davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-03
Chase 6 Sa1born, Boston, Mass.
The fraternity Club.

Yesterday wa the twentieth anniver-
sarv of the formation of the Fraternity
Club. an organization composed Of many
of our leading citizens. The club dined
with Hon. Geo.E. Bird in honor of the
event at the falmouth hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-03
DEATHS.

In this city, Adril 2. Bertha L., daughter of
Geo. w. and smma L. Baker, aged 25 years
and 9 months;
Funeral Thursday morning at 1890 o'clock,
at No. 81 May,treet
In this city, 5pril 2. Lille Curtis, daughter of
Charles D. ane Minnie Munson, aged years 4
months.
In this city kpfil2, Daniel Finnegan. Boston
and Giouceste PAPERS please copy
Notice of fueral hereafter.l
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-03
JOINT CONVENTION.

In joint convention the following were
appointed: weighers of grain, iron and
Ium Der for the Maine Central railroad.
Chas. E. Hayes, Winslow G. Rowe,
Horace E. Hutchinson, John j. Archi-
bald and Geo. H. Skillings; measurer of
wood and bark, j. W. Phillips; weigher
of coal and plaster and surveyor OF
lumber. John H. O'Connor.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Dockstader's Minstrels.

Minstrelsy par excellence will be the
attraction at the Portland Theatre this
evening. Mr.. Dockstader always strives
to present pure, clean and pleasing pro-
grammes, and by so doing has become
recognized as favorite by the very best
people, and his appearance is quite
society event. The programme this
year opens with The familiar Knicker-
booker First Part, first introduced by
Mr.. Dockstader at his New York theatre,
and still retained as being the neatest
minstrel makeup ever seen. The songs,
witticisms and funny business in this
portion.of the. entertainment are all new
and bright. Following this come spec
iaIties by Memphis Kennedy, Rowe and
Brennan, Symonds, Hughes and Rastus.
and the only Lew in new edition of
"Misfits." The closing feature is a funny
farce by Frank. Dumont, entitled "Chi-
cago Worlds Fair Comforts"
Uncle Toms Cabin.
A. .Storer's company will appear at
Portland Theatre in the ever popular
drama of "Uncle Toms Cabin" next
Saturday, matinee and evening. The
dram it is promised will be excel!ently
staged and we'll cast. and must prove
a strong drawing card. for every year
there is fresh crop Of theatre goers
who have heard of, but never seen, this
remarkable play.
Notes.
The recent announcement of the early
arrival of "Friends" at the Portland
Theatre is one that should be warmly well
coined by all our lovers of plays of the
very best type, played by artists of &C
knowledged reputation and ability. The
company coming here is the same one
that won SO many favorable comments
from the critics in Boston and New York
this season.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-03
INSOLVENCY COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.

BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.
First meeting of creditors of HERMAN
& Co, of Westbrook, John Howard
Hill, assignee.
First meeting of creditors of Henry F.
Bowers of Scarboro. Henry Conley ap-
pointed assignee.
Second meeting of the creditors of
James Edward Pickett of Portland, was
held. The oath was administered.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
J. R. LIBBY.

IL MdS lIle IdGt u6tm66ll sile
Spring Robins and the Chl|dren's
Spring Garments.
The garments came first, but the
robins came on the next train.
It's hard to say which are the
most welcome; or which are the
prettier.
Anyhow the robins are singing
about the Jackets.
Listen to the next one you hear,
and see If he does not sing.
aGo to Libby's Get your Jackets!
Refer to Libby's for Refers,
Spring Refers !"
anybody who knows robin dialect knows
that's just what they are sayingo
Here are lot of Children's
Blue Kersey Refers, 4 to -
years,
Bright buttons, anchor on collar,
1926.
A Red Kersey Refer.
This is the one that captured the robins
admiration.)
Trimmed with Black Bourbon
Lace on collar, sleeves, double
breasted,
Price $3.50.
Children's brown, gray and tan
mixed REFERS, Scotch mixtures,
$3.50.
Tan Kersey Refer,
Full cape collar, silk embroidery,
with narrow ribbon imprisoned by
the embroidery. A charmer 1000.
Covert Cloth Garments for misses.
az, IA and 1e years old.)
Stitched Seams, 500, 1000 and
1850.
Women's Spring Garments COM
ing in faster than we can classify
them for advertising.
A Wrap matinee each afternoon,
you are welcome.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-03
THE SALARIES.
They We're Fixed BY the City Gov
eminent Last Evening. g

