davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
Augusta Lodge Directory.
Adventurous Women.

Miss Mcnic Muriel Dowie has sketched
The lives of several women who went forth
to seek fortune dressed in mems garments
The first in the list is Nine. Velasouez, who
served all through the war of the rebellion
as Lieutenant Harry Buford of the Inde
pendent Scouts, G.. 5. A.
The second is Il much older character, nc
less than Hannah Smell, who, under the
name of James Gray, served as u soldier
and sailor in the British army and mer
chant marine from the 21th day OF Novem-
ber, l145, to the 9th day of June, 1850 She
was at the siege Uf Pondicherry and all
other siegeS during that expedition and re
ceived 12 wounds, some of them danger
ous, but completed her career without the
discovery of her sex, as was set forth in
various narratives from which the present
sketch is taken, which was published in
1850 by r. Walker, London.
The third is Mary Anne Talbot, who. un.
der the name of John Taylor, ran a oaree,
of many years as footboy, drummer, cabin
boy and sailor. and had her adventures pub
lished in London in 1909. The fourth is Mrs.
Christian Davis, commonly called Mother
Ross, who according to the title page of hei
biography, published in IIondon in 1740, ''in
several campaigns under King William and
the late Duke of Marlborough, in the quail.
ity of foot soldier and dragoon, gave many
signal proofs Of an unparalleled courage and
bravery
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
A Plucky Pandy.

After the man had laid apparently dead
for about an hour some one noticed that
he had gradually dragged himself out of
the water, till all at once he sprang to his
feet and ran like deer in the direction
of the gate of the Badshahibagh. He was
still quite within easy range, and several
rifles were leveled at him, but Sergeant
Findhy, who was on the rampant and
was himself one of the best shots in the
company, called out: "Don't fire, men.
Give the poor devil chancel' Instead of
volley of bullets, the mems better feel
ings gained the day, and Jack Pandy was
reprieved, with cheer to speed him on
his way. AS soon as he heard it he real
lied his position, and like the Samaritan
leper of old he halted, turned around and
putting up both his hands, with the palms
together, in front of his face, he salaamed
profoundly, prostrating. himself three
times on the ground by way of thanks,
and then walked slowly toward the Bad
shahibagh, while we on the ramparts
waved our feather bonnets and clapped
our hands to him in token of goodwill
"Reminiscences of the Mutiny" W. Forbes
Mitchell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
Do Flying Fish Fly?

A very common error made in natural
histories where this fish is mentioned is
that it does not fly. ats supposed flight
is nothing more than a prolonged leap.
1t cannot deviate from a straight line
and cannot rise second time without en-
tering the water" This, briefly. is the
sort of thing one meets with in text books
where reference is made to this fish.
The simplest way of dealing with it is
the professors method of answering the
query of the French academy whether
their definition of a crab was correct. The
story is so well known that it docs not
need repetition. As the result Of personal
observation extending over a good many
years, assert that the exocetus does fly.
/ have often seen a flying fish rise 200
yards off, describe a semicircle, and meet
ing the ship rise 90 feet in the air perpen-
dicularly, at the same time darting off at
right angles to its previous course. Then,
after another long flight, when just about
to enter the water, the gaping jaws of
dolphin emerging from the sea gave it
pause, and it rose again, returning almost
directly upon its former course. This pro-
cedure is so common that it is marvel it
is not more widely known.
A flying fish of mature size can fly 1 600
yards. 1t does not flap its fins as a bird,
but they vibrate, like the wings of an in
sect, with a distinct hum. The only thing
which terminates it's flight involuntarily
is the drying of its fin membranes and
their consequent stiffening.-Chambers'
Journal,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Company I, oath Maine Volunteers. held
their 18th reunion and 3lst anniversary OF
the ir adventures in the Dismal Swamp IN
Louisiana, at G. A. r. hall in Randolph,
on the evening of March Sth. In the ab-
sence of the president, S E. johnson was
chosen chairman Of the meeting. Prayer
was offered by Comrade Joseph Trafton.
AT the roll call the following were present !;
S. w. Kimball, S. E Johnson, J. c. Dill,
W. H. Dudley, Hiram Haioes, +. A. John
son, J c. King, Thomas Page, Edward
Peacock, Jr.. C. w. Smith, Silas II Tsy-
lor, Joseph Trafton, l.. d. johnson, VIM.
F. Nickerson, o. Jsquith. The following
officers were chosen for the ensuing year:
President Edward Pescock, Jr.;
vice president, C. W. Smith; secre-
tary and treasurer, w. H. Dudley;
committee on next reunion. E. Peacock,
C. W. Smith, w. ii. Dudley, Thomas
Page, S. H. TAYLOR, the same to be held 10
Gardner at the rooms of F. "A. johnson,
The travelling usually being SO bad at this
season of the year, the tine of holiing the
reunions WAS changed to the date when the
regiment left Bonnet Care for Port Hnd-
SOP. which VS. May goth. Charles W.
Dill, Benz. F. G ,oiwin, Sasyer McLaugh-
hn, James s. Morang died since the last
reunion. A vote of thanks was extended
to Daniel Brookipgs Post l42, g. A r.,
for the use Of their hall for the reat ion.
OYSTERS were served and a general gof
good time passed 10 s.ory telli " with tie
fami lar war songs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
Webb's Great Swim.

