davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
WIFE AND MONEY GONE

MRS MpoNALD DISAPPEARS WITH THE FUNDS
NEEDED FOR HER HUSBANDS DEFENCE.
San Francisco. July II (SpeciaD-Mrs h'charu II.
Mcdonald. jr. who held small fortune III trust
for her husband now In the county jail awaiting
hi. second trial for forgery and embezzement IN
wrecking the Pacific Bank and the Peoples rome
Savings Bank has disappeared with the funds
which were necessary for the bank wrecAers de-
fence About two years AGO. when the bank was
on the verge OF failure. Frank " Mcdonald, the
Younger brother fed to Japan with all the cash ne
could scrape up. He has lived there comfortably
ever since beyond the reach OF extradition. Rich
ard who expected to Join him. was too late the
bank failed and the examination OF the methods OF
the McDonaids showed such dishonest practices
that Richard was indicted for forgery and embez-
Element. He secured bail. and white at liberty mar
ried Mrs. Elsie Charlton. a German. who was the
widow OF James ID. Charlton. Of St. Louis She
had worked as typewriter In his office Soon after
ward he arrested and lodged In the county jail
His wife espoused his cause. and she endeavored to
get him released by saying that he was insane
on his first trial the jury disagreed and II - now
while preparing for his second trial. that his vile
has disappeared with the .inews OF war McDonald .
first wife brought unenviable notoriety TO him by
squanderIng a small fortune on a man-abouttown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
TO Use THE UNITED PRESS SERVICE.

Washington July 1.-THE Washington Times
through Its president. c. G. Conn. has signed long
term contracts with the United Press for the fuil
news service OF that company. and VIII pes'n us
publication forthwith. In addition to the franchise
OF the United Press THE Times" has secured the
exclusive right to publish In the District OF Co
lumba The Copyrighted cable service OF the New
York Herald"
THE Washington Times" though only httie
more than a year DID, already claims the largest
morning circulation In the District OF Cou"o's-
Referring to It's new alliance. the paper says;
THE Times" never does things by halves ana 10
pursuance of this policy has secured. IN aud.,on
Press the dispatches OF the United Press. TINS
latter organization furnishes news TO ana Iecess,
news from nearly all Of the great newspapers cas-.
xssociased Press OF the state OF New-York: the
New England Associated Press and the Southern
Associated Press and IL edition thereto wss of the
Aeghsny Mountains ''The Times ID the only
paper east Of the Alleghenes which has the service
Of both associations a.. ..ured
the exclusive use In Washington Of THE New.Yo
Herald cablegrams. These Will also be conunued.
and The Times WIN print each morning ,cSs IN n.sd b.
THE Times" has now three distinct news teIe-
poraries has more than one. Supplemental to these
three regular services are special correspondent
every important news point IN the country an,s
paper thus claims wtn9Ht Tear OF .vcs s Far su.
perior to that Of any newspaper N WssninSsSn So
on par with any newspaper In the United es..Th
The splendid and snequsde0 suPpUss readers in
Washington has made feasible the expensive aS srs
sion to the absolutely perfect news service rnerss
support win continue to be met by an ev0-incress
ins measure Of enterprise and honest effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
sPORTS AT THg STATE CAMP.

State Camp Pcekski.i n. Y. July li.-company
BIS excursion was a great success. Judging from the
large number OF people who climbed the MI. and
marched into camp to-day The sun came out just
As the boat landed and the afternoon was pleasant
and cool. A; O'Clock bugle call announced the
beginning OF the Ned games and In short time
the lined with interested spectators. The
games follows:
One-hundred-yard rum Top.tz, Company +. Time
Ill seconds Four hundred-nnd fortyyard run. Chat
field. Company l. Time.@ seconds. Two-hundred-
25 seconds. Wheebarrow race. Frazer, Company
X. Onc-m!ic race. MIchae.s. Company IL. Time
Sic.
Colonel Francis v. Greene presented the prizes.
which god mounted pipes. Company u and
Company both decorated their streets in honor Of
their visitors Sergeant j. Schmidt. OF Company d.
received a god watch for being the best marksman
OF the company. The weeks work ends tomorrow
with the sham battle between the list and the Pro-
visional Battalion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
SENATOR HILL ON EXCISE.
Continued from First Page.

