davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

the imperial lamp. which never gets out of
order and gives pure white light.
Every one in Washington knows Mertz, the
druggist. corner 18th and F streets northwest.
and his cut prices have astonished the multi
tudes. He has just thrown open to the public
an immense holiday stock. not Of drugs, but Of
fancy articles of every description which, as
usual, he offers at prices that astound
Nothing is more attractive to the Christmas
purchaser than we'll stocked and Handsomely
displayed store Of iewelry. A leading estsb-
lishment OF this nature is that of Messrs Calf
4 Bro. HOT Pennsylvania avenue At their
Immense new house they display larger and
more attractive stock than ever before. A
visit to their establishment will demonstrate
the pleasing fact that they are selling the thou
sand and one unique and beautiful articles In
their line at surprisingly low prices
Christmas would not be Christmas without the
delicious good things which it brings, and none
are more delightful than the toothsome mn Is
the almonds In particular. The Elphonzo
foungs Co., 42S 9Th street northwest, are
making q specially of almonds inst now and
have the largest stock of the finest grades in
Washington. But that line of goods is but a
small part OF their immense stock of good
things.
People who suffer from rheumatism. men,
ralgia, insomnia and the many other lin To
which the human body is heir should at once
possess themselves of DR.. Sanche's pocket
eieetropoise Victory" 1t can be had 81 Miss
without medicine. Once hours. u m. 10 . n
ny ana to 8 p. m.
No more desirable Christmas present could be
given than pair Of good shoes whether given
to young or old. To get good article Il must
be purchased OF q reliable concern, and Messrs.
VIM. Hahn h Co.'S reliable shoe house ia inst
such an establishment. Their stock Is simply
N hal " v.rtNa H. ~
In the city. A call upon them will snbsts ntis -
this statement.
II you do not want to spend money do not 70
to the Veerhod galleries at l2l7 street for n
10 most seductive and attractive place that Il
L. difficult to get out Of without makfne : pur-
chase OF some Of the extremely handsome md
artistic collection OF art goodA Thsrs 4 no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
ON FIRST FLOOR

THIRD FLOOR
A Lsdi--' Outing Cioth Wrapper
A Lsti.-' Ai-~oHl Flannel WAIST
A Ladies' Maekintosh
A Cnilsr~n's An-~ool Chsviot Refer.
wuolsn shawl
A Knitted Cape
A Childr.n'- Fur set
A rs.iiss Mur
A japanese Screen.
Jsransse Bamboo Screen Frame.
A japanese Umbrella stand
A JApanes- Fmbruiier~d Scarf
A japanese Rag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

".
NV; W. A. Lazenby, So G. st. sw.; Michael
Lyons, 906 Pennsylvania avenue NV; Ernest
lie Mour, 312 Sth st. NV; Rose A. Lynn, &S2
Pennsylvania avenue; C. NJ. Leahy, 1901 9th st.
sw.; Geo. Lautner, 800 Delaware avenue ne
VIM. H. Lee, IS c st. NV; T. T. Luckett, 46S
corner I'd and G st. NV; Sophia Lurig, 1920
c ST. NV.
M-Geo. W. Meyers, s12 1871 ct. NV; Han
nah Murphy, 739 n. Cap. st. John Murphy,
AZ Sd st. s.w.; Elizabeth Moore, Goa Penn. ave.
NJ. Molloy, 342 Va. ave.; F. r. Miller, 32l sth
ST. NV; Edward Murphy, lI09 2lst st. n. w.;
J. c. Meyer, ~ 4th st. n e.; E. L. Morgan, 3059
NJ st. NV; VIM. L. Mahoney, 600 X ct. se.:
Peter Mattern, 1889 It'll ST. NV; Chas. T. Nor
gan, 72s Sth st. s.e.; John d. Manion. 726 9TH
st. s.w.; P. b. Meredith: 348 Penn. ave.: Chas.
Mades, 500 Penn. ave.; Edward Norman, 800
5th st. NV; F. J. Miller, 12l1 E ST. NV; Dam
lei Mahoney, 107 H ST. NV; Meyers 4 Clark
son, 312 9th st. NV; Marinelh d Masino. 3S5
Penn ave.; Guiseppi Montegari, GIL d st. n w. ;
Henry Murray, 1919 It'll St NV; P. F. Nc
Mahon, SOS 18th st. NV; J. McKnew, 200 st.
NV; H. F. McDevitt, $50 st. s.w.; Michael
McInerney, 1249 It'll at NV; Geo. T. McCul-
lum, 317 9Th st. NV; Peter McGil, 213 9TH st.
NV; ii. ]. McNsmara, 40S ~ st. s.w; Gather
inc NJ. Mcclure, TAI oath ct. NV; G. F. Nc
Closky. 2l5 Va ave. s.w.; c. F. Mclaughlin,
81 Penn ave.; ]. E. McGrath, 1902 SD ST. n w. I;
]. H. McInerney, 4S6 L st. NV; p. J. Melon
aid, So II ST. me-; Catherine McNerney. 47a l.
st. sw.; P. J. McElligott, ss5 st. s.w.; Martin
McDermott, 236 ~ st. s.w.
N-Wm. Neuland, 4s3 Pa ave. n.w.;F. ].
Nolte, 7lS 9Th ct. Sc; David Maggie. 1883 q 1T.
s.e.; the Shoemaker Company, per Aug. Noack,
president, 1881 E ct. NV; Andreas Neuland,
SOC La. ave. n. W.; Franz Niehaus. l220 d st. n.
W.; Olga Newman, 33s Pa ave. NV.
O-John O'Donoghue, sos 4th St NV; ]. L.
O'Connor, Sc b ct me-; Daniel O'Brien. cor.
N. J. ave. and @ ct NV; Louis Oriani. 709 d
st. NV; Jno. T. 0'Dsy. 500 10th ct NV; Jas.
J. OConner, - e It aw
P-D. n. Pumphrey, SIS Q sk NV; Jacob
Powers. ll23 29th ct NV, ". h. Powell, al
Pa ave. NV; 0ottiisb PREM, lis ~ It NV;
Alois PAUL., al PA. ay& Aw.
R-Jas. Rutherford, 90 d Of NV; Lena
6prous. - Q Ct n.w.j T. T. Rudd, se1 La.sve.;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

