davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

Beverley. Co. *. Sd; Ensign Walter ).
Titcomb. navy; Sergt. Henry a. Aibee,
Co. f. Sd: Sergt Geo. l.. Chamberlain.
Co f. 81: Charles Bancroft. Co. r. Sd ,
Samuel ID. Besse. Co. ], 2d Cav: VIM.
II. Booker, Co. c. I'd Cav; Sumner
Bryant Co c. lst Cav. Joseph
Bushea. Co. G, 9Th: Frank H. Burgess,
Co +. Sd; Weston Burgess, Co f.. Sd !;
Joseph ID. Carr Co r. Sd cav VIM
fred S Dearborn, Co. /. 4th: SeWall
Douglass. Go. h. GOTH Hazen II. Iimer-
son, Co. T., Sd; John G. Edison. Co &,
I'd Cav; Nathaniel EIlery. Co. ]. sth.
Shurburne f.. George. Co. t.. 3d; Chas.
c. Gilman. Co f.. Sd Edward X. Gould.
Co. f., Sd. Edwin Goodwin, Co. T., 3d !,
Thomas Keenan,. Co. T.. i4th; John
Leavitt, Co. +. 9Th; William X. Libby.
Co. ID. Both: Edwin McKenney. navy;
William Matthews. Co. r., 80 Edwin
C. Miner, Co. r., I'd; Charles f. Nor
rill, Co.. T., Cd; Alonzo -. Pottle. Co. Il.
1lth: VIM. f, Richards. Co. f.. 81: Geo.
w Kicker. LIST Bait: Chas. H. Rogers.
Co. f.. ID: Sanford Runnels. Co. T.. I'd ;
John w Rogers. Co. NJ. lst Cav: FranR
4. Rogers. Co. |. Sth; w. r. Sherman
Co. c. 3tst; Emery \. Smith. ca. \. 1st
Bait: Augustus Smith. Co. IL 10Th;
Thomas Smith. Go. -. 30th; ,."o. Whit
comb, Co. II, a0th; Robert A. Wuherell
Co sth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30
New York Produce Market.

New York. May 90.
IotiR-Receipts. l4Sil pkgs exports.
l4?l9 bbis. l6s0 sacks; sales. 10. 200 pkgs:
dun, weak.
SOUTHERN FLOUR-Easv
RYE FLOCR-Quiet. steady
state. A..
WHEAT-Receipts. 259 125; sales, 1900:
dull: iirmer: fob. '3A TO arrive; No.
Northern. 61a,.
CORN-Receipts. lO5. 300; exports. sss7:
sales; 10000: i4Mi2c lower. fair export de-
mand: No. 2. 3Si2 elevator; 341, afioat.
oATS-iteceipts. 93,1o: exports $3.50:
sales; 223,Un: moderately active. steady:
NO. :. q: No. 2 white, 242.925: No. Chi
caso "a; No. 3. %: No. 3 white 23Is
mixed western. 24025; white western. &c
as: white state. 26M2S
BEEF-Quiet. steady: beef hams, dull
tierced beef, lirmer; city extra India
H. ahi ll.50: cut meats. dun. weak: picked
bellies. Il pounds AZ picked shoulders,
AZ picked mha,s 9uais.
I.ARD-Quiet, lower; western steam
closed 4.4on445; citv. 4oa+05: refined.
dun; continent. 40; s. A. 80: compound
4Mias.
PORk-Steady. moderate demand.
RrTTER-O steady
,CHEESE-Ouiet. easy: state large new,
ai,.M state small new. 4M,i..
PETROLEIM-Quiet
COFFEE.-Rio. dun. easier
St,GAR-Raw, quiet. easier: refined.
quiet. stead.
FREiGIITS-To Liverpool, market firm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30
In Railroad Circles.

| Many improvements have been mad,
near and around the Bangor & Aroos.
took railroad stations in Houlton ano
the approaches thereto this spring.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
lpany is doing an immense job in ditch.
ing the track between Mattawamkeae Q
and Megantic. More than 125 men are
employed i'm the work
\ st. Johns. Newfoundland. despatch
says that work on the railway across
newfoundland has been resumed. IL
us hoped to complete the road this sum
mer. One hundred and thirty miles of
the line remain unbuilt. Twenty five
hundred men are employed on the
work
Timothy Canty. one of the oldest en-
pioyees on the Boston & Maine road.
having been connected with that cor
poratiOn Sc years. resiSA He'd Nav 9th.
he has lived in Reading for so wears.
and had charge of the section between
Reading and Wakefield. Mr.. Canty is
so years of age.
1t is reported that the Southern Rail-
way Is about to abandon West Point.
va. as terminal for the railway line
and the York river steamers. and that
these Will in future connect at Norfolk.
which is to be the terminal for all
through business. The terminals at
West Point will be used for local traffic
only.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

