davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21

The driving of light carriages by means
of liqueied carbonic acid as motivs
power has been often proposed, the diff
Guilty chiefly encountered being the great
absorption of heat and consequently loss
of efficiency through the refrigeration of
the engine, as the liquid expands and
returns to the gaseous state. The latest
method brought forward for avoiding this
difficulty is due to the ingenuity of a
French inventor, M. Rassimier, his
method being to press the car.
bonic acid through capillary tubes
in cham ber heated to 247 degrees Fahren-
heit by petroleum or coal briquettes, the
heated gas being then admitted to the
engine cylinder where it acts upon the
piston, and is then led In to chamber or
jacket surrounding the liquefed gas. The
gaseous acid giving up the necessary heat
TO change the liquid acid to the gaseous
form o, 80 degrees Centigrade, a pressure
OF rs atmosp pheres is finally developed.
The final exhaust of the gas takes place
from the jacket or cham ber. The state-
ment is, in substance, that the capillary
heater insures the first expansion of the
gas, while the addition OF pressure through
the heating of the reservoir by the exhaust
gas takes place only when the engine ia
working.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21
THE WORLDS LARGE LIBRARIES.

The largest library in the world is the
National Library in Paris, containing
more than 1000, 600 printed volumes and
about 200 900 manuscripts. The British
Museum has a collection of about ], 800, 600
volumes, and exceeds the St. Peters burg
Imperial Library only by 1900 volumes.
The Royal Library at Munich contains
about 800, ,0C0 printed works. and it is ex-
eeptionally rich in pamphlets, while the
Berlin Royal Library has 100000 volumes,
that of Copenhagen SIC, GOO, that of Dres-
den and the University Library at Got
tingen each have 100000. The Imperial
Library at Vienna has 400, 900, while the
q niversity Library in the same me-
tropolis has 370 900.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21

dinner.
THE BALLAD OF RESURRECTION
(Inscribed to MI Justice Stephen.)
Christ awoke on his bed
And opened his beautiful eyes,
"The time is come" he said,
al will light my lamp and arise"
Christ arose from his bed,
Where weariful years ne had lain,
The stars were shining overhead,
Thick as the golden grain.
eighteen hundred years
Have flown since lay as dead;
l found the children of earth in tears,
But bade them be comforted
''surely now at last
NV cross is bios somlng tree,
Evil and sorrow are past.
Ny throne is ready for me-"
He lit his lamp and arose
Meath sky without a cloud,
Bright and fair as a blowing rose
His lace shone out of its shroud.
Christ stood fair and bright
At the porch OF the tomb and smiled,
And the restless wind of the night
Slept like sleeping child.
Slowly along the dark
Unseen by men wept he,
But the earth lay silently down to mark
In the soft, still arms of the sea-
He came to a city great,
Silent under the sky
And the watchman a the gate
Beheld him not go by.
Passing the empty mart,
Creeping from shade to shade,
He saw at last in the city's heart
A temple that men had made.
DARK at the temple door
The ragged and outcast lay,
And Lazarus walled once more,
Weary and gaunt and gray.
And an altar light burnt there,
And a litany sounded hence
"Rej joice re joice, for all Gods thatwere
Are banished and vanished hence.
"And The only God we know
Is the ghost of our despair;
Gaze in the glass and 1ol
Our God is mirrored there.
"Strong as when time began,
Creature of dust and breath,
God our Lord, the spirit of man,
Crowned with the crown of death.
And 10! from earth and sea,
And the blue skies now o'ercast
Voices walled "Woe is me;
Death is the Fl rst and last"
Christ went with shining feet,
Through loathsome alley and den,
He heard around him from every street,
The moan of the Magdalen.
"How long, o Lord, how long"
He heard the lone voice cry,
"Shall they who wrought the wrong,
While we lie lost so by?"
"Reach down thy hand" 1t moaned,
To help the lost and me-
Rabbi. the woman still is stoned,
The man still wanders free?"
Still and unseen crept he
Into the pris son square.
And he saw the Upas tree,
OF mans invention there.
High as the Cross it stood,
Crosswise its shadow fell,
And the sap OF the tree was tears and bloc
And its roots sank deep as hell.
"Ra bbi'-again that cry
Came from a lonely place
Ana she who waited to Gle,
Had woman's form and face.
Reach down thy hand" 1t moaned,
ITO help the lost, and me-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21

breath
Who ask my sympathy for such sinner;
And smiling at the merry Dance OF Death,
He shrugged his shoulders and enjoyed his
dinner
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21