S ss Il Pss'fSs1 e sf is @
%Ss. are tie b@SokS. oisials dong VIC are pun +
New,York seems 70 be serious reflection ,, upon,
IN Of 70
that no citizen can safely give glass OF VINE or
S @ friend Sd nDs his S nSs L on
other club SECTION &c. Of the act Is I STo ;p
Sn w there IS
S G son s actually fw Of the mrey
their reform" ofIicals when they treat
friend on Sunday. .... 49,.
Sunday propositions Of the old original act Of . ,SS
have been changed in the since hnsdy
strictly accurate The Excise act Of 1929 enacted
S9 sae on Sundays by
OF innkeepers licenses where the drinks were
ans by Th Sses Wss w a IN
sh and a. was sb, nds S. to Pc
tory this clause claiming that there must %S. Be ,s
does no so n asre 70 lunch is within
every correc. definition and the extent or sgni,
the guest 1S himself "ns1 q beer Win few
crackers IN an humble restaurant Is Just as mHe r
Rd Seey sns sa p"r The
noS 70 c aSe the esn ss
may we'll be claimed that each should have the
samSar pTi snd Weekdays o." all day and ali with
ont any Ic rnse whatever. and Is not subjected 70
police surveillance. A.,
The new Constitution OF our State has made dis
tincon in cities by dividing them INTO tnres c,asses
An opportunity has thus been AFFORDED II deslraD,,e
Of giving TO each class of cities an EXCISE Jaw sun S
able to their populations ana conoiuons, any
lessons somewhat the necessity o., pR,.,jor De-
ouestoning the propriety OF different excise pro-
visions for different classes Of cities. because the
Sss Just ya n the
York and In the village OF Saratoga acs wnicn are
made crimes In Brooklyn and all the rest OF inc
State AS understand the SITUATION, tne peopie on
NewYork City are not DESTROYS OF Iois!ins uPo, te
country districts OF the State more liberal excise
law which those districts may not desire. put they
insist upon the right Of having suen Jaw LOT
themselves They want a law adapted to the wants
fanatical provisions. one which can be enforced
without undue ANNOYANCE and friction
In the end they will secure what tney demand
The contest may be severe and long, put evcnto-
will prevail Tho issue Is upon us this fall II can
not be postponed evaded or ignored The bogus re-
formers who have sown TO the wind VIII reap the
whirwind.
The first named OF Mr.. Hills correspondents.
Theodore NJ. Roche has written a letter also 10
President Roosevelt, Of tie Board or Police re-
questing him to instruct his subordnaes to
pay particular attention next Sunday to the
club at the northeast corner OF Ftfth-ave and
Thirty -ninth-st.. meaning If course the Union
League Club, Of which Mr.. Roche understands
that Mr.. Roosevelt Is member. Mr.. Roche
proposes that Mr.. Roosevelt shall have the most
experienced inspectors captains and patrolmen
visit the club hourly next Sunday to see that
there are no violations Of the Excise law there
He cites section 2s2 OF the Consolidation act. as
giving authority for such inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
To SHOOT CAPTURED REBELS.
MARTINEZ CAMPOss ORDERS CONCERN
ING PRISONERS CONFIRMED.

