davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04

The participants iu the living whist to-
night, will assemble in the City Council
rooms. the ladies' 10 the council chamber and
the gentlemen in the aldermeh's room.
There they can dress and prepare for the
march. Hats and wraps may be left there.
Tickets Of admission will be provided By
the management whenever needed. Every
one should be ready for the grand march at 8
O'clock.
Congress square provides for the cafe to-
day.
Thirty additional seats for Living Whist
have been arranged on the stage and will be
put on sale at Chandlcr's this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04
THAT DEATH BED WILL.
The Relatives of Mrs. Kate No,cross
Rollins to Contest II

WATERvILLE. Me-, November IA few
weeks ago the Boston papers were full OF the
tragic marriage of Miss kate Norcross of
CharlestowD, Me-. to Mr.. L. P. Roll 'ns, a
traveller for Brooklyn, N. Y. house. At
that time it was reported the lady was so
much in love with her intended husband
that she wished the marriage ceremony per-
formed even at the time she was told by the
physician she would be unable to live, and,
agreeable to her wishes the marriage was
celebrated ct her bedside, so she might at
the last bequeath her wealth of about $780,
600 to her husband. This was all arranged
and the will was made not over nine and
one-half hours before Mrs. Rollins expired
from pneumonia.
An interview With one Of the natural
heirs today divulges the fact that the will Is
to be hotly contested by the heirs through
their lawyers, Webb 6 johnson, on the
ground that undue influence was used.
When the will was filed In the Middlesex
probate court at East Cambridge, Mass,
Hon. E. f. Webb of this city, OF the firm Of
Webb & johnson, filed 10 the court the me-
cessaIy papers for a suit
Among the heirs are Mrs. Jane Gould of
Upper saltwater, Me-, Mrs. Charles Glass
of Bangor, Me-, Mrs. +. +. Brick Of Burling-
ton Falls, N. H.. Mrs John Harris of Wa
teryiie, Me-, and Edward Norcross of Mas
sachusettS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04
8oWdoin College.

The college has just received from Rome a
cast OF Praxiteles's famous marble faun.s 1t
is the gift of the class of '81. II is a fine
piece Of work and was done under the sup
erintendence of Franklin Simmons, the
American sculptor. The mould for this cast
was made especially for the college, and so
far as known this is the only cast ever made
Of this statue, which is looked upon as a
masterpiece In the Capitoline Museum at
Rome. 1t is especially appropriate inasmuch
as it was the subject of that great work of
Hawthorne, who graduated from Bowdoin
in the class with Longfellow) of '25 On
account of the rather crowded condition Of
the library, Prof. Little has had it set up
alongside of the Assyrian sculpture in the
northern entrance.
Besides the new observatory which was
recently completed, Bowdoin Is to have a
new art building. The heirs Of the late Mrs
Sophia Walker have, in execution of her de-
sire, made known to the college their dona-
tIon of building to be used exclusively for
art. They have given orders to the well
known firm of architects, Mcktm, Mead &
White of New York city, to draw plans for
an extensive building, which shall give sat-
isfaction, regardless of cost, 1t Is not known
how much the building will cost. 1t will be
large enough to accommodate future addi'
tions of casts, busts, paintings, 30, to the
art department of the college. The exact To-
cation OF the building on the campus has not
been decided as yet, but the land near the
broad path opposite the chapel Is under con-
sideratiOn for this purpose. Two OF the
four heirs of the late Mrs. Walker are Bos-
ton women,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04
MAINE cEHERAL HOSPITAL.
Tne Annual Meeting Of the Corpora.
tors Held Yesterday.