On the 22d of April, 1873, as the steam
ship Russia was proceeding ON her voyage
from New York to Liverpool, with stiff
breeze blowing and the ship cutting
through the water at the rate of 14L
knots an hour, seaman named Michael
Heines, who was up in the rigging in per-
formance of his duty, fell overheard. I'm
mediately on this being perceived ship
mate named Matthew Webb jumped over
board and swan to the place where the
poor fellow had disappeared. He was too
late. however, to recover him, seeing moth
Ing but the mans cap, which he brought
ON board. The steamer was stopped, a
boat lowered and sent to the rescue, and
after cruising about for half an hour, re-
turned to the ship, with Webb, who was
found swimming nearly mile astern of
the ship, not at all exhausted, though suf-
fering somewhat from the cold.-Badmin-
ton Library.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
The Old Clock on tn. Stairs.

Ernest Longfellow, a son of the great
poet, has q token Of remembrance of
his father at his home in Magnolia
which money cannot buy. It is nothing
more or less than THE Old Clock on
the Stairs" made famous by his father.
The clock was formerly owned by
Thomas Gold Appleton, and at his death
the heirs, Of which one was Captain
Nathan Appleton, thinking the clock
was OF particular value to Ernest Long
fellow on account of his fathers con-
nection with the ancient timepiece, do
mated it to the son of the poet. 60 that
it now adorns nook in the stairs Of his
house at Magnolia. Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Chester r. Douglass, a well known and
prominent citizen of this city, died at his
home on Middle strt ct, Friday afternoon.
of consumption. He had been confined to
the house since last fall, during which time
everything has been done to restore Lin to
health. He was born in August. 1881.
Mr. Douglass was stone cutter by trade,
and was employed by the Hallowell Granite
Go. until he was stricken with sickness.
Mr. Douglass was kind neighbor ard
loyal and upright citizen. His wife and
two children, Elmer c., and daughter,
Mrs. Packer, survive him. They have the
heartfelt sympathy Of host of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
DOWN II, OR IT wlLi DOWN YOU.


