davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-14
p0RIsTERs III
Jersey City Athletes Win All of the
Best Prizes. aaa

The postponed picnic and games OF the
Foresters' Association of Hudson county
held on Mondag4satf 6~the17sdJnion Hill
Sehuetzen Park attracted a large num-
Der of local athletes. The athletic
events We're all weHe contested. The
first race run was "a 12erNand dash. The
contestants were J.. Cannon, ]. Burke OF
Court Harmony this city; j. Sweeney, S.
A. A. c., Jersey City; So Farreilsoft St.
Joseph's Lyceum, W.2Wliamss ct IT.
Peters Lyceum, and j.. Fox of the S.
A. A. Co. German and Burke both ran
a dead heat. Time, 'e14 seconds. u
Sweeney was second and Farrell third.
The two that came in neck and neck in
stead of tosoveroe tossed siupfl a
penny and German secured the medal. A
baseball game was then played. 1t was
advertised for the n championship of Hnd-
son county. The teams were the Arling-
tons and Cables,aSboth of Jersey City
The teams battled for $685. TheAgames
under these circumstances was a not one,
and the players worked hard to secure
a w, diyyy Of Sai the Mp ralse- di iffa e s1 pIayp2 la Sad
catches by thea ouffielders were o1nade.
The Cables took the lead from the. start,
and although they 5 assig, sasf sSta Pa9 nos}i
ton until the last. b score at ne
close was:-Cables, rs; Arling'ttons, l4t d
The potato race was won pg steve
Cannon second and Burke third j. iswee-
ney of the u. s. a. Cadcaptalped the bag
race with Cannon SECOND saHdassteve
Farrell third The tub trace gfoftswoInen
brought out three contestants. The face
was not exciting. and i furpishesfl VERY
little fun, as the women succeedfd1 in
upsetting. Miss W~althauer was sfrst.
The prize offered was 81. ~ sIofeTsai ts
Diamond ehipsd tgpa az
Patrons OF the Orange , {. team will
be glad to know that the dAsylans of
Middletown, NJ. Y, have. been teorgan-
lied and on Saturday wald play the
Orange team at East Orange. The play
ers have been with various New York
State League teams and know how to
play ball. This team always proved a
strong drawing card at Orange, as It
played strong ball, invariably defeating
the Orange team. The players are hard
httters and very sharp fieiders- The
Orange management propose strengthen
ing their team this week, and for the
balance of the season. as the same men
VIII play together in all games. Carter,
the great Yale player, will again wear
an Orange uniform on Saturday. The
game will be called at four O'Clock
sharp. as
tan-Greenville series viii be played on
Saturday at the Puritan grounds, Green
VILE. The first two. games We're close
and exciting, the Puritans winning each.
The Greenyilles will make every effort
to turn the tables in the last game.
Yesterdays League games resulted as
follcws:-Philadelphia, a; New York, 8.
s: Boston, 8 (drst game). baltimore: 1s;
Boston, A Second gaIlel. Cleveland, 5;
St. Louis. 2. Pittsburgs ;1asf Ciasear rrlat1, II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-14

4Daud sA3 81 g8e
1issRa q 81 s., 50; 70 'q
s.s13 S. 50, : q. !, 81
SAIL 81, 81. 38, i39, 40 gsa
S-411 II, AZ, 4S. A, As. 46, n sci
~ 40, 81, tb3, 55 sTaaast
81, So. S., so, 81 a9sy
So, SO, a. 65 gt1Na9 4
407 , "a, 70, "a, rs. 70, 77,s78 esde3
407 70, so, 81, so. SO, 84y 85lpl Is
407 Sc, f87, S8, SO, 80, 80, ga .Jest
407 %, "a, 95, IS. 81, SO, 90 sdt fo
407 100, 101, 102, 100, 704,l ji05toa
407 1T Nsar10e, h107, 1887 ~10slfs191on
b0Ssa8s a., u.s., IS, 20, "a, 22yy e3.!s n
sos q, Is, 26, q, 28
s9s q, 80. g, e. g. sEfiigs
sos "A, As, 46, Al, 48
sss H. y, s. 4. st. 3, $751; 8. 81. q Z
5l0s 10
E|s,s j a %. : . s4s
sls3s la 70, Is, d.
81 Il n 10 9Hp
4 !. sss e Y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-14

