davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-27
CONSTRUCTED to Minneapolis.

DENVER, April 27.-The republi
cans OF Colorado held their first
state convention today. The
Minneapolis delegation will 60 unin-
structeds On Sept. S the second con-
ventiop will De held at Pueblo, when
state officers will be nominated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-27
Daily MOrtuary.

J. g. Wynne, aged 80 years, died OF
pulmonary consumption, in the Sd
ward, last Friday.
F. Y. Heilig, aged IS years, died
Monday of consumption at p South
Alamo street, Sth ward.
Mary G. Melsner, aged / month
died Monday at st. Johns Orphan
asylum, Sd ward, of castro euteritis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-27
Grand Army Day.

ST. LOUIS, April 27.-The Grand
Army will hold q mass meeting at
Central Turner hall tonight to pre-.
pare for the esta blishment of this
date American Day" The idea
seems to meet with favor all over the
country
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-27
LATE TELEGRAPH.
SENT SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT BY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Up TO the Hour OF Co
ing TO Press.
Couldn't Answer.

MELBOURNE, Aus, April 27.-Mr.
Lyle, council for the murderer, Deem.
in :, today made another application
for a further postponement of the
trial. The Judge said he would de-
fer his decision until tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-27
A Dread CaIanl,,y.

ST. Louis. Mo-. April 81. t.
Sole, 3 prominent grain man of
Minneapolis, and manager of the
Sole Elevator Co., became suddenly
insane here last night. He had been
to Hot Springs, Ark, for his health.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-27
Grants Memorial Day.

PHILADELPHIA, April 81. = The
Grant Memorial committee of the
Union league of this city has prepared
an elaborate banquet for tonight.
George w. Childs and ex-Mayor Fit
Ter will be among the speakers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-27
vii, Endorse Harrison

KEARNEY, Neb., April 27.-Har-
rison will be endorsed by the state
republican convention, which was
called 10 order at noon today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-27
Railway Wreck.

SYDNEY, N. ). W., April IA
railroad accident occurred near New
Bath yesterday, by which train was
wrecked; nine persons we're killed
ana twelve injured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-27
Royal Arcanum.

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio, April % -
The Grand Council of the Roya
Arcanum, OF Ohio, is in session here
today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-27
Marriage Licenses.

Ben J. Young and Hannah White
Edward Haselbauer aud Bertha
Hurts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-27
A Golden Trowel.

NEW YORK. April 27.-When Pres.
ident Harrison cements the corner
stone of the Grant monument today,
it will be with q gold trowel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-27

Senate discusses army appropria-
ton bill, but reaches no conclusion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-27
MARTIN II COMPANY
Patsy Cardiff Bested.

PORTLAND, Oge., April 27.-Patsy
Cardiff, of Minneapolis, and Billy
Keogh, of Nevada, fought to finish
last night for q purse of $500. Keogb
won the fight in thirteen rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

At special meeting OF Wescustogo
Grange, appointed by the master, appro-
pirate preamble and resolutions were
adopted in memory of Enoch O. Merrill.
lately diseased. e brother beloved and
endeared to US through all the years of
Wescustogos organization and OF whom
we can say, he was faithful in all things"
F.A. Blackington installed the oiiicers
Of Pleasant Valley Grange, Rockland,
Tuesday, Jan, 9Th
Knox county Union Pomona Grange
met with the Evening Star Grange,
Washington, Saturday. It's officers were
installed by Geo 5. fendleton Of White
Oak Grange. The meeting WAS very en-
joyahle. The next session of Pomona
will be held with Whitcfield Grange, it
being the first time it has met with this
grange, at least during the past six or
seven years.
Hancock County Pomona Grange will
meet with BROOKLYN Grange, Jan 10Th,
with programme as follows Address of
Grange; response by W. NJ of County
Grange; question Resolved, THAT agri-
cultural pursuits are on the decline in
Hancock county," appointment OF com
mittee on programme; recess; response
OF oranges; comforting fifth degree !;
short speeches; question Re solved,
at hat woman's psrticil alton in public af-
fairs would be q benefit 10 the country
entertainment by members Of the Brook
lin Grange; music AZ call OF ". Master.
Merrymeeting Grange, Bowdoinham,
has passed resolutions in memory of
Fro. Thomas P. Whitmore, its past
master. who died Dee. u 1891 A cor
respondent Of the Bath Independent
says: Bro. Whitmore was a charter mem
Der of Yerrymeeting Grange. Ee was
cur first treasurer. He served as over.
seer, aad as master for two years each
He was az active constant and JEALOUS
patron. A charter member Of Progress
sive Grange, instituted on Bowdoinham
Ridge, which after tisGe became dor.
mant, but is now in furnishing condi.
ton again at Richmond Corner. Bro
Whitmore took an active part in every
good and progressive movement. was a
large and successful farmer and held
various town offices and public and pri
vate trusts with honor and satisfaction
I'fof. 4. f Rogers Of the Maine State
College, will give a lecture at Grange
Hall, East Auburn, under the auspices
of the grange on Tuesday evening, Jan.
10, on the subject Of taxation.
Members of the five oranges connected
with the Sagadahoc County Grange Fair
will meet at the ball of Dromore Grange,
Phippsburg, Wednesday, Jan 20. for the
purpose Of listening to the final report
of the treasurer for 1871, consideration
of the action of the different subordinate
grarges with reference to the next fair,
perfeeting re organization, election of
officers. and for doing other business
that may properly come before the
meeting. The meeting will be called to
order promptly at 10 a 81. aud a full
attendance of the members is desired,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
Railroad Interests.

