davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
NOTICE OF

the subscriber. executor OF Bomfnick Hourns, de-
ceased. viii b. audited and stated By the surro
Ratr OF the county OF Hudson. and re ported tor
settlement on Saturday. the I'D day VI May next.
LATED March lG A. d. 1eg1.
IN ch2U Iaw-lU~ JOHN GRAY Z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the accouns OF tho
subscriber. surviving executor OF George W Greg
DRY, deceased, viii be audited aad stated by the
Surrogate Of the County Of Hudson. and reported
for settlement on SATURDAY. the ssn day or May,
1851.
Dated February q. A. D. isel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

Walter c. Dohm has begun to coach the
candidates for the Mott Haven team.
Eighty candidates for the Intercollegiate
teams were directed by Captain Roddy
yesterday to appear on the field at two
O'Clock instead of five O'Clock. This
change is mad so as to eccustom the men
to the heat OF the sun, which must be en-
dured at the coming great CONTEST in New
York. The nucleus of the team has been
decided uDon, but not announced. The
remainder will soon be chosen. and on
April 20 win 90 to the training table at the
Nassau Hotel.
Jack McMaster is taking great interest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
JOHN GRAY z.
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the account Of the
subscrioer. executor OF francis Zemmett. lie
ceased. viii be audited and stated py the Surrogate
or the County OF Hudson. and reported for settle
ment on Saturday. the I'd dav OF Nay next
Dated February Il. A b. lsy..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

the apparent results of his work. The
grounds are being put IN better condition
for the games on May 9. rhe Staten
Island Athletic Club win meet the nine Of
the Varsity grounds tomorrow. A close
game Is expected. Last year the Islanders
won the first and lost the second Prince
ton 0ames.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
cross Country ChampionshIps.

The junior and senior championship
races of the National Cross Country
Association, which will take place at
Morris Park on Saturday, promise good
sport. as all the best over hill u dale
runners In the country will compete. In
the senior race the Prospect Harriers,
Manhattan A. c., st. George A. G. and
American A. G.. have entered teams.
Willie Day, Ernie Hjertsberg and Frank
Dolan, fleet footed Hudson county boys,
will wear the Harrier's colors.
In the Junior race teams have been en-
tered by the Wayne A. G. Of this city,
New Jersey A. C., Manhattan A. c.,
American A. c., Brighton A. G., Acorn
A. C., Prospect Aarriers, New York
A. c., Pastime A G., Stuy-
vesant A. c.. Sylvan a. c.. Allerton
A. c., Star A. G., SYonkers A. c. and Y.
NJ. G. A. of New York. The names Of
two Of the Wayne Clubs crack runners,
Vogellus and Glossy, do not appear in
the list of entries. They have entered
the following teams. Fallon, g. X.
Martin, w. J. Monohan, James Gill,
Frank Mccarthy, Leo Herr, 4. J. Var
row, Z. Z. Berrigan, L. Golden. Smith
Wickham, r. II. Blackburn, j. L. Kelly,
Fl. +. Joyce, A e. Everiss and w. H.
Berrigan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
NOTICE OF

tho subscriber. admtuistrix OF 1imoihy o'Shea. de-
ceased. will be audited and stated by the SURROGATE
OF the County OF hudson. and reported for settle
ment on Saturday, the ID day OF May next.
CATHERINE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
Notes.

The Excelsior Rifle Club will have a
competitive snoot every Friday afternoon
during thelseason,a at the Greenville Schuet-
zen Park. The club has decided to in
crease its list of members, but the num-
Der is limited and those who want to
unite with this excellent organization
must get in their applications promptly.
There will be a hurrah at Freudenner-
gers alleys tomorrow night when the
bowling team of the German club of Ho-
boken will meet the team of the Orion
club.
IL Is charged now that the Manhattan
A. G. paid its amateur boxers SIS each for
their services last Saturday night.
Football is a dangerous game as played
in England. The list of casualties was
large during the past six months.
TWENTY-FIVE players were killed and
eighty severely injured.
Hoboken is TO have an athletic club on
the style of the Manhattan A. c.. Ex-
Mayors Kerr and Besson, John c. Bessou,
j. Fellinturn, j. N. Crusius, Henry Lob
man, Jr., City Treasurer Smith and Frank
Tinelii are among the promoters and gov
efnors.
Van Hest is out with a challenge to
meet the winner OF the Hagan-Larkins
battle.
Two Harrison sluggers, Frank Nc
Manus and James Brown, had q brutal
fight Oh Sunday. McManus quit in the
seventeenth round.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the account OF the
subscribers, executors OF Henry Morgan. dece ased d.
viii pe audited anu stated by the surrogate OF the
county OF Hudson, and reported Tor settle menu on
Saturday. the sixth day OF June ne xt.
ROSE MORGAN,
MICHAEL FAHEY
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

OiuPLES, biack-heads red, rough cbapped, and
/ iW oily skin cured by CuTIcuRA SOAR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
Happy Hamors.

at Fuller's Central alleys last night. This
was the record of the best game:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22
o. M5lll' IS
9th I've, 10th to 2ist St..
NEW YORK.
SPECIAL OF
| ADIEY Jacket
For This Week Only.