GOMEZ ISSUES A MANIFESTO wARSING FARMERS
NOT TO SEND THEIR PRODUCTS TO SPANISH
rowNs-FoR WINTER CAMPAIGN.
Jacksonvil,e Fla July IA dispatch to The
Tmes-I' MON" from Tampa. Fla. says:
The election OF Palma TO succeed the mar,yrei
Mart gives universal satisfaction among 'he pao'S
The Cuban leaders believe the Spanish Govern
ment intends to make an aggressive warfare from
this on.
A dlspa,ch to 1.-THE TimesU Union from Key West
says:
Late advces TO this city from Havana state ths;
a battle fought near Manzanll.o on me 90
by Major Sanchez and BOO Insurgents commanded
by Rabi. in which the Spanish troops were com
p!etey routed. The insurgents captured hfty span
iards 49,
Bocres. the Cuban leader was killed being the ONLY
one lost by the insurgents The Spanish troops were
almost annihated only two officers and SIX soldiers
escaping. owing to the fact OF having good horses
has Issued orders that all rebels captured shall be
imme tely shot. The insurgents when they make
prisoners. simply take away their arms ana am
munitOn and send them back ~ the spanish lines
Maxine Gomez has issued a manifesto to the
farmers and owners Of Cuban plantations. saying:
From this date all are prohibited from sending
products TO towns occupied by the enemy owners
The plantations Of those ignoring THIS order WIN
be destroyed. Those persons who go against this
order show that their sympathics are with the
Spanish authorities. and VIII be conslderch as
A call has been issued for a assmeeting AT the
San Carlos Hall for the purpose OF raising 10000
to carry on the winter campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
STORY OF MARTrs DEATH CONFIRMED
FRANK WOODWARD. CORRESPONDENT. RE
TURNS FROM CUBA-His EXCITING
EXPERIENCES

EXPERIENCES
Frank Woodward the correspondent OF The
Morning Journal In Cuba. who was reported as
killed several weeks ago, returned to this city yes
teriay the steamer Ardandhu, OF the Mnnson
Line. Captain Walker, OF the steamer. was asked
about his passenger and said that while the Ar
dandhu was lying at Gibara Oh June ~ Mr. Wood
ward. asserting his claim TO American citizehship
and saying that he was correspondent OF New
York paper. went board and placed himself I'M
der the protection OF the British nag. lie had been
In the mountains with the revouonisfs for the
purpose OF obtaining information; had been twice
captured by Spanish soldiers. but had made hs es-
cape In turn. he tried 10 leave the camp or the
rcvolution!sts. but was detained by General Maceo
who had wished him 10 remain as an officer. FL
nay he got away and proceeded to the Cuban town
OF Banes. There he had disposed OF his horse ana
taken passage on a Spanish steamer for Gibara
He had been deprived OF all lis money and papers
and his arrival at Gbara appealed to the United
States Consular Agent who IL a Spanish merchant
and officer in the Spanish Army. He related mis-
circumstances and asked protection due him as an
American citizen until such time as he could secure
passage to NewYork. The agent. the captain says,
refused TO entertain his request and also declined
to investigate Woodwaris story by communicating
with Santiago de Cuba. where the correspondent
said his papers had been filed with Consul Hyatt.
He advised Woodward to give himself up to the
Spanish authorities. As this could mean only one
thlng-imprlsonment for long time-Wocdwar1
naturally declined. Captain Walker promised him
the protection Of the British nag and brought him
away.
The correspondent while the Ardandhu
was still Quarantine and corroborated the state
ment made by Captain Walker. and he bitter
in his denunciation OF the consular agents conduct
q" Ia5 as5e has be- bee.
killed while leading a charge about thlrty-hve
miles from Gibara. According TO his story, General
MART. at the head Of about two hundred Cubans.
Was making reocnnoissancc and fsli foul OF
had been drawn ~ along the bank OF a small river.
The Cuban sk!rmlshers were falling back before
little fellow. ordered charge. He was mounted on
a big gray stallion. which he rode furiously for
ward and into the very lines OF the enemy. Then
he was dragged from the saddle and shot, Wood
ward said ne was not present at this engagement
being with the force from which the men under
Martl had been detached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
A DOCTOR CHARGED WITH CRUELTY

CONFLICTING STATEMENTS REGARDING THE
DEATH OF COOK ON TIE STEAM
Err MAAsDAM.
Hubertus Jeikman. twenty-five years old. second
cook OF the Rotterdam steamship MaasdAm. died
late Wednesday night. and his body was taken to
Coroner volks Morgue In Hoboken. In which city
tho vessel Is locked. The body was In most filthy
condition, caused. Chief Cook Cox OF the steamer
said. yesterday. by the inhuman treatment OF Jek-
man. by Dr. B. Bjerring. the ships surgeon
When the dead man shipped at Rotterdam no
complained OF pains In his head. when we were
two days OUT" said Cox. "Jelkman was forced TO
take to his bunk. he was stricken with paralysis
on the right side. DR.. Bjerr!ng was called to at
tend him. and said he was shamming. lie ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
Aston.

