davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
FAMOUS HUNTERS,
As Expert With the Rife as With
Law or Politics,
Seek Share oil the tig Game About the
West Branch.

Bangor, Oct 15.--(SpeciaD. Seldom
does more distinguished party pass
through Bangor en- route for the lucky
hunting grounds along the line of the
Bangor X Aroostook, than the one which
arrived in Bangor, this evening. on the
east-hound train from the kennebec
Indeed, If prowess with the rife alone
mot to mention distinction on the bench,
at the bar in political affairs and in bust
ness) be considered, the party may be sai
to be one of famous hunters Not man
of them but has passed the stage of buck
fever and not one but can accommodate
himself to the conditions of camp life and
tell such stories as make the evenings
about the campfire seem all too short
The members of this party are Judge
Whitehouse, Hon. II. NJ. Heath ana Gen,
Winfield ;. Choate of Augusta, Hon. l..
L. Carleton of Winthrop County Attorney
George W. Heselton of Gardiucr. Hon. T..
f. Webb Of Waterville, Col. Fred n Dow
of Portland. Hon. George McCausland Of
the Shoe and Leather Bank, Boston, and
Hon. Mr.. Wood of Boston.
The party will make their Headquarters
Mt Norcross, where they will remain %
week. The region about the Twin lakes
and along the West Branch of the penob
scot, where they are going, abounds in big
game, The recent rain will render tho
hunting more satisfactory and the party
may be expected to contribute literally to
the large lots of deer, caribou and moose
daily shipped over the b. u \. Road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
BANGOR g. AROOSTOOK.
The Annual Meeting of the Road
Held at Bangor, Tuesday.
Board oil Officers Elected-eine Showing by
the Treasurer's Report.

Bangor, Oct. 10 The annual meeting
of the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad Co
was held here, today. The following
officers We're elected:
President, Albert A. Burleigh; vice
president and general manager, F. W.
Cram; treasurer, Edward Stetson; clerk,
F. H. Appleton; directors, A. A. Burleigh
Z. W, Cram, G. A. Gibson, Edward Stet
SON. B. b. Thatcher. f. II. Appleton. John
f. Colby; Aroostook county directors. T.
II. Phair of Presque Isle, r. W. Shaw OF
Houltop, Daniel Lewis of Sherman.
Treasurer Stetson' $ report makes fine
showing for the now road
There was a good attendance of stock
holders Nothing of great Importance
was called up at the meeting, the princi-
pal business being the election of officers
for the ensuing year
There was but one change In the entire
Off jial board, the name Of Edward L.
Stewart in the board of directors BEING
replaced by that Of John +. Colby, ESQ
Of Wood, Bishop & Co
General Manager Cram made verbal
report OF the condition of the road which
is wholly satisfactory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
49th ANNUAL INITIATION
OF XII Chapter. Delta Kappa Epsilon Of Colby
He'd at Skowhegan.

Waterville, Oct. 10 Especially. The
10th annual initiation of Nj chapter of
the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity of
Colby university, occurred at the society s
hall, Tuesday evening
The following gentlemen of.the class of
80 were duly initiated into the secret
mysteries of the order:
Harold Libby Hanson, Skowhegan
Ernest Henry Mailing Portland; Varney
Arthur Putnam, Danforth; Ralph Horner
Richardson Brockton. Mass. Henry
Russell Spencer, Waterville; William
Oliver Stevens, Waterville; Richard Cults
shannon, Saco; Charles Emery Gould
Shannon, Saco.
After the initiation ceremonies were
completed, the members took special
train for Skowhegan, where the usual
banquet TO the initiated was enjoyed al
Hotel Coburn. Landlord Haines had IL
most tempting menu prepared, which was
discussed at length, after which the fol
lowing programme was carried out:
"Then they will talk-Ye Gods! how they will
talk
ToAsTs.
II. Warren Foss, Toastmaster
Howard c. Hanson, Choragus.
"rhe Occa ,ion" charles T.. Sawtelle
"A joyous occasion where wit and mirth
about d."
"Fratres," B. c. Richardson
Long may the bonds of our brothe rhood last
"The Dekes at W ORR" Fred NJ Padelford
The anvil's ring the hammers fail"
The New Link" Fl: n. Dalrymple
Hail brothers, welcome brothers, to our
d. X e.
I'D. X. f. in the Social World" II. II. Chapman
Hearts which time can never sever,
Full OF friendship, mifth ana glee.'
The Olympic Games" J. H. Thompson, Jr.
Deeds otvalvr, works of strength"
The Deke in College" II. :. rh1lbrick
"On, ma oh on. heroes of XII
THE Deke IN the Worlo," E. I. Coffin. ESQ
"Whereer NEE, a Douglas, know that
Douglas is my brother"
1.-THE Laureled Dekes" Richard Collins
Light on our p'sseot CLEANS from The past,
Hope for the future on it is cast
INFORMAL ToAsTs.
Nights candles are burnt OUT
Among those Of the alumni present
were Rev. DR.. VIM. II. Spencer, Rev.
DR.. c. V. Hanson, f. T. Wyman, Seth
l.. Milliken, Prof G. B. Stetson, Rev. It.
J. Valentine, John Holman, Harvey d.
Eaton, f. +. Stevens, Harlan p. Ford, A.
f. Drummond, DIR. w. NJ. Pulsifer. Dana
p. Foster. Hon X. f. Goodwin. and some
eight or 10 of Theta chapter of Bowtioin
Letters of regret were received from very
large number of the alumni who were
unable to be present. The special train
returned after the exercises, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
NOT ALL HONEST.
South Norridgewock People
Lose Much Property.
Beans, Corn, Potatoes and Apples
Are Among Missing.
1t Is thought the Guilty Parties Can Be Very
Easily Foufd.

