, ID. D., Secretary. and
w A. Powell, Treasurer, p o. Drawer Fl,
Atlanta Ga
EDUCATION.
Rev. E. NJ Richardson, Secretary, Mem
phis, Tenn
G. w. Macrae, Esq, Treasurer, Memphis.
Tenn.
EDUCATION of COLORED MINISTRY.
Rev. O. A. Stillman, d. D., Secretary,
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
w. A. Powell, Treasurer, Atlanta, Ga.
ANNUAL COLLECTIONS.
sustentation-First Sunday in January
and August.
Publication-Firs Sunday I'm March.
Foreign Missions-First Sunday in May
and October
Invalid Fund-First Sunday in July.
Evangelistic Fund-First Sunday In June
and September.
Education-First Sunday IN April and
November.
Church Erechon-First Sunday IN Feb
ruary.
Theological Institute for Colored Men
First Sunday In December
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-10-07
A Negative Character.

"He is a good boy. He doesn't
drink or smoke or swear" So said
Peter Pindar, as he presented to me
his son, lad of some fifteen sum-
mers and asked me to hire him. |
could not help asking, as your idea
of goodness negative? Does excel
lence consist in not doing? Don't
tell me what your boy isn't, but
what he is-not what he doesn't
do, but what he does do. Does
he work, and is he fond of work
ing? Does he read, and is he
fond of reading? Does he 90 to
church, and love to go? Does he 90
to Sabbath-school and take an in
terest In the lessons? Has he any
positive elements of character
"Well, [ suppose that he has but
/ haven't thought so much as.out
that. | regard it as the most impor-
tant thing for young man in these
days to learn to say No Wher-
ever he turns there is somebody
tempting him to drink or smoke, or
play cards, and unless he has grit
enough to refuse he is in danger of
going to the bad. Hence 1 drill my
boys on negatives. 1 teach them to
say, No. No, SIR No, sir, [ thank
you And l am getting them so
perfect that | believe that if the
devil should come to one of them as
an angel of light and ask him to 90
to heaven with him, the boy would
say No You see temptations are
so insidious, and there are so many
pious pretences, that there is no
other way"
There is a great deal of truth in
what you say, and yet 1 can't see
how man is to get along and do
his duty and secure his destiny by
just shouting No. No all the time.
l am afraid that if real angel
of light should come to one of
your boys he would be so suspi-
cious and so in the habit of refusing
that he would spurn the celestial
messenger. What we need is first
to choose the right, and then it will
be easy to refuse the wrong. Our
Saviour said, Let your communica-
ton be, Yea, yea Nay, nay. He put
the yeas before the nays. ] am try
ing to teach my boy to say Yes
When he opens his Bible and reads,
My son, give me thine heart 1
want him to answer promptly,
That is right, and | will do it,
When he reads. Believe in the Lord
Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be
saved ! want him to cry, Lord, /
believe; help thou mine unbelief.
If we are rooted and grounded il
the truth, we are like a rock on the
ocean shore. When the tide rises
around that rock and then begins to
ebb, the rock does not need to say,
You shall not float me out into the
sea- The rock knows that the tide
cannot move it. And every true be-
lever, our Saviour says, is like q
house built on a rock. The basis Of
q true character is not negatiou, but
faith. We must find outwhatis real
and reliable. We must cling to that,
and then we are safe"
Young men are often pointed to
Daniel as model ELOQUENT
preachers tell us that he had cour-
age to say ono" when tempted by
the meat and drink from the kings
table, and by the danger Of disobey-
ing the king. But why did Daniel
say mo" and why was it easy for
him to2 Simply because he had
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-10-07

Rev NJ. II. Houston, d. d., Secretary,
Tenn.
Rev d. Q. Rankin, Treasurer box 324,
Nashville, Tenn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-10-07
She "Did it Not.