The Canadian Pacific Railway is now
delivering an immense quantity Of freight
to the Boston and Name aud Fitchburg
Rsilroid., sud can easily overpower their
present facilities. 1t is thought in Boston
thst the time has arrived with the FiichbGrg
should double iIs elevator facilities st the
Hoossc Tunnsl Docks according to the
plsu origisally contemplated, and the elevs-
ton plant SO long tslzei Rat the Mystic
Docks Of the Bos on & MSine should he
proceeded with at once.
Ia recent interview, General Manager
Psyson Tucker Of the Maine Central said
The Maine Central will earn its usual DIV
idend Of six per cent. this year, and shall
be surprised and disappointed if there i.
not . handsome and sstisfact,ry surpius
Jeff from the operations Of the ,resea, 6.-
cal yesr after paying DIVIDENDS, intsEes,
and fxed charges. The net earnings for
the frst six months, ending Dec 81, were
largely Increased over the CORES Sord OF
months Of last year. The Decsmoe
sccouut 10 not yet closed, but careful,
estimates based on the beat ob.siuaole in.
formation show that the net earnings for
the quarter ending Dec. 81 will be liz
creased It least forty thousand d3llars snd
when the actual figures sre made up for
December. il is my opinion tbs: the net
earnings fer this quarter vii! show 81
increase CT $50 COO"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15


manly uifee.ed attention to the !aek Oh
feiiAoie data Tor estimating the actual Pc
caniafy loss 10 the farmer resulting from
the FaVsges OF Hoxious insects, and Tor
iarInef eatla@ting the amounts acsuaily
saved oy the Jadieious use OF insec'ieiaes
OF oy the adoption OF other rernediAi q
preventive measures Recommended py
entono.osisss. Several OF the puohsned
estimates Of cash losses are cited One
OF the earliest estimates va; that OF DR..
SINNER In 1854. He placed the loss Tor
thii year alone In the one state OF HI
nois,to the CORE and grain crops through
the cepredAtions OF single specles OF
insects, the Chinen bug, at s'@.9Uo.Ut5.
He further states BY way OF example OF
Wh4s may De Done 70 nlIlgate insect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
Maine Libraries,

BIZ the will OF the late Ger. s. +. Her
sey OF Bangor, the trustees OF the Hersey
Fuud OF the city government are require !
ty city ordinance TO devote the net in
come thereof TO thu support Of the Bangor
Pub ic Libfsry, provided. however, ;hst the
fund shall bsve an lever present value" Of
500 600 Che smc unt received from Ger
eral Hersey's estate The amount of the
Investments now on hand is several thou
sand dollIs ia excess Of the required sum.
At the annual meeting of the Pstten Lii
brsry Association, Bath. on Monday. ex
Mayer Ches Z Patsen presented the library
with one Thousand dollars,as the nucleus Of
permanent fund the interest Of which is to
be applied for the purchase Of new books.
President Gslen c. Moses also pledged 80
give 81 additional $1,000 provided
tie permanent fund could be increased
to $1,000 Er-Mayor Pattsn then started q
subscription Of $40 to be spent in new
books, to which seven others present added
$40 each, making the gift 500. The total
number Of volumes in the library is 5l7l
The prs sident suggesad that one good way
to Increase the library WAS for every per
son who called for book NJ. on the
,helves, to buy ard present that identical
b3ok 10 the library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15

