davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-18
A Bright Little Girl.


OF all the babies in Christendom Mign-
on Palmer, the little daughter of Nine.
Nevada, is the most celebrated. Her lit
tie sayings and her beauty have been
written up in almost all civilized coun-
tries. In Italy and Spain her blond,
curly hair, which reaches to her waist,
her blue eyes and her pink and white
complexion created the greater furore
because all the babies there are brown
and black. She soon learns the languages
of all the countries in which her mother
travels, and although the little thing is
only years old she speaks English,
French, Italian and Spanish. She Is
little prodigy in music. Whenever she
is allowed to do what she pleases she
goes straight to the piano and composes
operas.
She has never been taught and picks
up things as she goes along. She imag-
ines she can read, because she knows by
heart every word in order of all the Eng
lish and French stories that her governess
reads to her. To see If the child is pay
ing attention to the reading, the gov
erness will substitute one word for an
other, and the child will at once correct
her. She has been taught only one thing
"a Spanish dance that she executeswith
castarets, with all the complications Of
head movements, curves and steps, and
although the dance lasts some 90 min
utes, she is never at variance with the
music, the steps OF thA s+=;l=;=6 ct tha
castanets.
Don't imagine that this little prodigy
is a puny, delicate child whose mind
overbalances her body. She is strong
and sturdy, one of those healthy English
babies, with full face, rosy cheeksl and
strong muscular limbs. She has never
been i'll an hour in her life.--Paris Cor.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The herald., 1893-06-18

Then Jimmy went home and took all
his bright colored kindergarten paper
and wove little May basket, as he had
seen the bigger children do. When the
basket was finished, Jimmy picked the
dandelions in the back yard and put
them and the other dandelions into 1t
and filed up the chinks with long, bright
grass blades. Then he hung the basket
at the door of the pretty curly haired
girl next door and ran away. Jimmy
doesn't know the little girl next door.
He doesn't even know her name. But
she is pretty, and her hair shines in the
sun. So Jimmy paid homage to her in
the only way he knew with his May
basket of dandelions.
Do you suppose the little girl liked
the round. golden dandelions9 Some
little girls wouldn't appreciate thetn.--
New York Recorder.
The herald., 1893-06-18
SOUTH PASADENA.
The Public School Commencement.
Local Notes.

The Public School Commencement.
Local Notes.
SOUTH PASADENA, June 1.-THE com
mencement exercises at the public
school here yesterday reflected credit on
both teachers and scholars. The Lin
coin Park school, under the manage
ment of Miss Ava Riggins, joined in the
exercises, thereby enlsrging the guam
tity as well asquality of the programme.
The drawings on exhibition were good
and the floral decorations beautiful.
South Pasadena has taken a step or
two higher. in that she now owns a
weekly newspaper, edited by George w.
Glover, ir., which is insured for one
year at least. By that time II is ex-
The herald., 1893-06-18
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS,
[continued from page Three.l

rangement will be made to satisfy the
claims and startthe mill running again.
MOTHS.
Special sermons will be commenced at
the Baptist church Sunday evening.
C.P. Barrows of San Bernardino was
in town this week.
Allan Little is visiting friends in
Santa Ana.
Mrs. w. L. Hubbard and daughter
Miss Emma, start Tuesday for visit to
their old home in Hamilton, Ohio.
Rev. r. O. Forsyth and family, who
are on their way from China to Eng
Hand, are spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Medhurat.
Owen Dustin son of ]. II. Dustin was
accidentally shot and killed Wednesday
morning at his fathers ranch in the
mountains. Funeral services we're held
Friday afternoon.
The herald., 1893-06-18
Itams Of Interest.

FIRgr.oLAsS ROOMS and best table board
at eanta Monica at Bellevue Cottage (in con-
nectl0n with Bellevue Terrace, Los Angeies),
Ocean avenue. Mrs. c. w. Stewart, Prop.
ALL WHO ENJOY good Frsnon cooking go
to the Delmonico Restaurant Second street,
Santa Monica, where p. Dauphine the cele.
brated chef, presides over cuisine. Private
rooms il destied
The herald., 1893-06-18
long Beach NOLAN.