Various Changes Made In the Rates of Last
Year-Other City Business.
The most important matter before the
city government last evening was the
passage of the salary bill.
In the board of aldermen Mr.. Randall
reported from the committee the follow
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-03
Ladies' silk Waists.
shapely shapes, fly-away rufies
over the shoulders
More than Is styles, 4.98.

OhSHOAJ AA~fo'> -" ~
over the shoulders
More than Is styles, 4.9S.
Ladies' Garments.
You'd say it couldn't be done,
and still preserve the balloon shape
of the shoulders.
But here it is---A Covert Cloth
Jacket unprecedented no seam
at the shoulders.
That is the sleeve runs up to the
neck whole, without break.
(Not-what you could call a freak Of nature.
see.)
Attracts most attention.
An imported Brown Cloth Jacket,
tight fitting.
The unique-ality Of this garment
is the ornamentation OF it.
The waist is charmingly embroid-
cred in black silk, running in dag
onal uncertainty down to the waist
line. The collar has the same beau
tiful embroidery. There's MORE
ruff1e at the neck, MORE ribbon, bows
and streamers at neck, double ruf1ed
skirts, 27.00.
Show us more natty garment and wen
take off our hat to it,
n u
Black fitted Cape, 40 inches long,
(For middle aged ladies.)
Fine diagonal cloth,
Slashed MORE cape, ruff1e above
the cape with jet and tipped with
lace, faced with rhadame. Price
5000.
The garment tide is rising, food
ing the meadows.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-03

In New Orleans. March 23, Alvin +. WEIGH.
of Portland.
In Bridgton March "a, Isaac Chase, aged 81
In Bolsters Mills. March 1e, Mrs. Caroline T.
Brett. aged 81 years.
In Lowell, March 81, Caroline E. Hartman.
aged77 years.
In Bucksport, Christopher Russell, aged 80
In North Norway, March %, AFRO E. Delano,
aged A. years:
In Corinna, March 25. T. r. Gardner, aged
In Atkinson. March 27, Mrs Harriet M.
Parker. aged 30 years;
In North Arson, March %. Mrs. j. F. Cas-
In st Adams, March 81, James w. Dillingham;
aged 70 years.
In Thorhdike March "a, Mrs. A. M. Burton,
In North Haven, March "a, Dea Samuel
Brown. aged 38 years.
In Alton, March %. Mrs Deborah Hatch,
aged SO years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10
CHAPTER II.

Three months from that day we
were married. and, oh, how happily
on our island home passed the next Eve
years. There cJa little Ignace was
born, tho joy and Pride Of the good
lon heart, and as he approached the
ggo OF / could see that Don Ignace
YVES failing rapidly. in fact, he had
rot been 10 Coquombo for 4 year or
more, and now his steps were very fee
bic. One evening after tea. when we
were seated ly iae library fire, he said !;
"Claul, do uot retro early tonight.
wish to see you.
After Coreta anu our 10y had with
drawn he said: My son, my days are
near Numbered. ! shall soon be gathered
tony fathers. Ihave pondered long and
well. You and Corota and our darling
10y are all that I have ON earth. This
is q dismal home at rest, and without
The wealth. that is within reach. and
which / might NOT handle, you will not
he left as l would have you. shall
tonight show you the treasure guarded
by old Martall, and when / am gone,
CL3ud. It belongs to you, COTeta and
little Ignacc. You need feel no com
Functions Of conscience at making use
Of it, for the once owner OF each and
every article died when they fell into
the hands Of the buccaneers. Who they
were even, or what nationality. none
can tell. When / aln dead and gone, /
do not desire you to remain here in this
Isolated life. Lay me at rest by the
side of my ancestors. Secure the treas
IRE and leave the island. Sometimes,
you know, you can return 10 Chansen.
Leave Pedro and the other servant here.
Provide for them, and when in time
they die do not leave the old home ten
antless.
"Oh, Don Tgnaee. you viii not diet"
fro BE Continued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10
The DaY T0RTuHas.
A Lone y Region Pregnant with Isaih aEd
DssGlatiaa.