The stomach Not Easily Deshronco = AS-
Once It Obtains Mastery.
One Of the greatest misfortunes tna' can
hannep tn q man in his earthly career Is
to discover that he has stomach. ne
NAV know it theoretically or recoliecs tne
lessons in physiology Of his schooiDoy Gays;
hut when he finds out by actuaf, personal
axnerience that he has stomach ne ~ "
he n;tied. The whole science OF gastrono,
mv-and &c is q science-has been devised
and perfected for the benefit OF the men
who have made this discovery. All the
rtud;es OF the whole glittering galaxy OF
.yastronomists, all the culinary trlumpns
Sf the great restaurants in the capitals OF
The world, are due to the simple fact that
men have found out that they have stom-
nchs. and that that organ, when once dis
covered. must be pettsl and fiattered and
.oothed and kept in good humor to pre-
vent its revolving and creating revolution
and civil war. 1t is safe to say that the
primitive man never knew that he had
stomach. 1t has been reserved for civili-
zation to make the discovery, and it is by
no means foregoht conclusion that civil
lization should pride itself upon having
done SO.
Inc maxim tudt Ouc uCNCh OhJ"yS :"
good dinner until after it has been eaten
is a refinement Of modern and degenerate
days. containing much sound philosophy
from a certain standpoint, but that stand
point is a fictitious and mistaken one.
There is no natural reason why dinner,
good or bad, should be enjoyed. The one
object of eating is to satisfy hunger, ana
that being done the dinner should be for
gotten. It is only the imperious and ar
bitrary stomach which insists upon FUR
ther recognition of it's claims, and it IS
only human weakness which submits to
its demand. A modern philosopher, in
terse though inelegant diction, has lald
down this maxim, which is almost lido
matte, "You must down your stomach, OF
your stomach will down you." There is
more in this than will meet the eye of the
casual reader. The stomach may, as GER
tain of the ancients believed, be the real
seat of the emotions, passions and affec-
tions, but we make a great mistake il we
subordinate the ego to a single organ, and
especially to one which is only too ready
to presume upon the favor shown it and
the license given it. Healthy children
know nothing about their stomachs, ex-
cept that they ache sometimes if called
on to do double duty, and there is moth
ing SO healthy and happy in the world as
a healthy child. If children of a larger
growth could but ignore the gastric organ
or forget it, dyspepsia would become lost
disease, and all the evils that follow in its
train would disappear.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

70 lis fame IS a presitiag officsr. The
speeches 10 response TO sentiments ex-
pressed by Tin hei1 the closest atten-
ton Of those pr, sent ~ishout single excep-
ton, and were grsnd. ennobiiog, inspirius,
aad at tines oveifl ,viog with wit, which,
together with the ,;hsrmicg selections sung
by the U,is.rstli,t choir, produced
snch split of harmonious COM
mendAtion OF the Keeley cure
- manifested by the audience
can be but Instrumental in giving strength
and encouragement 10 those who have 0y
their untiring efforts, placed No. IL where
il IA Today. Aster short time gwen TO
social eDjayment, the meeting adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

An alarm was struck from Box % about
IL O'Clock Friday forenoon, which called the
department to blnze in building 10 Tenn
pie street, occu,i.d by Isaac Mosher as =
dwelling, and others. The fire originated
around chimney in the back of the house,
and burning among the partitions
as it was, made q hard fire to
fight. Two streams of 0water were
put on and the building WAS flooded. Toe
building was owned by the Lawrence heirs
end Reuben Foster, and was insured in
Mathews agency. The furniture was not
insured and was badly damaged by smoke
and wstar II was nearly an hour before
The "fire out" signal was struck. JACK
made quick time and was at the scene OF
the fire before the second sound OF the
alarm was sounded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

The right thing in handkerchiefs to ac-
company the evening costume is plain
white of pure linen, with the owners mono
gram embroidered in the corner in white
thread. The colored handkerchief or the
white silk one with a fancy border has lost
favor, even among the showiest OF swells,
says the New York Herald, and the prac-
tice of exposing the handkerchief at the
waistcoat opening is to be deplored. The
place to carry this article is in the inside
pocket of the dress coat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Mrs. Eta Barnard very pleasantly enter
tanned party Of friends at progressive
euchre at her home on Highland avenue,
Thursday evening. Mrs. O. NJ. Blanchard
obtained an elegant fan as the first ladies'
prize and Mrs. Frank Moore book as sec
ond ladies' prlze; Mr.. G. S. Steward, =
cigar case for gentlemen's first prize, and
Mr.. Harry Emmons, a pack of cards as
the gentlemen's second prize. Refresh
ments were served. 1t was = most enjoys
BILE occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
Marrieo.