A coming meeting of great interest TO
many throughout this State Is that of the
International Convention Of the Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeayor-wh ich
il, in fact, a Maine Institution having been
started in Portland-which meets at the
Madison Square Garden, New York, on
July 7, continuing for a week. The AMI
phitheatre of the Garden will accommodate
about ~ 900, and all can easily hear the
speakers. One fare for the round trip is
gwen by all railroads, tickets being good
till Aug 10 Each state delegation will be
grouped in hotels and boarding houses
about its headquarters, where its spec
ial register will be kept. Special hotel
rates and lunch room at the Garden
will enable delegates to meet their conyen-
ton expenses at a very reasonable cost,
The best features Of past conventions will
the convention sermon Thursday evening, a
pastors hour, missionary session, reports
from states and provinces. and free paria-
mcnts There will also be several addresses
by natives of mission lands, an hour for
UNCONVENTIONAL meetings in different
churches junior rally, a half hour for
boiled down reports from the committee
conferences. Receptions and social reunions
will be- confined to Saturday evening, thus
allowing delegates time to rest. Overflow
meetings with unusually attractive speakers
are being prepared. The greatest result
expected ia a stronger and purer home life
and character for the 20 600 delegates and
over those they influence. Maine will send
four hundred delegates to this convention
and they will quarter at Hotel Normandie 3;
particulars of which can be obtained by
addressing Mr.. T. +, Tolman, Portland, in
charge of the Maine body of delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03
The new city of old Town has 1909 child
ren of school aga gain of SO over 1881
Arbor Day.



| The intent of Arbor day, means some
( thing more than the establishment of hol
/ iday and the planting of a certain number
of trees along the roadsides or in public
/ parks and school grounds. This includes
tree planting. but that is but a small part OF
the whole. and it is often to be feared that
some of those no participate In the eere-
monies do not realize what is a true tree
I planting. TO make hole in the earth and
t thrust tree into it is not of any more and
I sometimes of less Importance than the set
/ ting of telegraph pole. or even the pole
| for Il hill of beans.
/ To select the proper place for a tree OF
the proper tree for the place, to carefully
i fit the ground to receive il, To tit the roots
40 that they will reach out for the material
| from which to make new growth, instead
of sending disease back to the stem from
( their bruised. contracted or ill-nurtured
/ fbrcs to plan the trimming of the branches
/ that they will not call for more food than
( the roots can furnish them, and that their
/ future growth shall be symmetrical. and to
so place the earth around the tree roots that
( it shall have every opportunity to live. il
/ life be possible for it in its new surroundings
1 this is tree planting.
/ When Arbor day teaches this il will have
( done more by the proper setting of one tree
/ than it would by the careless sticking in OF
/ a hundred. Beyond this is something more
to be learned. When trees are to he planted
( for ornamental purposes in public places
not rows at equal distances apart of one
variety are needed. This is too much like
the precise array of some parlors, where
each chair is set squarely against the wall al
distances apart computed with mathematical
exactness.
/ The charms of nature are rather in the
! disorder exhibited than in order. The seen
cry is not beautited by Il row of one variety
/ of trees at set distances, but by the way the
colors and shapes of the one mngle with
/ the others in q group. each serving to set
! out the beauties of the other.
/ II Arbor day, or a part of it, could be
/ given to the instruction of the younger gen
Grafton on the art of what 10 plant as trees
and how To plant them, AMI a little time
afterward to the practical demonstration of
/ the instructions gwen, by competent in
structors, we might finally become artists
in wood in the living wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