South Norridgewock. Oct. Is. -
tSpeciaD. The people Of this town have
arrived at the conclusion that there are
some people living in town who are not as
honest as the law requires.
For several weeks there have been n
number OF petty larcenies among the
farmers One man lost stack Of beans,
another bag Of corn and several bushels
OF potatoes, while Others have reported
LOSSES nf applts and other small stuff.
Early Sunday morning. y man was re-
turning home, after a night Of watching
with sick horse when he saw two per-
sons enter VIM. Brackett's grocery store
He hurried and called one Of the clerks,
who lives but a short distance away, and
they went to the store, but found no one
there and nothing missing unless possibly
box Of cigars.
l6 is thought that the guilty parties
could easily be found but nothing has
been done in that direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
WhhT AIS Fl II
Given an inch he Very Impolitely Asks Tor
Two or Three Ellis.

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. l6.-When
Governor Clark's warlike talk reached
here, this morning. 1t served to intensity
the existing excitement Preparations are
in progress to have the Corbett -Fitzsim-
mons matter Brought into the courts at
the earliest possible moment. Mayor
Waters receive tho following telegram
Corpus Christi, Texas Oct Is. W.
W. Waters Before we leave here with Fitz-
simmons, you must deposit with some
responsible party enough money in cash
to deiray the expense for any and sll legal
difficulties TINT may arise We have been
warned by the Governor and don't pro-
pose to take any chances. Martin Julian.
People here are commenting on the
peculiar behavior of Fitzsimmons. He
wired here and demanded bids for the
privilege of giving him free quarters and
paying him u bonus besides. He received
no proposition.
After being guaranteed protection
against arrest or interference of any kind,
by the mayor and prominent citizens, no
wants money deposited in the bank to
secure him against all loss People here
think Fitzsimmons Is losing confidence In
himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Two men were killed by an engine at
the Lawrence street crossing, Newark, N.
j., of the Central Railroad, Monday.
John Quincy Adams Crews was hanged
at Denton, Texas, Monday, for the muir
der nf Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Murrell and
their son Morgan, April ~, 1894
The British steamship Cambay, from
Benisaf for Baltimore, stranded three
miles off shore abreast of False Cape,
Va, Monday A life saving crew went
to her assistance.
The London Chronicle says the British
squadron now at the island Of LeInnos,
convenient to the Dardanelles, will DO
augmented by the twin screw battleship
CamperdowD, which is now at Malta.
Advices from Batavia, Java, states that
the Portuguese warship which has been
sent to Tenor to suppress the native
instruction. struck Raposasang reef.
and Dutch steamer has gone to her
assistance
Twenty girls employed as pastors at
Tolmt n piece heel mandatory, Phenix
Row, Haverili, Mass., went on u strike,
Tue sday, on account Of a cutdown for
nssting squares The cut reduces the
earnings Of each girl about 30 cents @.
usy.
At Franklin park, SauguJ, Mass. Tues
day, Seylex won the 2.15 trot, 5000. in
three b. ats; best time, 2.l7. In the 2.22
pace, 1900. Robert X. and Daisy d. each
won Two heats; lest time. 9. 1917, by Rob-
CRIT r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
MAINE SONS OF VETERANS.
Orders No. 1 Issued In Regard TO inspection
Of Camps.

