davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
Memorial Services at Bowdoinham.

BowpoiSilAx May 81 Especial .-Thos.
r. Ritlenut Pos, was never more in earnest
in carrying out 'he programme on Memo
rial Day thar yesterday, notwithstanding
the rain which fell constantly from II A..
NJ. till past 3 r. VI. Details visited the out
lying cemeteries during the sorenoon. II
was the intention as has been the usual
custom, to march irf Il body from G. A. X.
Hall TO the village cemetery and hold ap-
prOpriate ceremonies prior to breaking
ranks to decorate But the steady down
pour made this impracticable; consequently
services were held in &. \. K. Hall opened
by PRAYER by Rev. VIM. Z. Merrill, who
subsequently offered remarks upon the oc-
casion. Remarks were made also by J. l..
Brown, Thos. II. Sprague, J. W. Long. +.
q. Fisher and others. The hall was well
filled. The Women's Relief Corps
were out in full force, and supplied
refreshments for all who felt Inclined
a bouutiful repas, and highly appreciated.
The town officers were well represented in
union with the general Attendance. After
the general afternoon exercises were over
the village cemetery was visited by detail
under charge of a 4. Cutler, post COM
mander, and the twenty graves then were
visited and decorated. In all 81 graves
were attended to and the fact noticeable
that the roll of honor is yearly growing.
In the evening all repaired To the town hall
to listen to the Grafton by l.. W. Fales of
Lew iston. which was listened to With marked
attention and the demonstration at its close
evinced the fact that il was highly appre-
ciated. The day proved in general that our
citizens have not forgotten what we have
passed through as a nation nor what it cost
to preserve our national unity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01

An Eloquent Tribute to the Dead Soldiers by
Rev. c. A. ToWne.

H,LLowHLr, May II Il Special. MEM
orial Day was generally observed in this
city, practically all the stores closing ut an
early hour in the forenoon. Ats 4. NJ.
the procession started from City Hall and
marched to the cemetery, where the Gus
tomary exercises were held, In the evening
Wilson Hall was packed. Music for the
exercises was furnished by ladies' quartet,
composed of Miss Heard and Miss Flora
Cross. sopranos and Mrs. Bullen AMI Miss
Mabel Wood, altos. Miss Minnie Cross
acted as piano accompanist. The ladies'
were repeatedly encored.
The Invocation was delivered by Rev. ".
II. Holmes Mayor W A. Winter president
of the day, then introduced to the assembly
with few well chosen woris. the orator,
Rev G. \. Towne From the first word TO
the last the eloquent speaker held the atten-
ton of the large audience present. In Ian
guage appropriate and touching he spoke of
his dead comrades whom gallant deeds and
deaths were commemorated on this day
each wear. He made a stirring appeal to
the patriotism of the present, calling upon
this generation to keep ever green the un-
ion spirit for which their fathers fought and
died. In closing he predicted a glorious fu-
tnre for the greatest of nations.
1t would be impossible to do full justice
without quoting in full. Those present
unite in pronouncing it one of the finest
and most appropriate Memorial addresses
delivered in iIallowell since the custom was
established. The benediction closing the
exercises was pronounced by Rev. Edward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
Al Hartland.

HARrL,Sn. May 3i.-(Special. 81 Me
mortal day was observed by the citizens
and soldiers of this place assisted by George
Goodwin Post of st. Albans. Although it
was wet AMI rainy the procession was
formed in the square at 10 o'clock headed
by the Hartland Cornet Band, which was
followed by the post after which came the
Sabbath school children and then the citi-
zens. At the cemetery the usual services
were performed. after which Rev. Z. 4.
Smith offered few very appropriate re-
by Rev. Mr.. Dexter. The post and band
were invited to partake of repast of ice
cream and cake which was prepared by the
ladies for that purpose. They then went
to st. Albans. where an Grafton was de-
nyere,l BY Comrade Peakcs of Dover.
\. T. McMaster has crew driving logs
through this village TO his mill in Pittsfield.
1t is slow and expensive work on account
of low water. One of the old landmarks of
the place is being removed. 1t is one of
the first houses ever built in lIartiand. 1t
was built and occupied for good many
years by John Page and afterwards used as
a boarding house for his tannery, which
stood near it. About five years ago the old
tannery site was purchased by Mr.. Linn.
The old tannery has been removed to make
room for new dye house for the mill ansl
now the old house, which has long been un-
occupied, is being pulled down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
ON THE ROCKS.
The kennebec Net With a Mishap at Sequin
In the Fog. Tuesday Morning.