DRY ToRTUGAs, Florida Reef, Jan. p,
The Dry Tortngas axe Uncle sam 5 last pos
sessions iii the southeast. The regioa IS
pregnant with romance and story. Through
the narrow channels between the keys.
Black beard and other notorious cutthroats
were won't to glide, seeking 9 refuge or z
place in which toseerete their bloody spells
Old cannon of a dap that is long past are
still 70 be seen on the bottom ia shoal SPOTS,
and ancient pottery is at ti1aes washed basc
on Bird key. but the money rumered buried
there has never been found.
Ca East key 81 SEQ il Spanish gold was
discovered few years azto by Il lighthouse
keeper. He was walking along the beach
and idly kicked up a pile Of sand, under
hicli was the hoard. The key IS desc
ietc iiiece OF sand drift, and the place Of che
enc.it Is now underwater. On North kay,
-. far from East key treasure IS reported
10 L. concealed. An old Spanish refugee IN
Kew " est claims 10 have adocament, hand
ed down to him from ancestors. which tells
of a hidden mine beside 4 well On the key
Bat we'll ard wealth are safe, Tor many
fathoms of ocean flow over them.
There was no need that pirate should
burr q cbrpse beside the treasure 10 guard
it. There is not key in this group lat Is
not a graveyard Euil Of / he bones Of the yell
low fever victims and Of soldiers and sail
ors who came to more or less sadden ends.
On Iird key are three white headboards
The isle is almost covered by dense mass
OF bushes and cactuses save where the sea
washes up on Ike white beach. Thousands
of black noddy terms iuAabt the key. IN q
cleared spot in the midst Of this jungle the
graves startlc the explorer as he plunges
blinaly through.
The brig Caspian sailed from Havana
with thc dread fever on as IN unsupported
passenger The disease broke out, and the
KEY West authorities ordered her into
quarantine ut the Dry Tortagas. Captain
Mustard, it is rumored, died while he was
drink. trying to keep the fever away
Welsh followed him the next day.
Mark Gaze was an Old ligitkecperon Re
bora shoals Il lonely reef light lie had
held the p-e. for many years But one day
he became sick and rapidly grew worse A
companion lrceporput him in Il boat and
started for the quarantine station at Fort
jefferson. 10 miles away, where he could
procure medical assistance. The night On
which the attempt WAS made was dark and
stormy. The wind blew gale, and flu
rious sea was running. When the little
dingv was half way on its course, Gaze felt
that his end was at hand. He begged his
comrade to throw him overheard and save
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10