HAS Jim Budd future 2' asks an ex-
change. Yes, dear brother. lie has, but
we refrain from talking about it for fear
we might be accused OF plagiarizing
paute's "Infsrpg.h
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21

like the Judge, against womankind, be-
cause OF similar experiences of marital in
fidelity.
Editorial invective was not deemed suf
hciently forceful for the occasion, so
Robert Buchanan was called upon to con-
tribute an appropriate auxiliary, to be
limited only by the bounds of poetic
license, with the following result:
THE GOOD JUDGES sOLILOOUY.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-21

Durrant's execution, instead OF Durrant,
is indefinitely suspended.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16
'Ehc yiscoyery -.,odhi>z.i,e.

Mr. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beaver. syilie, H., says: "To Dr. Kings Ne~ Discovery I owc my life, Was taken will. Ia Grippe anu tried all the phy- scians, but of no avail and whs given up and toli ! couli not live. Having Df. Kings New Discovery in my store I sen: .o. d bottle and began is rso and from the f.rst dose began to get bet ter. and after using three bottle was up and about again, l. is worth Is weight in goli. We won't keep store or house S!th h3u: it." Get q free | Ia!l he Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16
OXYGEE PROCESS.
Cheap Method of Treating Re
 fisct0Iy Ores.

The "oxygan process" IT the treat
 nent oi refractory ores, as patented
 hy R. 4. S;owac, oi Cerfi!los, ought to mean much i0r the miners in ,hi. section of .he country. The reporter
 was ye.terday shown some black sGnG
 in which al ths gall was perfectly
 free, which hal, n minutes !e ore, been a solid rieca oi iron pyrties some gs!eua WAS treated and tue resi- due of the flames was as smooth and
 pe.f.c! wLitl leai as could bc bought. The reduction 0! refractory ores ,o one that is flee milling does 10, COS. to exceed 5l per ton, and the eutire treatment of auy ore by this
 proc, ss will not ba more than S5. Smelter charges are usu4lly .bou, $l2
 per top, and tho freight charges ilon. ihe camps of New Mexico must be added io tlii smoun' Sthen tEe cost Ci king oul and h!L1liag is considered, orc has 70 run above $20 per Ion or it doos not ray 10 work.
 By this process ot Mr. StewaIts re-
 fractory ore osrry ing sS CT s9 can be worked wi,h profit. Mining men oi olheis who are Interest d in the pro- cess can secure gil the iEioTmatiou
 they desire from Mr. StewGrt, although
 he expects 10 ieave for the north in
 day or two. Mir. Stewart has ha:t-r-
 ing offers from parties il BGI,ish Col
 um5ia, aLd may % up theIe to es-
 .ab!i,h an oxydizat.on plant within B
 few wetks.-AlbuqleIqae Democrat.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16
USE oF HE SAiItARA.
How Water Can Be Obtained
 from the Giant Cactus.