BATH. May 81 Special. This morn
ing at d O'Clock the steamer kennebee,
bound for Bath from Boston. struck ON the
rocks at Seguin. It was very thick and
foggy at the time and the steamer was run
ming very slowly. She struck ON the star
hoard ii lie and fell off, but not until con-
siderable damage had been done to the
wheel. Continuing she grounded solid ON
parker's iiats.
President drake of the company was on
board an landed Immediately, proceeding
to Bath and in short time returned with
the tug Clara clarita, in which the passen-
gers were taken to Bath. where they were
transferred to the tug Adelia which carried
the up river passengers TO their destination.
The steamer was towed of this afternoon
and brought TO this city where she will be
taken onto the marine railway for repairs.
No blame is attached TO the officials Us the
fog was so iitense as to render il very
difficult 10 navigate the boat. 1t is to their
credit that nothing more serious resulted
from the ,cci lent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
EX-SENATOR PLATT,
And What He Thinks Of the
President.
He Speaks Most Highly Of Mr.. Blaine
and ex-Speaker Reed.
States What Ne Thinks the mlaAsapeils csa.
sention Must Consider.

Ngw YosK, May SI.--ln an interview
here today, Ex-senator Thomas c. Plat,
who opposes President Hsrrison's reaomin-
alton, referred TO an interview with the
President recently published here and said
the President does nor conceive il morally
possible for anyone to oppose him except
from bad. selfish and revengeful motives
Mr.. Pla,t admitted that the administration
had done great things, bu, said he. the
President, is only one of many statesmen
who have conjointly iahored To the
country's honor and advantage.
Mr., Plat credited Mr.. Blaine with the
reciprocity policy which, he said, the Pres
ident in his message to Congress had
spoken of with something like a sneer
Afterwards the President said much about
the glories of reciprocity, hut very little
about the statesman who contrived it, Mr..
Plat also showed tina, other men as well
as the President contributed to the settle
mcnt of the Somoan difficulty, the Chilisn
trouble aud the American pork question
abroad.
Mr., Plat remarked that the President
had no right TO claim all the glorious
achievement, of the ais Congress lie paid
a compliment 10 ex-Speaker Reed, Mr..
Platt declared the question the Minneapolis
Convention must consider is the great Ques-
tion of availability, which of the excellent
Republican leaders is the most likely to de-
yelop party strength, and least likely to
cause party defections,
He thought the President has displayed a
singular facility in arousing enmities, aud
said that for the party To assume all these
without bringing To it some unique elements
a ii 4 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
RICHMOND CITIZENS