Inc annual meeting Of the corporators OF
the Maine General Hospital was held yester-
day afternoon at the offices Of Frank r. Bar
rett, ESQ.
Ine directors In presenting their 18th an
nuai report refer to the early reports Of the
INSTITUTION which were devoted to the ques-
lions concerning the work Of organizing,
providing means, constructing and finishing
tne hospital and which sho wed the mazni-
tude OF the work In which the friends Of the
institution were eng aged. The directors
reier TO the need Of funds for tile demands
Oh the hospital. and the payment for the com
pleton Oh the new wing which will be ready
at an early day.
"itn all the assistance derived from the
donations received since the commencement
Oh this new building, say the directors. it has
Deen necessary to encroach to a large
amount upon the funds they hoped to be able
70 reserve for the supply OF means TO meet
current expenses. But confident belief is
entertained that the same generous DISPOSE
uon which has thus far sustained this instl-
tuition, will provide the necessary resources
Tor its continued success and usefulness.
Inc superintendenps report will be erati-
lying 10 all and arouse the pride of every
citizen OF Maine. The report goes on IN
show that 1t was necessary TO appoint adj
Junct surgeons to relieve the regular staff
VINO otherwise would have become over
worked. The step has proved a good one
Unfortunately DIR. Frederic Henry 0errI-1
one OF the regular staff, was overworked and
was compelled to resign for his own health.
Inc highest praise Is awarded the doctor for
MS valuable services from the founding Of
the hospital. DIR. Alfred King was appointed
his successor. Tributes are paid TO the de-
ceased directors, Hon. A. w. FL. Clapp and
Geo. Il. b. Jackson. Thanks are extended 10
All who have contributed to the aid Of the
institution.
!, BY some oversight, an error was made In
the last annual report, in respect TO the
number OF patients admitted from the State
Oh Maine. The total number was given az
3,O47. when the correct number was 1892.
There followed a distribution by counties.
which being based on the erroneous total, Is
also erroneous and prejudicial
The report Of the resident physician and
superintendent Is as follows:
TO the Directors Of the Maine GeneraL Hospttal;
Gentemen: have the honor 10 submit here
with my annual report for the year ending Sept
30, 1891. Number Of patients in the hospital
Oct. 1, 1890: paying, "a; paying 10 part 8 free
20; total, 81. Admitted to the hospi al from Oct
], 1890, to Sept. 80, 1891:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04
The EMPIRE STATE,
Looks Like Flower Unless Plata
Stronghold Alters Thlpoe

NEW YORK, November 3.-The election In
New York state today was for Governor.
Lieut. Governor. secretary tof state, comp
trolier. treasurer, attorney general and en-
gineer, for four congressman to fill vacancies
caused by three designations and one death
for eight justices Of the supreme court, for a
full senate of thirty-two members and a fn,l
assembly of 1913 members. The last Senate
consisted of 10 Republicans and IL Demo.
Gratis; the last assembly, GO Democrats and
| 60 Republicans. The full vote of the stata
will be collected for Governor, Comparisono
| will be made with the similar vote of 1899
New YORK, November 3.-Returns fror,
election districts in all parts of the stSte
show Fassett's plurality in IS counties nortS
OF the Harlem river will not exceed 40 0no
Flowers plurality south of the Harlem river
will be about. 600 '''0i
| NEW YORK, November 3.-The total 70,
| this city gives Flower 145, 1898, Fassett 81 7o8
Deieon (Socialistl, 513S. Bruce (Peopie's)
| 964. '-0 :"
New YORK, November 3.-Eight hundred
and thrty-three election districts in New
York state outside of New York and Kings
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04
DILLON AND O'BRlEa WENT TO JAIL
After Making Every Effort to Recon-
cile the Warning FactIons.
The Negotiations Between ParneIl
and the Opposing Party.
An Agreement that His Retirement
Should Be Temporary.