Harry Fawcett came out of the
dining-room and fingered irresolute-
ly in the hall. 1t was Sunday
morning. He had breakfast late, as
usual, on that morning. On other
days he was at his office before nine.
GA young lawyer" he said, "must
look as if he had business, if he
means to have any," and Harry,
though a rich man, was ambitious
to do good work in his profession.
He took out his note book and
glanced over his engagements for
the day ano week; dinners, break
fasts, balls, theatre parties. Harry
was a favorite in society.
Somehow, to-day, these things
bored him. 1t suddenly flashed on
him that his life was poor, and
filled with trihes.
"There is some stuff in me fit for
better work than thisl" he thought
as he stood in the hall, hesitating.
There was a picture by Corot in
the drawing room. He looked at
it.
IF l could paint something that
would last, or write book Some
thing that would give thousands of
people comfort and happiness when
] am gone he thought.
On the other wall was copy of
Vibert's picture of the returned
missionary priest, showing to his
superior his scars given by the sava-
ges. Harry's blood warmed. 81, too.
could sacrifice my self for a great
cause" he said "But what cause
do [ care for? There is not sim
gle great purpose or meaning in my
life"
He looked out at the sunny street
down which the people were hasten
ing to church. He grew grave and
thoughtful. He remembered how,
when he was a little fellow, his
mother took him to church. Her
religion had been her life. She had
died when he was still a boy.
els her faith what I need?" his
soul asked, cropping in the darkness
for something live and real.
His sister was a professedly re-
ligious girl. She was very active in
church work. But he had never
spoken to her of her religion. She
was coming now, on her way to
church,
She came down the stairs button
ing her gloves. Something in her
brothers face startled her. Could
Harry be unhappy? If they were
more intimate she would ask him
what troubled him.
Going to church, Alice?"
eyes, of course"
"It-counts for good deal to you,
Ell? Church, l mean. 1t is a help
"a kind of life, SUPPOSED"
There is not much help in Doc
tor Rays sermons" she said. Gle
has no ability. And the soprano
has a wretched voice."
He walked on with her out the
door. There was a hunger in his
soul that must be stayed. Even her
testing tone did not drive him back.
"She has the secret. My mother
had it. ! might learn it. There,
perhaPs,-in the hymns or prayers
somewhere
But Alice joked about the hats
and gowns of the women as they
passed. eff you will come to church
you will see such guysl" she ex-
claimed at is a perfect study ON
costume"
Thank you. 1 will not CO."
He left her at the corner and
sauntered down to the club. That
night when they met at dinner he
was his usual gay self.
"Are you quite well, Harry?" she
asked. 81 thought you looked pale
and troubled this morning"
81 fell into an anxious mood, and
was inclined to take life seriously"
be said, somewhat bitterly. "But
nobody else does it, and why should
~"
"Your trouble is gone, them"
80, quite gonel" he said.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1891-10-07
FOREIGN MISSION

Rev. James K. Hazen, d. D.,sSecretary
and Treasurer, Richmond,Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
aFARKa FROM MAINE wIaEn.

The Maine Central opened IL miles Of
the new Coos division Monday for passen-
ger service.
The ice LETT Weld pond Saturday and
has left Wilson pond 10 Wilton and Haley
pond 1t R.pgeley. 1t is still strong in the
Rsngeley lakes.
Charles H. Read Of Chelsea, Mass, .
retired busiress msn. died st his cottage st
Bddeford pool. Monday night, aged 50
Year,. Helesves family.
A bold attempt ~ss made at Lewiston,
Saturday evening 10 fire the buildings of
Mrs. Thomas Holland. The FIRE was dis
covered early and exsinguished.
Patents have been granted 10 Fred H..
Haines, Fort Fairfield, for planter; Henry
J. Hisccck and P A. Sawyer, Phillips.
faucet; Joseph q. Merritt, Bangor. tsisi
drill.
Gaien C. Moses OF Bath has purchased
the Harris farm u Nev Meadows Of E. b
Neslley. Mr.. Moses keers his fancy
horses here and Ned Kennedy has charge
Of them.
Ship St. Nicholas, Cspt c. F. Carver Of
Searspoft. made the run from Hong Kona
TO New York il SO days; ship Thomse
Dsus, Cspt. Leroy Dow Of Sesfspoft, from
Hiogo. Japan. to New York, l08 days,
ship Gov. Robbie, Capt. Amos Nichols oi
Ssarfposs, from Calcutta to New York, 81
dsys.
Monday. the East Maine Confererct
committee on statistics reported making
various recommendations. The following
10 summary Of the report: Pfobstiors
1916, . decrease Of 81; full members 9037
IN increase Of 2s; children bsptised 101
and increase OF L; adults baptized 353. de
crease, III; churches, 1888, increase, s.
probable vaiue Of churches, e472, 500; pait
| for building snd improving chu,chfs an
psrsonsges. $l9 4is. m increase Of - .657
Sunday schools. 1876, decrease Of s
scholars, ol0, ,o26, decrease, 1887; total mis-
glossary contributions, 1850, iDcrsass, 257
| for pastor. house rent, presiding ei0s1 -
biahope, 964, ,el7, inccoase, 1857.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
FoanloN nosas.