Grand street.
Halliday street.
Grand street.
Woodward street.
Van Horne street.
Van Horne street.
Pacific avenue.
Halliday street.
Halliday street.
Pacific avenue.
~Gommunipaw avenue
West Side avenue.
Bel gen avenue.
Glenwood avenue.
Montgomery street.
Montgomery street.
avenue.
avenue.
Boland street.
Bergen avenue.
Montgomery street.
Boland street.
Paramount avenue.
Duncan avenue.
Fairview avenue.
Jewett avenue.
West Side avenue.
Bergen avenue.
Paramount avenue.
avenue.
avenue.
Duncan venue
Kensington avenue.
Belmont avenue.
Kensington avenue. :
Jewett avenue.
Jewett avenue.
Belmont avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-14

And the said Court has liked Friday thet htrdeh day of August. eighteen hun-
sdd and nmetyfe at the Court House. in the. City of Jersey. City, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon as the time and place for heanns any objections that may be made to the as
said report when and where all PARTIES tested therein may appear and be heard
~ JOHN (. FISHER. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06

Der. In 1855 Mcdowell entered the junior
single scull race at Grand Rapids in the
northwestern regatta, and though he
showed faster than any of his six competi-
tors be lost the race by bad steering.
In 1889 Mcdowell visited Pullman and
rowcd with John Corbett, then the Amer
lean champion. Here he received the first
thorough instruction, which stood by
him in Inter years. This same year Nc
Dowell won the senior single at Grand
Rapids and then visited Pullman, where
the National and Mississippi Valley as
sociatons were holding a joint regatta.
He won the Mississippi senior singles and
also won his heat in the Nationals event,
but WAS defeated in the filSl by Dennis
DonahoN who also defeated Corbett.
IN 1870 Mcdowell won the Chicago navy
senior single and rowcd as No 5 in the IA
nous lroquois barge crew of that year,
which repeatedly beat all competitors. For
three years Mcdowell did little or nothing.
In 1892 he rowcd rs a representative of the
Far7agut club in the Peoples regatta in
Philadelphia and also in the National as.
sociation's regatta. He was beaten The
year 1898 found Mcdowell back with the
Iroquois club again, and he won the senior
singles in tho international regatta at
Lake Geneva. He lost the free for alp
after having won two heats. The same
year in Detroit, in the national regatta, he
won a heat and lost the final Mcdowell
rowed last year for the Delaware club but
was not successful. This year, for the
same club he won the Peoples regatta
July in Philadelphia, and by his victory
at Saratoga secured the championship Of
the United States, which in 1894 was cap
turcd by Ferdinand Koenig of st. Louis.
In 1893 and 1892 by John J. Ryan of To-
ronto, and in 1891 by William Cafrrey Of
Lawrence Mass.
According to the Chicago Tribune, it is
the height of Mcdowell desire to compete
at Henley. Heis nervy and will go against
anything and is not in the least downcast
hv f1nfaat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06

knickerbockers of black satin coming be-
low the knee; a mans chemisette and
sailor hat of black leather. The skirt may
be of serge, blue or black, or of black al
paca. A bolero of white pique goes very
well with this style Of costume.
The sketch from the source mentioned
gives an idea of another costume, the skirt
of which is without plaits and the hat of
white linen, bordered with black taffcta
and trimmed with an upright feather.
Black stockings and yellow leather shoes
should be worn, and white gloves arc the
most elegant
The conflict respecting petticoats and
knickerbockers for cyclists Is still yiqor-
ously carried on. Each style has its ardent
supporters. The knickerbockers are the
more practical. Some are made with so
many plaits that they look like petticoats,
and then they are by no means unbecom-
Ing. One made in this style Is of beige
serge, and instead Of closing up tho sides
closes in front, like the old knee brooches.
They are very full between tho legs, and
the folds sit very gracefully
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06
One Thing and Another.

If green blinds are dingy and faded
wash and rub on u little sweet oil
When the color has been taken out o
silks by fruit stains, ammonia will gcner
ally restore the color. ShOuId the stain b,
from an acid, give an after application o
chloroforIn, which Will in nearly every in
stance prove effective.
The French snail eating habit Is said Il
be growing apaco in America. Snail cat
Ing Is no moro queer than turtle eating OF
yet the American custom of picked pigs
feet.
Fruit salad made with jelly IS excellent
Whip some lemon jelly over Ice till lik,
snow, place it in large bowl in alternate
spoonfuls with mixed fruits, which have
been well sprinklcd with sugar and bran
dy or vino, and place on Ice.
Clear boiling water will remove tea
stains and many fruit stains.
Ripe tomatoes will remove Ink and 9th
er stains from white cloth; also from the
hands.
In making crust of any kind do not
melt the lard in the flour. Melting will
injure the crust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06
Signs and Superstitions

