davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-19

Judge Gary.
County Commissioner Emmerich
was at one time member of the
staff of the Governor of Maryland,
and is full-fedged Colonel.
-
Judge Scales Will either app int
ex-Alderman Frank Bookman or
George J. Schmidt Election Com
missioner from the North Side.
~.
TIE Judge Gary Newspaper Trust |
is disc hargi ng its employees. All of
the trust papers fired half CT their |
reportorial STATS at the beginning of |
the week.
~
The United Order Of Deputies has
appointed committee to labor with |
members of the order on the County |
Board, against confirming recent
School Board appointments.
~.
The currency question is too new
for our Chicago Congressman. Give
them something like the tariff, that
has been worn thread bare for years,
and they might be heard from
w.
Commissioner Jones, OF the Depart
ment of Public Works, has let the
contracts for the erection of the new
public bath house at No. 1872 Mather
street The cost will be $40, 336.
The appropriation is sl2, 900
~
The State Grain Inspection De-
partment will hold its annual picnic,
Sunday, Aug. 20, 1898, at Tuxedo
Park. The committee in charge
consists of George 2. Bunker CHAIR
man), Thomas Gahan, James Melon
aid, Louis Wagner, Sol Hirsh, Paul
Dasso, JOS Ri Twill, Chas. Hi.dreth,
James G. Strain and Patrick O'Con-
nor.
~.
A majority of the fellows who are
now bounding City Sealer Burke in |.
quest of office were either in fat jobs
under the previous administration
or were looking for favors from City
Sealer Jameson. They belong TO the
same gang of alleged Democrats
who interrupted the Harrison speak
ers on the day of the city conven-
tion, and who voted for Allerton on
election day.
~
The County Board Public Service t
Committee on Wednesday agreed to
recommend the award of the follow
ing contracts for work on the new
Criminal Court Building: Carpenter
work to E. F. Gobel SIS, 237; brick
walls to Schillinger Bros, s1,733;
electric work to the C. and C. Elec-
trio Motor Company of New York
S3, 1862; plumbing to T. c. Boyd,
50, 993; iron work to the Chicago
architectural iron works, S., 200: con-
crete filling to Joseph Stamson,
So, l75; and vault doors to S. H.
Harris, $455.
Nv
One hears great deal about
non-partisan police force. The talk
comes principally from people who
know very little or nothing about
police force. A policeman is never
partisan. He is always with the
government. When the politics Of
the administration changes, the aver
age policeman changes his politics
too. As long as he is on the force
his political ideas are subject to
change. The Chicago police force,
to-day, is largely Differed by men
who were bowling Republicans a
year ago. To-day they are bowling
Democrats Two years from now, il
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-19

| ii rendered him. lie lives in the
Twenty-fourth Ward. Among his
many admirers is VIM. Mangler, the
present Oil Inspector. There is no
doubt that if nominated and elected
he would fulfill the duties of his
Office honestly and fearlessly, and if
the Democrats ill the balance of
their ticket with the same kind of
timber they will have a glorious vic
tory this fall.
~
Citizens of the West Side gathered
Wednesday evening in O'Connor's
Hall, No. 1900 Wesj Lake street.
where speeches were made favoring
track elevation and the adjustment
of the grade crossing slaughter. The
meeting was a sort of preliminary
rehearsal for the big mass meeting to
be held for the agitation of track ele-
walton one week from tonight Ex-
County Commissioner William Will
Jams was chairman. The Rev. Father
Edward Kelly was the inaugural speak
er of the evening. Among other
things Father Kelly said: "Four thou
sand lives year are sacrificed on the
grade crossings. The only power to
protect us from this constant menace
to our lives lies in the people them
selves, for they alone give power
to the authorities that might rem
edy this evil" Aid. J,hn O'Neil,
with copy of his ordinance, and re-
enforced by divers charts and blue
prints, made his usual strong speech
against viaducts, temporary or other
wise. Ex-Ald s. w. Roth closed the
evenings discussion.
~
President Wenter of the Drainage
Board takes exceptions to criticisms
for allowing nearly S., 900, 900 to re-
main in its treasury. He said, at is
true we have 50. 40, 900 in the treas
ury now and 5000, coo yet due from
the County Treasurer but this sum
will not more than carry us to April
J.. Wednesdays meeting of the
board was devoted almost exclusively
to engineering matters, 1t is ex-
pected that arrangements will be
completed by Sept. for finishing
the work of diverting the
waters of the Desplaines River
into new channel within
sixty days. With a view to hasten
ing the work the board yesterday
entered into an agreement with the
company in charge allowing it to
employ extra men. Plans for bridge
over the Desplaines at the Win Coun-
ty line, to be built by Contractor E.
d. Smith, and for one at Stephens
street, Lemont, to be built by the
engineers of the board, were approved.
The grade Of the top of the leyees
for river divisions was made uniform
from Summit to Romeo. Plans for
the river division across the Santa
Fc tracks at Lemont we're approved
and the engineer given orders to
hasten the work.
At Wednesday nights meeting A.
S. Trude, the new President of the
Board of Education, was not present,
and the Vice President, d. r. Cam
eron, was in the chair. The Lady
MANAGERS of the Worlds Fair invft
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-19