All Arizouans. and especially pros lectors, know that the saEua,', . species of cactus, which arc s>a'- tered all over tho southeru Go'tr;s o' Arizona, carries g certain amount oi moisture. This kroa!elee c: the giant cactus has been the means o: saving many lives from peiishiag ot thirst. The old time method ~a- .g CD: t.Ia ends oft tLe sahuaga and rX- tract the juice from the pulp. Ih.- is an unsatisfactory method cad bet ter one is offered by Joe Pot ric, who tells the Gazet,e tha. he has dJmoI- stratcd ,ts worth, and which may be oi value 10 those who may be caught on ;he desert with empty can:ec1s.
 His method is 10 pick out yoang sahuAIa, and with an axe or hatohet eri; at the base, 70 that it U:i! Hall to tine earth. A fife should then be built at both ends of the cactus and about the center hole sLoali be dug in the ground for bucket or ether vessel and an inci-i3n male ih the cactus over the receptacle. The f:e C. the end Of the cactus drives the moisture il contains 10 the center, where # condenscs info water and drips into the bucket. By tAis means several gallons of water may be taken rom single sahuara. The water. however, has very bite taste and l. apt 10 be iej j-c;od by the stomach, but despite that fac.it has the lie giving qualities and will sustain person several tayz.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City H., vas lold by her doctors she had COZ sumption and that there was no hope for her. bu; two bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery cured her, and she says it saved Ter life. Mir. Thos. Eggers, I31 Florida s., San Francisco, suffered from
 dreadful cold, approaching ccnsump- ton, tr:ed wi;hou; result everything else then bought enc bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is ruoh Te.ul;s, of which the.e are samples that prove the wonderful efficacy of ines medicine in corghs aad colds. Free trial bottles at Tombstone and Bisbee 6rug stores, Regular size sec and SI.oo
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16

George ". Severance, who wss here 10 look alter bis ipierests in & suit before the special term of court, departed Tor New York last evening. Mr, Severance owns valuable mining property at Turquoise and it is his in tention Of returning here in several months, when there is @ probability of resuning work On t1e old pro ducer.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16

The Phoenix Republican says the contract between the toard ci control and Architect ". 4. McCinni. for ching;ng the Flagstaff reform school building into 6 hcme for the iasanc was drawn up yesterday. Mr. Ic- GiDuis will leave for Flagstaff in e day or two to gather t, for estimates in order that tte work may bc begun sool.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16

Superintendent |. Randolph, yG- gene s. Ives and E. J. Duncan have secured control Of the King ol Arizona mines and q stock company has been organized with MT. Randolph es pres ident. These mines are known as tue G!eason mines, sbout J0 miles north east of Yuma.-Ci,!zsu.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16

The Flagstaff Sun Demorra, says It is estimated that about ore million pounds Of wool have been shipped from CoconiEo county this season, and perhaps 8 greeter amount from Navajo county. Northern Arizona is a sure wool growing seciieD."
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16

The Pesrce mine, in Cochise cour- ty. Arizona, is probably the best pay ing gold mine in the Unitel atcs, aad its actual value is beyond e5mpu- tati0n.-Albuquerlue Citizen.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16

The local weather rrogrosticator informs Us by tomorrow we will be visited with T heavy rain of tbe Ati- zoaa variety. We pubii=h this that ail residents may take warning and look cut.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16

In the month Of June, 1857, tLe kansaa C.ty s,cck yards receive; j33 900 head of live st3ck-lIG,CG0 head of cattle, 321 eco kog. and lG2 O00 sheer. This vas nearly l00,C0) more than WIS received iE Jane, 1886.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16

Henry Blumbach, II year 9ld boy near Prescott, VI. pretty badly gored by COW recently, Oae horn struck the boys facH, breaking the nasal and frontal bones snd cutting his l;p and disEguring bis head pretty badly,
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16

ThOs. snd Richard Harris left yes terday for England, after their stay in Tombstone on the damage case before the court, both Icing important wit- nesses
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16

Tie skeleton ot man was found CD the desert abou. 20 miles east o' Wickenberg the o,h,r day by two plospec!ors. The man had eviiently been dead long time, ss the b9nes were entirely denuiei of flesh and scattoIed arouni, caused TO doubt by coyotes and other carnivorous animals.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16

Frank Mor,no l-!t yesterday to spend a vacation in California ard % where the s=s breezss b'ew. He ex- poets to be gone aiou, month, cad it is needless 10 say will have a good time,
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16

