davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08
Misses Jackets.

Children's Jackets. in bouclc, black
and red or black and green
mixed; trimmed in bands of
cloth and pearl buttons-ages 4
to II ....................... $5.25
The latest styles in chldrcns and
misses Jackets in brown and tan
and the new mixed goods, with
new sleeves and collars, trimmed
with buttons and braid-ages 4
10 IL years. Observation-Disclosures 1928
Some for $500 $3.50 $500 and. $500
Children's Long Cloaks in boucle,
navy and brown and red-capc
collars. new sleeves, buttons,
braid and fur trimmed. ages 8
10 and 12-$S.5O 500 and ..... $500
Long Cloaks. in fine beavers. kerr
scy aud novelty all wool mixed
goods trimmed with cloth and
buttons, ages q to If, ut 5000,
$500 and Observation-Disclosures. $500
Good Cloaks for children, in mixed
goods and plain beavers made
with capes and storm collars,
some trimmed, others plain, all
sizes prices at S3.25. SOD and. 80
Wilson Bros fine White Shirts
laundcrcd-at ................... GOc
Wilson Bros. fine White Shirts
better quality Observation-Disclosures. 75c
Wilson Bros. fine fancy Pcrcale
Shirts-cOllars and cuffs detached.
at, each Observation-Disclosures. .$1.OO
Good heavy wool fleece lined I'm
dcrwcar, at, each ............ 35c
Ralbriggan Underwear, in good
medium weight ut, each. ........ soc
Good silk Necktie-WilSon Bros.
make. aJ 2Jc
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08
DIG NEVADA SILVER NINE OPENS
Industrial Development In n Quarter
Where Least Expected.

CARSON, New, Nov. THE News, re-
publican paper, this evening states that the
only important mine in Nevada, after be-
ing closed some time, will at once open in
full blast. Two hundred men have been
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08

RUMPENHEIM, Germany, Nov. 7.--Prln-
cess Marguerite, wife of Prince Frederick
Charles Of Iesse ard sister of Emperor
william has given birth to twin boys Prin-
cess Marguerite aigsady has two sons
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Nov. THE TWEEN
tleth annual general assembly of the
knights of Labor Will be opened in this
city next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
The assembly Is likely to he in session
from ten days to two weeks. There win
be about 100 delegates present from ali
parts of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08
4 Mckinley Majority.

NEWCASTLE, Wyo, Nov 5.-Editor Bee:
Please decide the following bet 4 bets
Il that Mckinley would gel a majority Of
twenty votes In this precinct. Tho vote
was as follows:
Mckinley Electors Bryan Electors.
Triton ............ l3S Martin ............ 120
Howell ............. 139 Qualey ........... l1S
MaIioy ....-........ l39i Van Meter........ ia
Total .........,... 41G Total .......... 1852
What Is Mcl\inley's majority?
pete KINNEY.
McKinlcy'S majority is 2lla votes.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08
Who Wins the Rot,

HlLDRETH, Neb., Nov 5-To tho Ed
itor of The Bee: A bets b that Mckinley
gets ten majority in this township Seven
of the republican electors get Il majority
of eleven each, while one gets but eight
How would McKinley's majority be deter
mined? A SURSCRIRER
II would be determined by the average
majority over Bryan electors. which would
be l03s majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08

the interest of sound money and protection
Your honoTed citizen, Senator John NJ
Thurston, was a power in this campaign.
Wherever he went he did great work for
his party and country.
"Wll the silver agitation be kept before
the country as Mr. Bryan, Senator Jones
and Mr. Altgeld claim? Yes, it will Messrs.
Bryan Jones, Altgeld and others have made
II a party issue, and they have no other place
to go and must keep themselves before the
people, and they will keep up the agitation.
but ii will have little effect. Four years of
republican rule and prosperity will snow
them so deep that a snowplow could
not resurrect them"
May he n Contest in North Carolina.
WINSTON. n. c., Nov. 1T is stated
today that Congressman Settle, republican
of the Fifth district, has decided to con-
test the election of w. w. Kitchen dem
ocrat. The returns give the latter a ma
jority OF over 400. Settle claims that there
were Irregularities in Rockingham county.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08