uted Of their best, ard the ships that
were one day conveying all this ele-
gaEce across the ocean that never reach
cd sort where are they now? Rocking
back and forth where they HAYS been
for perhaps q century deep down IN
the bosom Of the restless sea. Coreta
PLAYED for MS on magnificent harp,
but her sweet voice had more charm for
me than thousand harps.
That day passed. Another and an
other. Still the days went by. and |
fingered at Chanson. Two weeks had
passed. and in that time 1 had learned
what IL was to love. Each day would
say. Tomorrow I win go, but when
tomorrow came would say again, ITO
morrow" 1t last one morning Don
I Ignaco said: This is a good day for a
call. We viii go to CoQuo.nbo. - l
know that I grew pale and trembled.
Pedro was sent to get the yacht ready.
Coreta was informed and FASTENED away
to dress for the occasion. 1 took a short
stroll up the beach, picked up few
shells, then Few flowers from the gar
Cen, went up to my room and got my
vaIise, which Pedro had brought from
Coquombo 10 days before, and descend
ell to tho library.
Don Ignace was there; so also was
Coreta. why that valisei'' said he.
Becausc-bccause, said ], II have
etaid too long. I cannot return.
Not returnr' exclaimed both the
don and C0rata. And could it be pos
sible-did she also trcmble and turn
pale? Certain it is that she clutched
tho good don's arm.
you nave nothing TO 90 Tor, )" said
he. You must not go"
"Eo, no, said Coreta.
eyes, Don Ignace, yes, Coreta, 1
must so, and forever. And as dearly
as love you both, would God that /
had never seen you, for, oh, Coreta, l
love you! You will be the one dream
/ OF my he, lat can never return.
She had hidden her face on hef
grandfather shoulder. Could it be
possible-were sobs shaking her form?
Don Ignacc had placed his arm around
her.
80, Senior Claud, you love my fair
flower and cannot return"
"Not unless, unless it be to return
forever" exclaimed.
Oh, hot" said The don. Then return
/ forever, Sir Claud."
"But-but, Coreta," said I, "she
must bid me return. -
She raised her tear stained face, took
q step toward me, and with the word
"Rcturn!'' Tell fainting in my arms.
"Senor Claud, " said Don Ignace, I'VE
will go to Coquombo tomorrow, not to-
lay-no, not today" and from book
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10

:aso he procured vial OF salts, and we
soon restored Coreta. Her face, so white
a moment before, was now suffused
with bushes, and well, l held her in
my arms. 1 was happy.
'Corcta," said the don, take off
your wraps when you get time, my
child. God bless you bothi III go and
tell Pedro to kill turkey"
l glanced up. There were tears in the
old mans eyes. He started out the
door; then turned to a center table on
which stood decanter Of wine. lie
turned three glasses. We each took a
glass.
well pleased and drinl. to the future
master and mistress of Chanson."
could only say: God bless you,
Don Ignace! Twill love and cherish her
always"
- know you will, my boy; l know
you viii. knew your father And
he walked ont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10
CHANSON
By Z. E. SCOTT.
copyright, 1879, by American Press Associa-
toni

toni
CHAPTER I.
The death Of my father occurred in
1897, at which time / was hut % years
of age. was lett with several thou
sand dollars, and being utterly alone in
tho world determined to travel for o
year or two.
Itwas on the 9Th day Of August,
1888, that l arrived, after a year'8wan-
dering, in the old fashioned Gillian
town Of C0quombo on the Pacific coast,
and it wa3 fhc evening Of that day, as /
strolled from tho hostelry OF Don Miguel
de salzuc, that rnet my fate.
was etanding down on the rude
pier, watching a Gillian 1nan-of-war
that lay anchored OF the coast and o
small sailing yacht that was chained
TO tho pier, when ! heard silyery
laugh, and CHANGING around beheld a
ray Of sunshine approaching III the form
Of young Chilian beauty Of perhaps
II years Of age. She had the foam OF
sylph, and her dark, lustrcus eyes
could belong to moro hut daughter Of
Chill. She was tripping along by the
side OF an elderly don, who was contln-
ually saying:
''iyot 20 fast, Coreta; not SO FIST. Ny
old steps are getting feeble"
"Well, grandpa, wo are most there
now"
can American, do believe" con
tinued the old man. "Am correctf"
And no extended his hand.
"You are, replied. and have l
the pleasure Of meeting fellow coun-
tryman!"
mot by birth, he answered. Il am
native OF Chill, bat have spent the
greater part Of my life in America, as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10

The bydrants on Water street AMI in
several other places have been inspected
and repaired Sometimes the fremen in
jure the shut off screws when in hurry to
get water fer fire ard they lave 10 be re-
placed with new ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10
1aiis geautbee saasaal.