We stand boldly in support of DIR. Park
hurst. All honor to the faithful men whc
in the fear of the Master speak boldly il
exposition and reproof of prevalent wrong
We assure Dir. Parkharst and all other.
who labor for like purposes that they may
pursue their needed but not agreeable work
with the full appreciation of the best
people in our country, While these ap.
prove it can make little difference what
response is made by those of the opposite
class. As Garrison nsed tn say in the anti
slavery fight. lone with God constitutes a
majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

One Of the raTest intellectual and eduez-
s.oaal opportunities TO he Afforded students
at the coming Worlds Fair for listening 70
some Of the most famous Of the worlds ex-
p.rrs in many branches OF estaeatioR, phil
osophy, religion, seience and general infor-
nation, will be that Of the various ''eog-
yressesT or conventions To be held in eonnee-
ton With the Exposition, which are already
creating widespread interest According to
the general schedule nov prepared, the va
riogs congresses under the several depart
merits viii b. held a. follows: May-Masic
and the drama, public press, medicine
Temperance, moral and social re-
form, commerce and finance. Jaly--Litsr-
atnre, science and PHILOSOPHY, education
August Engineering ART, government
September Parliament Of religious
UNCONVENTIONAL congresses Sunday rest
October-Labor, agriculture, real estate
merchants, ctr These great departments
are in charge Of general committees, which
with the advice and suggestions Of personi
and societies Interested, arrange the pro
gramme and select the speakers, with tbs
approval Of the president Of the auxiliary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

As an illustration of the rapi,iity with
which the work of erecting the Exposition
buildings for the Worlds Fair at Chicago
is being pushed at Jackson park it may b,
stated tina, on March /. sketches were mad,
for building to serve as permanent accom-
moiations for the construction bureau, tn,
Columbian guards, emergency. hospital. cen
was let on April ?, and on April 80. tn,
building will be flushed and occupied Tn.
structure measures 200 by 500 feet, is GOV
cred and ornamented with staff, aud is sub
stantiaiiy put up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

There was very enjoyable ente''A"
ment at Golden Cross Hall last evening Nv
der the auspices of the Catholic Bene'o'fN'
Legion President roughlin opened 'T
meeting. There was "a fine pr0gfam~"
ranged, the first number Of which fs
musical selection by Mrs. Walton an
Messrs. Boyce and Tonne. The see'~
number was song by Thomas FOX =
j. Lynch, Esqr then spoke ~
about three quarters OF ah ~"
very en,crtainingly on the subject OF can
Jesuit missions and early Catholic -euH''
on the Kennebee. The next on the w
pramme was song by the Misses BacAH''
The last musical number was song
Charles Billedeau, followed By closing ~
marks by Rev. FIR. Doherty. The nus
cal selections were all finely reihe'''
meri,ing the applause they received
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

preliminary statement just issued by
the Bureau of Statistics shows that the
value Of hreadstufs exported last month
was s1,Gs5,l5i. against 50 ,sj+,4 in
March last year. For the last three months
the total was s2i $40 800 against 81 800
12G for the same time last year. For thu
last nine months the total was SIS .0J3.o44
against s25,6lT, ga for the same time last
year. Has the Mckinley bill restricted the
fartnnr's u,RrkatY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

The Manufacturers Gazette says the
Practacahility of equipping railroads with
electric motors in place Of steam engines
has been subject which has been freely
discussed for some time. Ii is now learned
that the matter has gone sufficiently far ,c
warrant test- and several Of the leasiing
railroads have come into consultation with
avnv tn adopting the system 1t is under.
stood that the Southern Pacific has PLACED
an order for the equipment of one of ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