Der Of arrivals a, the most popular hotels.
AsTOR.
}oAp + so w.nd' iaa ,5 SAY M. LAKE CITY,
II {. Dickinson Los Angeles Cal.
A 4 Emerson. Charleston =. {.
George ~ , j. rsnc6a Id' New yi
&. & Voorhees, Mexico.
Frank W. Blake. Norfolk. Va
BRUNSWICK
L or9rd naekieT, England
charles 4 n 1 3 S1ii.l rr nSsiGs.
{. o. Beard. England.
d $ Freeman. Attieboro
Mrs. J Il. Friend san Francisco.
Miss Emma HAYS. san Francisco
q. l.. ilurl. Boston.
EVERETT
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders. Syracuse
Mrs. J Kinlock, Charleston s. c.
Miss Phillips Charleston :. C.
Miss 4. r. rhiIiPs Charleston s. c.
John H. Francis Peoria. III.
y ~; s f Nsl;c. 81 r''r Paul Ill.,
Mr. and - Reginald s,eltay. Baltimore.
& H. E, .s,;, H ,@,ssso n y
John l.. Carnctoss syracuse.
81. and Mira, ". i. smith. syracuse
j joia'I : "" Macy ''''' indianapolis.
GRAND UNION.
An,9niP c MA M,a' p;aS cuba
i =. mri:,cl. Leland; Fla;
Mr ana Mrs, }. 4, Fonda. Albany.
Is = lick. fndiay. Ohio.
y. J. Machines. Glasgow: Scotland.
j. T. stoddard plnghamton
u ; Juasn- Dsnvsr
fi.Nocdre Eyan.: I. 5. a.
4 +. curtis; ~ > A.
IL i, sem,y l.. \ A.
HOFFMAN.
Frank A. Rhodes. Providence.
NJ and Mrs. vs. s eS,..s Philadelphia
nr. n bsr,o" . s11@'Ssa'
r. NJ Hudson. Houston. Tex
Mr. and Mrs l.. u Scott. st. Paul.
NErHERLAND.
J. c. ceeran. sen Francisco.
Il m and a1s a,s 81 ''' woodey Tacoma. WASH
s Mr m. MIMI Mrs i + Vs. nou,. cleveland
msn% Mcdscai, New. orleans.
Mir ard Mrs. W. r. Henry. Blnghamton'
PARK AVENUE.
II n Collins ST. Louis.
Mrs + H. Turner chicago.
Miss Turner. chicago.
IT. G. Parsons. Albany.
Y H. smeath. Hartford.
Henry L. Mcmillan. Princeton. \. j.
T. H. Emery. Roston.
g. Il. Mines. bridgeport
PLAZA
$. A. Ammon. Pir,sburg
Joseph Banigan Providence
X. Patterson. Chicago.
+. w fiawley. Pttsburg.
James g HART Montreal.
MIR q. J. c. Hamilton. Newport.
John /. Webster. Omaha.
Miss /. Rh'nelandcr New-York
Mr.. and Mrs. RhineIander waldo. New-York
W. y. Cogswell. Rochester.
A. Mohr. savannah. Ga.
NJ AMI Mrs. James Osborne. Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. osborne. Philadelphia.
Louis Icviseur. Boston.
ST. JAMES.
Mr. and Mrs II. c. corscn. Akron Ohio.
4 q. Hopkins. Washington.
Mrs II. {. Livingston. Virginia.
T. 49, Hall. Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Modcr. st. Louis
George Bsrdin Nyack.
p Hatfield. Austin. Tex.
n G. Wilson. Phoenix. A. T.
WESTMINSTER.
Jose d'Escatante Meriden. Mexico.
Mrs Carolina d Escatante Merden. Mexico
Mr. and Mrs Burnett Smith. New-York.
t. A. Davis st. Joseph, Mich:
ME- and Mrs, J. l.. Williams Pouzhkeepss.
G. 8. Holmes, fansinsburw
Mrs W. W. Patterson. Scranton
Miss Richards. scranton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
the PRESIDENTS FISHING.