influence. The movement was held
back by the war. About 40 years ago
a meeting was held in western New
York at which Miss Stanton pre-
sided. That was the first decided move
ment of the suffragists, and though the
war interfered. meeting was held
80 years ago when Wendell Phillips
presided. Lucy Stone was present at
this meeting. and Ralph Waldo Emer-
son sent congratulatory message.
The war had made the women wish to
enter more freely into the affairs of
their brothers and fathers" Mrs Howe
joined the suffragists 80 years ago, and
now is probably one of the greatest
opponents Mrs. Howe does not look
her years Her sight is still excellent
for study and sewing, and in her
library she reads daily the modern
literature of America"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

Memorial day will be observed in
this city with fitting ceremonies as has
been the custom in years past. The
following is the official programme of
Heath Post, No. 6, G. a. r.: This morn
ing at $50 the post will meet at the
hall. line win be formed and proceed TO
Highland avenue cemetery to decorate
the graves in that enclosure. a short
address will be delivered at that time
by member of the post. The comrades
will meet at the hall at l o'clock p NJ,
sharp and repair to the Opera house.
where the following programme will
be rendered commencing at l30 p NJ:
Meeting called to order by the post com
mander.
Prayer ..........:...... Rev. J. l.. Quimby
Reading General Order. Post Adjutant
Introduction of the Mayor as President
of the Day.
Grafton ...................M. c. Wadsworth
selection OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Band
Lines will then be formed, proceed to
G. A. r. hall. take decorations and go
to cemetery where the usual ceremonies
will be performed At the ConAnon
prayer will be offered by Rev. +. o.
Thayer drge by the band and deco
ration of the monument. This will COM
plete the exercises of the day. The fol-
lowing was issued. Friday. by Mayor
Clason which is self-eXplanatory
Believing that out of respect to the
memory of our deceased soldiers. our
citizens should refrain from their usual
vocations during the exercises of Mem
orial day, l most respectfully request
that all places of business be closed
during the hours from l o'clock to 4.30
2. NJ, Saturday, May 80" NJ. C. Wads-
worth who will deliver the address will
be the first member of the post to have
been accorded this honor. The stores
will generally close between the hours
of 1.30 and 4.30 o'clock. Persons hav-
ing flowers to donate will please leave
them at G. A. r. hall as early in the
day as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. SATURDAY. MAY 80, 1896.


its pay roll and Wynaap & Beedle's
furniture factory helps out some. Most
of the employees of the South Gardiner
Lumber Co.. live in Orono, Machias.
Milltown and Bangor. which are great
mill towns. They come here in the
spring when business starts up and
stay until the shades of autumn ap-
pear when the seasons work is closed
A prominent commercial man in con-
versdtion with the Kennebec Journal
correspondent. Friday, said: There Is
more business in South Gardiner in
proportion to its population than many
of the larger cities in the State. | tell
you some of these places are not
what they are cracked up to be- as
regards the business done by them.
always get orders here and like the
people" The gentleman who spoke
thusly travels extensively all over the
State and therefore knows what he
is talking about.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

the TOP cords had been shipped and
would reach the city just as sure as
fate, Monday morning. John Devin of
the bridge company has arrived in
the city and will superintend the lay
ing of the spans. With the exception
of the heads of the different parts of
the work" says Mr.. Devin, the men
employed on this work will be resi-
dents of Gardiner or Randolph. In
carrying on this work, | would prefer
Maine river driver or an experienced
iceman to perform the labor to any one
else. They are agile and fearless and
have endurance that surpasses that of
the men i'll other states. ! will place a
fun crew on at once and will have the
bridge ready for travel on sceduled
time, June Is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