Rockland, Oct 15.- Order No. II has
been issued from the headquarters of the
Division of Maine Sons of Veterans in
Rockland, and contains information of
general interest, giving the dates duriDg
which inspection will occur Inspector
George II. Bangs Of Augusta, is charged
with this important duty, A. M. Soule Of
Portland and f.. n. Courson of Bruins
wick having just been appointed assistant
inspectors.
Commencing Oct. Is, the different
camps VIII be inspected as follows: The
camp at Waterville, Nov. 6; Auburn, Nov.
IL; Bangor, Oct %: Portland, Nov. 10;
Rockland, Oct. 20; Pennington, Nov
27; Gorham, Oct. "a; Lowell Centre Nov.
~ Rumford Falls, Nov. %; Winterport,
Oct. 81; East Vassalboro, Nov. = Pitts
field, Oct. %; Skowhegan, Nov. Is; Wash
burn, Oct. 2; Eastport, Oct. 30; West
brook Nov. ID Machias, Oct. %; Mon
mouth, Nov, 10; Freeport. Nov. IA;
Brldgton, Nov. 90; Norway, Nov. II;
Oakland, Nov IA; Calais, Oct. 25; Etna,
Oct 21; Sherman Mills, Oct. 90 Island
Falls, Oct "a; South Paris, Nov. II;
3ucksport, Oct %; Cornish, Nov. 81
Appleton, Oct. 81; Stoneham, Nov. 10
Abbott Oct. 90; Oxford Nov. Q; Dix
field, Nov. 26; Belfast, Oct. 20; Sanford.
Oct. eli Bar Harbor, oct. Ia North Der
wick, undecided; Presque Isle, Oct. %
Augusta, Nov. IS; Bruins WICK, Nov. %
Vest Newfield, Nov. 90; Warren. Oct 30
West Pembroke, Oct "a; Waldoborc,
NOV. l; Ninalhavcn Oct. rs.
The above dates have been fixed to thu
b st advantage possible, and they will be
hanged only in extreme and urgent eases
A j. Gordon Camp, No 5, Franklin
apt. Cyrus p, HardiSon, having for
rarded reports, has been reinstatpd
The designations of freeman J.. Murray,
;eoond lieutenant of DaniI Chaplin
'amr, No. 3, Of Bangor, srs<ipA G. Cloud
usn, captain of Wade Camp. No. 10,
v, stbrook, have been received ut the head
quarters and elections ordered to fill the
vacancies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
|. 0. 0. r. GRAND LODGE.
Anhua! *eeting at Portland Grand Officers
Report and New Officers Elect.