90. NJ thanks. obituary notices, resolutions
:, ,..rsct etc. viii be charged at Tho rats Of ton
- ~ Fer lne NO charge less than seventy-nvs
~ Az advertis.ug announcements Of entertain.
-arts ahosc Object 10 the raising Of money VIII b
charsed 81 the rate Of fiftsen 9. nts tea ilns;
~ NV Inrs, columns, except such as refer 10
,sxsrtssers occupying space in cur advertising
c,,nmn.. and Will be run under separate head on
sn ss,,SsSribess who fall to receive the JOURNAL
or,mutiy viii confer . favor BY notifying the
ofsice immed. atciy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10


cOBHiTUMdb|'
has also my granddaughter who cannot
even sneak tho Gillian tongue. For
many years l represented the govern
ment of Chill automatically at Wash
ington. Allow mo TO introduce myself,
Don Ignace de Floromo.
And /, " said !, "am Claud Preston,
at your service.
"Corcta. Mr.. Preston, an American.
You will DO pleased"
~ am indeed, " said the charming
.Corcta, extending her hand. which i
graeped with pleasure.
what part OF America is your
homer" asked the don.
Washington, tho capital Of the re-
public" replied. "AIy father, Har-
old Preston, died there hut year ago,
and now / am without relatives"
.'TIarold proston" exclaimed the don
exc1tcdly. "ls 1t possiblo! My old
friend Of a quarter OF u century ago"'
So it proved, and afterthat discovery
the old don insisted that l accompany
them home, and Of course when CoFcta
seconded his invitation / could but
acquiesce, and to my surprise / was
conducted by the don and his grand
daughter to the yacht have mentioned
as lying at the wharf
"Senor Claud, - said the don, This
yacht will convey Us to our residence.
Our homo is an island oQe. True, the
island is but small and but two miles
from the mainland. 1t Is the old an
cestral homo of nay race. 1t il there /
was born, there many Of my kindred
lie buried aud there l shall one day lie.
But here comes Pedro. Well, Pedro,
we are ready"
Wewere soon seated in the yacht,
and when Pedro had unfurlod the white
sails we We're soon gliding rapidly
through tho waters.
We sailed dow4 the coast for mile
or so, when Coreta suddenly exclaimed,
"See, Senior Claud, our island homeN'
And sure enough as we turned point
OF the coast there, scarcely two miles
away. lay the dearest little gem ct an
island Imaginable.
Pedro handled the yacht with the
skill Of an old tar, and We We're soon at
the pier. assisted the fair Coreta to
the wharf, while Pedro gave his help TO
the don, and we proceeded to the resi-
hence. house. caStle--what was il? A
giant pile Of stone and wood and yell
low brick, with angles and additions
and curves.
There was certainly room enough for
the ancestry Of any man, thought, for
many hundred years back, even should
they all return from shadowland TO
claim it.
We passed up gravel walk in the
gathering twilight between the rows of
flowers and ferns, occasionally passing
huge rocky bowlder that reared IT'S
head aloft--a landmark OF old Father
Time. They seemed quite numerous,
and ! remember the don remarked ;
"These rude powders are unQuestion-
ably the security, the prop, the stay, of
our home. But for them cur island
would be fathoms beneath the sea"
Once in and seated by the glowing
FIRE. Pedro. who had now become the
house servant instead of the sailor.
brought us a bottle Of wine. lie I'M
corlSed the bottle and departed. Coreta
turned three glasses, and the don pro-
posed the toast, America.
We drank the wine-fner have
never tasted. / remarked it.
1T should be fine, remarked the
don. that is. if age has improved it,
for it may be older than am !. .
"Now, grandpa, senior Gland" re.
marked Coreta. Z / viii meet you at the
tea table" And she was gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10
HAVE you HEARD|
fBoTT
New Prints, New Domestics, New Sllke-
lines, New Linens and House
keeping Goods
That aIeon
Cash Dry Goods Store
New Choice Goods! New Choice Styles!
Low Prices Still Prevail