RtyuMoSD, May 81 Special. The
programme for Memorial Dag was carried
out 50 far "a was practical.
Early in the forenoon members of John
Merrill Post q. A. Il. were taken to Dres-
den in Smiths barge where they joined with
comrades of that town in decorating
soldiers graves and otherwise appropriately
observing the day. Owing to the storm the
afternoon exercises here were held in q. \.
r. Hall, in which the citizens joined
Music for the occasion was furnished by
the Richmond bard, and brief speeches
were made by County Attorney E. u. New
ell, Judge Hall. Col Mcfadden, Dr. A.
Libby and F. J. Buker. \ detachment
from the post was detailed by The comman-
der to decorate soldiers graves in the village
cemeteries. At the conclusion of the exer-
ciscs in the hall the Ladies' Relief Corps
banqueted the veterans and their friends in
the banquet hall.
4 good sized audience occupied seats in
the opera house in the evening. Headed
bv the Richmond band, members of John
Merrill Post filed into the house and took
seats near the stage The post commander,
l. l - INV itth tlle VI
afternoon To take seats on the stage after
which prayer was offered by Rev II. A.
Clifford. The audience was then favored
with the Star Spangied Banner by the Male
Quartet. Adjutant Fairclough was then
called upon By the commander to read the
names of veterans who have joined the
silent majority on their eternal camping
ground since last Memorial day
after which Col. 4, y, Proctor of East
Boston was introduced and related in
conversational way the story of his suffer
ings in rebel prisons The colonel was
loudly applauded when he finished. He
was followed by Mrs. \. B. Haley in solo
entitled The Sword of Bunker Hill"
which she sang in her usual captivating way.
In response to repeated encore Mrs. Haley
sang; DO you think of the days that are
gone Jenniei"
At this point the orator of the day. Rev.
f.. :. Wheeler of South Boston, was intro
duced The reverend gentleman delivered
thoughtful and most eloquent address,
pay ing high tribute to Maine her statesmen
and warriors, who seem to have partaken
of the nature of her rugged hills. He was
listened to with intense interest to the close
and was frequently applauded during lis
delivery. At the close of Mr.. Whecler's
address Herbert Anderson favored the
audience with solo entitled Visions of
the Old Folks At Home" After listening
to a selection hy the band the benediction
by Rev. II. A. Abbott was pronounced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY
Appropriately Observed in
Maine Despite the Rain.
Every Honor Paid the Memories Of
the Boys in Blue,


GAsbtsEE. May 3f.-{ Special. -- Tbs
ssere ami soIeran duties If Memorial bay
were observed in this vicinity Yesterday
very generally. Although the skies yieiled
aiinost d steady iowHpour Of rain during
'h@ fay the programme arranged b. the
ieveral posts were carried out 10 the letter
sad numbers participating in the proees.ione
xere large.
IN iisis city the comrades Of Heath post
"err earis on duty, and during the fore
aooH details vf nen were seat into sur
rounding neizhbsrhoois TO decorate the
graves Of the / Hion dead, as has been tlie
custom Tor 1iany years At n the foFnia-
tiDh Of slte hHe commenced under the ii-
rrrtIDn Of the marshal Geo. W. Gross
assisted by isuel Dunlap and Chas. Gray a.
aid. The procession formed with the fol-
loaiBg IA line
iiajuan gf Police.
Gardiner Band
iiissjilnee >rit,ul asitis.
Heath Post
Eagle Drum torIis
fssgls Hose COMPANY.
AitTi ityse Cnnlisuy.
city G0verimrhf IN tarytagr..
tit,zeit- Bi ipITinges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
GOVERNOR BROWN
And Other Officials in Rhode
Island,
Are Sworn Into Office at Newport
The Proclamation Made,
Salute Fired. and Inaugural Parade. All Car
ried Out in Ancient Manner.

NEWPORT, K. l., May 9l-In the lesis-
latare this afternoon the Republican ma
joriry used lis power and appointed con-
mittee TO count the votes cast at the April
election The subcommittee announced
the results of the election. which had been
ascertained BY taking the wsrden's count
as recorded oa the wrappers OF the pack
ages containing the ballots cast.
Governor-eket Brown and the rest of the
Republican candidates were then sworn into
Office, proc elamation was made in ancient
form.a salute fired and the inaugural parade
commenced its march.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
ROUSiHG BURlEl6H CLUB
Formed by the Republicans Of MontviIIe,
Waldo County. Saturday Evening.

belfast, May 80. - Special 49, The
friends of Governor Burleigh in Montyille
are wide awake and enthusiastic in their
support Saturday evening there was a
large turn out of the leading Republicans
of the town for the purpose of organizing a
Burieigh Club, and it is rouser, embracing
in its membership over one half of ,he
Republicans in the town. There were o.
present at the organization.
The following officers were elected :;
John s Mason, president; Charles T.
Randall, j +. Longfellow, j. o. Bartlett
and Chas. Met orrison, vice presidents; ;
George @. White, secretary.
'l'.e members are very enthusiastic and
will send solid delegation to support Gov.
Burleigh at thesistrict convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
A FIERCE STORM
Gives England Taste Of a Genuine Yankee
Tornado.

