davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-07
10 BUSINESS AGENTS.
RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 4, 1892.
OUR PRICE LIST.

Always give plain shipping direc-
lions, giving the line on which your
station is located, unless it is a we'll
known point, and if a prepay station,
SO state.
All business Agents who wish to
get the 30 days time on their bills, will
execute bonds o in the hands of the
Secretary of each Sub-Alliance in the
State, to whom said bonds have been
sent for the Business Agents of Sub
Alliances. The following prices are
subject to market fluctuations:
We call special attention to the 81
higher on fertilizer less than car load
lots. w. II. WORTH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-07
.raTE AGENCY DEPARTMENT.
,.dar this Head Will be Found. Every
thing Relating to the Agency.

This page is devoted o the Business
,rancV and co-opera i've trade. Com
hs11icatiOns from all Interested will be
nnncnnted. No long vinded, theoretical
aoTErs wanted, but IDEAS solicited. We
Pat YOUR best thoughts and can't
",IhIish, as a rule, nOre than about
Puo onarter column articles.
.lvavs give plain shipping direc-
.;a,1s Giving the line on which your
StotiGn is located, unless it is a we'll
In0wn point, and if a prepay station,
% state.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-07
TAINTED.

Alady, with a thor. ugh knowledge If short
hand typea riting, desires a place in ar Office, or
lish branchs S aud Latin. References {, changed.
Address BOX "A,
999l Mebaue, n. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-07

l grub hoes $4.25 dOz.
Cutter mattOcks $3.50 dOZ.
No p thimble pitch forks, $500 dOz,
u strap pitch forks, $3.50 doZ.
ri strap pitch forks, $500 dOz.
124 strap pitch forks, locked cay, &4.ai t.
PlOw bolts, 1x&. 85C. per 100.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-07
TESTTMONTATS

I planted my cropso f Corn, Cotton, Peanuts. Stock and Japan Peas Wit
the Ferguson COmbiT alton Planter. l worked II n IL them a medium
sized mule, and do not consider it harder to pull than a single t rn-Piow
One of my tenants also used one OF ne MIer?, W9qIkIhg WHaa II Pm 4H
sized mule tt s. a most excellent lab1rsaving implement, and heartily
commend it O the farming puDlc. EIsheO M J" IN
October /, 1892.
pIappfrr On the same farm it also planted Cotton. Corn Field and Japan
pas o5 eowad Tulnip seed all with perfect satisfaction, a 8 the growing
crops will show. 1t i a very useful implement, 1t is much easier to pun
ltbPS ON wond suppose not harder than a single u n pillow. My horses
KEPT in good condition while using it. GSigned FRANK BROWN
October Z, 1892
For prices, ETC., apply to THE PLANTER MANUFACE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-07
Seed Wheat.

Short rib sides ....-s.,.s.,..s .s....,, III ~
Heavy fat backs. ............,, 1913
beIlleS. JOIS
| Mess pork 1915 |
Sugar cured hams, average 1918 ..... l5H
Sugar cured California hams. ......,. l25
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-07

Fright from BALTIC. to Raligh, % cts.
per 100 lbs. Above from BALTIC. in
half bbls. new white wood, 2 cts.
above DIS. s and 10 gal. kegs. 5 cts.
above bbls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02
AMuSe Al E MIS-.


MRS. WALDO RICHARDS RECITAL.
In the course of the Washington cores
pondence in New York Evening Post,
March 3, 1898, occurs the following:
"In the midst of the unusual rush and
hurry of this closing week of an admins
tration, social Washington has found time
to turn out in goodly numbers to listen TO
the readings given by Mrs. Waldo Richards,
the one in the drawing-room of Mrs. Calvin
S. Brice, and the other in that of Mrs.
Ffoulke. The list of patrons of these en-
tertainments includes the Vice President
and Mrs. Morton, three of the present
cabinet families, and some of
the leading members of both
houses of Congress with their wives
The highest compliment that could
be paid Mrs. Richards, perhaps, is to say
that her ego dialect pieces-especially
one lullaby supposed to be spoken and sung
by the ''mammy." who is one of the most
conspicuous members of every old Southern
family-should be so warmly greeted and SO
thoroughly approved in Southern city.
Newcastle has evidently recognized as its
own the Goals thus brought to it,
Mrs. Waldo Richards will give recital
at the Augusta House parlor, Thursday
evening, June S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02
By TELEGRAPH.
NO FEAR or CHOLERA MERE.