Most Rev. William Connor Msgee, D.
d., Archbishop Of York, 10 dead. He vas
born in Cork In 1891.
Laborers on the island Of NAyAssa are on
strike and the United States steamer
Ksafsarge has landed force for protection
Of people on the leland who are msnaosd.
A Rome correspondent Of the London
Chronicle says Il 10 reported that Minister
Porter will shortly vAcate the Uaitsd States
Legation there, leaving she secretary In
chafGs.%
Lord Edward Jauiss She,to Douglas,
brother Of the Marquis Of Queensbsrry,
committed suicide at London Tuesday BY
cutting bic throat Nth q razor. He was
insane. He Was 36 years old.
The house Of the miner At Mons, Bel.
aiam, who refused to 90 out on strike
vas completely wrecked Tuesday by he
explosion Of = dynamite cartridge which
had been placed in the building. The
police are investigating.
A dispssch from Manipur. Monday, says
the British have captured native who 10
suffering from three bullet wounds. This
man. the villagers declare, 10 the actual
murderer Of Chief Commissioner James W.
Quinton. The British officials at Manipur
are investigating the matter.
At . banquet In his honor at Dusseldorf,
Monday evening, Emperor william, after
expressing satsfaction at the conclusion Of
the commercial treaty with Austria, said !:
"At to the home policy which 10 becoming
established. shall no. devlAte . hairs
breadth from the course I have adopted.
[ alone am master in this CouutYv and Do-
body else." Ills emphatic language 10 svi-
IDENTIFY directed at Prince Bism ,rck, who 10
opposed TO the treaty with Austria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06

Prof. Cro3k ef Wiscssse will al the
vacancy occasioned BY ibs Tesignasion Of
Mr.. Stanley 7. Holmes, principal Of The
Brewer High School.
Miss Winnie r. Hsakell Of Pit.sdeid.
Ne the eficien: and popular clerk Of Lass
year, will have charge Of the pos.cfice
at Squirrel Island this season.
Rev. John McGav Foster, psstof Of St.
Johns Episcopal church. Bangor, has
decided 70 remain with the church, and ths
statement Of his determination vas feceivtd
with great deal Of satisfscsion snd pIess-
ure BY the members Of the psrish when
announced On Sunday last.
Rev. n. 8. Whitman Of Auburn, hnar-
cisl agent Of the UnivefsaIiss State Coz
vsnsion. il nov engaged u raising fund
Of el0. 600 far the pafposs Of maintaining
special ministers ef Tho denomination Ia
me uDossahissd and fssble parishes q tha
dsrominatiau ID NAine. h is meeting
vitA Sod ssccsse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
RIO aaAnDE sIsINo.
Highest eiacs FI3od Ct 1884 4-Iahab-
itauts Much Alarmed.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, May 5.-The Rio
Grande is row within few inches Of the
highest point reached by the food Of 1884.
and from down the valley come reports
that the residents on the low lands are
greatly alarmed. The bridges at Albu
querque and Los Sunas were wrecked below
Socorro. and the wAseis are within a few
feet Of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fs
track, bu. the roadbed being well
protected by fip-rsp work, no trouble
has yet been experienced by track men.
AT several points above Albuquerque the
wsters are running over the banks, devas-
tating fields. The next two weeks will be
a critical period for the Rio Grsnde valley,
for there is prospect. according to reports
Of engineers sent up the mountains to ex-
anime the statue Of the snow supply, of the
greatest flood ever known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
AmsIic an Medical Association 10
6sss;on at wsahis gson.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The 42i annual
meeting of the American Medical Associs-
ton commenced its sessions tere today.
Albaugh's Opera House, vhers the meet
log was held, was well filled With physicians
from all parts of the country. Few women
physicians were in attendsrcs. ID. G.
Patterson, NJ. D., chairman of committee Of
arrangements. called the mee,iog to order
District Commissioner Ross delivered the
address of welcome w. T. Briggs. NJ ID.
Nashville, Tenn, president Of the associs.
ton, delivered an address 10 which he said
the sole purpose OF the meeting was TO pro
mote science and for tee good of the huu a.
race; to exchange experiences; 10 weave
more closely the bonds Of fellowship; t,
uarsvel the mysteries OF the profession
The report Of the treasurer showed bsl
snce en- hard Of 5000 atd ell oils paid
Tie general session ADJOURNED to meet to
m prov evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06

Especial TO the Kzsszsxc JousxAL.