LONDON, May 3l.-t most terrific tor
nado passed over Blakeney, Gloucester
shire, today. The wind was accompanied
by heavy thunder and lightning, and re-
markahle downpour of rain. The streets
were flooded in an instant. The rushing
torrents of water swept through them, car
rying off everything that would float.
Many lower floors of the houses were
flooded and chairs, tables, etc, went
adrift. The roofs of several houses were
blown off, and torrents of rain DESTROYED
almost everything in them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
MINE EXPLOSION
In Pensyisania-Two Men Killed and Nine
Badly Injured.

WuLKEsBhRRE, Pa, MAY 3I.-A report
has reached here that Il terrific explosion of
gas took place this morning in the Wes,
End Coal Company's mine at Mocanaqua.
- miles from here. The accident occurred
in the lower drift of the mine in which /
men were working. John Pethroe, the fire
boss, and John Welter, miner. were taken
out dead. The others were badly injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01

Pastor Of the Presbyterian church of Sparta,
y. j., voluntarily writes strongly in favor
of Hoods Sarsaparilla. He says Moth
ing know Of will cleanse the blood, slim
ulate the liver or clean the stomach like
this remedy. ! know of scores and scores
who have been helped or cured By it,"
The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, vet efficient
action. d&w1 yfolrnchd&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
Each Spoonful has
done it's Perfect Work"

Is the verdict Of every woman who has used Royal
Baking Powder. Other baking powders soon
deteriorate and lose their strength, owing to the
Of inferior ingredients, but Royal Baking
Powder is so carefully and accurately COM
pounded from the purest materials that it retains
its strength for any length of time, and the last
spoonful in the can is good the first which
is not true Of any other baking powder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01

The line OF march was up Water street
TO the cemetery, where - graves were dec
Grated Counterinarching 10 the Methodist
church ON Windsor street, the Grafton was
there delivered by Rev. L. +. Hills, pastor
of the church. In the afternoon details of
men visited neighboring cemeteries and met
at East Pittston, at : O'Clock. where an ora
ton was delivered and other exercises held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
Breaking and Entering.

S,co, May 3l.-TwO boys, Lester Hub
bard and James Allie in the Saco court
today were hound over 10 the supreme court
on a charge of breaking and entering
Madame Cspianni's cottage at Ferry Beach
and stealing articles The boys were unable
to get bail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
ETNA
Memorial Sermon and Address-De Delegates TO
Republican State Convention.

ETSA, May So Special. AT caucus
held today J. 4. Sanborn was chosen chair
man and Jos l.. Friend, secretary. :. II.
and b. c. Friend were elected delegates
to the State conventions to be held in Port
land. June 2lst next. Voted that the dele
gatet fill all vacancies.
Memorial Sunday and Memorial Day was
duly observed, Mr.. Gould of Hamplen
speaking Sunday, and Mr.. Tuell of Augusta
on Memorial Day to well filed houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
Memorial pay a, Winthrop.