Kentucky to Mckinley by AIS majority. 1t
is practically conceded that we have won,
after desperate fighting to finish.
SAM J. ROBERTS. Chairman
When Major Mckinley went to his library
he did not find his mail in its accustomed
place. but letters came in high stacks. They
were piled on desks and tables. They num-
bered thousands, and kilograms continue to
come in almost equal numbers not only
from all parts of the country, from Americans
principally, but from others in all parts of
the civilized world.
President-elect Mckinley was greeted by
two delegations this morning and extended
congratulations upon his election to the
presidency. The first was composed of the
Stark county court, county officials and at
taches OF the court house. Mr.. Mckinley
received the delegation in his library, where
Judge Mccarthy presented it in few words.
Major Mckinley, | wish on behalf of the
county officials and attaches to congratulate
you on your election to the highest office
in the gift of the people"
Major Mckinley thanked the gentlemen
for the call and after shaking each by the
hand said:
81 suppose that after tonight you will all
settle down TO business"
A very pretty little delegation greeted the
president-elect just after this. 1t was the
Little Misses Mckinley club of Akron, which
reached Canton at 10 o'clock At the begin
ming of the campaign score of girls Of
Akron organized a Mckinley and Hobart
club. They had their meetings and discus
sions of the various questions in the cam
paign. They came down to congratulate
Major Mckinley on his election
The party was presented by Miss Ruth
Ebright, who said Major Mckinley, we,
as a party of little girls. offer you our heart
lest congratulations and present you these
flowers (handing the major a bunch of
chrysanthemums, as gift from the little
folks hoping that your life will continue
to be as bright and pure as these flowers,
which were painted by the hands of our
Heavenly Father"
Major Mckinley accepted the flowers with
word of thanks. lie then shook hands
with each in The party. The delegation was
included in a photograph with the county
officials, with Mr.. Mckinley as the central
figure. The Akron party left for home at
1890.
Among the various indications of return
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08
TroubIe for the ChiIian Cabinet.

SANTIAGO DE CHILL, Nov THE
Chamber OF Deputies has passed vote of
oensure against the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08

engaged to commence work at once and
others will be put on later. This mine Is
the Cortez. 1t is strictly a silver mine
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08
LIGHT ON ELECTION BETS.
who Carried Nebraska City.

NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. G--To the Ed
Hor of The Bee: To decide several bets,
who carries Nebraska City from the figures
herewith?
''ln the total vote In Nebraska city for
the eight electors Bryan receives GAG and
Mckinley 5,GS0-Bryans majority being six
teen votes, or an average or two votes OF
the individual electors Bryan receives five
and Mckinley three" Respectfully,
O. G. NJ.
Answer-IGlcctors are chosen by majority
in the state, so only the lump vote could
apply IN single city and Bryan carried
Nebraska City,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08
Wrappers
and w aiStS

Print Wrappers, dark colors, three
yard skirts. .t................. SOC
Flceced lined Wrappers, well made.
nicely trimmed, fire colors, $1.75
anu .'.'''' IT,; $500 800 ''''H glow
New fall skirts, crepe effects. all
wool mixtures, every Skirt n
model Of style, etc, best lining
and binding, $500 and. ........S $500
A complete line of Box Coat Suits,
blacks and all new fall mixtures.
full skirts, percalined and velve?
teen bound. some others with but
tons and Braid $500, 5000 apd.S75O
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08

choice breakfast dish. N. c. T. brand
fancy pork sausage.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08

Among the various indications of return
ing confidence and prosperity is the fact
that the United States Mortgage and Trust
company of New York, one of the strong.
est loan companies in the United States
is now prepared to loan money on improved
Omaha property through its agents, Pussy
a Thomas. POI First National Bank build
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08
Ladies' Jackets