Especial to the KKznzBEo JouazAL.1
BuFAsT, May 5-The Waldo Horse
BREEDER Association will celebrate the
Fourth Of JaIy at Belfas. with horse trot,
music. parade, fsnta.tics. esc. Three purses
are offered, esch Of el00, for 8 minute,
2 40 and 35 classes. Pace or tros. En-
tries close Saturday, June 20. Further
particulars and programme will be arranged
.: the next meeting, june 6.
Charles Il Jackson. who has been held
in Waldo county al for the larceny Of $65
some few months sgo, was tried and sen.
teucsd by Judge Virgin to three months
Imprisonment in jail.
Capt. and Mrs. James McKeen, who live
near the upper bridge, celebrated the 25th
anniversary Of their married life Friday
evening. About 80 people we're present.
An elegant silver service was presented
them, Mr.. A. 1. Brown making the present.
alton speech, which was very feelingly res.
ponded to by Capt. McKeen. Mr.. Ansel
Wadsworth also msds short speech. A
supper was served, after which the remain.
der Of the evening Was spent in playing
cards. II was very pleasant occasion.
At the meeting Of the city board. Monday
night. the following appropriations were
made for city purposes: On the bonded
debt. $4,000; contingent and salaries,
$500; school money, 5000; paupers,
$1,000; fire department., S250O; for high.
ways and brieges, $500; discount on
taxes, $500; free text books, $500. The
beard accepted the reroHt Of ne. rosd to
I1un from Northport avenue to Con-
gres, street, over the land Of Joseph
iryhf avd cd IN, &OGh 1ov L..
ages. A number Of petitions were heard
on sidewalks which were referred to the
committee on aide eEsfks. An ofdes was
| established setting the prices to be psid
iaborers for work on the highways, which
wss Is cents per hour and the same for
oxea. An order was passed making I'D
abatement Of four per cent on ali taxes
paid by the 18Th day Of August and two
per cent on all paid tefore the first Of JAM
uary '92. An appropriation of 500 was
also made for Memorial Day expenses,
making in all $4,000 which is 5000 less
than these of last year.
Professor Ardrew 4. DIufy Of Belfast
and Miss Edith Bsshsn Of Stowe. VI, we're
married May 2ad, by Rev. J. A. Savage.
Mr.. ard Mrs Drury left on the noon train
Mr. Simon A. PAyson of Belfast and
Miss Hattie Stiies of jackson, were married
Saturday at the residence of ID. S. Stiles
j.. in jackson by Rev. d. Bracket. Mr..
Payson is one of the county commissioners
And has many warm friends. Miss Stiles
is one of the fai'ssk Of Waldo county's
young ladies'.
The county commissioners went to Unity
last Friday oS a petition fer repairs on q
road which runs from Freedom Village TO
Thorndke Station The necessary repairs
we're made on tho road. The April pay
roll Ut the commissioners session YVES
$3.50, which is larger than that OF the
three last preceding years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
August Mssr Ct OxioVd County Horse
Brecdsrs 4 ssoc,ati,n