Cobwebs in a house are a sign there II
no kissing there.
If her petticoat hangs below her dress,
It's sign her father loves her best.
If you can't break an apple, you'll die on
old maid.
It's bad luck to cross funeral process
sion.
If it doesn't clear up at II or 3, 1t won,
clear up all day.
Every time a star falls there's death
somewhere.
If you sec a load of empty barrels, it,,
going to rain.
If you see load of hay, you must wish
ON 1t, but your wish won't come true IL yor
look at 1t after wishing.
In picking berries be sure to throw tn,
first one you find over your right shoulde,
If you want to fill your pail. If you should
eat 1t, you'd have no luck at ali.
Ii you take slice OF bread or anythine
else on your plate when you have alread,
had some, it's sure sign that somebody
is coming to your house hungry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06
DIvAN AND CUSHIONS.
An inexpensive Cot Converted Into q Good
Satellite Economies In Covers.

Cofa-Iittle ECONOMIES In COVerss
comfortable sofa may be made from q
cot bedstead-one Of those cots which have
long springy Stats, and which cost about
a 20 or SO. Three or four inches must be
saved off the legs to have 1t of proper
height. INer this Is done take some hand
some cretonne or chintz-in fact, any kind
of furniture oovering-and make a box
nlaited valance to go all around the cot,
aXcent at the back, which Is against the
wall. Tack this on, leaving something at
the top to lay over. The valance must
touch the floor and is to be neatly hemmed
around the bottom. Then take a thick
mattress-an ordinary flock mattress will
scrye-and cover it with the cretonne, tuft-
ing it with a long needle it where the
mattress is tufted Put little button Gov
cred with cretonne In each tuft. Make a
puffing of same material to go all around
the sides, and then lay it upon the cot.
Cover two large square pillows, or three
smaller ones, according TO the size of cot.
These will be supported by the wall. When
all is done, an exceedingly pretty sofa or
divan is the result according to The Deco
rator and Furnisher the source of these
suggestions.
Cushions in every variety continue to
be piled upon divans, couches and sofas,
and there is wealth of beauty as well as
comfort in those soft, yielding rolls and
squares of down and feathers. Little econ
omics may be made in thin covers, which
are in general so expensive, and surely
there is no beauty in fs+sciled satin or gold
embroidered cushion. Velvet and plush
cushions should be eschewed as well, if
they are to be much used. Venetian cot
ton, italian satin, grass cloth and the va
rious linens make inexpensive and hand
some cushion covers. When embroidered
in crewels, they are very effective. Grape
and iridescent silks make beautiful cush-
ions with or without flounces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06

color, the lace used being tho butter toned
valenciennes. The skirts are founced Of
the foot, and black lace is sometimes used
on them with great effect, insertion form
ing the heading for the foot frills. Full
bodices end at the waist In sashes, but they
have collars of various shapes and sizes,
and triple capes sometimes edged with
frillings.
Black grenadines plain, made up over
a color or printed with blurred chine flow
ers. are well adapted for the full skirts
now worn. The wide empire sashes lend
themselves well to this material, and the
Marie Antoinette fichu, made in black
mousseline de sole, drawn through the
sash and falling in handkerchief ends be-
low the waist, Is capital suggestion for
a pretty gown. Shot silk is best adapted
for lining black grcnadine, and the newest
tint is the brakes neck" the beautiful
green found on this bird
Every fashionable woman should possess
o grass lawn gown, and this material,
which is of an ecru tint, is mado up over
mauve and other colors, trimmed with
morrsseline de sole and chine ribbons
Bright cerise silk is a capital lining, and
they look picturesque with largo collars Of
tucked muslin and sashes of glace ribbon.
The cut shows blouse of pink chiffon,
trimmed with fine black lace and applique,
also a blouse of lowered chine silk with
full epaulcts of cream lace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06

The great ball game will come of at
> 90 this afternoon, on the campus, and
there will be big crowd present to see it.
The Kennebec Association will receive
snus little sum from the proceeds Ct the
game. for there will be big crowd pres
emf The Waterville Military Band will
furnish music, and all in all 1t will be
gala day with lost of fun, besides benefit
ing worthy organization. Everything
points to successful game, and for this
great credit is due to F. j. Arnold, Frank
Brown, Chas A. Redington and DIR. Is.
J. Hill, who have worked unitedly from
the origin of the idea to the game TO the
present for the success of the undertak-
ing. Don't fail to see the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06
Pockets and Handkerchief,