WINTHROP, May 81 Il Special. Owing
to rain, MeH,lay, the days exercises were
cut short Ati.5o p. NJ. A. II. Frost
Post &. A. r.. headed by the Litehfieii
Band marched to the cemetery and from
there directly to the town ball. where Rev
C. W. Porter delivered the memorial adj
dress.
Hon. Elliott Wood is on business trip
to New York.
F. f. Jackson arrived home Frhlay. ac-
companie,l by his family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
Bangor theological Seminary Anniversary
Exercises

BtxGaR. May 3l.--At the Theological
Seminary anniversary exercises in the
evening at 80. the annual address before
the Rhetorical Society was delivered by
Rev. Amory H. Bradford Mont Claire. y i.
J., Oh The Leadership OF the Pulpit. "
There was large attendance. PRAYER
was offered by l. IT, Halloes. WaterviIe.
The congregational Singing wss he'd by an
organ and Mr.. F W psvis of the sefnia-
ary. President H. NJ Moore of the Rhet-
orical Society, presided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01

MANY are familiar with the fanlom
"Buffalo Bills" wonderful wild west show
Prior to his venture abroad. Mr.. Cody exhib
tied at Staten Island. in New York Harbor
where he became afflicted with Malaria
Knowing the virtues of kickapoo indiar
Sagws. Mr.. Cody sent to the agents for this
wonderful Indian remedy. and after using 8
few bottles was permanently cured.
at is a remarkable medicine, said Mr.
Ccdy,. "and | have known OF It's virtues Z
long time. You may use my name and say
that for what 1t claims to do il has no equal
and for malaria and chills it is far superior
to quiuine in many ways
This, from the leading plainsuian in Amer
lean history, man whose integrity is UP
Questioned, should prove beyond q s.ildo's
Of doubt that Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Is iusi
what is claimed for II an honest medicine Of
superior curative qualities, combining the
best Of the vegetable kingdom gathered
from the forests aud gardens of nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
A New SeH-Lubricating Bearing.

,,, .,,,
ai"'"'e 9"''''''e "a ei"P''''e as
,uo' ',a.ns i1i are "esi hho"n' anu
;,, 'ps ,.,i'-;ai,; '' y. vi ~ .o'''.o o'o'
WIN ',e iuo''ea'loi Vi '''ge hearings TT,
curing hea'. pressure. rcr hign speed
pe'i u'''..i " nsn. P'essu'ee s''pni'. !,
nas a'to o'en ,;st ISL ,, ~ 'on"o" "i' 'i'e'h'
~ ,i'' NV e'"p''i'e inS.i 'e",
e.iel ~ sP''' siooss VI II, iio,.s po.eo'
l''o VI. ,' snh a., .ns "'A'. =" ~. is.'ei ,
way, h'oN II u, 'ae 'iaie ~ 'hp ,he.aii''eu
."i ing /" us ii'"''i a's', anu ueS.,i'eu III oui
ssur Vi eoiu" O. i',s'. AS ,here stated
lne h'hi's 10 'ne use Oh ,nese M bearings are
pie', is uenn1" i"ef "e 'o' IN
'ehoen " cohpe.e WIN hearings on "Hich
vi eo"'' .on '.''i'n''s pe use" 'hes are ho'
run eAcep' u'aer h,oderate unit pressures' :
",et WI. no' N"'h 200 wen Ill temperatures
aoo'e go VI "uv negree'. fnr'heF ;
oey fequfe we Snai' anu oear,ig 10 oe Sc,
up III nfs'-riass SHAPE 'he sialt 10 ne wen
ineu anu ,i'e oearihe carei"iiy h''ed' even
WIN an '''ese Pteeauii"ns' 'he .iahh'ac'-
ureis nave i,"' i,e"i'''ieiuea .heir use iof
s'iai's ess '"ah 'n'ee-eiei''hs men OF more
''',l m ''iee al''' one 'i.'hes VI 1ia''e'ef'
!he7e i'''i"erous iiihi.a'lo"s 10 .,'e aPpii-
oa'ioh Vi hie'ail''e' pear.h 'ose.i'tf WIN
"he iae. ''iht 'hey are qul'e expensive nave
eausea mem 70 oe h,N usen' 50 'lu'e, IN
,ac'' 'ha' ole u'eihs ''ies possess nave mol
ueeh senefa,y my appieoia.e" ny naehihe
oes,shers' ihe new oeaiiis 10 "h'eh we
"ish 10 eaii our reaoefs a,'ehtioh' however
mas oeeh proved ps ac'hai ,riai 10 WORK sue
cessiniy III almost every piaee where ordi-
nary peal,pes are now used WIN me ex-
ceP''o,i Vi par,hgs ohner pfessures higher
.nah aoou' oo lbs per 81 ID Even for
'seSe II is poss'o,e ''ia' may YET De an'p'-
e', a. We 'na'i s,o" i"i'hei on.
We aesIg " "a. esi"g'a' STRESS on Tue
geherai app"eapi.'s Oh uiis new bearing
because 'he eneiheer' oh nearing OF me
new ih'en''on' IL ". 70 cidsS N'h .he
fapal'e oea'anss n,ns" nav peeh hereto =,
ioie VI use anu "hi'n ~, n''e peen usually
aPpi'eu o"ly " ."en ns"' n'a."ihei? !" Ia"
oao~els p. ~. ieaui Wa anu, nen' "A'~ ma
en'..y. t ouise sopPoseo al
nis, 'na' 'i'e "e" "eais"s was MERRY M
49, IIi. ~ eo",p w, ~,' u' ,,9 az to'i'is of
s'apn... ~, .., a.. ~ ""' ~ "pP.e,
s''.e 81. Po' ,i -, m nv" i'a'e ia'
ma 10 os at.an - .on aana.., - nam oepai'-
~, - s ~ H. a,' may 70
80 es -nsira -, n',n ~. ~. ' % W o''
- - '. ~. 1 s az uh'' sc
Ia" ,'"d tNA,'i.''.x W VI ei,ioe "'''n
'As peen pe.io' ~. ~ ~ 'ne Deai'"sS-
II. n ;s.;a.,a % ~ &c Pf'',
woai n,i,' Tbe ar,nb;,a s''i"''e an''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
Severe Blow to a Veteran at Freeman.