promptly fulfilled Ba. they hsi EeYvsd
the ely 10 beth branches Of the city gov
eminent, without hsvi-s complied with the
requirements which il was there bc,ines.
10 cemsnd OF others. Ii shoud not BE- in.
fsrred that acy frsed il implied by this
TIE e1-a'dsrn~u bad DO suspicious tina,
there we're any Gsvs IN thsir titles to cit
zsaship.
TIE figures Of rsgist.s.ion up to Sa.rr.
day uighs. Js1 . showed 9 total number
registered Of 6304. TEE s,ri1g voting list
Of 1891 was $50, ard the old voi1g Isl
showed ssa5 ntmss. There gre tho1sh. {.
b, abauf tvo thousand Dazss yss unresis
tered TIE registrars viii be 10 ssssien TIL
most Of tie week eudi1g Jar. %. MANY
S1o have not reg cred have declined
secsuse they otjected to the questions
Some o. The men are prominent ind
i,Eaential citizens; sni many o,
then Republicans. Yet the rsgistIa
give very sxcsllsrt reasons fer ever,
question asked. Far Instance, The q 9ss.ior
=. to 'rasiaerce Of wife o, family" rs!
been remarked upon as imperfect. Ysi
npoa this question depends the d,mie Gle c,
the man and his place Of voting. l, il Z
sh important question goins TO the yer
foundation OF the msl's iigh. 10 vote
The work which The registrars have done i,
m9s. CIcsi!en. cue. They have givsI
the city PURE voting list; and II Any ma,
ia lef. of j. 10 lis oWn fsu...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
Maine Industries.

II 10 understood that work on tie new
paper mill Of the 0rono Pulp and Paper
Co. vii! begin iu the er.lng as soon as the
frcst is out OK the ground. The boiler
house Of the pulp mill has sufEicieni
capacity for the paper mill also, a-d every.
thing is so situated that the paper mill
could be constructed without difficulty.
II is believed by experts and these well
qualified 10 form coed judgment than il
les thsa fifteen years instead Of less than
twenty tons day Of pulp and paper output
present amount, /, will reach 500 tons OF
the Penobsco! liver and its tributaries alone
With ihs advantages of plenty Of spruce ir
the vicinity an fine wstsg power ihs il
dustry ia bound &c grow vary rapidly.
The Hall Moving Machine CO., held ii,
annual meeting 10 Portland, Wednesday
The reports CT the officers werp most ss,ir
factory 10 the stockholders, IS they showed
that the business Of tia Company hai be sr
pu. upon firm footing, and thst contract.
already secured sssdyed profitable year te
come. 1ne company have completed AZ
rangements for tie manufacture OF 50O(
machines for the FAX seasons trade at thei,
Worcester fsc'osy. IA scoa as thsse plan
we're completed, sbou. two months eyo, they
Put thei. travelling men onto the road, ant
they are reporting on al average 100 ssleI
per week to man. This rate ill dispose
Of the last machine OF The 5000 before Aprl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15

now easily supply their entire wants,
and with fabrics which for durability
and general excellence are nowhere
surpassed. In lsGo, the British manu-
facture was consuming $4,000 coo
pounds OF wool annually, nearly four
times as much as our own. In 1890, the
British manufacture consumed less than
40 COG. $50 pounds, or but 10 psr cen.
more than our own In these 80 years
cur manufacturing consumption Of wool
has increased 315 per cent while that
OF Great Britain has grown but 81 per
cent No record Of growth equal to our
own has ever been witnessed. Marvel
Gus a. this development has been, it
will be surpassed by the growth of the
Eext decade. Il the tariff Of 1890 remain
uadistur bed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
Horticulture.

II there were no money 10 be made
from the pursai. Of horticulture, il
would be l. peless task to induce the
average individual 10 engage Ia il
The Western Rural. acknowledging the
great good thai is TO De found in human
nature. never loses SIGHT of the fact that
i. is selfish and that unfortunately
money is the idol OF the world. Yet it
would urge the pursuit OF horticulture If
q cent Of profit never cAme from il. It's
condueiyeness to health both as a
pursuit and a. matter Of furnishing 3
palatAble and healthful food make II a
desirable business independent Of q
money consideration. There is an in
spiration in growing fruit and flowers
The staple crops Of the farm do not fur
nish any such inspiration in their cult
walton The wheat field and the corn
field are the hard, unsentimentsl facts
of the farm. They are looked upon as
the source Of profit and the occasion of
severe toll on the part Of the farmer.
Seldom do they inspire thought above
that OF money getting The withered
fl over or the injured apple, pear or peach
and of the admirer Of grow
INK kEutL u stANSlt sOtlcW anu az
overflow OF sympathy. The bloom
ing fragrant rose, eloquent with
beauty and inspiring in influence. lifts
the appreeiative soul into 8 igher realm
it mellows the hard places of ones nature
and sweeteus the rough corners Of char
acter. The ripening fruit in the orchard
has a similar influence. But ruined
grain field prompts just one train OF
thought: There is so much money lost.
while ripening field Of grain signifies
Just so much money coming, II the rail
roads, elevators and middle men do not
steal t all.
Hence we have always advocated hOr.
ticulture because of its ennobling influ
ences. We have none too many such
influences surrounding US. Money max
ing is necessary item. but it is by nc
means all there is TO life. Manhood i:
too noble to devote its entire energies TO
money getting.-Green's Fruit Grower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
Following Maine.
Portland Press I