" "a NJ - IL
1t was ordered that the school
building now being erected on Spal-
ding avenue, between Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth streets, shall
be called the David Farragut." an ID
the one on Morgan street, between
Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth streets,
the "Oliver Wendell Holmes" The
Committee on School Management
advised that the recommendation of
the Superintendent in regard to sew
ing be adopted-viz.: that in schools
where not less than twenty-five schol-
airs desire instruction in plain sew
ing one hour after regular hours.
The report is signed by Brennan,
Beebe, Halle, Cusick, and Duggan
4
and Mesdames Flower and Sherman.
Action on it was deferred to the
next meeting.
Mr. ALBERT PHALEN, who will I'M
| doubtedly be one of the Democratic
nominees for Judge, has been prac-
ticing at the Chicago bar for upwards
of twenty-five years, and the record
which he has made is one of which
he may be justly proud Mr.. Phalen
has take part in some of the most i'm
| p0rtant cases ever tried in the Cook
| County courts. To-day no man is
more universally respected, both by
his clients and by the members of the
bar, than Albert Phalen. He has
been a lifelong Democrat and has
contributed literally of his time and
means for his party's interest. His
| nomination is conceded on all sides,
and bench and bar alike claim he will
make one of the best judges Cook
County ever had.
The Third Annual Basket Picnic
given by the employees of the County
Clerks office will take place at Schii-
Ter Park. Leyden, on Saturday,
August 18th, 1893 Music by Sec
ond Regiment Band. Trains leave
Grand Central Passenger Depot,
Harrison street and Fifth ave-
nue., at 900 a. m. and
1870 p. M, stopping at all stations.
Returning at 7 p. m. Following are
the committees: Finance Commit
tee: S. W. Riderberg, Henry Esdohr,
and j. G. Murphy. Committee on
Arrangements; A. S. Cameron,
Chairman; e. G.. Schubert, Clinton
Lamb, Daniel D. Healy, A. J. Nc
Gurren, and James Edgar. Recep-
tion Committee: Henry Wulf, |
Cha irman; James j. McGrath, A.
Rieke, Frank T. Frahm. James M.
Mumm,. r. d. Torrey, John Baum
garten, Fred Wheaton, VIM. Meyers,
Olaf Olson, Henry Zimple, G. Nagel
Frank w. McNally, Harry Sanders,
/. Nicely, NJ B. Allen, Robt. Prender-
CAST Jacob Kirgis, ?. Cullen, A. H.
Foxcroft, e. Mattern, Chas. Sher-
lock, VIM. ]. Wallis, N. w. Weber,
August Arck, J. l.. Monaghan,
NJ. Salmonson 2. A. Sundelius,
A. LeBrun, Noyes L. Thompson, w.
II. Froggatt, J. Price, II. Munster
man, Jacob Miller, VIM. Knoch, f. G.
Kile, O. w. Nash, f. Augustin, N.
ID. Calkins, r. Wulff, w. Nichols.
Floor Committee John w. McNally,
Chairman; w. w. Smyth, Harry p.
Laing, ]. L. Hertz, Theo. Gestefeldt,
Frank d. Wultf, f. Scharenburg, T.
J. Casey, Thos. Hannigan, w. Engel-
hardt, G. B. Coke, A. Firleke, w.
Hoyne, Jos. Fletcher, II. J. Scmook,
VIM. L. Southworth, w. J. Methven,
G. w. Patterson, Henry Wulif, NJ. NJ.
Hoffman. James G. Wolcott, VIM.
l. {1patrfnU n Rf1pV / II Mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