Mrs. A. AdamscD left last evening for RerdsbuTg ard other poiu's in Ca!ifogris. Mrs. A3amson has Drsp- er;y iuteEesis in Rand ,burp, which she goes 10 lcok alter, and also visit friends in San FrGncisao.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16

Mrs. A. Garrett has joined :he ex- carsionis.s for 6 t,ipB the California sea shore and will remain during the summer months.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16

Noneyis nov procurable for loans on Tue.on real estato in lurp sums, for terms Of years, a. per cent per ennuIE.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16

The town Of IuGla has granted 6 franchise 10 telephone company 10 pu: in line in that growing mining town
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16
AGENT WaNTFD-F FYce,.;nrc

AGENT WANTED- Exceptional opportunity; old established high reted factory changing selling meth ods offers free samples, protected ground, to pushing salesmen. Several earning sloo monthly. Leather. 20 1871, Kew York.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16

united States District Attorney Ellinroo kas removed his law offices from Phoenix to Flagstsf
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16
.ON'T!!!

Pack that SEAL SKIN GAR MENH away ia that hot, dry place .gsin tEis year. Haven't you noticed shat the skin + becoming dry and stiii anc the fur don't lny Gs smooth and pretty as il nsed 10. you don't take care C ], the skin will sCoa be broken and ruined.
 BY THE PROCESS OF GLAZING the skin Is sClt-nod. the iur brought out, smcothed and cleaned, and it i+ made to lock Ike rC~. II Is staN- lvt ly necessary that fur garments ba taken through Q prrcess oi e!azi:G Il least every two wears in order to keep the fur soft ard smooth nad to preserve the skin. l. you will send your garment to us
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16

FOR SALE-Bees for ssle. Call en F. N. Wo!cot.. fl
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16

Sean stress Sewing Machines, eqpe, teal inferIor 10 no2e. Re iucei L. 20.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16
OFFICIAL pROCEEDiNGa
Of the Board of Supervisors Of
 CCc.lisr County.

Board of Supervisors of Cocaise county me! pursuant to adjournment at I0 Q. in., July F, 1897.
 Present John Montgomery, Chair maa pro m. end Superviscr J. II McraeTson.
 Minutes 0! p.evious meeting read .ai approved.
 Tie following o!aimes were disai- .oa,'.
 Y. Vichcrs, back salary $212l F .G. v. Swain 1894 l6 A. Wcn,hwo,th !" Z2o2 50 ]. A. EI;sht .. 27o0 60 c. S. Fly l2oG co ". 4. Harwood " S33 3I \. J. Wi!soa guard ... y 60
 Apst;tion was receiyel from James McDonsli, El. Wiltic Gnl others of Risboe and the clerk WAS instructed to notify sail petitioners that Sec, of Act, Gl of tia l9:h Legislative Assem- bly, of 1896 provides for their remedy.
 Resignation Of :. NJ. Apple accepted ,o take effect when q successor shall be appointed and qualified.
 The fal!oa.ing petitions from citizens oi the county were received a-king the board to maze the following appoint uonts:
 Albert Alyori, constable -Willcoy ". C. Crowley justice Of the peace ct PcaIco
 W. D. Mooinonicr, ju.ti,e oI the peace at Pearce.
 1hos, Allison justice c! the rsace a; Tombstone.
 James \. Ch:is:ianson road over seer in S. Dayil District.
 IN. Goodn.au road overaeer in s, Davii District.
 sam stanton road oveI5eer in Ben. son District;
 Alter careful consideration the bos-! made tuo following appoint meLts:
 W. D. Monmcnier, justice o; the peace .t PeaGoe.
 A. AlyoFd. constable 2t W:llcOx.
 James x. CEristian=sn, Road over seer ,t. David Dis.
 Sam Stanton road overeeer Benson Diet
 Board stlCd c. recess until , r. IT.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16

No. s Cookstoves.SI5 at
 Bi.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16
MARICoPA & PHOENIX R. R.
STATIONS
LOCAL NOTES,

E. S. .SHAYP. Geo. slpt.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC K R

KRUTsCHNI1T. c M RANDOLPH. D S
 NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA R R
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16

Dhy. Pacific time.
 I.tI. FREY ueneral Manager. A. NAU5T.E T. !. GIBSON, Assistant General Mznager Train Master
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16
Attest

Attest: ". J. BROWN
 Clerk By ". 4. LAKEWOOD Dcputy Clerk,
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-16

Flag Sialicn. Stops on Signal
 BEEN WILLIAMS.
 Supe-irtenden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-07
The Blind Boys Concert.