Portland, Oct. 5-The grand lodge cf
Maine, Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, met here, this morning. There
was a large attendance, about 300 dele
gates being present. The following grand
officers were in attendance, this morning
Grand master, Samuel Adams Belfast
deputy grand master, Clarence NJ Watson,
Bddeford; grand warden, A. n. J. Love
JOY, Augusta; grand secretary, Joshua
Davis, Portland; grand treasurer, W. f..
Plummer, Portland; grand representa-
tives, Ruel Robinson, Camden, George A.
Gilpatric, Kcnnebunk; grand marshal, II.
G. Dyer, Belfast grand guardian, Edwin
Lord, Bangor; grand herald, Joseph :.
Buchanan, Eastport.
One hundred new members were adj
mitted.
Grand Master Adams made his annual
address, Grand Secretary Joshua Davis
and Grand Treasurer W f. Plummer
made their annual reports.
The following officers were elected
Grand master, Clarence NJ. Watson Bidde-
ford; deputy grand master, Arthur n J..
Lovejoy. Augusta grand warden. A. L.
f. Pike Norway grand secretary, Joshua
Davis, Portland; grand treasurer, VIM f.
Piummer, Portland; grand representative,
Samuel Adams. Belfast
Portland was selected as the rlace Of
next meeting.
The session, this afternoon, was largely
devoted to the private business of the OF
der
The annual meeting of the Odd Eel
low Mutual Relief Association was held
at Odd Fellows hail. last evening
The following officers were elected
President, Albro f. Chase Portland /;
vice president, f C. Chase Portland /;
secretary, George I. Springer Westbrook !;
treasurer, J. n. Read woodfords; audi.
tor, A. l.. Chase, Portland
Joshus Davis has held the office of grand
secretary for % consecutive years Dur
ing this time the order has increased from
30 subordinate lodges to 1877, from a mem
bership of 1867 to q 200, making net
gain of 108 lodges and IL. 1893 member.
During this period the lodges have paid
out for benefits and charities, Sl,O2S, =
376.05.
The Rebekah branch of the order has
increased from five Rebcksh lodges with
a membership of 607, to 66 lodges with a
membership Of $500, making net gain of
1898 members
Clarence NJ Watson, grand m aster elect,
Is a native Of Biddeford and has alwaj
lived in that city, receiving his education
in her public schools. He Is AZ years Of
age.
The grand encampment Of Odd Eel
lows was held, tonight, Grand Patriarch
George F. Kenworthy, Jr, presiding.
He reported SO encampments with a men,
bership Of 5293, loss of 81 from last year.
Grand Scribe b. C. Stone reported the
amount paid for relief TO be si4,367.
Total receipts, s22 4s3
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: Grand patriarch, Joseph
I. Mason, Biddeford; grand high priest,
John +. Oliver, Calais; grand senior
warden, II. X. Colcsworthy, Portland :;
grand scribe, B. c. Stone, Portland: grand
treasurer, f. Chase, Portland: grand
Junior warden, II. B. Thomas, Bangor
grand representative Geo. f. Kenworthy,
Jr., Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The ship William II. Conner, from
Hiogo Japan, with cargo of rags ant
,urios which has been overdue for tw,
weeks, arrived at Portland, Tuesday.
Patents have been granted as follows
George w. Hunt, Watervillc, ink dis
tributor for printing presses; Samuel +.
Hinckley and 81. S. Pierce, Bath, circu
iatiou in steam boilers.
Capt. George W. Townsend, a Saliva
ton Army preacher who is widely known
throughout the State, was arrested a
Norway, Saturday, on the charge of polyg
amy. and after a hearing before
the municipal court was bound over t,
the next term If the supreme court.
Marshal p. Hammond, prominent
business man of Dover, \. III "a member
If the firm of Converse & Hammond
died of heart disease while On his way tc
Portland on the noon train of the Yves
tern Division OF the Bosom u Maine,
Tuesday. The body was put in charge OF
an undertaken at kennebunk.
The farm buildings of j. W. Wyman,
farmer and butcher, near Maysville Ger
ire, were burned, Monday night. Every
thing was lost excepting one pig, thu
stock. farming tools, horses and carriages
being consumed. Mr.. Wyman was away
from home at the time. This is the sec
ond time within two years that his prop
erty has been burned.
The October term of the supreme judicial
court for Waldo county, Judge Emery
nresldng. opened at Belfast, Tuesday.
As is the custom with Judge Emery, the
traverse Jurors will not assemble until
Thursday. The court was opened with
preyor by Rev. J. Nj. Leighton of the
Upitsrian church. The term VIII not be
a long or Important one, as there are not
many heavy cas- 5 on the docket.
Monday evening. Constable Cushman
of Knigatville. brought TO the police
station for safe keeping, John Watson OF
Cana Elizabeth arrested on charge oil
ATTEMPTED crimina. assault upon the per-
son of Nellie Brown, who is aged about
26 wears; ais, Constable Place
of Knishtyiil. brought to the police
ssation Willie Bryant. charged with The
burglary of the Kuightvillc apothecary
store and Matthews grain store, that
occurred week ago last "Wednesday. =
Portland Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
THE AGONY OVER.
Governor Of Chihuahua, Mexico, Will
Permit Fight at Juarez,
Proposition Accepted and Ell Paso and Juare7
Wild With Delight.

III Paso, Tex, Oct, Is, Tho concession
has been granted by the Governor Of Chi
huahua, permitting the Corbett Fitzslm-
mons fight to take place in Juarez, Just
across the river from this place
The Florida Athletic Club has a repre-
sentative here and it has been agreed that
the fight will take place In Juarcz.
Prominent citizens met and org inized,
tonight, and an executive committees ap-
pointed to sign all contracts and transact
such other business as may come up.
Both FL Paso and Juarez are enthusiasts.
tic over securing the fight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
Weather Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, Oct. 15.-The pressure has
fallen decidedly in the Northwest and
Lake regions, a more moderate fall having
occurred throughout the country.
A depression of considerable depth is
central in northern Minnesota. The area
OF high pressure on the Rocky slope has
continued to extend southwark with the
depression noted off the south Florida
coast remaining stationary.
1t is decidedly warmer in the North
west, and there is general tendency OF
rising temperature throughout the coun-
try. Light showers have fallen on the
New England coast, with heavier rains in
Florida.
Clearing is indicated for New England.
with continued showers in Florida and
generally fair in other districts The tenn
perature Will rise slightly in the eastern
Districts and more decidedly in the Lake
regions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
CHARGE BAYONETS
Will Be the Order to the
Arkansas State Militia,
It the PugiIists Dare Set Foot With
in Borders of the State.
Militia Under Marching Orders and General
conierring With Governor.