WAsuiSeroS. June LII is the opinion
Of Supervising Surgeon-General Wyman of
the marine hospital service thai the report
of the presence of cholera in Hamburg is
based on the single sporadic case which
made its appearance Monday. He takes
it for granted that the authorities of Ham
burg are taking all peeessary precautions
to prevent recurrence OF the epidemic.
The doctor said this evening that I'M
douhtedly h. you'd have received word to-
day if any more cases had been discovered
in Hamburg. IL is believed here that DIR,
Wymsn has msie all necessary prepara-
tons in his power 10 prevent the introduce
ton OF cholera. The R,yner quarantine
Law has enabled him to station competent
medical inspectors at the principal foreign
ports of departure AMI arrange uniform
quarantine regulations for all the ports OF
entry in the United States. All the local
boards of health have accepted these regu-
laiions, and the indications are that there
will be no difficulty in maintaining an effic-
lent quarantine as long as danger exists.
For some time the opinion prevailed that
there would b. difficulty in securing the
earnest cooperation of the New York au'
thoIities This has been found 10 be erru-
neous. DIR. w, man says that DR.. Jenkins
has signitied his acceptance of the regtla-
tout. and that he is in daily communics-
ton with the doctor regarding the situation
He is confident that there will be no troa-
BILE and that, so far AS the New York au'
thorities are concerned, cholera will not Sc
cure permanent Judgment in the metropo
lis in the coming hot season. On the from
tier agents of the government will be con
stantly on the lookout for the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02

GILBERT OPERA co., IN "MAEIrANA."
1t was shame that large audience
should not have attended the excellent per-
Torrance of "Maritana' by the Gilbert
English Opera Co., at the Opera house last
night.
The company is a strong one and gave
that favorite opera with credit. Miss
Trevelyann- Carvell, although taking a
minor part for the occasion has chance to
show her magnificent voice to great adj
vantage. She has evidently cultivated it
carefully and it combines power with sweet
ness. Miss COrea as Mariana sang more
than well. She has a mczzo. soprano voice
Of great sweetness and purity. The duet
in the last act by these singers was one of
the features of the opera.
Mr.. Lloyd, the Don Caesar, has a strong
tenor voice, which he manages well. He
also acted his part with understanding
Mr.. Brine is a good basso and Mr.. Marston
a fair barytone. The chorus was good
and the orchestra excellent. The opera
was well staged, the costumes being above
the average.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02

James B. Wendell, an old gentleman of
this city recently found his son, James C..
Wendell whom he had supposed dead since
the war, and whom he had not seen for 80
years in a somewhat peculiar manner
After the death OF the boys mother,
the father was obliged to trust the bringing
up of his children to relatives in Msssa-
chusetts. Time passed and James C. be-
came man and enlisted in the army in 81 i.
He was supposed to have been killed and
indeed was so reported in the papers, but
instead of being killed was taken to Libby
prison. On his return to his people after
the war was told that his father was dead
and not having anything to bring him here
has lived all these years in Weymouth
Mass, ignorant of the fact of his fathers
existence. A short time ago some of Mr.
Wendells relatives read in a paper that
James c. Wendell" had received a PEN
sion and wrote to the Pension Department
at Washington for the address of the party
and when received second letter to Wey-
mouth revealed the face that father and son
were each still alive. Mr.. Wendell at once
started to visit his father and arrived here
Monday night. The Journal man hearing
of the matter visited Mr.. Wendell at his
greenhouse in the rear OF the electric rail-
road waiting room Wednesday afternoon,
and learned the facts as presented above
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02

TOPEKA. Kan, June l.-Cyrus Corning,
i, one time one of the leaders ut the Pop
nlist party, is the originator of scheme
ehercby he hopes 10 do away with money
and its attendant evils.
His plan is To establish exchanges in diff
ferenf parts Of the state, to take the place
Of the ordinary store where the purchaser
can trade whatever commodity he has for
whatever he wants in the stores stock, OF
can take checks in exchange which will b,
honored at any of the exchanges.
The farmer can also deposit his money
with the exchange and checks Will b,
iosned. secured by>colisteral, ~ithout inter
ST. Such All exchange has already been
established at Remington, Kan. and sec
md one will soon be in operation in To-
peka. Tn. exchange Mt Bennington has In
stock 5000 worth of goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02
FELL IS FEET
And Cannot tMe-Thousht Companion
Pushed Him.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June l.-Luke
Burke is being hunted hy the police to-
night, as the outcome of probably fatal
AT Merchants mill lower, about $50.
He was assisting Henry Walsh of New Bed
ford to unload machinery in the third story
when Walsh fell out, striking the ground.
IS feet below. Physicians have grave
doubts of his recovery. Burke has bad
record and it is thought that he pushed
Walsh from the door.
About $50 tonight Luke Burke gave
himself up to the police and was taken to
the central police station and locked up.
Burke refuses to talk, but it is understood
that he said to the arresting officer that he
knew nothing about the affair.
Burke has recently been in the city hos
pital, suffering from delirium tremens.
Monday he was seen intoxicated. and was
seen drinking Tuesday, and Wednesday
acted strangely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE co.
Receiver Asked for-Reasons Given for the
Recent Collapse.