FOR GOODS at Los Angeles prices go to VIM,
6chilling's corner of Pine and Second streets
Clean. fresh stock of groceries, dry goods, boots
and shoes, etc.
IT WOULD BE TO THE INTEREST OF par
ties visiting Long Beach to call at Fetterman &
Sons livery and feed stables on First street,
where frst-class turnouts can be had at reason
able rates. The Fetterman House on Pine ave.
only one block from the new wharf, furnish
their patrons with good accommodations at
popular prices. Rate for season moderate.
The herald., 1893-06-18

and the home comforts OF the Bellevue.
The Jackson filled up to Overlooking
last night. Verify, "a good landlord
makes a full house."
The herald., 1893-06-18
Miles, Nerve and I,iver PilIs

Act on a new principle regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves.
new discovery. DR.. Miles pills speedily cure
bilipusness, bad tastes, torpid liver, piles, con-
stpatfon. Unequalled for mep, women and
Children Smallest, mildest, surest Fifty doses
20 cents. Samples free. O. IL. Hanee, III
North Spring. ftbT
The herald., 1893-06-18

Until within her puppy mind
There grew an antic thought,
And with a sudden upward leap
The swinging tail she caught.
The donkey's heart was kindly.
The donkey's tail was tough.
"You want to swing7 Well, swing away
Until you've had enough"
So Barney's tail wagged faster,
And still did Midget cling.
Now tell me IL you ever heard
OF such a funny thingp
-Bahylnna
The herald., 1893-06-18
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
Jinamy's May Basket.

Jimmy found three dandelions bloom
ing on the grass plot in the back yard.
He didn't pick them; bless You, no. But
he wandered up and down the avenue
and through all the side streets till ne
found at the edge of the pavement ons
and then two dandelions more.
The herald., 1893-06-18
Hong Lee,

importer and dealer in Chinese and Japanese
fancy goods. All kinds ef silks, silk dre.s pat
terms, embroiderea silk dressing gowns ehawls
and handkerchiefs and general furnishing
goods, and also manufacturer OF ladies' under-
wear. / respectfully call the attention of the
public 10 the fact that all my stock is now on
special sale, regard ess of cost. No. 300 North
Main street, opposite the Plaza, Los Angeles.
We hang wan paper for 1oc roll. 237
Spring.
The herald., 1893-06-18
Wall Paper at Cost.

Closing out sale--Eckstrom 4 strasburs, 3O7
and 400 snnth Main street. Hf4F
The herald., 1893-06-18
An oblIging Donkey.

The little puppy Midget
Lived near the dcnkey's stall,
And often for social play ION
To Barney's side would crawl. ol
And when the frisky Barney s4ii
Out in the field was tied tr
The little Midget, full of joy, ~
Would caper at his side.
AS If it were u pendulum, ts
And Midget watched il go,
One day rs Barney stood there os
His tail wagged to and fro =
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-05
Board of Trade.

A meeting of the managers of the
Board of Trade was held at their rooms
at IL o'clock yesterday morning, Presi-
dent Winslow in the chair.
The records of the last meeting were
read by the secretary and approved. The
names of Albion Blackstone and VIM.
Ell. Green were proposed for member
ship, and laid over to the next meeting
for disposition.
1t was voted that the Portland board
pay its dues amounting to the sum of
$37.40 to the state board.
Considerable discussion was INDUCED
in as to the matter of setting forth the
beauties of Portland and vicinity fol
this summer. It was the unanimous
opinion that the. city would be visited
this summer by persons who had gone
to the Worlds Fair.
I The matter of issuing small folders
setting forth the advantages of Portland
was referred to the committee appointed
at the last meeting, consisting of Score
tary Rich and G. w. T. Cooling.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-05
Chandeliers Concert and BAH.