Murderer Amy Will be hung the thru
Tuesday in May Directly after his re-
sentence a, Plymouth last May, the death
warrant was committed to S,lts II. Brig
ham of Lisbon, high sheriff of Grafton
county. directing him 10 execute Frank {.
Almy on the third Tuesday in May, 1893,
and he has hal the preoept in his possession
ever since. Mr. brigham was candidate
for re detection as sheriff last November but
WAS defeated by his Republican competitor
Charles q. Ilurlburt of Lebanon
who entered upon his duties April !.
II has been generally supposed that the
hanging of Almy devoived upon Mr.. Hurt
burt, but section p, chapter PIP, of the
Public Statutes of New Hampshire scent
ingiy places that duty upon Mr.. Brigham
The section is a. follows Il pom the re
signation or removal from office. or upon
expiration of the term of office, OF shcrt II
he shall execute all preoepts in his bands
complete all official business. previously
committed To him. and deliver to hts 81
cessor all prisoners in hts custody. l.,
view of this provision of the law Mr.. Brig
ham has informed Almy that he viii exc
cute the precept according to law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05
Judge Wiswcil.

Governor Cieavcs, in Nominating Hon
Andrew 7. wiswell of Ellsworth, for jus
iice of the supreme judicial court, IL place.
of William Writ Nirgiu, deceased, has
given to the Judiciary of the State one OF
its most accomplished lawyers. Mr.. Wis
well is man of sterling character
and broad culture lie il pro-
foundly read in the law and
will come to his new position admir-
ably equipped for its duties. Governor
Cieaves has shown in his selection the same
good Judgment tina, from the fret has
characterized his appointments. and We arr
confident that neither he nor the people OF
Maine viii ever regret the great honor that
he has conferred upon Mr.. Wswcll.
sketch OF his life will be of special interest
At this time
He was born in Ellsworth AMI IL fort,
years Of age He WAS the only child Of
the late Hon. Arno wiswell. prominent
lawyer in Hancock county AMI At Que ,imC
the Democratic candidate for Congress
Judge Wisweli was educated at Rcwdcin
College, graduating from that institution in
the class of 1873. lie was judge of the Els
worth municipal court from 1873 10 isst,
and WAS National Bank Examiner for
Maine from 1888 until he resigned in Sep
tembcr. 1856. In 1851 he was delegate to
the Republican National Convention. He
was . member of the Maine House of Rep
reeentatives in lss7. issa and 1891, serving
- House chairman of the Judiciary commit.
tee in 1850. In 1891 he was Speaker of the
House and performed the duties of the po-
sition with distinguished ability and success
Judge wiswell 10 the senior member of the
lav firm Of wiswell. King i Peters, and
hks long enjoyed an extensive and lucrative
practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

Il can scarcely have escaped the atten-
ton of those wko have watched closely the
course Of events at Washington since the
fourth Of March, that large proportion of
the clerks and department. officials. who
have been removed by the Cleveland I'D.
ministraticn 10 date. are Union veterans and
thsse vho have taken their places
are very largely men who defended the
cause Of seceesion-, Tbs very general ex,
tea to which Union veterans have thus ia.
been sSpplanted BY those Who wore shs
nay = ~ disarihssioE Of Federal patron
~, = fsll q Ggnihcance. Taken in con
necasa With The vehement. and APPARENT,
peecoacefssd. Democsatic attack upoa GU,
pensien sysesa. ~ pfssenn y the people q,
the ioysl states much food for reflection. W,
have been told BY the Democfatic party Ii.
The var. and the issues growing out of IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

| In ancient times it was by no means a
r.. rity for a Maine ''parson, to pause in his
| d. course long enough to administer a
IA rited rebuke 10 some obstreperous mem
~ of the congregation. Ia these modern
d,ys incidents of this character are rare
s,ch a one. however, followed the Easter
:. vice in a certain Saco church AMI has
/ ciesfed no little talk. While
| a large number of the congregation
". re- admiring the floral decorations about
| IL altar, the pastor announced that he had
D. iced the conduct of one young lady dur
| g.. the service, and had been on the poin,
o calling her name ont ia the midst of the
:, fvice, and should have done so had she
continued In her conduct, He called the
| v. ung lsiy's name and her friends rather
r, .euted what the pastor had said, but he
/ it. listed that her conduct hal deserved his
u.iicc. The young lady is one OF the most
prominent members of the society, and she
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