NEWARK, Nj, June IA bill was filed
in the court of chancery yesterday morning
by Vice President Blake of the Domestic
Sewing Machine company, praying for the
appointment of receiver for the company.
IN order to show cause was signed by Vice
Chancellor Van Fleet, returnable June 2.
1T the chancery chambers IN this city.
The application alleges that the imme-
diate cause of the company's embarrassment
was the stringency of the money market
and action of the Aston Place bank in at
taching the company's New York property,
and states that the publicity gwen the at
tacbment process nv the press, in the I'M
setteleh condition of the money market and
close financial margin on which the compa
ny was obliged to do business, created such
,istrust as to break down the compaDy's
credit and make il impossible to continue
The line of discount, and it was therefore
without funds with which to continue bust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02

That famous old church bell from Kas-
laskia, the first that ever pealed forth
glad tidings of great joy In this vast
,rairie country, is now on exhibition in
he Illinois state building. 1t is the bell
'ent to the Catholic mission at Kaskaskia
over 100 hundred years ago by King Louis
If France, and was never moved outside
he town until stealthiIy taken from it's
sastenings one night not long ago and
shipped to the Worlds fair. This bell was
EAST at Rochelle, France, in 174i, and was
sent to kaskaskia in 1853. The older peo-
pie of the town were determined that il
should not be brought to the fair. but
Father Ferland, presiding priest q the
mission, decided that II should, and in or
der to have his wishes gratified had it re-
moved to the depot and placed aboard the
'ars in tae middle of the night. 1t was in
stalled in the glass case along with the
Lincoln relics and the compass with which
Judge Thompson surveyed and laid out
The original townsite of Chicago
Men are distinguished from women in
he Arabian village by their wearing red
boots with hobnails in the heel. Woman
,iood wears bangles on its ankles and alb
lures even stockings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02

Different countries have miles Of differ
ent length. Here is IA compilation credited
20 "a Philadelphia exchange, in which the
length of mile is given in yards United
states mile, LEO; English mile, 1,76o;
arabian mile, 2,14S; Austrian mile, s,296;
Bohemian mile, 1919; Danish mile. s,244;
Dutch mile, G,395; English mile, geograph-
cal. 2,025; English mile, nautical, $3.50;
flemish mile, G.Sf9; German mile. long,
!0,1a6; German mile, short, 6,s59; German
mile. geographical, 500; Hamburg mile,
SPA: Hanoverian mile, l1,559; Hessian
mile. 1851; Hungarian mile, 9,113; Irish
mile, ancient, 2240; Italian mile, 2,025:
Persian mile, 6,0s6; Polish mile, long. 800;
Polish mile, short, COL; Prussian mile,
i,2237; Roman mile, Ices; Russian verst,
l,lG5; Saxon mile, 1904; Scotch mile, an
cient, 1854; Spanish mile, 4,635; Swedish
mile, II. 100; Swiss mile. 9,l53: Tuscan mile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02