1000 Ladies' fine imported
Blazers, Refers, Goats and en-
broidered Vest Jackets, in Eng
lish Covert Cloth. in Black, Tan,
Gray and other c%olors,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-22

And the said court has fixed Saturday the ninth
day Of MAY. eighteen hundred and nine ~ one. at
the Chencery Chamb0rs. No. / Exchange place. Ia
the city Of Jersey Cisy. 1t ten O'Clock Ia the fore
noon, as the : me and place for hearing any objec-
tons that may be made 10 the assessments.
charges and liens hxed and certified BY the Com
missioners OF Adjustment In said report when
and where all parties Interested therein may ba
heard.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF the county
Hudson. Of
lated Jersey city. n. j. April 6. 1891
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
a,.xsr .rdIau sss.

TIE s-erage cast Of production Of silver
| in the Ueited States ~ given oy Professor
Austen. Of the ROYAL Mint In London,
before the commission. VS. 81 cents Pei
ounce fne--shas il, silver without alloy.
| This average vas made up from the cos
Of production Of the miues In the states
| and territories Of Ariz ma, California. Col
crxdo. Montana, and Utah. The average
css: ~ given By DR.. kimbaa. director OF
The mirt Of the Usitst States, based on
returns from the same states and territories
was Only cents higher The CO.'S Of The
production Of silver in Mexico. according
To Mr.. Stewart Pixley. Of the firm Of
Pixisy Abel, in LoGdoa, bullion deal
ers, was 81 cents per ounce nne.
Il South and Central Americs, Fro
fesscr Austen gives the cost OF produc-
don as "a SO cents per ounce. In Ger
msny, according to Professor Austen, iiiver
is produced in the trestnen. Of copper ores
from the Mansfald copper mines to the
extent Of s .000, 900 ounces at cost OF Il 5-s
cent. per ounce fine, and in Great Britain,
in The same way, silver has been recovered
AZ an expense CT 10 IS een.s per fine ounce.
TIE cost Of silver, separated 70 the extent
Of 10, O00. 600 ounces in 1889 from lead ores
10 the Broken Hill mines in Australis, was
le cents per ounce. The Granite Noun
tain mi ie at Granite, Men,. in 1866.
produced 29S7,I54 ounces Of pure
silver at l2 3 cent. per ounce. Taking the
average price ~ The r~S6le-ion If silver IN
the United States at 50 cent? per ounce,
the present mstke. price for silver bullion
Of l02 cents per ouuce enables the mine
owner on an average to make profit OF
over leo per cent. on his business. IL -
tine use Of silver as money throughout the
world ths. enhances its msrke. price and
consequently makes its use 10 the arts and
sciences much more expensive than II
would otherwise be. The segregation OF
any metal or commodity for use as money
tends TO deprive The community OF its use
for other purposes. Ii tue financial opera
non. of the world could be carried
on without the use Of silver, that
metal would become SO cheap that
i: might be employed 10 thousand
~ays where copper, tin, and iron, much in
ferior in most respects, are employed
today. The time was when copper was
used a. money, but improved methods OF
production and its abandonment for flnan-
cial purposes have made it Of almost
boundless employment in the useful arts.
For the purposes for which copper and its
alloys aee employed silver, if it we're as
cheap, is a much better metal. 1t is more
beautiful in appearance. less liable to oxid-
alton, and possesses greater strength. Its
use at present fer small ornamental ard
useful domestic implements is well kaown ;
it is impossible to compute 10 what an ex'
tent this use would be increased if the use
OF it as money were Observation-Disclosures
Joarnal of Banking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
psrsutni Responsibility i, Sickness