FsgaiSsToN. May Sl.-Whle Thaxter
Bangs of Freeman. with his wife, were at
tending the memorial services of his post in
Strong yesterday, his house and barn were
burned with most Of their contents. Loss
Si206; no insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
Inceadisry Fire al East Brounfieid.

FRrEHrRG. May al.- William II.
ssickney's buildings at East Brownfieid
were burned last night. Three horses
were burned in the stable. with carriage
Loss 5000; insurance, SIs1I. The origin
Of the fire was ineendiary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
FIRE At MELBOURNE
In the Business Center Of the cib-Fears
That II Will Spread.

MELBorRSE. May 81. - The business
premises occupied by Hon. James Service
in the business center of the city, is prac-
tieally destroyed by fire. The greatest ex-
citement prevails, and it is feared that the
fire will spread to adjoining buildings. The
damage thus far is ESQ 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
Bath Republicans Favor cleaves.

BATH, MAY 3l.--An enthusiastic Repub-
iican caucus was held this evening. The
delegates were instructed for Cieaves.
After the caucus it was deciied to organize
a Young Mems Republican Club. Over
one hundred signed the cali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01

SYDNEY, May 3i.-(Special The
Democrats of Sidney have elected Frank
Bowman, Henry l.. Ward and Frank Nor
rison as delegates to the Democratic State
Convention to be holden at Bangor. June 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-01
New England Games Monday.

At decentralization. :: Salem, g.
At Standardization 1, SALEM, 3.
At tUek,t--Pawiucket. 10: W0DnsOekf' =.
At Wo1rl-ockst-No Noon.ocket. 10; pswtuekef. /.
Al Nsnchester-L Lowell, 4; Manchester o.
Al Lowell -Nanchester, .. Lowell T.
At Lewiston Lewiston. 3; Portland, o.
~ i'DrtlaIid-~t'ane called In hfth inning on nc.
.ouHt Of raib.