At the concert given by Chandler's
Band next Monday night will be rem
dered the most difficult as we'll as pleas
ing programme ever rendered by 1.-THE
band since its organization. 1t is the in
tention of the members to make this the
ball of the season, and no expense will
be spared to make it SO. It will be a
treat ito the music-loving people who
attend, as the programme will
show. The concert opens with Wag-
ner's grand and majestic Fest March
from Tannhauser. which is considered
by many as the masterpiece of this dis
tinguished composer. Then follows the
overture HThe Beautiful Galatea,'' by
Won Suppe which is one of the most
beautiful as well as difficult overtures
ever written for a military band. Its in
depreciation as given by Chandlers Band
shows all the strength and beauty as con-
ceived by it's composer, and is conclusive
evidence that in ability Chandler's ranks
with the leading bands of the country.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-05
Daily Herald and complete set. Z cent
Veteran Firemen.

veteran E1femens
The Veteran Firemen elected the fol
lowing members last evening:
Waterville 3-Josiah FL. DrummOnd.
Cumberland 3-David Gibson.
The following presents were received:
Pictures of Old Exchanges Hand Engine No.
38, New York city
Gaspee Engine, Providence, R. I.
Picture of James S. Brooks, Ocean 4, from Fl.
I. Norton.
W. B. Puder, chief of Savannah, Ca, depart
ment, through Mai. j. w. Buck, belt of Phillip
M. Russell, ex-chief
From E. A. Webster, in behalf of W, G. Shaw.
trumpet of 1922.
The photographs of the association
which were taken Fast Day were ex-
hibited.
Messrs. Fox, Warwick and Goodhue
were elected a committee to invite Gen.
Neal Dow to become member.
A. H. Lehman presented an arch from
Torrent 2, of Haverhill, and picture OF
the fire on Widgery's wharf.
Chief Ball presented a badge of Engine
80 of New York.
1t was arranged for committee to
arrange with Rev. E. L. House of Pine
Street church to preach the annual ser.
mon the second Sunday in June.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-05
FIVE INDICTMENTS
round by the Quilted States Grand Jury
Against Ex-Cashier Shaw.

In the United States Circuit court yes
terday the grand jury made its final re-
port and was discharged.
Against Cashier William r. Shaw of
the Lincoln National bank, in Bath, live
indictments were found. The first in
dlctment charges him with embezzle-
ment, abstracting and disappointing
various sums OF money belonging to the
bank, ranging from $1,000 to $4,000.
The second indictment charges him with
misapplication and embezzlement of "a,
900, belonging to the bank. The third,
fourth and fifth indictments chargesfalse
entries in the bank.
Cashier Shaw is still under bail, and
will come up to answer these indictments
at some time during the present term.
Other indictments found iagainst other
parties were not made public.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-05
MAY BALL.
Division No. 2. Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans.

The May ball given by Division No. 2,
A. y. H., at City Hall last evening. was
a great success. Long before the hour
set for the concert the galleries and set
tees ON the floor of the house were
crowded with spectators. The John
Boyle O'Reilly band from Natick did not
arrive at the hall until $50 p. m. They
left Boston on the boat Wednesday night,
but owing to the storm, had to go into
Gloucester. There they had to take the
Gloucester branch train to connect with
the Eastern division of the Boston &
Maine and it was s o'clock when their
train rolled into Union Station.
When the band reached City Hall they
received warm welcome. The boys
looked exceedingly well in their neat
uniforms and they played their pro-
gramme with great deal of dash, giving
good rich body of tone and showing
taste and the effecU of good instruction.
The ''six curly headed little coons," six
young boys, went through the manual
and bouquet exercise with great precis-
ion and were warmly applauded. The
Sheridan Cadets gave their fancy drill in
good shape and the applause was hearty.
The dance programme included 16
numbers and was thoroughly enjoyed.
Wr. James O'Neill was floor director, as
sisted by F. L. Cunningham, B. ]. Cur
ran and long list of others.
Members of the John Boyle O'Reilly
band and of the committee of arrange
ments are required to meet at Hibernian
hall at 10 a. m. today.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-05
G. b. Greenleaf,s Beauests.