NNOX.
Vnalhaven-Feb. IL, Fred IL. Burns and Miss
Bessie l. Farm am.
Fri. ndsh p-Feb a, Mr.. Sherman Jameson and
Miss Nina Davis. both of Friendship
Norway--Feb. %, Fr deric G. Trlon and Carrie
+. lIiIon, both of South Paris
Bethel--Fet 90, Fed p. chandler and Emn Il
F. Chandler both OF Bethel.
West Sumner-Feb, 25, Cory Z. Booney of
West Samner, and Eife l.. Abbott of Summer.
WAL DO.
Belfast-F.b. 10, ,Chas. Z. Owen and Jennie May
Hatch.
Searsmont-Feb 25, Mr. Walter l.. He Id Of
Searsmont ami Mrs. Hattie Z. Thomas of Bel
mont.
YORK.
Dover, N. H-March g George Roussin and
Miss Celia NJ. Cnburr, both of B,6deford.
Saco-Msich 3. Ardrew IT Simpson and Miss
Vesta A. Blanc hard, both of Saco.
Limeick-Feb 2s Frank 5. cram of Limerick
aad Cora l. Cousins of Llmir gton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
SOUTH GARDINER.

. The meetings formerly held at the Brad
street ooardil house will now be held in
the room over II. b. Savyer's store. Rev
W L. Brown will administer the ordinance
of baptism to several csndi iats there to-
morrow and Rev. II. Mills Of Gardner
will preach baptismal sermon Services
at ?, NJ. Morning worship at the church
at 10 45; sermon for young wOment. Col,
:l7 children's sermon, subject: "Cham-
eleon Characters" Jas, 3:l7; Junior
Christian Endeavor meeting at 8 P. NJ;
evening service at T.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
&orrr


UANCoCk.
Atlantic Feb 8, to the wife of DR.. Ii. W.
Small, daugh er.
Trenout-F b. Il, 10 the wife of Mr.. Ben; ;amin
Gotta daughter,
Surry-F.b. 1s to the wife of Mr.. Edward
Caniage, daughter
Bar Harbor-F,b Is, TO tie wife of Mr. Clarence
A. Joy yce, a daughter.
Burksport-Feb u, to the wife of Dr. Hora,e
E. Snow, a danghte-.
Deer ise-Fso. ~, to the wife of Mr.. Edwar J
J. Parker, a son.
kENNEDEC.
Augusta-Ma CD 0, to the wife of c. c. Luce, a
girl
SOMERSET.
New For iand-F,b. %. to the w-f1 of Mr..
James Could a sol.
YORK.
Bi deford-M March 3, to the a ife of Mr. Charles
ii, Innes, u soa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
Arthur B. McCauslsnd died Friday morn

Arthur B. McCauslsnd died Friday morn
ing about 8 o'clock, at his home on Bow
man street, in Farmngdale, from a compli-
cation of diseases resulting fr, m an attack
of the grip. Mr.. McCauslsnd was 81 years
of age. He leaves widow and three chit
dren, two daue hters who live at HI m. and
one son, Frank B. of Minneapolis, MINI
The funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Munson, at the house, Monday at
2P. M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

W. j. Landers, district grand commander
of the knights Templars, went to VinAl
Haven yesterday to pay an official Welt to
De valois Commandry of that place. Our
worthy friend of the Repor, r,er-JSurnM ar
rived at the Evans house in season to see
the GAO train moving out of the depot.
Feeling the necessity Of his visit and know
ing that it was the only train that made
connections with the boat at Rockland took
. team to Wiscasset and arrived there in
time to catch the train.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
9aily 8fnntbff Journal
cAlssDss COMING FyssEs.


Religious
Mar. IS ls-free Christian Quarterly Confer nee
Haoe6eE.
AprE is - Maine II. +. Conference. skoxhees y.
May s-l3-East Maine 81. r. onierence. hcui'o'l-
TsmpsTaness
Mar. Il lincoln D.ssries Lodge teod Ismpiafs'
WaifaGeid Eaepsf'e NlliIs-
M ls--sagaasIioe Distinct Ledse G3oa lem
piass iBHs gance-
Mar s-Piseai ,aais Distrlct Good ferRpiars, MILO,
Apr. iiis-Grand Lodge Name Uocs iel' is'
at Augusta.
.Jt,iy ii li-AnnHal Season, National Division
sons OF Temperance cf North America, atef-
vile.
March 20-Protihition day.
Educational
Mar 81 -Kennebec County Teseb,rs' AssocIstion'
Augusta.
Ntsce
Mar. 20 Meeting Of state Boari of Trade. rort-
and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
MAKE GOOD YOUR LOSSES
GIN PART)
On DefauIted Mortgages.