The Boston Post of Thursday thus
speaks of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. who
has just observed her nth birthday
in Gardiner and is mother of Mrs
Laura E. Richards of this city: Re
spected honored and beloved, Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe, yesterday, COM
pleted the nth year of her life, a few
days younger than Queen Victoria The
first thing that greeted her eyes in the
morning was loving message from
her daughter Mrs. Maud Howe Elliot,
at present in Europe. And througout
the day came floral gifts and messages
from personal friends and many tokens
of regard also from utter strangers
who had been influenced by her strong
personality The w. G.. r. y. was
among the first to congratulate Mrs.
Howe, and nearly all other prominent
organizations of women throughout
the city remembered her. Advancing
age has not robbed Mrs. Howe of her
long enthusiasm nor has she lost
any of her deep interest in public af-
falrs. Her many attainments have al
ways been exercised for the good of the
world, and her inspirations always
drawn from the good in the spiritual
and intellectual. Mrs Howe's eniov-
ment in the advancement of the
woman suffrage movement is as keen
as ever. and after she had come from
the meeting in Music hall last night
she consented readily to talk to a Post
reporter about the gain of the cause
on all sides. Il am glad to have lived
to see the time when all good causes
seenlto be prosperng. | am much i'm
pressed with the fact that young men
fresh from college are asserting them.
selves in favor of suffrage. They have
met the collegebred young woman and
respect her. Mrs. Howe referred to
the young suffragists' meeting at carl,
Street church. Monday evening. and tn
the practical and earnest utterances
OF the young speakers people are
beginning to see that they must do
more than speak from prejudice to
down the suffragists.' continued tho
ased lady. They must give good rea-
son tor their belief if they hope to have
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

The South Gardiner base ball team
vii leave, this morning. for Richmond.
where it will cross bats with the men
in the Sagadahoc town. A number of
''rooters' will also be in the procession
to cheer the boys of South Gardiner
town to victory. The following will go
who will make up the club: Guy Law
renee. Ernest Burgess. Berney SAWYER.
Kid Webster. c. +. Baxter. David
Mcclure. John Monroe. Fred Savage
and Everett Erskine The battery for
South GARDENERS will be Lawrence and
Webster. The boys who represent
Ward 6. of the municipality of Gardi-
ner are ball players from their head
down to their feet up and will without
the least particle of doubt give the
Richmond sports all they want to do to
win the contest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. May 2e.
FLOUR-Steadv.
WHEAT-No. spring. 57h95sla; No. 2
red. GG'sM62.
CORN-No. 2. 27l4G2S
OATS--No. 2, 1SisM1Sas.
RYE-No. g
BARI.EY-No. g 34dI35.
Fl.AXSEED-No. l, 50.
PORk-695G77 co.
LARD-A2OI425
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

The Central avenues have put in
lots of practice during the past week
in preparation for that game of ball.
which will be played at Hallowell on
the old muster grounds, this morning
with the William X. Smith Grammar
school nine of Augusta. This game
which will take place on neutral
grounds, will decide the Grammar
school championship of the county. 1t
Is said that the Augusta boys have
been at work on all the tricks of the
game since the contest of a week ago
which will make the contest doubly in
teresting. The Gardiner boys will
win out all right
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

J. +. Taylor of Westfield. Aroostook
county writes his brother j. A. Tay-
lor of New Sharon. that one OF his
n~ighbors has eight sheep that have
three lambs apiece, or twenty-four in
all and that he has lambs OF all colors
--one red. one black and one half black
and half white.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

Mrs. Aiphonse Rashon ~ King street.
tripped IN a rug at her home, last even
Ing and fell sustaining q serious in
jury t. her left arm. Drs. Goodrich and
Jewett were called and they found "a
fracture Of the lower third OF the
radius With a dislocation of the wrist
The injury viii compel Mrs. Bashon TO
abstain from any labor whatever which
is particularly hard in her case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

Memorial day will be quietly OBJ
served here, today. This morning at
10 o'clock the veterans of the late war
will decorate the graves of their de-
parted comrades. South Gardiner has
no G. A. X. Post at present nearly all
the members having joined the order
at Gardiner. In the afternoon, all will
take a short vacation for the day only
and attend the ceremonies at Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

Two Days and Two Nights in the
Slums Of New York will be the sub
iect of Rev. \. r. Dunn's address be
fore the 3 o'clocA meeting Of the Wa
terVille Y. NJ. q. A. tomorrow. Or.
Dunn has recently returned from a
visit to the metropolis. While in that
city he passed two days and two nights
among the dives and low gambling
places for the sole purpose of learning
the routine Of life in that section Of the
seift
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

A crew of Maine Central painters
are at work painting the station prop
erty. The waiting rooms are being
made very presentahle by the applica-
ton of the brush of the painter The
crew after the work here is completed
will leave for Richmond, where a repi-
tition will take place
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

Elder NJ. G. Huffman will preach in
the Union hall. $50 Water street, to-
morrow, iSunday). at 80 II. NJ. Mr.,
Huffman will preach only once or
twice more in the hall for the present,
as he is preparing for tent work for
the summer. All are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

Workmen are engaged in repairing
the wharf connected with the Law
renee Bros. mill. which was damaged
by the recent flood, New planking IL
being placed in position and general
fixing up being carried on. The job
will be completed in a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