The four blind students of the Per
kins' Institute of South Boston who
gave a concert, Friday evening, in c
4. Il. hall. We're given much apprecil-
ton by those who were present. sur
prisingly small in numbers. They werc
given a rare treat and were more than
well repaid.
The young men are Orville Nichols
of this city; Edward Trask Of Chelsea
Albert Collins of Gloucester; and
Everett Hammond of Milford. Mass
They form a quartet of remarkabl
ability and their several vocal selec-
tons were loudly applaudcd,
The instrumental selections wer,
equally well received. Al play the
piano. Mr., Nichols does wonderful
work on the cornet and Mr.. Trask like
wise on the clarinet.
III but Mr.. Nicholi will at once re-
turn to the institute the former having
completed his course there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-07

To one who is not il touch with
affairs military the encampment of It
self. has little charms. But, to one
who has had just a breath of the at
mosphere which pervades that small
army there is much of the interesting
to it, if no more than to watch menu
bers of the several companies, and the
esprit de corps" which inspires each
to Guido the other in the name of its
officers and its regiment-a rivalry that
when off duty, the men have lost ana
are very social beings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-07
New Corporations.

The following new corpora ions have
filed papers at the office % the secretary
of State:
at Portland. for the purpose of doing a
general mining business, with $500 600 ca ~
ital stock. of which nothing is paid in.
The officers are: President. Parker G..
Choate of Portland, treasurer Elmer G.
Gerrsh Of Gerrish.
The New England Betting Co.. organ
lied at Saeo for the purpose of doing a
manufacturing and general business in
al kinds Of betting. with $4,000 capital
stock. of which $50 is paid in. The Off
GERS are: President and treasurer,
George +. Pearson of Lowell
The Corsou Manufacturing Co, organ
lied ut Portland, for the purpose of man
ufacturing and dealing in curtain fix
lures and other articles. with $lDo.0oo cap
ital stock. of which $500 Is paid in. The
officers are: President. William l.. Cor
son of Salem. Mass. treasurer, Frank T..
Newell of Salem. Mass.
The Bellows Falls Electric Light Co.
organized at Portland, for the purpose
OF manufacturing, generating aud dis
tributing electricity for various pur-
which $500 is paid in. The officers are:
President. Frank T. Benncr of Newton.
Mass; treasurer w. +. Mansfield Of
Boston.
The Standard Crayon Co. organized at
kittcry. for the purpose of manufact-
uring and selling all kinds of crayons ii.
oil and chalk also pencils. stove polish,
etc, with $4,000 capital stock of which
nothing is paid in The officers are:
President and treasurer, Arthur r.. XIII
ram of Beverly.
The Maine Farmer Publishing Co. or
ganiZed at Augusta, for the purpose OF
printing and Publishing the Maine Far
fncr aud carrying on a general printing
and publishing business. with sinw1 cap
ital stock, of which $4,000 Is paid in. The
officers are: President. Joseph IL. Man
ley of Augusta. treasurer. George NJ.
Twitcheil of Augusta.
The Blanchard Manufacturing and Can
ming Co., organized al PASSPORT. for the
purpose of packing sardines. operating a
wool carding mill. buying and selling
wool and coal, and operating n lumber
mill. with 10000 capital stock of which
10000 is paid in. The officers are: Prcsi-
dent, II. Blanchard, Jr.. Of Eastport
treasurer, a. L. Blanchard of Eastport.
The Phoenix Manufacturing Co. organ
lied at Portland. for the purpose of man
ufacturing. making, buying and selling
soaps. powders. etc. with s15e000 capital
stock, OF which nothing is paid in. The
officers are: President. Edmund II. Tai
bot of sharon, Mass; treasurer W. O.
Arnold of Sharon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-07