Fine Melton Jacket-black-lin
throughout-small slcevpS-storm
collar-fastencd pearl buttons. $3.50
Boucle JacketS-black box front
coat back-Storm collar and rev
sleeves Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Beaver Jackets - tan - trimmed
with buttons and bfaid-aud
bouclc mXcd-tan and brown fin
ishcd-volvet collar ............ $500
Black Boucle JaCkctS-lincd
throughout-trim with bands
of cloth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S14.00
Navy BOucle JaCkcts-lined all
through-trmmcd with Persian
lamb braid-at $3.50 and. S11.50
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-08

Ladies' Capes
Fine pieced Astrakhan Capes, SO
inches in length. full sweep, storm
collar. best of lining .............SSI5
Genuine Seal Skin Cloaks, London
dye, 81 and "a inches in length.
storm collar, new sleeves, well
made throughout; $1,000 and .S12j.oO
a new line Velour Plush CapeS jet
embroidered, trimmed in marten
and thibct fur full sweep stylish
length, satin lined, $500 Sl1.0O,
$500 and ......................S 1880
Plush Capes trimmed with thbet
fur. jet embroidered % inches in
length, full sweep, lined with
satin, S4.T5 and ................. $3.50
Plush Cape, 81 inches in length,
full sweep. lined with satin.
edged with marten or thibct fur $40
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29
Lots of Sweets.

~ wonder said stroller, 'if our
taste for sweets is increasing: Seems to
me l never saw so many street stands for
the sale of candy as there are now nor SC
many push carts with candy for "a stock
To be sure, many of these push carts look
as if they were supplied from one stock
as if they might be the venture of onc
man. But even if they are they wouldn't
be sent out, and if they are individual en-
tcrprises thcy wouldn't be taken out, ii
they were not profitable. And you SCI
some of the push carts out at night, when
the small boy, who might be presumed to
be their best customer, is at home ! am
inclined TO think that our sweet tooth is
growing along with our general growth
In means and luxury. New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29

church took on missionary feature The
pastor led off with Il donation Of s., fol
lowed by additional sums amounting to
$40, to be sent South to assist worthy
co-laborer in the ministry to a suit OF
clothes to enable him to attend the annual
conference. All wish the reverend gentle
men in Georgia success for the year-E
A. Wood had what he considers Il narrow
escape from tramp depredations, last
Saturday evening. He had occasion to be
out late with his team. On returning
home, at about 1890, he noticed man
by the roadside, a tramp in appearance
After putting up his horses tho family
retired. Mr.. Wood happened to look out
of his window and saw man approach
ing the house in IL cautious manner. He
armed himself with revolver and on 60
ing to the front door, found it, to his sur.
prise, open. The stranger was In the act
of coming up the steps when Mr. Wood
stopped him and ordered him to leave,
which he did.-It is reported that Mrs
Drummond Fisher is very low and not ex-
Dprtp1 tn recover
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29
Somerset.
ST. ALBANS.


The Glenwood Literary Society VIII
meet with Mrs. Gerte Seekns next We'd
| nesday afternoon. Two officers Of the l.
O. F., are in town trying to get members
with which to form court Of that order,
but some of the people have been insured
i'll the Maine Benefit, Maine and New
Brunswick and Royal Conclave of
knights and Ladies; and are consequently
rather slow about taking hold of new
| one, be it ever SO good. N. b. Turner
| does not improve in health. "A. F. Hurd
| has built Il new hall and calls it the
Glenwood' as 1t is situated near the
| famous Glenwood spring.
| SOUTH NORRIDGEwOCK
| Fifty members Of Somerset Rebekah
| Lodge went to Skowhegan, Thursday
evening. to institute a Kcbekah Lodge
| there. By invitation of the grand master
of the l. o, O. f. Lodge Of Maine, the
| degree team of Somerset Lodge conferred
the degree upon l5S candidates. An
oyster supper was served at the Skowhe-
gan house, The return trip, made in two
special cars, proved rather disagreeable
| There WAS delay and an intoxicated
man created a disturbance, striking a
| Nhhuuttor anu tD'taNoIluk W piCh Il
quarrel with everybody. A warrant was
sworn out saturday against the fellow
who is stone cutter, named, Arthur
| Dockum. Vim Wheeler spent Sunday In
| Mount Vernon. was II lively day
at the livery stables as everyone wished q
sleigh ride.-The young ladies will have
a leap year ball, Feb. 7th.-.F. f. Jewet,
was ut home from Exeter last week.
Husse & Conant received an invoice of
| 1000 coats Saturday. -RevG G. d. b. Pepper
of Colby. will lecture at the Baptist
church, Friday evening --The dramatic
club will soon present the drama, Fisher
mans Luck
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29