The cattle commissioners of New
Hampshire and Rhode Island have fol.
lowed the example Of the Maine commis
sioners aad quarautined against Massa
chusetts cattle on account Of the preva.
lence OF tuberculosis In that state. This
is certainly strong confederation OF the
wisdom of the course Of the Hsine
commissioners and indicates tina.
the independent investigations Of
the commissioners of those states
have brought them to the same
conclusion in regard 70 the prevalence
of tuberculosis in Massachusetts, so forci
bly, expressed by DR. Bailey in his recent
reports and letters on the subject Mean
while the Massachusetts, commissioner;
appear to be inclined to conceal the rea
extent Of the disease iu that state
though they are compelled TO admit thai
| many cases do exist. Their assertion
that DR.. Bsiley's charges are untrue az
sumes a rather humorous aspect, mas
much as DR.. Bailey clearly showed in {
letter to the Press that his charges wer,
practically extracts from their own re
DOrtS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15

''Puactusliy Is the hirse o, business. .
In families where DR.. Balls Cough Syrup
is kept. there is reTer = Gaze Of absence
from schso, or business on sccouos OF
coughs, cold, or sore throat. Price 25,
Thus an doubly Arrei, mY death ard
nay life, nv bsne .ld ertidote, are hotu
before me- | have e.! a ms ,raHle stack
of rbermstisn and s ndderste spell of
s1islics, out | have also bottle Of the
celebrated Salvation o., - care t0'h.
.ui4 &Hfoirn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15

In referring to the report of the
Massachusetts cattle commissioner
Just published, ard to which we have
before referred. the Lewiston Journal
OF Wednesday says: "rhe scsion Of the
Maine Cattle Commissioners in quaran
ting eur State against Massachusetts,
cattle. IL it needed any vindicatiop, re-
ceives il at the hand OF the cattle COM
missioners OF Massachusetts who in their
report to the Legislature deplore the
existence of tuberculosis in thei. state
and ask for legal measures to stamp it
out, such IS have been taken in Maine.
The New Hampshire cattle commission.
ers. too, acknowledge the foresight OF
the Maine Board, following their eN ample
this week with a quarantine bulletin
against the Bay State The Boston
papers will find out that DR.. Bailey's
edict was not mere sensation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15

The National Garment Gutter Co. Of
Chicago have taken rocm3 over Plerce's
crockefy store and will contiru, the Cut.
ting school three months opening Monday
jan. Is, thus giving ali ladies' dssirous CT
| learning 10 cut an opportunity TO attend
We shall take interest in our pupils and
do all we can to help their advance ment
as their succs,s means our sucoess.
Thi' syst m 10 not expressly for dre,s
makers but ,or any lady dss.iing to be her
| 0 IN dressmaker.
All jaies are iDvit ID to cali and look a,
our ps'terrs and see what We teach whether
eesiruu' ~ leaning or not.
r. W. HI rCHINs0N. u
8. Il. HAML!N. "',,gn's
have seen the National Garment Cutie,
| tested aid am satisfied it is the best sys.
tenn ia use. should advise every lady to
IS il warrants perfect TT. which saves ali
trouble Of standing 70 have garments fitted
which ia often both tiiesome and dissgret-
able.
Mrs. ARTnUR d. LocKE. Augusta.
have examined the National Garment
Cutter thoroughly and like IL very much
I am az lainisd with other methods Of cut
,irg bat would recoma I'd to any ons wish.
Jog TO learn how to Gu. all kinds of gar
ments Correctly, 10 attend ihs Cutting
School here ia Gardiner.
KATHERINE WILLIAMS ID e,m,ke-,
0noiaer, Me.
] have seen the Es.iopai Garment Gutter
AID understand bow 1. works aid what can
BE- done With it liks 1t very nuca indeed
the best Of any / ever saw. and by what /
can zee vould nnbssitasinsly recommend it
to oil those visbieg . good system VI cut
ting.
MKs. C Y. GRAY, D.ssn.ker,
Gardtner, BE.
IhAve exsm,rea the National Carmen
Cater til IL oughly ard ,hink isa spIsrdid
system Of cutting sed would recommend II
to any who would Ike to know how 70 cut
oil kinds Of garments c,f,ecily.
Miss G. A. n cAusLAsD, Dr. ssmatsr,
Gardner, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
Portland Registration.