A number of South Gardiner resi-
dences obtain employment in the sum
mer months in shipping ice. In the
winter, when the thermometer is some
times way below zero, it is cutting,
hauling and housing. but in the torrid
days of June. July and August bust
ness at the houses along the river Is
booming. The ice industry of the Ken
nebec is potent factor in procuring
livelihood for the inhabitants
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

The kickapoo Indian Medicine Co
was obliged To move its tent across the
street to the lot opposite. yesterday.
ana the show was not as complete as
usual but. tonight. everything will be
in good working order and the show
will be first class
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

South Gardiner is now a veritable
beehive of industry. The mills are
running full blast, not an able man in
the town is loafing. and prosperity and
GOODWILL toward men reign supreme.
the saw mills of Lawrence Bros. and
the South Gardiner Lumber Company
employ IS and 125 men respectively.
The Richards Paper Co., has 80 men on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

Members of the Junior class, II. II. S.
are preparing articles on the following
subject. which articles will take the
place Of the general exercises incum-
bent upon them: Resolved. that the
United States Should Use Force if
Necessary TO Protect Venezuela from
England's Aggression
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

Memorial dayeXercises were given by
the pupils of the Highland Avenue
Grammar school. yesterday afternoon,
in accordance with the programme
published in Fridays Journal. The
exercises were much enjoyed by those
nra9enf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

The Colby bali team returned home
Friday noon. from its Vermont trip
having played but one game out of the
-four intended. Rain and the death of
a student of the University of Vermont
prevented the other games
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

The funeral of the late Mrs. Sally J.
Plummer was held at the residence on
Harrison avenue, at 2 o'clock, yester-
day afternoon, Rev. Mr.. George Off
ciating. A number of friends and rela-
tives were present. The interment was
at Oak Grove cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30
+" Ny Remedy"

CURES -.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Sour Stom'
ach, Biliousness, Heartburn Flatu.
lence. Feeling Of Heaviness after
Meals and An Disorders OF the
Stomach caused by Impru-
dence in Eating or Drinking.
MO other medicine can more quickly give
IN tone to the stomach and restore the ap
petite after imprudence in eating or drinking
my Remedy" is just what IS needed h
steady the nerves, restore vigor, and stoI
that sall- gone" feeling.
The reasonable claim Is made foi
this remedy that It will surely cure
all troubles that arise from . weak
ened or disordered stomach. 1t Otter
happens that person with good digestion
will eat something that disagrees and cause
distress. In such cases few doses of " NJ,
Remedy" will relieve. and thus prevent
serious attack of Indigestion.
"Ny Remedy" is Sold by Leading Druggists.
Price, 80 Cents.
Full Directions with Each Package.
THE TlLDEN REMEDY co..
PEEKSkILL. N. Y
For sale by Emery & Ward. Gardiner
Fuller Drug Store. Augusta, IL. r.
Clearwater, HallOwcll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

F. S. Smith & Co. announce the
greatest bargain yet. for Saturday
only. A lot of gents fast black seam
less hose. the 15c. kind, today you can
buy them at less than your own price.
for you would probably say half price,
hut they say four pairs for 25 cents
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

The manager of the Hallowell High
school nine informs the Journal that
no arrangements We're made for a
game of ball. today. with the Colby
seconds or the Conys. but picked
nine will probably go in against the
High schools on the muster field. this
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

The 7-months-o daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James kirvey of Freemont
street, died. yesterday morning, of in
flammation of the brain. The funeral
will be held, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

State Steamboat Inspectors Staples
and Atwood inspected the steamer
Glenn, the craft that does business
from Gardiner to "up stream" Friday.
They pronounced her all right and gave
Capt Oliver license to carry 80 pas
SengerS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

T.. Clifford is South Gardeners cham
pion fisherman. 1t was only a week or
so ago that he captured 292 shad in one
Weir but. Friday he landed a salmon.
right here in the l<ennebec. which was
"a inches long and weighed nearly -
touudS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

One thousand feet of new hose has
been ordered by the city for use in
case of fire and is expected to arrive
any day. The old hose did good ser
vice some of it being used Is years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

The freshmen wore their counte-
nances set determinedly. last evening.
The class is Il small one. but some one
lS going to carry that cane on the
campus or there will he a general
smash.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

The temperance mass meeting al the
baptist church. tomorrow, at o'clock
+. NJ. Will ba addressed by Rev. W. F.
berry on the subject of Temperance
Work and ants in Waterville''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