INV l'Nh' JuHt L.
FLouK--R.ceipts. 1900 pkgs: exports. 1871
h,'s: io,47i sacSa: .i!e-. 500 pkgs; marke,
'lu!cI, generally weak; low grade frm.---
Nv .Atras.SZ h5'ls - ciIy mills yja4 20. Gil
nilis patents, ion4 70, winter wheat low
cradles. 2c5 Il Al, iair 10 fancy. %, Il , Ia
i,itents. 3 50a4 % - unerota clear, 50a3 10
-traigiuts. 50a4 10, patents. <5i46 60, ~.
'niNinr"s. 29oa3 50. suprrfine 75a2 Is: uue. :,
W iG
RYE FLoUK-quiet, stead $2.90a3.25.
Rrh-dull, easier, Western, t0a65.
htRLEY-s steady, quiet NO = Western
$3.50, state, 65a,sj; NJ. Toronto. sias5.
BARLEY MALr-s'eady, quiet; western 70asz
wo fOwed state 9Oa73; rixfowed state S0ss5. CT,
'natie Canada io0alfh.
al 5, l6sooo; Hall loser with options, fairly nc
30. 2 red, -tor, ana elevator. 7i.a7is
float, 75la fob. 7'!a75i; No. hard. -
..ok, northern. iala-, -; no 9 Mi,~nax.
led, 72Ia73i.
cor Receipts. ,O4, 200, export, iii,75s, sale,
~ 90; dull, @rm; -------------
40. l, 5oia-, elevator: 5ola5I. saoat; No
:, ielsisi, elevator, f"aisi iIo,-, io.i9i ahoai
lngraded mixed, f".a4sl; steamer mixed, Is,
No. white, 81.
oATs-n' CO prs. 5000, exports. 2I65 bush
sa'es. los.too irIn, qu.et,
sia39; 40 3, 5'A-. 40 wn,. 40a-, mixet
Ae.tern. $40; do white. ioai7 white stat.
I1tie
BkEF-duli, firm.
BEYF ANs-qlnet, steady.
LA2n-u'Iiet, hrmeT: Westet
Is an closed at 500; asked, city. sg.75-
'srh;i"u. quiet, 'Uutinent. 81 .00a--; ) A
also. anu I. -.
PoRK-moderaie demand firm saip. OIL
mess, sli75asI5 new mess, e15.75nsle2s; extr,
prime nominal.
BurrEs--fair demand, steadier, -
tate dairy, Ii 10 do creamery 70 -
Western dairy l4ai6l; do creamery l6sl9; d.
actory, Halls, FL. w. rolls rem
srcamery, 30 30; do factory. l7a23
CHFEsE- mo Ieratc demand, en- v:
-tb,r old, Il u do ne" white, sag, t,tneJ, old
lilall; do new coicr,o sihai, do small, ptsi0.
if iii viii, fOs; old. =: d., ,stif, IDa,ei
AZ kim old i Il; do new sas, full skims, Ia
pErHnI.ru IT, Jb.r', ste ,dy; United $50.
t"fFKE-Rio, st'a'iy. ',tiet; NJ Z. ia.
sUaAk-raw. hrin, r.aaod, fairly active ;,irm
10, i, 3 i6a4; 40 3 Ina =, No. :,
- aie; Ne. .. 4lIral; No. 81.
- II ld, No ., 1-i6a.f; No. o a,si II.'s
No. II. } OATS no. H. 37s I'd a n We
81; mould ass aa ID. standard a 5 tsa5s
''nfac,soner4. H5 irs5i: cut loaf, 5s&s Il. IL
rushed 5s q l3l6, powdered. e.isasi
erannlated, } I6a5i cubes SO. 1sa5S.
Fr"'eai- 70 Liverpool marset. firmer, moder.
ate demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
me usl1Y ctus
celsssaies ~ cssse II 70 suceessisl Years
d Wssk.


The Unity Clnb reunion, held in the
Unitarian church parlors Thursday even
ing. vas . notable gathering, composed of
the intellectual men and women who have
carried the club through SO many years of
faithful beneficial work. Over 80 of the
present aud past members of the club we're
in attendance, and an enjoyable evening
was spent.
The musical programme as announced in
ThursdAy's Journal WAS successfully car
ried through and the several selections were
brilliantly rendered.
A new constitution and bylaws were
adopted and then Mrs. True gave histor!
of the club.
The Unity Club was organized in the fal
of 1850 by number of persons interested
in literary matters. with Judge w. T.
Whitehouse as president; the late W. IL.
Bigelow, vice president; Gov. Selden Con
nor. Major John d. Myriek and Miss
Helen Fuller, executive committee. The
object of the club was 1.-The reading, study
and ANALYSIS of dramatic, historical and
other literary or scientific works, and the
promotion of the social AMI intellectual
welfare of its members
American Authors and Their Works
was the subject of the first course OF study.
Then came ..English Literature, two win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02

Among the many characteristic stories
iold of the great man dressmaker's Worth
methods in creating his surprises there is
one of a commission he received for fancy
own which "A great belle desired to have
absolutely unique. The great man spent
ne night consulting with his collaborateur.
but the idea refused to materialize. Weary
with their fruitless toll the two artists
stepped out on a balcony to rest and forget
their disappointment in acigarette ''Voilal
1t is the dawn" said one. "Cicl! it is the
tlress, "cried Worth. And dawn, with its
subtle harmonies Of gray and violet and
ose shot through with gold was the sue
css of the ball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02
DROWNING AcciOE.I.
Frank Proetse Of Watersiiie. Me-. Drowned in
| Weishs Pond, hethusR. mass.