II you wish TO collect or sell deta tied bonds OF
mortgages on properties in Co ,rado, Illinois,
iowa. Kansas. Minnesota, NJ ,souri, Nebraska,
North and South Dakota, Orr on, and Washing
ton. or 90 properties nesr lated through LON,
bard Equitsble. showsir 3, Jarvis CoDklin. ana
oshee Mortgage and Irv,,t Companies IN any 0 Q.
the States or Territor ., YOU can do 20 readily bv
communicatinRwr our office.
Having faciltvss for serving your Interests
can 90 10 ecor ornically and faithfully
UnPaid . I'D present Taxes should re.
ce1ve pro- apt attention, and exccssivs
taxation. should he reduced. To these ma.
Rrs we pay immediate atteution. not only % eneSe
ing AZ v,pg. but preventing the total loss piop
efty' Delay In these matters frequently inlu,e
NY g. and we would advise you 10 eiv.ss;ns ave sts
y,ur immediate attention by communicanns
~ifh us at ON e. Having had fifteen years sas,
cessful practice, and being well acquainted VIII VIZ
the estern court practice. believe can sef''
your interests to your profit and salisfaction'
VIM. n. Titus, Attorney at Law
D44 Waahlnwton It. . Boston, 0asss
oetse DAWN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Mrs. Frank Cole arrived last evening
with the body of husband, VITO died at
Fort PAYNE. Ala, Tuesday. The funeral
will take place at their residence, Sunday,
at o'clock Z. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

7 he City of Gardin Steamer Company,
No. 2, elected the following officers at their
q nual meeting: Asa Barnes, foreman; A.
b. McKenney, first assistant; c. A. Annis.
second assistant; William G. Msgill, clerk !;
Hiram Bachelor, engineer; joseph Bur-
CESS, fireman; J. w. Holt, stegard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

A missionary topic will be considered at
the meeting of the Young Peoples Socisty
of Christi IN Endeavor at the Baptist church
Sunday evening. Topic, Systematic
Benevolence-Why, and How Much"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
FAIRFIELD.

The Epworth League of the Methodist
Society will meet at the church at 5.45
Sunday afternoon. Topic, 'Jonah; First
Great Missionary
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10
d9ie0.

(The name, age, date and place OF death
OF deceased persons are published ia this
column free OF charge. More extended
notices and obituary poetry must be paic
for st the rate of ten cents Incl
CUMBERLAND.
Pnr'lsnd- March 1, Joseph N. Rogers. son of
Nora +. II ley, aged IL years. II mon.hs; March
4, John H.. infant son Of Hugh and Sarah A. NC
Lean, aged month. u days, March 4 Franklin
J. Rollins. aged G7 years; March B. Michael Z. Lee,
aged "a years.
Vest Baldwin March /. David McKenney.
aged II years.
isfield-Feb. ie. Mrs. d. L. Maber;y, aged 80
ca.c, Feb. %. Mrs. Mary Edwards, aged Is
Yeas.
HANCOCK
Bar Harbor-Feb. q, Samuel Richards, aged
81 ,ears.
Buc ssror,-Feb. 49, Mrs Ann Culity, sge C5
Deer Ise-Feb 81, Isaac D Gray aged rs years.
fenossc.t-Feb. ~ Adeibert Leach, aged 26
years.
Great Psnd-Feb. %, Will. ms, ~ d c5
yeara, months, Is days.
sullivan Feb. g. Mrs. Elyira S. X. ne, red q
years.
Birch Barb 'r-Feb. p. Mary Carx. aeel es
year. s months. 8 days.
Bucksport-teb. .. Thomas Murphy. rged "A
years, months.
Brooksv.l.e FEB q. Joseph Bates, aged 50
Pretty Mar-h-f,b 10. Josie. daughter of Capt.
ana Mrs P. Freeman, aged yearr, months.
KENNEBEc.
Windsor March $, }. Herbert Perkins. aged %
years, months, 1. days.
WALDO.
Beifast-Feb 20, Mrs. Philomtlia G. Teasue
aged 50 years and snfhs.
S-srspcrt -teh 20. Josiah D Msssnre. aged -
yeers. m snths and 81 days; Feb q, James smith,
aged 6s esrs, -
unity-Feb. 25, Willard L nd, aged p, ears.
Fra X rt-Alasch l. Mis-, Nellie H. Hughes,
aged ~ years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