The procession will form on Second
street. front OF City hall. this morning
promptly at o'clock. Children of the
public schools will meet at City hall at
S45 A. NJ, and will be under command
of Harvey K. Gatchell The route of
procession will be the same as usual.
from Second street to Chestnut. up
Chestnut to Middle thence to Lincoln.
down Lincoln to Second. thence
to Union. down Union to Water.
thence to the cemetery. At 30 p NJ.
John b. Hubbard Post and the Relief
Corps will march to Wilson hall from
q. A. Il. post headquarters. The exer-
cises at the hall will be as follows:
Music-March ..........................So .Sous;l
BY members from Augusta Orchestral
Club.
prayer .-..................R Rev. l.. w. CoonS
Orchestra.
Reading of General Orders No. s.
Select Reading-.rhe Skeleton Soldier"
Gusse Mae Gatchen
MuSicnnrone Pictures of the North and
Orchestra.
Remarks ............ President of the Day
Musc-"May Queen Gavotte," Czibulka
ora!isn s;aas., ;,.,:;,:, :'...Rev. A r Rngola
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Benediction ........... Rev. j. +. Cochrane
The Hallowell cemetery perhaps
never looked neater or more beautiful
than today. The rain of yesterday
served to refresh and brighten every
thing. The well-kept lots and newly
Sraveled roadways and avenues are in
perfect trim, and present a clean. neat
The soldiers monument
was being tastily draped, yesterday.
and looked the nobler, bearing the ma
tional colors in memory of those who
suffered martyrdom that the Union
might be preserved. The monument
built of Hallowell granite. was reared
to the memory of those who died in the
war of 1S6l65. by citizens of this city
Inscribed at the base of the monument
are the following names: Capt. John
Il. Hubbard staff: Capt. Geo. O.
Getchell, Co. f, Sd Regt.; Capt. George
A Nye, Co. X, Sd; Lieut.. Chas NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

Rev. A. r. Ringold. pastor of the
First Baptist church will exchange
pulpits, Sunday, with Rev. +. {.
Hayes. pastor CT the Augusta First
Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

John Burns. Sr., came down from
Skowhegan, Friday, to stop over Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

st. Matthew's church: Trinity Sun
day. May 81. Holy Communion at A.
NJ; Sunday school at 1890 A. M; even
ing prayer at p NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

The following letters are unclaimed
at the South Gardiner post office: a.
i. Boston. Timothy Mahoney, Elmer
johnson, Mrs. William \. Moore. and
F. T., Wakefield
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

Mrs. Georgia Scott of the Maine Cen
tral restaurant. who was called to Au-
burn by the Illness of her sister. re-
turned to this city. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

First Baptist church: Sunday morn
ing, sermon by the pastor. Rev. j. e.
Cochrane: subject, Six Notable What
Soevers.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

Alvin Stanford and grandson Forest.
returned Friday afternoon. To their
home in Lewiston. after a visit to Mrs
Sherburne Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

Two barges are now in readiness at
the Weeks ice house. opposite here,
for the purpose of loading ice. The
crafts hail from Philadelphia and tho
frozen substance vii be shipped To the
metropolis Of the land of William Penn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. b. c. Dinsmore Of Bel
fast who have been visiting their son
Wellington Dinsmore. OF Pleasant
street. returned home. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF the late Frances w. Day vii
be held, Sunday noon at II o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

The select assembly given in Red
Mems hall. last evening, by Messrs
Edwin Blake and James Atkins was
largely attended
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

Rev r. w. Plant. pastor of Christ
church, will probably deliver the bac-
calaureate address before the gradual
ing class of the Gardiner High school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

a number of good photographs We're
made of the enormous sturgeon. and
Hallowell people will do we'll to pro-
cure one if possible. Imagine speci-
mems of the finny tribe measuring 8
feet and 10 inches long. inhabiting the
still waters of the Kennebec: as one
hoy said. been down to see the whale. ."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

Miss Claire Jackson of Wheeler's :
confectionery and ice cream parlor in
jured her finger IN manipulating the
cash register yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

f. Brookings of Randolph, returned,
yesterday, from business trip to Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

WIN Stackpole. who has been max
ing short visit to his Old home in this
City. returned to Nashua, N H.. Thurs
Iov
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

Pearl Libby has sent his bay horse
Ned NJ, to a practice track at Rockland
where ii will be worked in preparation
for the coming racing season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

John Morse, a well-known Bath ice
man, was in the city, last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

Sumner Soule has returned from
business trip to Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-30

Rev. 5. II. Barton of Washington.
has accepted call as pastor of the
North Gushing Free Baptist church.