Busxard's Bay. Mass. July 1.-THE President va
ried his fishing to-day from fresh water to salt
water and was gone from 10 until O'Clock.
Secretary Carlisle and Mrs. Carlisle. who have
been visiting at Marion left for Washington to-day.
They will 60 far New-York the John ID.
Rogers. where they expect to arrive In the morn
fng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF rHs CITY.

Controller Fitch Issued yesterday a statement
showing the condition of the city finances at the
close OF business on June 80 The net funded debt
was $csls50T g. On December 81. 1884, 1t was
SO4 07s $40 81 This shows an increase Of $780,
900. owing TO obligations incurred before the half
year began. The revenue bonds June 90 amounted
TO 81 435 o. and the total cash In the treasury
p33l94 - ~-------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
STOCKHOLDERS ALLEGE FRAUD.

Duluth. Mimi. July ii.-s;ockholiers OF IN" Du'
luth AMI Winnipeg Railroad holding stock TO the
value OF $4,000 have begun sui, to prevent the
bonihoders from securing the ownership OF the line
!, "a alleged that the suit brought some time ago
by the Guarantee Trust anl Safe Deposit Company
against the Winnipeg TO foreciose "a mortgage on
all the property nnI francb.ses OF the road and tho
Intervention of the North Star Construction Com
pany IN tina, suit resulting IN an agreement on
which an order was issued Affirming the validity OF
the mortgage and ordering the sale OF the road.
was fraudulent COLLISION deprive the stockholders
OF their interest The amount OF bonds and stocks
alleged In the bill To have been Issued - NJpTo.
while the cost OF the road is alleged 10 have been
less than 81, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
THE ENDEAVORERS RALLY.
IMMENSE MEETINGS AT THE CONVENTION
IN BOSTON.
TUE REMARKABLE GROWTH OF THE SOCIETY
SHOWN BY THE sECRETARY'S REPohr-
UNCONVENTIONAL GATHERINGS IN
THE AFTERNooN-THE PREsI-
DENTS REPORT.

THE AFTEPNOON-IhE fniSSi-
DENTS REPORT.
Boston July 1.-THE mass-mee'ings OF ,he graz
Christian Endeavor Convention began at 9;'o CLOCK
this morning IN Mechanics Han ana rents En-.
deavor and Willston Thousands OF people throngcd
the avenue unable to gain admission fresue"'
Francis e. Clark occupied the chair. The Kew. D''
Smith Baker of Boston. conducted devo'oha. eSer-
cises including the singing OF a h!"" VI We, .
written for the convention by the Kew Ut -
Smith, author Of America. Governor "ree"n.'so
was greeted with cheers and waving OF handKer-
chiefs when he delivered the welcome OF the 'om-
monwealth of Mnssa chusetts. The response IN pc
half OF the Board OF Trustees Of the United 30
cety OF Christian Endeavor was delivered by the
Rev. DR.. +. r. Ollie. of San Francisco
A WONDERFUL INCREASE
The meeting closed with the reading OF the re-
port OF General Secretary John W. Baer' lie said
in part:
Each year the Christian Endeavor wh hSa,
year our wheel was strengthened by 10y new so,
eies sPOsos you psas Since n the wheel
G from s other Fs aSas al @
rss Y IOWA $50 oAS ss' asss @ s:
III Missouri ias Michisan oS2 s New'fssey s
against @ssS last year. And now have an ind-
vdual from every cine and S,e iS ara
red 20 400 are Yellow los 40 arc black and 2S4s.5c0
are white; in all. a great interracal brotherhood of
the United States the s
Junior societies the Congre have asso
S s D.epss Of css and
peoples socete. and sss Junior societies the Rap
s ss peGE p.cops 81 @ ~
societies and Sol Junior societies. ~ ppS,
So S Sns scopes
and as junior societies; Cumberland Presbyterians
sSs young peoples societies and El junior socieucs
and through long list.
OTHER MEETINGS.
Tent Endeavorer. on Boston Common. was filled
10 its utmost capacity this forenoon. There were
nearly eleven thousand persons present. the Kew
Dr. John r. BeckleN OF New-York one OF the 'rus-
tees presided. and George c. Steb5ins. OF BrooK-
director q the large chorus sfTns a
dress replete. with patriotic sentiment. r,.a,
Asr the sbaa T n m10
held by Endeavorers IN cn m ,h os air
~ This afternoon the Christian Endeayorers met in
hall tents and city churches Mechanics HAL vas
ailed with Presbyterans The Home BOARD OF Ms
Eliza EI,nsb eth NJ wishard and the Rev Thornon b.
Penield Of New-York. Robert r. sPeer. OF New,
m nGsk se"f pr Henry G Cook Of Philadelphia
sented resolutions which were unanimously adop,
the chairman 10 appoint committee Of nine him
ss S% The to as xsi
Of Young peoples soces en, 70 !he nd
the Baptisfs in Tent Endeavor
THE EVENING PROCEEDINGS.
r,s-s was an immense meeting in Mechanics
Han tonight. at which the Rev Francis E. Clark
q, Ro.ton president OF the United Society. read MS
animal raport He urged the Endeavorers to Keep
I'm the pledge and the conservation meeting. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
TO EXAMINE UTAH SOUTHERN AFFAIRS.