George S.one. Chss Oglen, Geo. Var
peg and Ell. SiicAney returned from a
fishing Trip 10 tie pond Friday afternoon.
They had very good luck.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Mr.. f. Thornton, 126 Holiday ST., Jer-
sey City, N. j., ia speaking of Salvation
Oil, the great household specific for
sprains, burns, cuts, etc., sans up his ad-
mira ion for this valuable remedy in a few
words by declaring it to be ''the standard
remedy" 1t kills all pain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Mr.. d. W. York, son of Mr.. Charles d
York, on Dresden avenue, who has been on
a visit home, returned to North Arlington,
Mass, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

f. A. Gilmore, member Of the senior
class of the Harvard Divinity school, will
occupy the pupis at the unitiri.n church,
Sunday morning. Mr.. Gilmore is gradu-
ate of Colby in the class Of 90.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Among those y ho attended the convention
at Augusta, Friday. were Prof. G. w.
Sirgar, Miss Mis- NJ. A. Whitehouse. Mis-
Parks, Miss Lowell and Miss Eta Roberts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

The Young Peoples Chrstiau Union OF
the First Unive,s ilst Society will hold
its regular meeting at the church, Sunday
evening, at o'clock. All are welcome.
Subject, "The Fourth Beatitude."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Members of Sanborn L ,dge, /. o. o. f.,
sre requested t. mt ct st III lodge room
Sunday al 2 p. NJ, to attend the funeral OF
their late brother, Chester X. Douglass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Mr.. Chas. Bstre, general agent of the
Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Port
land, was in the city yesterday and made
contract with f. II. LaDgston to represent
the company in Gard ner and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

At the M. G. A. rooms, Sunday after
noon, Mr. George w. Murphy will give an
I'D iress on the sui ject, ''Phnisees and Sad
d lcees." Mr. G. M. Stanley will siug one
or more solos, in addi ion to the general
81 rvice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Samuel Currier is eonfined to the house
with sickness, bnt is not 80 sick as was re-
ported.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

The regular met ting for men in the Y.
NJ. C. A. rooms will be held as usual at 4
o'clock. Sunday afternoon. The meeting
will be led by the secretary, and cordial
invitation is extended to men only.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

There was full representation Of the
teachers of the Waterville schools. in at
tendance at the K.nnebec Couaty Teach
ers' convention at Augusta Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Capt. C. NJ. Jones, the gentleman con-
nected with Capt. Asa Haley, in arranging
for new line of tug boats next summer,
as in the city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Mrs. George Joy of South Berwick, who
has been on a two-weeks' visit TO Mrs. VII
lam Dill on G. ntral street, returned to her
home yesterday morning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

James Grover of Toronto, the gentlemf n
who organized the court of Fore sters in
this city last week, was hsre FIiday. He
will open q charter for court at Skowhe-
gan early next week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Gen. George H. Nyeof Boston, former y
of this CRY, was caliiug upon friends 10 the
city Friday afterpoon. He went to Water
vile FRIDAY ever Ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Gardiner League, No. Is, dedicated it,
rooms Thursday evening in an appropriate
manner, and the occasion will long be re-
tanned in the memory of all who partici-
pated a. very plsassnt and enjoyable one.
Mr.. e. E. Lewis certainly added new laQrels
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Mr.. 4. C. Flynt has lately moved his
family from Willimantic to house on
Western avenue in this city. Mr. Flynt
his lately been appointed clerk in the rail-
way mail service and il Gov on the Bangor
and Boston run.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-10

Mr.. +. S. Smith, of the firm of F. s.
Smith & Co., returned from New York,
Thursday evening, and they were busy all
dsy yesterday unpacking new goods at that
stfrt