Grave robbers in Maine Certainly no
one would think that even if there were
people ia the oh Pine Tree State capable
Vt such infarny they would fiuI any suffi-
cent inducement 10 resort TO it; vet we
Earn from the Bangor Wing that on sun
day morning it was found that the newly
made grave Of the wife of Sopisl Orson on
Indian island had been opened during the
night. Investigation showed that the grave
had been opened about t~o-thirds of the
aay up. the box cover and casket top had
been cut of and tn. body dragged out, IL
being found in doubled up condition
pom examination of the body it was found
that it had been mutilated a sharp knife
having taken OFF the flesh on the calf of the
leg and 1t could not be founi. Her wedding
rlng was missing from her hand. 1t is Ger
tainly to be hoped that the human jackai,
who perpetrated this ghoullsh outrage may
he discovered and made an example of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

The Boston News remarks that II cirrun-
> antiAl evidence were ruled out of court
the chance of convicting PRISONERS womb
te reduced IN about the same ratio that
murder by such miscreants would become
more common There is considerable
meat In thts assertion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

The talk about Thomas j Bayard being
persona non grata, rs embassador at III"
,ourt of st, James, is all nonsense. SO
strong a friend of the lost cause AMI so
outspokcn free trader may always be- sure
of . warm reception from the British
EitanoodIs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05
Fasting and Prayer.

That the dsy may be eonsserssed 10 the reS"ren
tarpo.e. for which u wa founded, lsi OIL Of oa
people in their home. and IN place. u patlic wor
.hip, bsfatly sekDowledse osr faith in and our d.
p~nd~oer Hpoa Divine Creator. let ~ implof'
His favor and encouragement, His bisasing ppoi
people and commonwealth s"d His ala II
widening the iunnenc-s Of ChflstisniiJ-
Given al the council chamber. in Augn-ta
thi. thirtlsih day Of March in the year D
our Lord Ont Thousand eight hundred an'
ninety three, and Of The indcpendenf' ct III
United afaies Of America the one hnndfef
and ssFebtr.aih.
IiRNRv u. CLEAsE-.
BY the Govsrnor. ,...,
NICHOLAS FS=zNSpES,
SECRETARY Of stair,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

The t-financi,l results which the Dem
0 rate city government Of Portland claims
70 show. are sail To be base, upon
the enormous rum traffic of the CITY
agency under Democratic management.
The citizens Of any municipality can well
aifor to iispen.e with profits OF this
character
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

I, begins to look as If rresident Cleyc-
lani would have TO 60 to the rtnitcn'iary
for them II he honors any more Indiana
criminals " it'll federal appointments. Most
of those at large now appear tn have been
prov ided for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05


rhe fall of another man placed in po
4, on of trust aud in whose integrity tn,
- rple had unbounded confidence is another
O The sal events the details of which hav,
"a, ne to light during the past week. 1t is
II old story the misuse of other people,
IL ,ney with only the intention
t" secure the profits which art
a. icipated from such usage. Cashier
>rtv is the third bank official commanding
persi confidence and esteem who has
: ne astray in our own State within few
$ 1rs past. We do not believe that he ever
Anticipated leaving the bank loser by his
operations. He intended To replace i; all
b'' the first wrong step. the mlssppropris-
Il n of other people money to private u.s.
49, the fatal one. This sad event only
g, phasizes the duty of all hank officials to
6 ard closely all avenues for wrongioing
an the part of those Immediately intrustec
y b the care of their funds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

vas also present when The pastor aiA1e ne
talk.
II i. pretty good thing TO let charity be-
gin II hsnse. Tlr amount OF n9ney thai
10 annually guiied out u too eonfding
public world 60 very far towards relieving
the suferiaes Of the deserving poor.
President Ella II. Jordan Mason, Of
the Wouaan's Relief corps,for the depart
meni Of Maize has written a eammuniea-
ton TO the Bidiefo,i Journal warning the
public agsipst certsia Mrs. Kellogg.
who claims TO be an agent Of Mr.. MARY A
Logan, and Is soliciting funds for the al
legged purpose Of establishing Home m
Warrington, ID. G.. To care for needy ve'e-
rams and the ~ivss, wi3evs and dependant.
Of MON soldiers. She is sAbi TO have sac
eeedet ia securing fund. from corps and
citizens. anil TO have departed ieayIne
.undry unpaid bili, People ~ho give
money to such strangers Ge-erye TO be
s~indled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