LAwRExcE, Mass June FRANK Proc
Tor. Wateryille, Me-, was drowned IN
weishs pond, Methuen, tins afternoon, b.
The eap.izing of boat while he was fishing
George Task.r of this city, who was IN the
boat. succeeded in reaching the shore.
Proctor. who WAS unable 10 swim had been
visiting Tasker ami intended to locate in
this city. He WAS about IS years Of age
AMI was married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02

The bicycle races which we're advertised
to come off at Bunker Island Park Drcora-
ton day, were Obliged to he postponed, as
the wbeelfpen 10 not feel that they are in
condition So early in the -"ss SON ~ ri the
three mile heats required. Til. events
will occur LII connection With one of the
regular hops later in the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02

The geological description Of "bayous"
Gems to include the state of Louisiana and
:, neil,hbor, Mississippi though there may
~ other localities in which the word is
ised. A bayou is deep. narrow gorge.
vhich is only filled by the overflow Of riv-
rs during high tide. Its name signifies Il
little bay. 1t resembles a creek, yet differs
rom it in having no inland source or head
t resembles "A lagoon. 1t is not marsh,
hr it is navisable by rowboats and skiffs
I'll roads crossing bayou are impossible
certain seasons OF the year, but when the
'ivers are low the bayous are often as dry
X he fields through which they pass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02

II. II. Stinson has added to his ltur,ls as
a e sherman by his recent trip to Moosehcai
lake, when be caught u handsome brook
trout, the largest weighing ) pounds aid the
total weight being over 30 pounds. He
brought several of the fish home with him
ami presentei them TO friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02

Memorial las was observed here in the
usual manner BY the decorttisg of graves
and the regular Memorial 'iay exercises.
Much credit is dine the ladies' of the W. C..
T. L., who serve-i an elaborate dinner to
the Post Drum corps and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02
THE LILLIAN TUCKER co.

The Lillian Tucker Company opened a
weeks engagement at the Opera house,
Monday evening, presenting the ever pop
ular comedy "Fanchon the Cricket" before
large sized audience. Both star and COM
pany are excellent, and the performance
gave unbounded satisfaction. The special
ties were literally encored. The company
is composed of ladies and gentlemen who
are artists in every sense of the word
We predict crowded houses for them
during the Weekday City, Mich, Daily
Tribune.
This company will be at the Opera house
all next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02

4 meeting was held in the Messslan.kee
National Bank. Monday evening. for fir.
purpose of discussing the prsciisabiliry OF
eossiucti ~ water from the pond to houses
situated on Church street and vicinity- We
believe nearly ali the esiirnts are srroagls
in favor of this plan, am, undoubtedly it
will be put into operation before next fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02

One Of the chief beauties of the larger
French cities. and second only to their edi
ices and monuments, are the trees. The
,lanting as well as the maintenance of these
'rees is an item of no little Importance In
The annual budget prepared by the munich
'al council, which docs not look upon their
preservation as of less consequence than the
repairing Of the roadways or the lighting OF
he streets,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02

The Waterville and Fairfield Electric
Railroad carried Tuesday, 1882 passengers.
The work was all done on regular trips
and every trip was made on time. This,
considering the fact that there were EN-
ployed but two motor ears but each having
a trail car in the afternoon, shows that the
management knows how to handle large
amount of business when occasion requires
:,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02

The affections of the theatre going public
for that charming couple John Mason and
Marion Manols are doubly strong after
listening to their Interpretation of one of
the sweetest. prettiest idylls ever acted on
the stage, Friend Fritz. which was pre-
sented at the Opera house Wednesday ev-
euing. In this pastoral play there is moth
ing startling, there are no climaxes but
there isn't dull moment, and there is de-
light in every line. The word painting of
Suzel at the well and the last love scene
had more of character than is rarely found
in whole play. The sweet musical fea-
lures of the evening were delightfully."- rem
dered and those of Mason and Manola met
with repeated encores. The support in
every part was all that could be desired
Mr.. Mcwaie is especially happy in the role
of the rabbi.
All mention of the entertainment was
crowded from Thursday mornings paper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02

Joshua Cushnan has opened rooms in the
building south of the Hanson block on
Main street, and will make business of
cleaning, repairing ami pressing clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-02

Rev A. T. Dunn of Waterville was in
Oakland. Wednesday, attending the Maine
Baptist Sunday School workers institute.
A large number from Waterville AMI
neighboring towns were present, and very
profitable sp.l interesting sessions were
held.