! The Des Moines clergyman who, rather
than employ . phy stefan, resor.ed 70 the
| faith crre" treatment of his child with
neritotit,s should either BE- declared from
further trial OF his curative poweFs, or be
prayed with that his faith fail not He
either w&s wofolly sni fatally, il net Grim
iaal'y lacking in faith; or else his
treatment lacks the merit of infallibilily
And ye:, though Inc child - his own
child, died despite the anxious prayer, of a
father and faith cure" expert, he IL
still mistaken in his belief of the efficacy
Of the treatment. What could have been
sroug: He quotes il his public defense
| the 5eclsrstion 1.-The prayer of faith shall
heal tie sick and yet no healing came but
death instead. He ought not to rely or his
faith as i. has failed. Nexs time he Ought
20 try somebody else's faith; or sGd,ess
HE petition ID some one With whom he
is or better terms; or try TO take
some good physician into partner
ship with him IL the curing business. 1t
is not 50 bad when full grown men or
women, who are supposed u have sense,
are ihe victims, Voluntarily, OF this treat
rens; but il is too bsd for innocent child
reD, who can have no choice in the matter.
or whose choice is ignored. TO be sacrificed
TO this Molocs of folly. We would
not be understood ss underestims,ing
the value of prsyer. We believe such
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

The COMMITTEES On railroads teiegrsphA aaf en-
presses have assigned hearings on Ellis and petit
Hons refsrFsd % them as foil0Gt
For HeanesdsY March 1tn
An Aet rcteaiisg he power q The sonni
DessEt ny. CO.
An act 10 Incorporate 'Ge AHieFieAn frla
graph and Telepboae to.
Petition f95 lay providing for the az u
aatsmstie brakes aad safety eouplers on freight
Aad Tor lag .issitiaR iAe issbgE OF railroad
employees ais0 relating 20 tire nN5iiitf Of
rmgloyrfs Tor personal ini1gies sastaiaeG By
pmps6Yees.
Petitlop 20 snesd charter Of Waif9 agd
Somersst ~. 20.
Az Asf r. ,atlng 10 9rhia Gr0Hsinss
FOE v edBe4dsg, Hsfaa :. 3 O'Clock E. VI.
An ac' - smpawe, ete Bangor Street gsA
way Go. 70 Hstsblisa connection beteee1 "a
iraass In faH cities o. Bangor and Brewer
For Wednesday. Mar 4. at 3 o'oloek f., n.
An s51 20 amend tF charter u the Ca'tiRe
Ry and Navigation Go.
An set go amend -ecti3n ~ cf ohap.er 81
OF the Revised 6ts5aiss. relating 30 ff,igat
charges on railroad,
Az aet 20 Incorporate fes HRueook Telegraph
aud Telephone 90.
" n. ATEe, seo'y-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

One Of the live questions of the day,
and one that must deepen In interest a.
certain signs indicate, Is the improve.
ment Of country roads. The states Of
New York and Pennsylvania. are taking
up the matter. and il il being agitated
more or less In other states. Maine,
surely is quite as much in need Of better
country roads as arr state that can be
named Is the early part Of the century
there were good turnfikes, but since the
advent Of the railroads. neglect Of transit
facilities between the towns has been the
rule. This Is suicidal policy for the
country towns No single agency
90 aids development Of region as
good means OF communication. To de-
veiop the State as a whole. and prevent
the decadenee OF the rural sections, there
must be facilities OF inter eommunica-
sion betweea all parts. The well Kept
roads ot England and France make all
che country districts of those nations
ike suburbs 70 The cities, 20 accessible
are they TO the populous eenters by
highways over which Il Is Joy to drive;
and land maintains good value.
It ls not to be expected that first-elass
highway should be kept up 10 every
little settlement among the hills, in the
valleys, and among the trees Of the new
towns Of the State. But il is entirely
practicable 20 have the thoroughfares
running from town 20 town and forming
the arteries Of communication OF the
State, put and kept in much better order
than at present. They would form a
network Of roads binding the people Of
the State in closer bonds. With the
increase Of wealth, Carriage driving in
the form Of extended tours is coming
more into fashion, the more go the bet
ter the roads. The thousands of bicv-
clists, led by Colonel Pope of Massachu-
sets, and Mr.. Eiwell of our own State
are moving In earnest in this matter,
and they will make an impression.
But aboyesall, the residents OF the ru.
raj districts will find their life more
enjoyable, their sos more ready to
remain at home. their acres worth more
money, if they are linked with the rest
Of the world by highways that it is a
pleasure to ride over. The reform can
not be brought about ia day or Z year
it will take many years. The best
way to reach the result is yet open 10
determination, and the people generally
need to be educated to d realization of
their own Interest in the problem. Gov
ernor Hill of New York would have the
state build the roads from town 10 town
Perhaps it Is better that the state and
the towns should work together. When
well drained and hardened roads were
once built there would still be need of
active supervision, STATE. or county nr
town, 10 maintain them. improved
highways must come, and 1t is well for
us a. people to give to the subject the
consideration which it deserves. Every
interest will benefit by such an improve.
ment, not only towns and the back
country but cities too, and not only az
riculture, but manufacturing and trade
and so the railroads themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

pesyaf vishous the proper uss Of De
means placed d our dispSssl -. however.
cfiminal saesiieee End the pespstfasoss q
Il should be bs.d % strict acccuntAhihsy
ssf The consciousness. We only krov q
ace c.ass Of persons more censafsble and
thas'sis the sdveftisins qusck doctor vho u
destitute Of medical knowledge. and Who
for the money there 10 Ia !: proaises q
cure diseases, ths: he knows, II BE knewu
say:hias. are ineursble.-Bulietn Iovs
State Board Of Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