The books and papers that have beef
stored in the old probate vault are beihg
removed into the storage vanl, so tina, ,h
old vault may be ready for the changes thai
are to be made in it. The partition betweeH
this and the old vault where are the recoti
of the Register of Deeds office, Is to be
removed throwing both into one, the ~hos
to be made fire proof and properly fitted ior
the needs of that departments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

Mr. BANDS scheme to make pensions I'M
popular is 10 have them singled out to be
paid by an income tax. Mr. Bland is the
Missouri Democratic statesman who assailed
pensions aud wages by measure which
would have caused both TO be paid with
light " eight dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

The total illuminating power of the cleo
trie light in the torch of the Statue o;
Liberty is at present only equal TO that
of -, 900 candles. 4 bill has been laid
before Congress for an appropriation IL
increase this to 100000 C. p, 1t is stated
that the presen, light is entirely inadequate
in feggy weather. OF the - arc lights a
the bottom of the pedestal only eight arr
power. A new DYNAMO was purchased
about year ago and is available for the
new plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

Thomas jefferson Coolidge, the newly
appointed minister to France, is n great
grandson of Thomas Jefferson. lie is about
Cd years of age aud has long been cousid,
cred one of the handsomest men in Boston
On the theory of handsome is tina, hand,
some does" he will be very fortunate. how,
ever, if he can succeed as handsomely a,
did the minister he succeeds, Whitelaw
Reli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

An analysis of the figures of the census
wages paid in 1850 averaged s293.33 pei
wear for each man, woman and young per
son employed, whilc the average in lsat
was ssis.2s. This is not the pay for a full
year. but the average for every person who
worked in wooden mills during the year
whether they were employed one month OF
twelve. An increase of wages for sucl
employees of $3.50 year is a striking fact
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

After four hundred years of noble anc
heroic reputation. historians are now tryinl
to make out that Columbus was pirate anf
a SLAYER; higoted. cruel vain and first
class reprobate generally, II may well b'
manfred. nIs life worth living"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03
STATE NEWS.
Kennel
NoRrH NASs.LBoRo.

NoRrH NAssALBoRo.
Mr. W f. Hall has sold his mail route
from Wateryilic TO East Nassaltoro together
with his livery business in this village to
Mr.. W. X. McCoombs of airfeid.-Rev
$. A. Bender, the new pastor of the VI. Z.
church, preached very interesting sermon
last SUNDAY to 4 good eongregation.-The
road machines are at work Mr.. George f.
Aver has charge OF one and Mr.. Charles W /.
Crowell the other.-Mr. Frank Doe who
moved his healing mill into the stream last
fall reports the power as very much better
AMI is now running the machinery to its
fullest capacity. He will saw about $50
cords this season.-Mr- Taylor who occupied
the Methodist parsonage has moved into the
house vacated by Mr.. Geo, Ramsell and Mr.
]. f. Besses is moving into the parsonage
The schools in District No. i began May
g taught BY the teachers of last winter
Mr.. Samuel Williams of Boston. treasurer
of the vassaIboro WOODEN Mills Co. was in
town Saturday.
BRANCH MlLLs.
A new church hell was raised last we1l-
nesday. Beside the contributions of the
citizens. donations were sent by G.. H. Nell
son of waterville. and +. F. Worthing of
Augusta, former residents of this village
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

President Diaz has recommended to the
Mexican Congress that Oct IL of this year
be made national holiday in commemo-
ration of the landing of Columbus in the
new world. lie says in his message that
the work of collecting the Mexican exhibit
is progressing rapidly and that a display of
Mexican troops will be made at the dcdca-
tory exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03
ARBOR DAY.


No notice whatever VIII be taken Of un'
signed communications. All such will b.
put into the waste basket unread.
The JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD RE
sPossIBL. FOR THE FERMENTATION OF
RETURN OF REJECTED CONCENTRATIONS.
Address all communications relating tc
subscriptions and advertisements TO Bur
leigh & Flynt, Publishers, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

Its almost too much 10 think there VII
be as much building in the city as thereWp
last year. The record of house building d
1891 was phenomenal. The lumber dealer
however, say they are having bigger trade
than last year at this time, though the pro
on lumber rules little higher than ii dt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

No only has American taken the place OF
imported champagne to a great extent under
the new tariff, but it is also shipped largely
to foreign countries. Arpad Haraszthy &
Co, California, are sending champagne to
England Mt the rate of hundred cases a
month and their foreign trade is continually
increasing. Who SAYS We must import wine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