The editorial rooms of the Journal
were made attractive and fragrant,
so varieties of flowers in the bouquet all
from the gardens of the Misses Eaton.
l6 North Chestnut street. There were
60 varieties Of flowers in the boquet, all
fresh from their gardens, and it mad
a beautiful sight. The Misses Eaton
arc the daughters Of Russell Eaton, one
Of the founders of the Journal. The
Journal extends it's thanks for Their
beautiful floral Offering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-07
NOMINATIONS BY GOVERNOR POWERS.
Will Come Up Tor Confirmation 4 mee,Ina
with Council, Next Wednesday.

The following are the nominations an
nounced by Governor Powers to come up
for confirmation at the meeting with the
executive council next Wednesday,:
Disclosure commissioners. Penobscot
county, Ira w. Davis. East Corinth.
York county, Addison Il. Haley. kenne-
bunk.
Inspector of lime and lime casks. Jo-
seph A. Spraguc. Isicsboro
Trial justice. William IL. II. washburn,
Canton.
Notary public. NJ. N. Rich. Portland;
Elmer +. SpoHord, Deer Isle: Il. II.
Smith. Bucksport Willis Y. Patch, Ban
gor; Charles Davis Bangor: Clarence
Scott. Old Town and Emery Beardman,
Belfast.
Justice of the peace and quorum. Frank
w. Eastman. Bangor; Samuel Il. Gclier-
son. Bancroft: Warren w. Cloud, Tops
ham; William Y. Hal, Jr., Richmond.
Roscoe &. Holmes. Newiicld Frank A
Miller, Pcnohscot; Frank K. Partridge
Augusta. and Robert y. Seidel Riddeford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-07
Mon. Tues. & Wed, Aug. 9, 10, II.

ut $50 T. NJ. each day.
Miss Diana Stevens also Of Boston, Will
give free lessons in the art OF correct
cookery showing you the most maghni-
cent combinations of natural feed, put up
in the most inviting manner ana sam
pied free to all who bring napkin. spoon
knowledge to be obtained at these ses-
sions.
Regarding recent session of the New
Era Cooking School at Providence. X, l.,
the Providence Journal says: Ihe 1.
NJ. C. A. hall (ioids 10000 was filied 10
Overlooking yesterday afternoon by an IN,
tensely interested audience composed
chiefly of ladies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-07
AMUSE N ENrS.

The Clarity Metropolitan Vaudeville
Company is of unusual excellence and
Will merit the patronage of our best
citizens when it appears at Meonian
hall August 10 and H. OF this com
pany's recent appearance in Rockiand
the Courier-Gazett says:
Oak Hill Grove theatre opened for the
season, Wednesday, to crowd of i0i
or more. The entertainment offered by
the Clarity Metropolitan Vaudeville
Company was of unusual merit Every
number of the programme was re
ceived with outbursts of approval,
from the first to the last. The enter-
tainment was clean, bright and moral
"A first class show" was the remarks
on all sides. To mention any one act,
would be unfair. as each and every
member was equally good, and all
worked hard to please the audience
Take it in all, Manager Clarity has ii
good honest entertainment and the
management of Oak Hill.was fortunate
in securing such for its opening
Seats are on sale at Devine's dru:,
store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-07
Sunday Concert at Toqus.

Following is the programme for the
band concerts at the National Home,
Saturday and Sunday at +. NJ, b. w
fhleme, conductor:
March-i l.. X. Cadets. Casey
oVcrture-William Tell. Rossini
arr. Theme
Baritone Solo. Mr. Schilling. Selected
Selection from 1.-THE Queens Lace Hand
kerchief.' Strauss
aIizes- Myrthenbuethen, J. Strauss
Grand descriptive Fantasia from Dawn
10 twilight in the city, Smith