Tie registration Of voters is nearly COM
ple,ed. ard is is possible to know some Of
its gene,sl recruits. 1t has shown auopx
Other things thsi the oil lists were grossly
d. fsc;ise, sad that macy nieu were voting
VIII, bad 60 rig5s 70 vsts under the laws { (
tie S.ase. Amor z tae men Who were so-
!esrs 90 The cid iisis wishou. having CON-
Piled with the L, csss,rT ,, 1irements we're
tao sI'aldermeI. he !, .quiremen.s On.
eslaplsa w.ta were tscs' zeal. sath q. tley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15

Upon Hoods Sirsspirills as positive
remedy for every form Of scrot0Is, salt
rheum. boils, rimplss ard al other diseases
caused by impure blood. 1t ersdicste'
every impurily and at the same tine tones
ard vitslizes the whole systen.
Constipation, sni all troubles With the
digestive organs and the liver, ave cured by
Hoods Pills. UnequslIed as dinner pill.
d&~folprm ychd&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15

Congressman Springer. the kind of
halfway leader Of the House of Repre-
sentatives, at least talks well. He says
tina. we shall have no free coinsge bill
from this Congress, nor any silver bill
OF any kind which all parts of the coun
try will not be willing to accept. This,
Of course,is equivalent to saying that we
shall have no silver bill st all He also
promises. and as he is chairman of the
ways and means committee, we suppose
some weight must be given TO this prom
ise, that no attempt will be made to pass
new tariff bill. He proposes that what
he calls the monstrosities of the Mckin-
ley tariff law shall he attacked siDgly,
one at time. II will be interesting 20
watch the outcome OF the unique Mr..
Springer's efforts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15


Happy" White 10 u e1iistiDg 10 ki''
bee Ill on the + lily Of bumal trpsex
10 ,hort Of humanity in general y
suffering from the consciou'ae" sna
| cannot cit on his own case, tina. be ?"
posed = bsrsher sentence on h!nssH
would probably have been imposed p1'~l
Andrews had HAPPY" iefs 1T h'n,
happened thi, way; Ao'u
weeks ago Happy" came to .osn ss
rum bottle txerted it, old fs' dasao'
him. BE meddled with ]. and isL
was brought into the muaici2si c'a'I y
HAPPY" took upon himself the 'a'
acting a. his own counsel and mn'
proposi.It to the jaige that u be W
let him OF this time he would Keep "
from Augu.,s ill ate, Mnch W. e'.,
into town but OF cs during that the :
JUICE sgresd 10 this P0"
AID "H,ppJ" walked oos
msn. A mi,,lnu, had, however
made on, a. d placed 10 the fsspiif@
police. The time sped along a'c 'hs"
love Cor the capital city gre" sp's"
cane to Augusta the hsr d'y' w
time. The police notsd the vlnA
or three days passed and ore Of lbs
heard that HAPPY" VA sssin 10 w
He Va, soon fund si..isg do'h VIZ
companions, Win whom be vns"
dthk in memory of Aud Ls's0r
Hs d.tn's. for The msrsbal sppsS~ .
sail "Uip5y, you remember 100 TT
,isn you made to the Judge. Con-
me-" "HsppJ" sxpo.tuia'sd bat toe =.
turned . deaf ear. "Hsrpy knes y.
old and went Oficsr Bruce w.
"H,pp,' up to jill When sSoa's
.hs ps raj, 70, ninety day, WINS
and looking up to ofissr Biu's 's'
good mind to tuck" Hsfp,s
powers ie we'll known tus he Has" &
e.u led 70 20 sloog quietly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
The Cost Of Injurious Insects

In the inaugural address Of Prof.
James Fletcher, entomologist to the Do
minion Of Canada, as president of the
Amarican Association Of Economic En-
tomologists, delivered at Washington
last fall. this eminent scientist treated
mainly OF the cost of insect depreds-
lions to the farmers of the country. Ee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-01-15
MAINE GOSSIP.

At the annual meeting Of the Knights
o. Pythias Relief Association held 10
Portland "a few days since, the secre-
tary's report showed present member
ship of 1925; and that Of the treasurer
that s28 ,924 G3 had been received during
the year; orders paid out during the year.
s30,.4 o., cash on hand a, commerce.
ment Of year sss79.0j; total balance on
hand sG05G So; deposited with state
treasurer as a reserve fund, 5000.