Cork, November 3.-The formal nomina-
tion of candidates took place today and pro-
ceededly quietly. Mr.. O'Brien describing
the Boulogne negotiations, denied the exis-
tence Of an official record. He quoted letters
from Mr.. Parnell and others to prove that
Mr.. Parnell's retirement was meant to be
permanent. Mr.. O'Brien said that Mr.
Dillon and himself went to jail after ex-
haustlng every effort to effect reeoncllia-
tion. Mr.. Redmond and other Parnelltes
then sided with him In trying to bring Mr..
Parnell to reason. Mr.. Parnell offered to
retire If Mr.. O'Brien took the leadership but
he (O'Brien) objected and suggested Mr..
Dillon. Mr.. Parnell refused to assent to Mr..
Dillon. Afterward Mr.. Parnell drafted an
agreement that II Mr.. Mccarthy obtained
from Mr.. Gladstone sufficient memorandum
for dealing with the Irish question, he would
retire from the chairmanship in favor OF Mr..
Dillon with Mr.. Mccarthy as vIce-chairman.
The agreement contained no condition that
the retirement OF Mr.. Parnell was to be
temporary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04
DEMOCRATS DAY.
I'm Two States Which Voted
Yesterday.
Russell Elected i'm the Old
Bay State,
BY Less than Half of His
Last Years Majority.
Tt Looks as If Flower Had
New York,
But Southern Tier COun.
ties Have Not Reported.
Pennsylvania Figures Pill
ing Up the Right Way.
Comfort for Republicans
from the Great West.
IOWa'S Democratic MajOri-
ty Has Disappeared.
Comfort for Republicans
from the Great West.
IOwa's Democratic MajOri-
ty Has Disappeared.
Dakota and Colorado Send
Good News East

1t is Russell In Massachusetts and, unless
the Republicans of the Southern tier coun-
ties should change the result, Flower in New
York. The Empire State seems to have been
lost to the Republicans by losses in the
county districts aud northern portions.
In Iowa the Democrats claim Boies's cleo
tioD, but the plurality will be very small: and
1t is by no means certain tnat he is elected.
In Pennsylvania there is substantial vic
tory for the Republicans, and from the Great
West there comes some good news.
While 1t was the Democrats day in two
great states. Republicans will rejocs In the
tidings from the Buckeye State, where Ma
jor Mckinley has triumphed. This victor y
In Ohio is of far more than local Importance,
the fight having been made solely on nationa
issues.
noticeable feature of the election is the
meagreness of the returns owing to the
length of time required for counting under
the new ballot laws.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04
a Eracas In Cot q m.
THE KEYSTONE STATE.
Republicans Victorious by Probably
Forty Thousand MeJority.

PHILADELPHIA, November 3.-Returns
received from many points in this state in
dicate substantial Democratic gains com.
pared with the vote of 1889. when Boyer, Re-
publican candidate for state treasurer, had a
plurality of 60,9O3. At some places Reput-
llcan gains are reported.
PHILADELPHIA, November AT mid
night returns from 81 counties, including AL
leghany, exclusive of Philadelphia, show a
net Republican gain of 1648 for Gregg for au-
dltor general, and about the same for Morri-
son, Republican, for state treasurer. Phila-
delphia county returns are coming In slowly,
but a fourth of this wards being in. These
indicate that the Republicans will carry the
city by about 10000. and that the Republi-
can majority In the entire state will be not
less than 10000. The proposition for hold
ing constitutional convention was over
whelmingiy defeated.
PHILADELPHIA, November Al a. m.-
The city of Philadelphia, with one ward still
to hear from, gives Gregg. Republican, for
auditor general, q, ,1S0 plurality. Forty-two
counties of 66 in the state, exclusive of Phil
adelphia, give Gregg 24,693 plurality. Nor
ris0D, Republican, for state treasurer, runs
about even with Glegg. Gregg now has g.
S73 plurality, which will be materially in
creased.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04
Buckeye State Ours by
Over 100000.
Campbell Admits that He
Has Lost the Battle.