Pockets in the folds of the skirt have
been abandoned, says the European edi-
ton of the New York Herald. The diff,
Guilty of finding them, especially In dress
worn for the first time, has led to their be.
ing placed at the side, under a flap or some
kind of ornament. The pocket ought to be
deep enough not to bulge. 1t is now very
usual to slip under the waistband an ex-
tremely fine and stylish handkerchief, to
be used in case Of necessity. All elegant
women have adopted the system of having
very small-almost q child's-handker-
chief, with lace on the Sides as "a kind of
parure. If 1t is Of value, it Is pinned on
with q ieweled min.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06
VIOLET NECKTIE CASE.

lustration, sew two pieces together with
layers Of wadding, sprinklcd with sachet
powder between. and finish tho edge witt
the silk cord. Turn the rcvcrs back at one
end and fastcn the point to the case. Turn
two inches of tho other end down over the
rcyers and secure at each end under bow
of ribbon. Place n bow on the point of rev
erS.
y bunch of violcts should he either
painted or embroidered with Asiatic file
on the satin revers before putting The
pieces together.
The nccktics are to be slipped In at tn,
end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06

A very swell party in the Opera house,
Monday evening, given by Miss Grace
Bradbury, in honor of her guest, Miss
Agnes McFadden of Portland, was at
tended by about so of Fairfield's young
people The young ladies in their fancy
evening dresses were all too sweet for any
thing, while the young men were equally
fine. Dainty refreshments were served at
small tables on the stage, which was
beautifully decorated with flowers, etc,
Dinsmore's Orchestra furnished music.
Guests were present from Portland, Water
vile and other places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06
THE CHAMPION SINGLE SCULLER.
Mcdowell of Chicago and His Credi.abls
Record on the Water.

The new amateur single scull champion
of America is W. 5. Mcdowell of Chicago,
who captured the honor at the recent re-
gatta of the National Association Of ANA
teur Oarsmen in Saratoga. Mcdowell de-
featod J. A. Rumohr. the famous oarsman
of the Toronto Rowing club of Toronto.
Mcdowell came to America from the north
of Ireland eight years ago. He had rowed
in his native land to some extent, and soon
after making Chicago his homo applied to
Secretary Essig for membership in tho Iro-
quois Boat club and soon became men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06
A Holder For Summer Ties.

A useful as well as dainty little affair
that cannot fail to please is described by
Good Housekeeping as follows: Tho mate
rails required arc violet colored plush and
cream colored satin, each IL by 81 inches,
~ yards of inch cream color ribbon
and nearly two yards of silk cord. Cut one
end of both materials as shown in the IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06

Col George A. Osborn will start on the
Pullman. tonight, for Lima, Ohio. He
goes as delegate from Atwood Crosby
Command, No. /, Union Veterans Union'
TO the national encampment of the order,
TO be held at tho above named place, Aug.
9 and 10. On his return Col. Osborn will
visit some of the historical points In
Virginia, Washington and the Gettysburg
ba ttlefeld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06
Women and Corsets.

women have worn corsets from the ear-
lest times. The mummy of an EGYPTIAN
princess who lived 1000 years before
Christ was discovered In 1872, and round
the waist was a continuance closely resem-
bling the modern corset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06
WisceilaNeouS.


Aug. annual Reunion 18th Maine Regiment
Association. Long Island, Portland Harbor.
Aug. S-Annual Reunion 23rd Maine Regiment,
South Paris.
Aug. S-Annual Reunion 1-10-29th Maine Regi-
meut Association, Long Island.
Aug. l2-Meeting Of Governor and Council.
Aug. 12-16-State Muster at Augusta.
Aug. l3-Annual Reunion Goth Maine Regi-
ment, NorthpOrt.
Aug 13-Annual Reunion 18th Maine Regiment,
Peaks Island.
Aug. 13-l5--Annual Meeting Eleventh Maine
Regimental Association, Bangor.
Aug. A-Annual Meeting Androscoggin Val
ley Veteran Association, East Livermore.
Aug. A-l5-Annual Reunion Eleventh Maine
Infantry, Bangor.
Aug. IA 15--Annual Reunion 10th Maine Regi-
ment, rresque Isle.
Aug. 15-Annual Reunion 18th United States
Infantry Association, Long Island.
Aug. 20-2S--Eastern Maine state Fair Bangor.
Aug. 2l-Annual Reunion First Maine Regi-
ment Heavy Artillery, Dover.
Aug. 2l-Annual Reunion 18th Maine Regi-
ment, Waterville.
Aug. 2I-Litchfeld Centennial Celebration.
Aug. 22-Annual Reunion Maine Veterans
Association, Camp Benson, Newport.
Aug. 27-Annual Reunion eth Maine Regi-
ment, South WGterboro.
Aug. 2S-Annual Reunion oath Maine Regi-
ment, Gardiner.
Aug 3l-Stste Convention Deaf Mutes, Port
land.
Sept. 2-s-Maine State Fair. Lewiston.
Sept. Field Day of Knights of Pythias of
Knox and Lincoln Counties, Camden.
Sept. 4-5-Annual Reunion Eighth Maine Vet
eran Association, Dover and Foxcroft.
Sept. i1-Poland Centennial Celebration.
Sept. ll--Annual Reunion Third Maine Rcgi-
ment. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06