At a meeting OF the boniholders OF the Utah
Southern general mortgage and extension bonds In
this city yesterday. Peter b. wyckon. Samuel Carr.
Alexander H. Stevens md Isaac H. Bromley were
appointed a committee TO look after the interests OF
the bondholders. An examination VIII be made OF
the earning capacity ard condition OF the property
and It's relations to the Union Pacific. and re-
port will be made at future meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

Charleston. W. Va. July II tSpccaD.-The West
Virginia and Southern Railroad to connect with the
Chesapeake and Ohio at Brownstown and traverse
the Coal River region has been chartered with a
capital OF $4,000. Joseph Renshaw. OF baltimore.
being the principal stakeholder. The Coal River
drainage embraces 900 square miles Of coal lands.
all OF which will be reached by forty miles OF the
new road which IL expected 20 be completed to
Coal River by January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS

As summer resort New-York Is apparently
gaining greater popularity than 1t has in the
past as yesterday showed no decrease In the num-
Der Of arrivals at the most popular hotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
THE EVENING PROCEEDINGS.

There was an immense meeting In Mechanics
Hall tonight at which the Rev Francis f. clark
OF Boston, president OF the United Society read MS
annual report He urged the Endeavorers to keep
up the pledge and the conservation mee, my gand
citizenship. , H., .,o ,r,s,aos
secretary Baer then announced that me tfns,e,s -
~ in San Francisco providing SATISFACTORY raj,
N"rth6eld SPOKE Immense overflow meetings were
hell In the tents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-03

Ozias Bean, end, who was in kennebec
Jail on charge of forgery, has acknowl-
edged several cases against him. He is in
Bangor jail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-03

Miss Fannie A. Corron returned from
Bath, yesterday, where she spent two
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-03

The class in mechanical drawing, to be
instructed by City Engineer Gannett,
will be formed this evening at the Y. NJ
c. A. rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-03

H. C. Primes CT the Watervillc Mail was
here, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-03

Mrs. A. p. Foss of Portland was here
Yesterday, to attend the wedding OF her
brother. Mr.. Trouant of Trouant & Bates,
undertakerS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-03

Rev C. S. Cummings will have a re-
ception at the Methodist parsonage, this
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-03

Seth Williams Post will install officers
this evening. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all comrades and their wives, "
the Sons of Veterans and Ladies Relief
Corps to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-03

The officers of Highland Lodge, A. u
Z. W. elected last week, were installed
Tuesday evening, by d. D., L. NJ. Staples
and speeches were made by Mr.. Staples,
Judge Andrews, E. Gould and MIR. Slmms
of Hallowell. Music by the Columbian
trio and vocal music by the GRANITE
quartet at Hallowell.