CINCINNATI, o., November 3-Fiftee1
precincts In Ohio outside Of Cincinnati give
Mckinley 2O70, Campbelll 1929. The same
In 1890 gave, Ryan 1867, CrOmby 1151.
CINCINNATI, November 3.-At 9 o'clock,
eight precincts in Hamilton county show a
Democratic gain Of 50. This indicates a
majority of 5000 in the county for Mckinley.
TOLEDO, November 3.--No returns were
in at p. M, from this quarter of Ohio. THE
vote Is very heavy and the count slow, owing
to errors in marking the Australian ballots
which causes delay and discussion among
the judges of election.
CINCINNATI, November S.-Fifty. seven
precincts in Ohio, outside of Cincinnati, give
Mckinley 1882, Campbell 1923.
CINCINNATI, November 3.-Egbty-one
precincts outside of Cincinnati give McKin-
ley 1892, Campbell 1891. Eighteen precincts
in Cincinnati give Mckinley 2752, Campbell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04
IOWA.
Boies May Bs Elected But His victo-
Q


DEs MONIES, Iowa, November 3-The
polls did not close in Iowa until p. m. A
very heavy vote was cast throughout the
state. The returns are slow in coming in,
due to the change from the precinct to coun-
ty system of sending them. 1t is believed
the vote is the heaviest ever cast in the
state. Four precincts here, of 1941, give a
total gain to Wheeler. rep, of "a. A report
from Benton county says the county will go
200 more Democratic than in 1885, Keokuk
reports that two precincts in the county give
Wheeler 356. Boies 303, a net Republican
gain of 81. The total vote in the city of Du-
buque is 5313 a gain Of 1919 over the vote of
two years ago, which indicates an increased
Democratic majority.
WATERLOO, November 3.-Complete re-
turns from Waterloo City, Gov. Boies's home
give Wheeler 1151. Boies SS7 The same pre-
cincts in 1889 gave Hutchinson $50, Bois 742.
DEs MONIES, Nov. Out of a total of
1927 precincts, 112 precincts give Wheeler IL
454. Boies IA 2S4. The same precincts in 1889
gave Hutchinson 13, ,238 Boies 1920, net
Republican gain of 293.
DIES MONIES, November 3-One hundred
and forty-tive precincts give Wheeler 10 970
Boies 1912 The same 10 1889 gave Hutch
inson 17.013, Boies 1889, net Republican
gain of 1884.
DEs MONIES, Ia, November Alp 80 a. M.
Scattering returns throughout the State in
dicate that Boies, Democrat, is elected gov
ernor over Wheeler, Republican, by a
reduced plurality. The Democratic plural
ity Is not likely to exceed $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04

1855. The Lincoln Club of Cincinnati estim-
ates McKinley's plurality inHamilton county
at $500 and in the state at $1,000 to 10000.
Ex-Gov Foraker estimates McKinley's
plurality at 10 900.
COLUMBUS, November 3.-Both Republi-
cans and Democrats made extensive prepara-
tions for receiving the election news tonight,
and are greatly disappointed over the delays
In receiving the returns. At 10 p. m. the re-
turns, compared with former years, were
more than two hours late.
CINCINNATI, November 3.-One hundred
and eighty-three precincts outside of Cincin-
natti give Mckinley 2l, ,495, Campbell II ,S75,
Ashenhurst 1000, Seitz 5S3. The same in
1890 gave Ryan 20,234, Comley 1882, Lock-
wood 1926, Curtis 81.
HAMILTON, November 3.-The vote for
Governor Campbell in this, his own county,
shows a gain over his majority Of two years
ago. In the county his majority will be be-
tween 300 and 300.
CINCINNATI. November 4.-Specials to the
Enquirer from Columbus state that Chair
man Neal of the Democratic state commit
tee comedies McKinley's election by 10000
plurality and the election of a Republican
legislature. Governor Campbell comedies
McKinley's election by from 5000 to 10000
plurality,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04
COLORADO.
Australian System " orked Well on
Its First Trial There.