The late Charles B. Greenleaf of this
city had expressed in writing his inten-
lions with regard to certain requests,
but had not legally executed will.
His aged father is therefore the legal
heir to all of the property, but with
generous consideration the father has at
once carried out all of the benevolent
intentions of his son. Yesterday we an
nounced a bequest of $1,000 to the Home
for Aged Men. Among the other be-
quests to Portland institutions was the
sum of $1,000 to the Home for Aged
Women. The management through it's
president gratefully acknowledges the
receipt of the same.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-05
Portland FRATERNITY,

/ This evening Congress Square church
annex entertainment at 10 Spring street
at 7.30 o'clock.
Tomorrow evening Prof. Barrael with
entirely new programme. Ten cents adj
mission will be asked, anything cover
ing expenses to be used for the purchase
of supplementary reading matter for the
evening school classes.
All persons interested in the Fraternity
work cordially invited to attend on both
evenings.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-05
Y. p. S. G. e.

The State Street Y. P. S. G. E. held
a socjable in the chapel Wednesday eve
ming, which was much enjoyed by all.
A musical entertainment was given,
which consisted of vocal solos by
Messrs. Day and Waterhouse and Miss
Pennell, and a piano solo by Miss Grace
Cobb.
A peanut hunt afforded considerable
merriment, and a general good time fol-
lowed. Ice cream, cake and candy were
served.
The society wishes to extend vote of
thanks to Owen, Moore & Co. for the use
of their draperies.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-05
The woodfords BURGLARS

W. w. Woodbury., dealers in hats, caps
and mems furnishing goods, at Mon
mouth, writes the police authorities that
he believes the men who robbed the post
office at Woodfords, are the same who
broke into his store in that town last Fri
day nigh and entered the safe. They Sc
cured a pouch containing about five OF
SIX dollars in silver, but nothing else OF
use to them.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-05
j. r. LIBBY, CONGRESS STREET.
GRAND May SALE.
Commencing Monday May LIST,
i'm OUR HOUSEKEEPING And DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Linens, Quilts, Blankets. F|annels, White
Goods, Cottons, Skirts, Draperies and
COTTON :DRESS: GOODS.

500 yards all Linen Barns1ey Crash, 15c quality at Sc.
sisth elat o wetIn
Special offering in crashes at &c. sc, 14c Sc, 1Oc
Glass TOweling, superior qualities, Toe, IL Lee.
100 dozen Huck Towels, sizes 21x24 at IL Lee.
100 dozen fine beached Damask Towels 1sc.
Bargains Towels 25c, &c., 12c 5O 75c ST.
Napkins, choice patterns &c. Use, ST. 1885, 5O 175 to
Turkey Red Damask, Styles s5c. 81 Lee, SOC 75c
Half bleached Damasks at Csc, 33c, &c. 81 1-2c
Beached Satin Damask Soc 81 &c. &C., 75c ST. 1885, I75 g
we ntat wpice9
White Quilts best Values at 75c, ST. 125, 1.5O 75
Blankets bargains for cotagers, ST. 1885, 15O, $50.
Silk Blankets touches draperes goods at $780,
White Flannes leaders, at &c. 3Oc 81 2c 5O So 12c 75
Domet Fannels cheap, at 1-4c &c. 1Oc and 12c Lee.
Embroidered Fanne special Values &C., 75c 90 ST. 1885, 1876
1.5O
India Linen White Goods 1Oc 2c 2Oc s5c 81
Plain White Nansooks, &c. 33c, 4Oc, Soc
Corded White Pique, and cheap, zoe, &c. 33c,
Spotted Musns at IL 12c 1885, &c. $780, 42c 5Oc 62 12
Nansooks worth attention. at &c. lo II sc 15 &c.
Lace Striped Nainsooks best patterns 15c, zoe, 25c.
Remnants Of Checked and Striped White Goods, sc.
Wou will find
Sheets ready made, best Cotton cheap at 71c 75 Sic.
Bargains in yard wide brown Coons, at &C. &C.,
Bleached and brown CoOns, all widths at lowest prices
Best Feather Tckings always at right prices
Patterns Skirts styles, at the lowest prices, Csc
New Skirts extra good Values at &c., &c., 75c ST. 25, 5O
Silk Taffeta and Gloria Skirts, So g. 2 up to 1000
Cotton Plush Draperies, styles, 2Oc 25c, soc.
Drapery Cretonne, beautiful Styles at IL Lee,
Art Muslins, for draperes choice styles, IL Lee,
New White Goods for draperes at 25c.
Persian Dmty for drapefies, Csc goods, for IL 12c
Job lot Cotton Dress Goods, 1Oc qualities for &C.
One case Printed Challies, good styles, only 4c.
One lot of heavy IL Ice Ginghams at only Sc.
One case of Outing Flannel special leader, Sc.
Superior styles and qualities in Outing Fanne 1Oc I2c
Rem indigo Mourning and Shifting Prints, lowest prices
Irish Lawns double fold, thing, only IL 1-2c.
Persian Dmity for dresses good Styles s5c goods I2
Splendid Assortment of New Percales, at IL l2c.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-05
BRIEF JoTTlNes.