A loud ring Of your dOorbell in the
dead hours of night is alarming. So is the
first hollow sound of cough from one S
husband, wife, son, or daughter 1t is
disease knocking, with perhaps certain
silent visitor waiting not far away Arrest
that cough. Stop it. Stop it at the start.
A few days use of Ely's Pineola Balsam
and the danger is past. Relief is imme-
diate; a cure certain. This remedy is rich
in the curative principles of the balsams
and also contains certain ingredients that
are new.
mwf&w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29

CHICAt o. Jan. y.
spring wheat patents, 80 ieas3 is in wood soft
wheat patents. 50 00as3 10: hard wheat bakers
$2 l5as2 so; three sacks soft wheat bakers.
~ 0oas2 20; winter wheat So 2oafj 40 in wood
WEeAr-No. spring d0lae2; No. 2 red,
65ia6sl
CoBS-No. 2, 27!a27s.
OArs-No. 2. i,is,9.
RYE-No.2. 39!aiol
BARLRY-No. Z, 3Gs39
FLAxsKED-No.l, s3a93i.
PoRK-&l0 3oa$ 1850
LARp-t5.70aS5.75
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29
STATE NEWS.
SMYRNA

-
Up to Jan. %, there was excellent
wheeling in this part Of Aroostook; but
snowfall on sunday brought out the
81 ighs and started teams for the bark
Jobs. Thsre is "a large Quantity OF hem
lock bark to haul and us the winter has
been favorable for yarding lumber it now
looks as though teams would be in de-
mand and wages good.-Thc Methodist
Society expect to have theif fine new
church completed by Feb 6.
WOODLAND.
The potato market is very dull, only 10
cents barrel for the very best The
low price OF potatoes and the lack of snow
which rctards lumber operations makes
business very duh. town meeting was
held last Monday to see if the town would
authorize the selectmcn and treasurer to
hire money to take up outstanding town
orders. The vote was to pass over the
article The winter thus far, has been
very mild; only a few days of very cold
weather.
CARIBOU.
1t is now foregone conclusion that
Hon. Llewellyn Powers, of Houlton, will
be the next governor Of Maine, Dr.. John
+. Hill, of Augusta, having withdrawn
from his candidacy for that high office -
Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29

The blacksmiths have done good bust
ness since the snow came, and are feeling
happy. Tuesday, one said to "a Journal
reporter ''This morning we have had
day, due doubtless to the thaw and subse-
quent freeze up. The horses have to be
pretty we'll shod on the roads in their
present condition"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29

The work of putting in the new revolving
doors for the post office was completed,
Tuesday afternoon, and they have proved
most successful The rubber strips at
tached to the Sides tops and bottoms.
make it very nearly air tight, and prevent
all drafts Much interest is taken in the
innovation, and admiration of the arrapge-
ment is expressed alike by visitors and
emplOyeS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29

Il burned my fingers very badly. The
pain was intense. Dr. Thomas EelcctrIc
OIL brought relief in three minutes. 1t
was almost magical. never saw any
thing like it" Amelia Swords Saun-
dersyillc, o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29

In East Thompson Conn, is a curious
house, which differs from the ordinary in
being covered on the outside with white
paper instead of clapboards or shingles
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29
Lincoln.
EAST JEFFERSON.

Mrs. Emily Foster of Lowell, Mats, is
critically i'll with gastric fever at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Mellen Linscott,
who is also on the sick list.-Prescott,
youngest son of S. II. Band is very i'll
with pneumonia. "A village improvement
society was organized here recently, which
will have for one of its early efforts the
building of sidewalk between the two
Villages. An effort is being made to in
stitute a chapter at this place, and already
"A sufficient number is pledged for Its sup
port.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29

Hon. II. NJ Heath returned from Port
land, Tuesday, where he was engaged
upon the Plummer versus Portland Even
ing Express case. He has recovered from
the ndisposition recently reported.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29
New York Producs market.