DENVER, Col, November ,3.-The wealth
er today was cool and cloudy. The vote
poled in the city was very heavy. Reports
from outside towns are to the effect that
unusual interest was taken in the election.
The Australian system was tried today for
the first time in Colorado. From all accounts
1t worked well.
DENVER, Col, November 3.-The cleo
tion in this State today passed off
quietly. The counting of the ballots will be
slow and it will be late before definite re-
turns can be had, There is no doubt of the
election of Judge Helm, Republican. to the
chief justiceship.
DENVER, November 3.-Helm's election
as chief justice OF the Supreme court is
claimed by the State Republican committee
by over 5000. At Democratic headquarters
no estimates are made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04
ReIknap Gees to Congress.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, November 3.-Es-
Inmates based on the returns already recelv-
ed indicate that Belknap, Republican candi-
date for Congress in the 9th district, will be
returned by 1900 to 1900 majority. The late
Congressman Ford carried this district by
26Oo last fall.
dications are that the Republicans will elect
the city ticket by a large majority. Two
Democratic candidates for mayor were in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04
MAY BE ALL RIGHT,
Blu the Damariscotta First National
Closes It's Doors.

DAMARIscoTTA, Me-, November 3.-Tht
First National Bank Of Damariscotta ha:
suspended as the result Of the Maverick fail
ure. Its deposit with the Boston bank
amounted to about $4,000 and when the
fact became known a run on the First Ma
tiOnal resulted. and it has suspended busi-
ness. Bank Examiner Parker of Lewiston
Is expected tonight aud in the meantime lit
tie information Is obtainable as to the bank s
actual condition, although director asserts
that the depositors will be paid in full.
The last statement Of the bank, October 2,
gave its assets as s156 038.9l, including loans
OF S73,6 ,6S6.27 Its deposits were S72,473.54,
surplus $4,000, undivided profits S7,O5O 81.
The general feeling is that the bank is per-
fectly solvent and the suspension only tenn
porary. Its officers are:
resident-AddsonA Austin
Cashier-JOel p. Huston.
Differentiation Austin. John Thompson, f.
e. Tukey, A. X. Curtis. Charles Norris.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04
The aew Portland Sufferers.

NORTH New PORTLAND. November 3d.
The principal losses by the North New Port
land fire are estimated as follows: Bartlett
q Plummer, $4,000. insured, S1,7OO; G. II.
Clark, $1,000 to $500. insured, S1.SOO;
Chase Gilbert, $1,000 to 5000. insured.
$4,000; W. S. Jacobs, $4,000, insured. $500;
Hiram Pease, $4,000, insured, 81, 900; ID. Il
Knowles, $1,000, insured, $1,000; Nelson
Crymble, 5000. no insurance; w. S. Bunker.
5000, no insurance !; II. d. Norton, $1,000. no
insurance; Mrs. Smith, 5000; Mrs. Boothby,
$500; E. P. Viles. $3.50, insured, 5000; John
Walker. $1,000. no insurance; Orlando Quint
and Quint Bros. $1,000 to 5000. no insur-
ance; VIM. Sawyer, $1,000, insured. $500; /;
Harris Bros. $4,000. no insurance; E. t +.
Strickland, 1850. insured. $500: FL. w. Ken
nson, $500 TO $500 no Insurance.,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04
PaIo Alto Lowera hIs RECORD.

STOCKTON. Cal, November 3.-Palo Alto
lowered his record half second today. trot-
ting mile in 2O9l coming within quarter
of second of the worlds stallion record
held by Allerton. He made two breaks or
he would have broken the record. He went
to the quarter in 80 seconds, the half in 104,
the three-quarters in 1 36s. when he went of
his feet de caught quickly and came down
again just before reaching the wire, though
he got in trOtting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04
SOUTH DAKOTA.
The Republican Candidate for Con.
gress Getting TWO to One.