The Maine delegation IN Congress
made a splendid fight for the Tonnage
Bill and deserve the hearty thanks of
,heir constituents. Its defeat was
brought about by the detection of few
Republicans who live in the West and
DO nor appreciate the need OF such legIs-
larjou and do not understand the great
benefits that would eventually result to
the country, to the West a. well a. the
/ Hast. from Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
Warrington
COLUMBIA FALLS.

Upon the first evidence OF ssomscbic OF
bowel disorders, promptly give the baby
few doses Of DR. Balls Baby Syrup and
prevent much snff'rirg on the part of the
little one. Price % cents.
England for commerce, Fgsnee for Hn.
cry, Germany for lesrning. the United
States for discovery and Baltimore for Old
Sanrs Cstarrh Cure, only 25 cents pc,
packsga. Sod every rhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
Timber 1000 Years Old


Probably the oldest timber in the world
shich has been subjected to the uss Of man
is found in the ancient temple of Egypt. in
connection with stone-work, which is
known to be a. least 1000 yests oil. This
vas the only wood used in the construction
% the temple. and is ia the form of ties
holding the end of cue stone to another
When two blocks wsEs laid in place, 40
excavation about an inch deep was made in
each bleck. N which one OF these wooden
;iss, shaped ike an hour-glsss, yss driven.
II is, therefore, very difficult 10 force q
stone from t4 position. These aacient lies
are msie CT tiuarisk or Shi.'im wood, the
same as shat from viii h the arg was con-
struc.ei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

Iha ea.niaittse CO isted9F g2saxs have A.
signed bssHhgs apoa hiiiS and Petttions rsferr
cd - them fGilOSe
FOR Tharsdsy 6sreh o. AZ 2 o'oioas r. NJ, peti
;ion Of Wnr. II arvNa and others for act q
Incorporation for ~ FFsTsHrst o. HsEaeoAso fIFef
~ order ~ las oo5easiitsG.
Thsfsasy. March 9, o'elock.Y. n.
sfl al ast 70 Incorporate the gensebsc |atsg
Power Co.
Petition Of Frank 3tssisy - ala for charter "a
build aud maintain pisss. lions aad sl1lees "a
Rebb's River.
FaF fhaFvd2y. asrah 5, O'Clock p n.
Petition oil Il. ~. Da9goft asking iegia4tige
scitgn 70 prrve1g throwing NIL refuge int
Bassehs gan stream Ia " aahtnstgn 20.
a. 81. toTsAR. SelsY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

A session Of the Maine Forestfy Associs'
ton will be held In this city on Thufsday'
All citizens interested in this impsrtsas
subjsc. are invited To attend for the pur'
pose Of considering what meassfes shsll Be
,nbmitted to the Legislature 70 more effect
aally prevent forest fires and to promote
the preservation and restorstion Of the for
est growth Of the State of Maine. 4 large
attendance Is confidently expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

In his special report on the condition
Of the stock and money market for Feb
ruary, Mr.. Henry Cleevcs, the great
New y ork banker says that 1.-THE causes
that have depressed the stock market
for the last three weeks still continue in
force The disposition TO defer specula-
ton until after the adjournment of Con
gress is general and the volume of tran
sactions has fallen to about one third the
average amount. How far the inactivity
is really due to postpenemeut till the
chose ef Congress, and how far to other
causes, must be left for events to deter.
mine bu; it Is quite possible that the
| reason ostensihiy assigned for the defer.
ment Of transactions is made to dc
! seryiee for other Influences, February
Ia usnsliy dull month; and whatever
f, improvement the adjournment OF Con
gress may bring is likely to be more OF
less eouateracsed by the hardening o.
the money marke: that usually occur
in March and eliminates In the frs
week Of April. While, therefore, th,
market Is likely 10 exhibit more spiri
after the fourth Of March, yet il is no
unlikely that we may have to wait unti
the beginning of April for shy reallJ
active and well-sastaiaed movement il
staeks: steer when Wa may expect thre,
! or four months Of uninterrupted ease il
/ money, with = fair chance for recover,
In The prices ofsscaFis;es"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