We have just few Blankets aud rather than pack
them away shall offer them at about Hall Face uh'
they are sold.
If Won need Garment and have in stock that MS
you we will make the price fit you too We have less 'h
twenty Garments and they must 60 we shall not carry one
over They are all new choice styles last years one
in the lot Prices just low old goods, and sas-
faction not to be compared
Have Won seen the Kids Window Everything there
that could possibly be needed in the Dry Goods lne 1e"
Elder Down and Lambs Wool Goats left. Closing out
prices Them away down
Dresses and slips from Csc to $500 Bonnets and caps.
Fine all wool white Flannel plain and embroidered IN ee-
giant Styles Undershirts Sacks, Mittens etc., ETC.
Choice line of new ambugs Edges Insertions and ALL
overs, REASONABLE prices. White Goods, Nansooks,
Piques, Tuckings, Dmity Muslns, India Linens, Etc
Full line of r & G and Thompsons Glove Fitting Cor
SETS Ferris Waists Corses warranted give satisfaction
All our Dress Trimmings in coors at 25c on dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10
Local Notices.

Supper will be served in the parlors OF
the Winthrop Street Universalist church,
Thursday evening, Jan, II at $50 by the
following named ladies' Miss Lila Barker.
Mrs. DIR. George Martin, Mrs. Charles
Sturgis. Mrs. A. ID. Weeks, Mrs. Charles
White. Mira. Jessie Johnson, Mrs. B. lib
belts, Mrs. j. Marson, Mrs. j. Hodgkins,
Mrs. c. A. Price, Mrs. G. Marston and
several other ladies of the parish.
jarSj3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10

The good people of Enfield have made
up protest against the passage of the vii
son bill, with So signatures A very Sig
nifcant note acct mpanied it when forward d
to this city "Hslf of them are Demo
orats -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10

Conductor Wight of the accommodation
train, says the work of cutting ice on the
Kennebec has commenced. Many of the
companies win begin to house it the latter
part of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10

Hon. Joseph O. Smith was here Tuesday.
Mr.. Smith will hold the Office of State in
surance commissioner till Monday next,
when Hon. S. w. Carr of Bowdoiuham will
take charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10

Il. S. Bradbury he's bis electric motor
in running order, and with power it affords
hin is able to run the machinery he uses
in making mantels and counters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10

Il. T. Chalk left Tuesday evening on the
late train for Calais, PASSPORT and Lubec
on business in connection with the inspec-
ton Of factories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10

Eighteen pictures for % cents finished in
10 minutes, rain or shine, for short
time only opposite Cony high school.
jan9dlw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10

f. L. Young of Corinna made visit to
the Augusta house this week. He was o1e
of the clerks there last winter during TIE
I,ppi slature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10

Arrangements are now being made to
hold mass meeting of the Workingmens
Protective League at Sanford, Monday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TODAY.

Sapolio
Agents Wanted.
For Rent Piano.
Amusemenss-The Noodoo.
Harvard Glee Club Concert.
Great Cash bargains C. y. Mason.
statement of Security Mortgage Trust Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10

Worsted Sets. lao: wash embroidery
silk. c. NJ. Gldden, POS Water St.
dJan10Sl2*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10

Harry Weston, superintendent of the
Rockland, Thomaston & Camden Electric
Railroad, has been in the city this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10

Tie semi-annual meeting of Calantba
Lodge, Ne. so, Knights of Phythias will be
held this evening and officers installed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-10

Mrs. w. II. Dnnton win probably return
from Newport in few days, as her mother
is recovering from her illness.