SourH PARIS, May 5.-The August
meeting cf the Oxford County Horse
Breeders Association will take place Tues
day ard Wednesday. August is and 10.
Association Stakes-StAkes No. 1. For
foals Of 1890, to be tfoited in August, 1891
entrance fee, $40; 90 to accompany nonl-
inAtion April l5, 1891, at which time the
STAKES close. So payable June Is. 1891,
and name, ard "a payable 10 days before
the trot. Half mile heats, best two in
three.
Stakes No. Q For foais of 1889, to be
trotted in August, 1891, entrance fee, S12 /;
si TO accompany nomination April Is, 1891 !,
At which time the stakes close, 81 payable
Jure 10, 1891, and name, and o. psyable
10 days before the trot. Mile he:Is, best
tso in three.
Stakes No. 8. For fosls OF 1888. to be
tsaised in August, 1891, entrance fee, SIS;
SIS to accompany nomination April Is.
1891, at which tune the stakes close, 50
payable June Is. 1891, and pame, IS pay
able 10 days before the race. with 500
added by The association. Mile heats, best
thee IN five. Distance waived.
Following purses will be tffsred: No 4,
8 80 C ass, purse 500; No. 3. 245 class.
onrse sloO; No. 6. 2 "a class, purse 5000 i
No. 7,22l clsss, purse $500; No. s, 2 20
pacing class. purse $3.50; No. 9, gents
driving horses, purse S25, open to mares
end geldipgs not Hess than Is hands high.
Speed considered; color, style and action
TO govern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
No Gina to Ella Identity

BooTHBAY HARBoR, Msy 5-Coronsr
Moody has charge Of the Is foot dorY AID
the body Of the sailor brought hire last
night by the cutter Woodbury.. The sailors
in port, aud others. fail to identify ii. No
autopsy was held, ss the body shows no
marks of violence or foul play. The ponk-
cts contained pips and tobacco and q
two -bIaded tortoise shell handled knife.
There is nothing on the body or bost to
show their identity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
Meteorological Report.
Trade Relations with Canaca.

BUFFALO, N, Y, Nay 5-The Senate
committee on trade reisiions with Canada,
met in the committee room at the Merchants
Exchange this morning Among those
present were Ser stors Hosr, Gray, Dolph
apd Hale. Evidence was taken upon malt
ing, coal, lumber, live stock and marine in-
snrance interests. The general opinion Of
those teslifying. was free inssrcou,se 10
trade between the two countries, would be
beneficial to people on both sides Of the
hasdas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
EMrnEnr PEOPLE.

The oldest postmaster reported up. %
date 10 Roswell BesfdsIey Of Nefth Lam
ling, N. Y. He ~as appointed during John
Quincy AdAms' sdminiNrA,ion.
DR.. A. A. Miner. the veteran Universal
,st, 10 II years old. and has been - years
pastor Of one church in Boston; yet b.
tells the story Of biz active career with -
much cheerfuIness snd enthusiasm %
though he were just sesiius ons to live Il sll
over again. DIR. Miner 10 one Of Bostou's
grand old men.
When Bishop Phillips Brooks Of Boston,
vss ssked n prepare : history Of bic life
he gave IL 10 these words al have had
no wife, no childIsn, Lo psfticulsf honoss,
no serious misfortune and no adventures
worth speatisg Of. sis shsmeful u such
tinss - these mos 10 have history. but
hsve mot got one "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
n.,,sosa. os IN. ua,..a states.

There arc i71s railway cofpofalioas b
ibis country. operating 1856 400 milss sf
road and Swing snplo, meat 70 . vast
ssmy Of sS9,si3 persons. Six hundfsd
Of these corporations practically conGfol
the freight and passenger sssds Of his
country. Houses are furnished traoknsn,
ssschmeu and section hsads By ~
Of the principal roads. ninstsen sspposs
beneficiary instisutions for their employees.
dfseen Others coots,busc 70 outsids bsnsA-
ciafy institutions. twenty contribute 70 rail.
soad branches OF The Yoang Msn's Chris
tlaa Associasion, tsensy-one contfibu1e -
The expsnsss Of hospitals. snd many
others provide sssing -hovses and have
sstabiished Fssdins and club roons-t Inci-
deutaiiy Il may be mentioned thst ~
LIE insurance dspsrlmsns Of The Broehss-
hood Of Locomotive Eoslnssfs ~ a.
ssibltsd o. 300, 900 10 tbs widows and
orphans Of m<mbsfs OF the ofgsnisat1ea.
Tns bsneAs sssociaiioas Of sshsF bfsncbee
Of The Fsiiway sssvscs ere also dsing vssy
geed vost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-06
0,ard Juy woik at Calais

CALAIS, Msy 5-The grand jury report
Ell Monday, six indictments for violation
Of game laws. three in liquor cases, three
for larceny, one burning . meeting house,
one obssiping money under false preseDses
Court probably will adjourn this week.