1t is said that one of the merchants Of
Belfast is now the dread of all dfummeTs
lie not only buys close but makes the
RUNNER shell mt the cigars on every
trade The other day oue OF the travelling
men landed in the store and not seeing
anyone around he walked simlessly
abou: the store until the merchant
should Gene. suddenly his eyes
lighted on cigar box on shelf near the
desk The drummer Hiutsd to himself
and going 70 the box he discovered It 10 be
nearly full Of cigars. Not a. ali bashfll he
filed HE vest pockets full, then continued
walking back aud forth. Soon after the
merchant aad his clerk made THAR appear
sace from the cellar where they had been
and to them be profferei a cigar, and soon
SIT were smoking Ii Is not known what
influence the cigars had on the merchant
bu. the drummer got gcod order and
before l-avibg dlvidei the res: of the
cigars xith the merchant and his clerk who
both vowed higJ 70 be the best fellow On
he rosi. If the merchant discovered bis
pss he probably laid it - his clerk for .ba
irunr or wsa nevar accused OF it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03
sAxBHpAx ov comIza Kcxxra.


Temperance.
MAscs s--Piscaslasis Dasctsscs Lodgs, oco1 Ten.
plars, DoTer
March s--Psaoosess Dissries Loass, sooa Tea
glars, Bangor.
Massa s-sosne,se. District L11ss. GOOD Temz
lar, shsrasgzn.
M.ret 7-yas1o District Lotge. Good TsAyisrs
Breast-
Hs1ix5sas.
March 34-Piea,aqais County sasdzY School Coa.
gessfan Deger.
As-.s n d. falne ssts1eiss oenssrssse, arzss
WICK.
Agsfl xs-Hag t--Eass MAiaa Masaszss. costs-
~aes. Iaeszrsssos.s.
r1sySss ~ HSshsa6vya
xsr.h g---Androsccggfa County Pomona G-zss.,
West 4.ass.
March ii-geassbss cosn.y Yeanonz GrHsgs,
Cskszn9.
March zf--waIds cosasy Pomona Grange, Corss,
GraaSs. 5vssgfIss.
kases ty-YoFx Coass7 PoEp5Aa G-asge, gaxt.sn,
Jsze s-ssnessst Cos8ty Yarao=a erxzgs, FRA
segd.
Masonic.
NAY ss--AaDaai meetings Girzas E&sonis Bodies
Por.Issf.
TEss~1sxasauss
March is-asasl sHHsa, aagsfisg state Board 81
frasts. HztsFyliie-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

Ihn committee on says sad bridges have a,
signed earrings spoA ps'i'lras sad kiji. referred
.. ttsEa "a follows
Petition o. William lgonard and ~ 1theFi
FOR an appropriation FOE repairs Of bri5sf acY0s,
th. rsss8dumkc river tn thc trUn Oh ras4H
IgntfaE heAriug March 2.
An 8et to prevent ius ut- u narrow rilaned
wheels for ihe hautRN e, friigii gad merct s1dlst
over the STREETS ~ the liiY l Calais irariea
March !.
.. y t4..ur ii gs-r,tzru
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

The committee IN Claims viii meet In thsis
room every Thursday afternoon az O'Clock until
further notice
Petition OF Constant A, Mcfarland tcr Increased
compensation ter injuries received ia aiding an
officer. Assigned for hearing Msrch s. isgl, at
: O'Clock. Z. NJ.
u. II. GLIppES, sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

census Bulletin No. 30 gives the dis
trlburiou u population with reference to
mean annual temperature. The mean
sanun temperature of the United States,
excluding Alaska Is 80 degrees, and the
greatest density of population centres on
this "a pivot, ranging from 30 TO 81
degrees. From this as u maximum the
density Of population rapidly dimiaishes
with increase or decrease Of temperature.
over half the population lives under n
temperature between s. and 81 degrees.
Few live whore the temperature exceeds
- degrees As respects rainfall, Bull
letin No g tolls Us thar tie average is
- inches, the range being from O to
IL inches. Tho larger number of people
iiyn where the annual rainfall is between
n aud 30 inches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-03

Rev. d. W. Wsldron. . native Of Az
zusts and fer m,ny years city missions'J
Of Boston. sends the JOURNAL copy Of
the seventy fourth annual report Of shs
Boston City Missionary Society. an inssf'
estipg pamphlet Of so pages, with >
curious map showing the number o.
churches. chspe!s. missions and branch Of
mission Sunday schools in each vssds
The total number of churches and missions
is 29s; Protestant 2G2; Roman Csshe'ie
81