The Boston Heratls failure to include
q g, city agency in its Lat of Biddefor'l rum
Fps wsss somewhat remarkable oversight.
I rhaps il was fearful of hurting the feel
i, g of its Democratic management. The
! II raid is extremely cautious about treaiing
o. Democratic sensibilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

The thriving town of Wilton has sustained
4 very heavy ioss By the FIRE vi ieh recently
rsvaged ii; but We have faith enough in the
spirit and push of the place to believe that
it will speedily rise sgain from It's ashes A
temporary misfortune cannot long retarti
the growth of such a community
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

The excellent article upon the planting oil
seeds. by +. II. Nooers, Of the stat board
of agriculture. which appears elsew here IN
this issue, is worthy of a careful reading
No man in Maine Is better qualified to speak
on tbs important snbject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

Mayor fngrs!Ism declares that Portland
xas never ia more need of Il Democratic
mayor than NJ The present time. In view
OF recent events W. should say th,t the
Forest city has had quite enough Demo
cfaey 10 Last it for several decades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

copy Of the first editions OF Columbus
letter. in Latin, announcing the discovery
Of America, printed in Rome in ! 49, sold
in London recently for t3l'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

The sincere thanks of the JotRsAL are
due Hon. Eugene Hall for the abridgemenf
of the Presidents message and department
reports for 1891 92
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

The Rhode Island election comes today
IL has been vigorous contest on both sides
but We feel that the outlook fasors Repnb
can success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

MRS EARRIn WAMPlER ness, depres-
sion. and everything that was
horid. | tried many doctors
in different parts of the U. S..
but Lydia E. Pinkhans's Tege-
table Con- round has done more
for me than all the doctors.
II feel it my duty to tell you
these facts that you also may
be cured. My heart is full Of
gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham." -
Mrs. Harriet Wambl<y. 5o7 Ka-
ssaa Block. Minneapolis, Minn.
All druggists sell Il. Address In esakdenee.
GsptA = PiSxHAA AsD- Co. LINN. MAss.
AxE PinkhaRs Livsr Pill, rs eaatR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

The number of Sheriff Norton's guest, a,
the county Jail is growing beautifully los,
Yesterday there were but % prisoners ihe,s
and three of these go out TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

yJu must be ha'thy. Would you be
healthy. always keep within reach, ready
for any emergency, DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. the perfection of physic' Head
ache, h.liousness, constipation, coated
tongue, always indicate a torpid liver.
These magical Pellets act directly upon the
hser-the fountain head of many ills-cor-
rccting all disorders. driving out all impuri-
ties, stimulating healthy action. The best
Liver Pills; mildly giving all the benefit
and none of the discomfort of other rilIs.
Ckildrea never osiect To taking Adamson $
Cough Bslssm. 1t Is pleasant to the taste.
always relieves the soreness of the lungs at
once and makes res,fui sleep at night posi-
bic when all other remedies fail.
rnar9-d&v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

Seats for "The Senator" at the o,c,,
House tomorrow are selling well the pub.
he apparently approaching how good
thing We are to have.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

One of the leading articles to be disposed
pf at the fair Of Canton Augusta next week.
Will be an elegant past grand's collar fur
nished by the NJ. c. LiIley Co. Of Colum-
bus, Ohio. This collar will be awarded TO
the past grand receiving the largest number
of votes. The. lodges at Skow hogan, Water
VILE winthrop, Coopcr's Mills, IIallovell
and Gardiner are entitled to be represented
IN this contest, but Asylum Lodge will not
compete for the prize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

large parry from Portland who wc,o
interested in the recent production of rina.
fore in that city will be prescn, next Man
day evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

Dr. Woodbary.s Antfdste.
used in winegiassful doses creates health,
appetite, 80 essential to good health. Sob
by Druggists everywhere.
d&wchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

Reports received yesterday from rly.
mouth, were to the effect that it was doubt.
full whether Verne Parker couId live N.
night out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

The number of patients at the b,s,;,,,
has dropped slightly to 900 now, from "a,
in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

The ice has been holding its own of l,,,
on account of the cold weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

The sidewalks yesterday were AS sliooc,,
as has been the case any day this sca,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05


forms: shoot
ing pains all
over m y
body, sick
heada he,
spinal weak
ness, faint
ness, oiizzi-
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-05

Faith Assembly, No. II, pythian Sister.
mood. viii give an entertainment and so,i.,
bile at Pythian hall Thursday evening. for
the knights and their friends,