Nnw Yosx. Jan. 2s
FLous-- RecaIpts. 2s.442 pkes; exports, 27sO
bbis: 42.6s' Sacks sales. 1900 pfEs; firm,
low extras % S0a2 so: City mills, a lOa4 20;
patents. "a goal 45; winter wheat. low grades,
~ 3oa2 50. fair to fancy. e2 s0a3 50: patents,
straights. aO0a3 SO: patents. 4 s5s4 so: rye
mixtures Ara g 20. s"perfne to fair extra
2 loA' 63 fine. $20oas2 40
SOUTHERN FLOUR quiet, frm;--- 500 bbls
common 70 ssir cara. ez3oa2.9o; good to
| choice. 3.00a8 go.
RYs FLouE- quiet. steady;-- q 4oss2 IS.
6uoKwHRAT FLOUR 1 i.25a$l25.
BucKwBEAr-i0 elevator; Al delivered;--
| Japanese i5a47; Silver 45a48
ooRN MEAL dull, steady---sales,-bb bbls:
yellow Western. "a 25a2 80; Braudyw,ns. 225
kvR-nominal, No. l western, 4s asked; No.2,
a2a49; state and Jersey 4ia4j for car lots.
BARLEY-nominal; No. 2 Milwauase, 47a
Toronto, 84a85.
Barley l;-western. 7oas2;
Two Two rowed state 7os7S; q. rowed state. soas6:
40 WaEAT-- W. Receipts; 1000 bush; exports.
--- 80 No. red store and elevator
67i; tor old. 57l; for new; No. hard. 7isTi;
No. 2 spring. 77ia7s; No. northern, 73aa745;
No. 3: northern. s6s-; no Milwaulee, 7oia
graded red. Ssao4; No. white. 5si. '''' on-
CoRN-Receipts. 1855; exporte, Ia,7l.:
ass3; elevator. 37a- anoat; --No. 3, Isl
steamer afoat. =; yellow. a-4oc: uneraded
mi1ed. 5iia55i; steamer mixed. 67la57l; No. 2
| OArs-Receipts. 9l,2oo; exports. 5I92 bush;
sales. SO, 9,00c bush: dun, weaker; -
no. =. 'iia25; 40 white. 2ss26.; No. 2 Chicago
.5ia26; NO. 9. 2sia34. do white. 25ia-; mixed
| Western. 25s26 do white. 26a2s; white state
| l6a2s.
family lo.ooaie.oo: extra mess. s7.5oas.oo;
6eei bans inactive; - SIS 5Oael5.bo; tierced
beef, quiet; steady; y;----city extra
lrdis mes. l55aAiz 90. cut meats, strong, light
middles. nominal.
LARD quiet,
Western'steam. ss.ooass o5 nominal-old pkgs
a ssa;Soas.51t . q +. e6.7o; city. s5.JOas5.55: -
Continent. $40: "a. 1855, compound. s4la5
nominal.
BurTER-fancy steady fair demand; -
state dairy new. .oai9, do old. I0aI6; do cream.
cry old, l4alpi do new. 20 Penn. do l8a20;
Western dairy new. IIaI7, do cresmery new,
i5s2i; DO June .4sl9 do factory. 9 As; Elgins,
lla2l; rolls, llais
CHEEsK- fairly active firm, fair demand;-
,tate large, sialoi do new ila6s do fancy white.
ioiai9i; colored. 7sa7s: fancy old. 7ias; state
lotAlot; do colored. 101; part skins, 8la7l; do
new. sla7i; full skins, 2a2!; Western small,
old. 9ianl Western skins. new 3a6.
PETEoLEuM-quiet United 1877.
CoFPHK-rio. dull. steady; MOI. I3lai3t.
SuGAR-raw. iirmer, quiet, refined frmer
no. l, 3-l6a4; No. 2, 39-1sa7; No. 9, la4s-le.
No. ., 5-le; No 7, 5-l6, No. g. |
IA; No. T., 3-le; No. To- lisa
i.s; No. II, 4; No. u. 3 ,s.l6a3 1916; |
No. 10. 7-e. off, l-2ai SIS: mould. ) 3-l6; |
standard, y H. i6a ---: -confectioners
al l3-i6af la-i5 cut LOAF, o 9-I6a- crushed |
9-l6a5 lG. powdered. 3 }-lGa--;- grsnu-
lated rs; Gu bes, 3-i6
Freights to Liverpool-quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29