Little hocS, Ar. Oct. l5.-Brigsdier
General George 7. Taylor of the Arkansas
state guard of Forest City, reached here,
this morning. He was summoned by the
Governor for consultation purposes, and
was closeted with him all the morning.
The Governor is planning for radical
action toward the prize fighting crowd
now at BOT Springs
1t is said by those who ought to know,
that if Ctrhett comes into the state, to
morrow the Governor will execute the
power vested in him by the constitution
and Danish the entire mob now at Hot
Springs and warn others against coming
into the state. The state militia has been
put under marching orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The following
pensions have been granted to residents oil
Maine:
Reissue William H. Thompson,
Auburn. Mexican war, widow, Margaret
J. Gordon, Cornish. Original, A. A.
Merrill, Pine Point Augustus A. Bangs,
deceased, Portland. Restoration and in
crease, John n Maxfleld, Guilford. Refs
sue. JAMES f. Woodsum, alias John
Wilson. Norrldgewock Thomas Walsh,
knightville; Andrew NJ. Remiok, Port
land.
The Farmers National Congress at At
lanta, Ga, Monday, declared for free
coinage of silver at the ratio of Is to /,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
MYSTIC PARK RACES.
Ncinta Wins the 2 IA Pace and Brown lin
Takes the 2 Fl Trot.

NJ 'dford, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE two
races left unfinished at Mystic park.
saturday, We're concluded, this forenoon.
The 2. II racc was won by Alcinta in five
heats; Waco, second; Jimmie B.. third /;
best time, , l4l4.
The ,. p trot was won by Brown Jim
IN eight heats; WaR, second; Alpha,
third: best time 21S1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
Washington Fofecass.

Washington, Oct. Is. - Forecast for
Wednesday; For New England clearing
on the coast, tonight; generally fair,
Wednesday; warmer Wednesday night
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16

when the Durrant case was called at
san francisco, Tuesday, Gen. Dickinson
ASKED Tor continuance until Monday,
stating that Mr.. Duprcy was too I'll To APP
par In court. Judge Murphy granted
the continuance, stating that it was the
last one that would BIZ made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
Hot Springs Has Distinguished Guests.

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 15.-Pugilist
Corbett arrived, this evening as did
Brig. Gen. Taylor, commanding the state
troops. A conferences between Gen. Tay-
Tor, the states attorney, and the citizens
committee began at s p. M Crowds sur.
rounded the hotel where the meeting was
being held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
EfPADEREWSKl"
Sold by STEVENS g. BALLARD.

2lsi, Fr day matinee, Nov 22d. Evening tex
cts. s, ~ feand al; matinee, 81 so, = 25and 81.
On sale or mailed at Stockbridge Music store
on aud after Oct. 81. Mail orders with money
enclosed, filled 10 the order which they are
received Half fare on NJ G X. r. tn al mold
lug "Paderewski" tickets. Prospectus
mailed. octl5dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
BORROW MONEY

Where you can pay it back in installments and
reduce interest at each payment; we loan on
furniture, pianos, diamonds, watches, horses
carriages. 1--we stock or any valuable personal
property. Business always confidential.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY,
2l3 Water St.,opp. Cony House. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
At Winthrop Addressed by Some Of the Bes,
Speakers OF the State.

Winthrop, Oct 15.-Rev. c. s. Cum
mings of Augusta, delivered the closing
address at the afternoon session of the
Sunday School convention on WASTED
Resources in Sunday Schools" The OBJ
servance of the primary union anniver
sary followed, which was conducted by
Alice May Douglass, the president
This evening, Mrs. Crafts spoke or
'Seven Lamps of Teaching" and Rev
DR.. Winship, a Sunday school leader OF
national reputation. gave an address on
What the Teacher Needs. Rev. DR.
Henry NJ. King of Providence, r. l., a
well known platform orator. delivered
the closing address OF fhe evening. His
subject was Relations Of Christianity to
Education
Following is the programme for the
closing day:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16

The old Boyrton homestead on t G
West Alma road, Wiscsss' was burned,
Monday night Captsin Jackson had just
moved out. The family that had moved
III lost all their household goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
Wednesday Morning.

45-Devotional servitN; flnal business,
reports, election Of officers, ctr.
9-Address. What the School Needs,
DR.. Winship.
o 30-The Maine Bible Society. Rev. G.
c. Wilson. Drering The Y. NJ. c. A.
genera secretary, Garland. Portland.
l0-Report from the field.
l050-Tne State field New Work,
Better Work . Free Parliament
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16
FAIR WEATHER.

Boston, Oct. 15.-Local forecast for
"Wednesday: Clearing, followed by fair
weather; stationary temperature; variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-16

fCohtinued on page 2