ST. PAUL, Minn., November 3-Chiefly on
account Of the large number OF men engaged
In threshing wheat in South Dakota, the
vote in that state is light. "a great deal of
"pairing" has been done by these men.
County commissioners are being voted for
besides congressman. Both Republicans
and Independents claim TO be getting votes.
but the vote seems most favorable to the for
mer
HURON, S. D., November 3.-The election
in this state was only for congressman to fill
the Gamble vacancy Jolley is the Republi-
can nominee, Woods the Democratic, and
Smith the Independent. Scattering returns
from 80 precincts in ten counties, including
the cities of Watcrtown. Huron, Aberdeen
and Sioux Fails, show light vote was cast.
Figures show Jolley leads both his competi-
tors, and In many towns receives two to
their one,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04
Arcana Lodge.

At a regular meeting of Arcana LODGE. l.
0. of g. T., Monday evening, the following
officers were elected for this quarter and In
stalled by nj. p. Elwell, lodge deputy:
Chief Templar- Joseph McISim.
Vice Templar-Lena Wilson.
Chaplain-Nrs S. Phinney.
Superintendent Of Juvenile Temple-Mrs. Z. o.
Wildes.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Il. Phelan.
TreasureT-Mrs. N. j. Sanford,
Financial Secretary-Mr. George NJ. Bean.
Guard-Mr. N, Murch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04
In the Old Dominion.

RICHMOND, Va, November 3.-The indica-
tions are that small vote was polled in this
state today for members of the legislature.
Meagre returns were received, all being fav-
orabe to the Democrats.
RICHMOND, Va, November 3.-Returns
from about three fourths of the state show
the Democrats have more than two thirds
majority in the next legislature.
RICHMOND, Va, November 3.-Of 10 state
senators. the Democrats have certainly elect
ed II, and of the 100 members in the house,
the Democrats have elected 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04

at the annual meeting of the Irish Ameri-
can Relief Association Monday evening, the
following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
PIesident-James f. Snow
vice tresident-Joseph L. Ooherty
hecorulng Secretary-James L. McAleny.
TToa.espondiqg Secretary-Tlmothy Z. Hartnett.
1reaSurer-James Connellan.
bOokkeeper-Clarence j. COuRhlan.
- AruStees-trank W. Cunningham, chairman )
Y. ., Coughlan, Thomas MeGinnis, Edward J.
Logue, William McAleney, Thomas fowle, z. IL.
Coney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04
Saturday Lacturas.

The twelfth course of Saturday lectures by
Rev. A. Dalton, d. d., will be given at Bax-
ter hall at D. M, on these dates. The sub
Jects are Shakespeare's Greek and Roman
plays.
November 7.-Troilus aud Cressida
november l4.-Timon of Athens.
November 2l.-Coriolanus.
November 25.-Julius Caesar.
December 5.-Antony and cleopatra
December ia Winters Tale,
The lectures ara fraa IN all
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04

r-All our Long Garments, in
fine goods, that we're carried
over from last season. and are
$ln.00,$I7.00, SIS 90. $1,000
$1,000 ana S25.00, all to be
sold at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04
Tlm heaIY horseMhIpped .

DUBLIN, November "a despatch from
LongfOrd says that Timothy Healy, NJ. p,
was publicly horsewhipped In the street by
Mr.. Mcdonald, a nephew of the late Charles
Stewart Parnell. 1t has been expected that
Mr.. Healy would be called to prompt reckon
ing for an exceedingly bitter speech delivered
by him at LnnpfOrd Sunday last.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04

BALTIMORE, November 3-Frank Brown,
Democratic candidate for governor, has a
majority of between 1900 and 10000 as fig
ured out at Democratic headquarters.
BALTIMORE, November 3-The Sun says
the Maryland Legislature is Democratic by
from 80 to 40 majority. The Democratic
candidate for governor is elected by large
majority.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-04
The salIroad commlssiorers

AUGUSTA, November 8.-The railroad
commissioners today gave hearing on the
crossing over the Canadian Pacific at Green
vile, hon. Charles Woodward appearing for
the road, and Henry Hudson Of Guilford for
the town. The commissioners inspect the
Augusta Electric Railway and Kennebec
Central tomorrow.