There were three wrong doors before the
municipal court, Monday; Joe Braussau,
Antoine Goodwin and John Newcomb,
each on the charge of drunkenness. Judge
Pbilbrook served all alike, So and costs be-
ing the sentence in each case The first
two paid and Newcomb was taken to Au-
gusta in the afternoon by City Marshal
McFadden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06

At the meeting of the city council, Mon
day evening, an order asking for the extern
sion of Fountain street to Willow street,
was presented and referred to the proper
committee. A petition was received from
the residents of Plaisted street, asking for
a survey of said street and that oil OBJ
struotious be removed from the street
Referred to the proper committee The
city treasurer was authorized and in
structed to hire $40, 900 for period not
to exceed II months, for the following
purposes: To pay overdraft on bank,
$4,000; interest. $1,000; highways, $1,000
schoolhouses, $4,000; bridge pier, $1,000.
Roll OF bills No. 3, amounting to Sl643. 81,
was presented and ordered paid The
committee on fire department., after an
examination Of the boiler of the fire
steamer Cobbossee recommended that the
steamer be inspected by State Inspector
Staples. Passed in conc urrence The
committee on highways, bridges and side
walks, reported on the condition of the
work on Church street from Water to
Pleasant streets. The present concrete
walk was laid in 1871, and is very much
out of repair. A new concrete walk would
cost 1915 and would last go years. A plank
walk would cost 5000 and last seven
years, with little repairs. 1t is claimed
that concrete walk is not suitable for a
side hill in this climate, during the winter
season especially. After considerable dis
cussion the matter was laid on the table
in the council. A petition was received
for street light near the entrance of
Bernard Esmond's land on Brunswick
avenue and referred to the committee on
street lights In the board of aldermen.
Milton S Briery of South Gardiner, was
licensed as an innkeeper, and William c.
keene was appointed weigher of ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06

The Dangers and Remedies will play
at the Augusta driving park, this after
noon The close and exciting game played
by the two teams, yesterday, is pretty
good guarantee that the one today VIII b.
well worth seeing. t-4.-.sx- s..a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06

he a good one and ought to draw Dig
crowd. 1t will be over two weeks oeiore
we will be able to see another New Eng
land game, and the enthusiasts wiz proo-
ably work to secure a good crowd 1or tneir
friends who are not in the habit OF seeing
the games
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06

State Detective True was in Bath, yes
terday, on business connected with his
profession,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06

Rev. j. W. Sparks and wife left, Mon
day, for Pleasant pond Mr. Sparks will
return, Saturday. to officiate at ST Marks.
and will then return to his camp for his
annual vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06
Partisan Cycling Dress.

For bicycling the fashion authority Of
the New York Herald's European edition
advises skirts very we'll made, either plait-
ed or not with leads in the bottom of the
hem to make the skirt hang well, over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06

Mrs. II. o. Simpson, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Hamil-
ton, returned, Monday, to her home in
Gray. She took her little grandchild with
her, for few weeks stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06

There will be lawn party given under
the auspices Of the ladies of the First
Baptist church, at the residence of Mrs
Andrew Wyman on Pleasant street, this
evening. If stormy, it will be held In the
ynstry of the church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06

Augustus Doyle, who moved to Lynn
from this city, three years ago, has re-
turned and will reside upon the farm he
recently purchased of Converse Preble on
Highland avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06

Walter Plummer and family of Lisbon
Falls, drove over and passed the Sabbath
with Mrs Plummer's mother, Mrs.
Caroline S. Douglass, on Fremont street.
Thirteen of the family We're present max
ing quite family reunion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-06

\. c. Sanborn and his mother Mrs A.
F. Sanborn of Portland, are visiting
friends In Gardiner Mr. Sanborn worked
in the shoe factory and also clerked for A.
W Peaslee, Il few years ago.