L. a. Moore. formerly Of Augusta, now
employed with Charles p. Holden Of Bos
ton, dealer in machinery was in the city,
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29

A reception will be rendered the Current
Events Club, Thursday evening, by Mrs.
A. s. Bangs at her residence on f. Chest
nut street. The members of the club with
their husbands, are to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29

The kennebec Light & Heat Co. Is
putting on electric motor into the office of
the Home Treasury Co., and is also wire
ing the vaults of the recent annex to the
Gannett g. Morse Concern.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29
Penobscot.
CORINNA


c. J. Trickey and f.. f. Knowles are in
Boston. on business Herbert Crowell.
aged "a, is having a trial trip with scarlet
fever.-Walter l.. Emery is i'll with
typhoid fever er-Matthew Lincoln of Ban
gor was in town, Monday. His brother
Richard is critically in.-Mrs. Carter,
wife of Rev. Mr. Carter, is quite i'll
Webb Sylvester has girl baby added to
his family.-Quite Il quantity of lay is
being shipped from this station, but few
potatoes. The Maine Central has erected
a very neat structure for ice on theil
grounds at this village.-The supper and
entertainment by the Women's Aid So
ciety Wednesday, drew quite crowd
Levi Weeks gave an original character
poem.-F. S. Macomber and Fred Car
penter, who have carried on blacksmith
ing the past year. have dissolved palmer
ship Mr.. Carpenter will leave for East
Newport, where he will study telegraphy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29

C. 5. Cook of Gardiner, the well lknown
tenor of the Winthrop Street Quartet and
who formerly sang with the Congrega-
tional church choir, has joined the choir
of St. Marks Episcopal church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29
Tuesday.

James Harwood and Miss Harwood
who have recently returned from a few
months stay in England, arrived in tn,
city Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29

Mrs. f. f. Bollig, whose singing has
won universal admiration during the
short time that she has resided in this city,
has joined the choir of the Unitarian
church
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29

The Winthrop Street Quartet will sing,
Monday evening, at Winthrop, at the
Masonic installation of officers. The
temporary vacancy in the quartet caused
by the illness of K. A. Wakefield, will be
taken by Judge w. c. Philbrook of Water
vfllp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29
Sagadahoc.
BOWDOINHAM.

|
Kennebec Lodge, No. 42, X. of p, held
public installation of officers In the Town
hall, Thursday evening Jan. 23. ]. W..
Lash. d. G. c., of Gardiner Lodge, was
the installing officer, assisted by J. E.
Cornish Of No. AZ. The charge to the
Knights was given by Knight Ryan of
Gardiner The exercises passed off in an
| entertaining manner for the audience of
invited guests that filled the hall beyond
seating capacity. The installation was
followed by minstrel entertainment by
Bath talent. The meetings held at the
Holbrook schoolhouse under the lead of
Rev. G. Il. Springer and Marshall Powers,
have resulted thus far in six conversions.
Notice has been given for continuance of
services through the week. Last Sunday
evenings social meeting at the Methodist
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29

The pickerel fishing in the neighboring z
ponds is said to be first class; great sport
that, and great weather to enjoy it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-29

Miss Efle Savage very pleasantly enter
tanned "a friends at whist, at her home OH
Malta hill, Monday evening. Prizes were
awarded Miss Angie Mansfield and Mr..
Arthur Brown. Refreshments, consisting
of ice cream, cake and coffee, were served.
All report very enjoyable occasion.