The regular meeting of the board OF
managers of the W. G. T. U. will occur
today at p. m. at 2e Spring street.
The horse belonging to Daniel E. Nc.
Cam, which was injured in an accident
on Portland bridge Sunday, died yester-
day morning.
The annual meeting of the Temporary
Home, will be held at the Home in Deer.
ing, May 10th, at p. m. All friends Of
the work and those interested are cor
daily invited to attend. Horse cars
leave the post Office at 2.30 p. m.
The Mechanics Association held theil
monthly business meeting last night.
Inspector Gen. Choate and Col. Ken
dali inspected Co. A, Portland Light In
fantry, last evening. Captain Dow's
command was in fine condition,
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-05
Spanish Band En- R.nnta

Senior Vutuy de Nome, royal Spanish
commissioners, has received word from the
home department that the Twelfth in
fantry royal Spanish band is coming to
Chicago. This band is composed of eighty
musicians, the pick Of Spain They sailed
on the Spanish steamer Infanta Isabella
last Tuesday, and are due to arrive in New
York May 20, and in Chicago two days
later.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-05
LEVEL AND SQUARE.
The Fourth Days Proceedings of the Grand
Bodies.


The Masonic Grand Lodge met at 8
o'clock yesterday morning. Reports of
committees and routine business filled
the first two hours.
Charters were granted to Bingham
lodge at Bingham, and st. Aspin-
quid lodge at York, and their dispensa-
lions were continued until they are con-
stituted under their charters.
Thanks were voted to Deering lodge
for its excellent exemplification of the
work.
The officers were installed by Past
Grand Master J. III. Drummond, the fol-
lowing appointments having been made:
Commanding Grand secretary-Charles D.
Smith, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-05
DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MAST

DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS n
Districts
2. Moses TAFT. Calais.
3. Fred A. Chandler. Addison.
4. Walter J. Dreamer Penobscot.
5. Elmer A. Brewster, Dexter
6. VIM. E. Bogart Hampden.
z. Tilton A. Elliott Brooks.
s. Frank E. Crowley, Belfast.
g. Mark D: Ames, South Thomaston.
10. Chas. W. StetSon, Damariscotta.l
II. John FL. Barton, West Windsor.
u. Chas. w. Crosby, North Wayne.
10. ". Scott Jones, North Arson.
"a. Judson Bangs, SabattiS.ls @",
IS. Enoch o. Greenleaf, Pennington.
16. Jarvis c. Billings, Bethel.
II. Chas. E. Snow Portland.
Is. John A. Harrington, Lowell.
10. VIM. B. Littlefeld, North Berwick.
20. Geo. w. Smith. Mattawamkeag.
q. Augustus o. Gross, Deer Isle.
q. AUSTIN |. Harvey, Newport.
%. Chas. II. Ogden, Springvale. ~
Grand Chaplains-
Rev. Martyr Summerbell Lewiston.
Rev. Lewis W. Phillips, Lubec.
Rev. Elmer E. Newbert, Augusta.
Rev. VIM. A. Newcomb. Thomaston.
Grand Marshal-Herbert Harris, East Ma
chias
= Grand Senior Deacon-Henry R. Millett,
Grand Junior Deacon-Hugh R. Chaplin,
Bangor.
Grand Stewards
Geo. o. Mitchell, BuckSport.
W. Scott Shorey, Bath.
Gustavus H. Cargi1l, Liberty.
Horace Mitchell. Kittery.
Sword Bearer-Henry A. TorSey, Lewiston.
Standard Bearer-Wm. N. Howe, Portland.
Grand PurSuivants- fs4 9nnr1F
VIM. o. Fox, Portland.
James E. Parsons, Ellsworth.
Grand Lecturers
Frank E. Sleeper, Sabattis.
Geo. E. Raymond, Portland.
Grand Organist-Walter S. Smith.
Grand Tyler-Warren o. Carney.
At 1915 the grand lodge closed.
Grand Commandery Knights Templar
met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Grand Commander Thomas P. Shaw of
Portland, presiding. The attendance
was large. The address of Grand Com
mander Shaw was able and interesting
and showed the order in Maine to be
prosperous. 1t was received with APP
plause. The following officers swere
elected.
Grand Commander-Horace H. Burbank,
Saco.
Deputy Grand Commander-william j. alan
ders, Gardiner.
Grand Generalssimo-Fre s. Walls, Vinal-
haven.
Grand Capt. General-Albro E. Chase, Port
land.
Grand Prelate-Edward Howard Vose, Calais.
Grand Senior Warden-Fritz III. Twitchen,
Bath.
Grand Junior warden-Frank E. Sleeper.
Grand Treasurer Leander W. Fobes, Port
land.
Grand acknowledgement Berry, Portland.
The report on returns showed 10 COM
manderies, 2645 members, 155 candidates,
35 deaths.
The new ritual of the Red Cross was
exemplified by st. Alban Commandery,
Ermon D. Eastman, commander, and
that of the Temple by Portland Com
mandery, Charles F. Riggs, commander.
The thanks of the Grand Commandery
were extended to the Communicates for
their excellent exemplification.
The officers were installed by Past
Grand Commander W. j. Burnham, the
following appointments being made:
Grand Standard Bearer-Wm. A. Albee,
Grand Sword Bearer-Herbert Harris, East
MachiaS.
Grand Warden-Clayton j. Harrington, Port
land.
Grand Capt. Guard-Warren o. Carney
Portland. &RacEAa sessvu
At 1890 the Grand Commandery
III
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-05
.Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup

sfMrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used over Fifty Years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the Gums allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, reg
ulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by Druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c. a bottle
apr17MW&F&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-05
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST

The Maine Pharmaceutical Association
will hold it's annual outing at the Kineo
House in June. They will start from
Bangor June 18th and may be gone two
or three days. The druggists went to
Kineo last year on their vacation trip
and were so well pleased with it that
they decided to repeat it.
The State Board of Assessors at it's
May meeting in Augusta Tuesday took
action upon the telegraph, telephone
and express companies valuation, upon
which it has been figuring for some time.
The first county conventions of local as
SCISSORS, provided for by the last legisla-
ture, will be held in June. The board
cannot start this work earlier as the local
assessors Will not get their taxes levied
and books fixed before the first of that
mon th.
Scarlet fever is spreading with great
rapldlty among the children of Oakland
and the greater part are momentarily ex-
pectlng to be stricken down. The schools
nave been closed until there is evidence
OF a stay IN the disease and general anx-
iety prevails among the parents. Thus
far the epidemic has not been very fatal.
although exceedingly troublesome and
dangerous.
"A FRANKLIN county farmer asks: 'sWhy
shouio not the owners of bicycles pay a
TAX on thelr wheels? The bicycles of
these Gays cost anywhere from $50 to
5Ioo. ana the average horse owned by
Ghe farmer 81; seldom runs above the latter
figure. The farmers horse is assessed
every time. Why should his neighbor
who is fortunate enouob To own stba
noiseless steed,' esoape?''
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-05

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
dec11 eodSs1wy
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-05
Board of Registration.

Mayor Baxter has appointed M. A.
Blanchard (Republican), and Michael C..
Mccain Democrat, members of the
Board of Registration,