Absenteeism has become chronic in the
House OF Representatives which body seems
to be very thoroughly demoralized. Dur
ing sosnc days. attempts to yard quorum
. hxts proved futile and the rules which were
intended to be punishment to the Republi-
can members are q source of ridicule and
impnttnce 10 the maioritY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

A, ID. Ward sold yesterday 10 Nicker
Hill fine - horsepower boiler made b
+. Hodge & Co, of East Boston. lie ~
Gently sold the Rockland & Camden Exc
tric Railroad Co., two l2J horsepo~d
boilers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03


Subscriptions for the Grant monument
are rolling in, and il il believed Che whole
amount will be pledged before Decoration
day. What fitting thing il would be il
thar sacred Memorial day could see the
whole sum at the command Of the building
committee. To he sure. We in this STATE
have got to help pay for the Maine building
al Chicago, the new industrial building Al
Good VIII Farm, the eye and ear infunary
baihsng in Portland, besides sustaining all
our local and church eiaarities--but ever
then. Il Is not impossible that some in Maine
waa!d ike 70 AID dollar OF two 10 this
grand enterprise II 40, send il on al once te
General Horace Porter, Mes York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

The vast immigration record is one that
is now being broken almost daily. Foreign
arrivals ut New York on April 20, were
5is5, the greatest number in any previous
day. How many were acceptable, and how
many not, the reports do not tell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03
A gnict May DAY after all,

The frst sentence of Gov. Mckinley
speech In the Ohio Convention was ringer
lie said We love all our leaders, but VI
love our cause and country better than then
all "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03
NOTICE.!

TIA and after tiiis date, Jnliau Wilder Dental
rooms 10 Aiiens block up starr. viii BE- opened to
the Public lie viii he pieased TO meet any who
are ~ need Of Drufi<i'- services. The many
.iiaeIrBi hranehss, viz; Filling Extracting Treat
Ing dead teeth. ard roots. Artificial Teeth Partial
Plates, Etc, Ete. Al work will he done in scien-
ife and competent manner, and patronage i. so
hcitsd Bsaytdlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

The revival services are continued tAl
week at the Free Baptist church, the paste
being assisted by Rev. MIR. Monroe of Gar
diner. The service this evening at 80
The public is cordially invited to these ser
Ninns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

Leonard Moshcr, the G-ycar-old son o
Mr.. Fred Moshcr, who lives on CUISINE
Heights, had two fingers ON his lief, han
severed yesterday by an axe in the hands o
a playmate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

George Crummett is sick with pneumonia.
Charles Crummett and family of Albion
have moved into the dwelling known the
French house. IT. Dinsmore has purchased
| the Andrews farm of 7. S. Worthing.-
The following officers of Branch Mills
Lodge, |. o. of q. r.. were elected last
Saturday evening p. W. Dodge, c. r;
Miss f. \. Dove. V. T.; Miss +. NJ.
s.; A. s. Bean, treasurer; Mrs A. j. Pink
ham, chaplain; Miss +. l.. Dove, NJ; +.
II. Eugiey, g.; +. n. K. Dove, sentinel b;
Miss c. A. Dodge, 5. j. T.
EAST Vtss,LBoRo.
Mr.. viii Gates has returned to the West
after a three months visitw relatives here.
The funeral services of the late Capt.
William Lewis were held Sunday afternoon
and were largely attended by relatives and
friends. The deceased had reached the
ripe age of 20 years, successful business
man and farmer. He leaves a wife and
four children, Mr.. Cyrus Lewis of Min
neapolis has been with his father through
his last ness.-Prof H. H. Goddard and
wife of pak Grove were in the village sun
day.-Mr. David Gates from Augusta was
calling on friends Sunday-Mr. Geo Jack
son of Wateryille spent Sunday with Mr..
J. q. Collins. .
SIDNEY.
James Clark commenced pressing hay
again Monday. n Miss Daisy Morrill, of
Wateryile has been in town visiting friends
Saturday evening last the grangers and a
few invited friends enjoyed soeinble at the
Grange Hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03
MAINE GOSSIP.

That famous Chain lake serpent has
dwindled dow n to a muskrat!
Speaking of Il mans possessions III the
way of living ancestors young man at
Monson, Fred NJ. Iiescock, at the time of
his birth had " grandparents, ten of them
blood relations. Few can boast of more
than that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

The Epworth League will give crayon
social AT the parlors of the Green stretl
church this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

knowlt0n 4 Young are out with two fin
new delivery wagons. They are TIL
handiwork of j. H. Chandler and spcal
well Of his skill.