davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

taxable value and 4 is against tho interest OF the
Sfate 10 attempt - impose taxation on stch roaus
As gcon :s a railroad eari.s more tnan thc cos' ~
maintenance ard operation, private iAtercs. - "e
The interest CT the State Is 70 kep M siNe srG.y
ovcnue of transportation within lis bouhldTlrs.
When n railroad Is operated a. loss some one
must be found - make up the deficiency, ana this
deficiency should not be lncreaseu DJ 'dNeS "''''
the road cannot earn. ,,,.t..orod
I think that the State Board has been administered
with .,reat Judgment and success, and sincerely
trust that nothing will be done by the L,glsIatuic
sooonif,,l;v ABRAM 8. HEWITT.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

pointed TO take chlNge or the churcn HhI cHUT7H
property.
The Injunction is asked for TO restrain the ;rus-
tees Of the First Presbyterian Church of NshuTy
Park from in any way 1isposng Of. or cucumber
ing the property, anl to prohibit Mr. Wi:iemer
from occupying the pasOrae or pulpit; also TO pro-
hblt any dis ,ri5utiOn of the church funds by the
s treasprer. George A. Smack and to prevent the
entering of any judgment in their suit at .aw now
pending IN the Supreme Court against the Churcn.
and TO restrain the trustees from proceeding iur-
ther in the suit al law.
The comp,ainants also charge that the church cor
pOratlon Is laeovent anl therefore ask FOR re-
cciver 10 take charge Of the property.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
A BICYCLE NOVICE ARRESTED.

Charles Stenard. sixteen years old. OF NO s~
Pavonia-ave. Jersey City. is a novice on the oey'e
He ran into Mrs Kate Davenport yesterday ~
FIFTH and Coles sts jersey City, throw,nS ns.
down and seriously injuring her eighteen sbs
Old grandch.ld whom she was carrying across '"'
street. Stenard was arrested aud 10 held IN oan
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
RECEIVER FOR A BUILDING co,

RECEIVER. FOR A BUILDING COMPANi
An order by Chancellor McG.n to show cause way
n receiver should not be appointed for the Bene'"o
Building and Supply Company of Believ'is'
rcturnable before Vce-Chancellor Emery neat
Wednesday. The does general pu'ia'"s
business and has extensive lumber mills ana shop,
in Mll-st, Bereve. 1t is said that the asses W. W.
more than cover the liabilities. The business W. W.
started In 1892. James Hardman, jr.. OF the es, hno,
side Rubber Company of Beleve, was the M ais'e bs
siockholder II Is probable that creditors WI, W,n,sJ
paid In full. and that the business Will De coh''"u
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
A SUMMER HOTEL BURNED.

Atlantic CITY. Jan. lS.-A irc broke oIt az
O'Clock this morning in the Bradford House. sa'a'
rncr hotel at Somners Point The hotel was in such
an out-ofthe-way place that assistance conia ~
rendered The building was totally destroyed "' nS
its contents The loss Is estimated at about si''''
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
TO PREVENT 4 SALE OF THE CHURCH.

AN INJUNCTION AND \ RECEIVER ASKED FOR Bf
THE REV. Mr.. WIDDEMERS OPPONENTS.
Trenton, Jan. 1S-Upon bill fled In the Court
of Chancery by James NJ Raston ana David
Harvey. jr.. members and trustees of the First
Presbyterian Church. Of Asbury Park. of which
the Rev. Howard 7. Wid3encr was formerly
pastor. Chancellor McCill to-day issued a rule
directing the Boarl of Trustees TO show cause be-
fore him on February 3, in Jersey City. why IN
junction should not issue and a receiver be ap-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

made the double circuit Of the links. Each had
a handicap of 80 Miss Davis completed the round
in IA, and Mrs. Clailin made the course in lD
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
THE OLD FIRST CHURCH.
AROUND 1T GREW THE PRESENT GREAT
CITY OF NEWARK

ORIGINALLY BELONGING TO THE CONGREGA-
TI0NAL FAITH. 1T EMBRACED PHEsBY-
FTERIANISM AFTER AN AMUSING Incl
sa'tiu'" DENT-hANY FAMOUS EDUCAT-
ORS NUMBERED AMONG
THE EARLY PASTORS
The most historic church IN New-Jersey belonging
to the Presbyterian communion is the Old First
Church. of Newark. which four years ago cee-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
AN ASSESSORS VIEWS.

Among the numerous answers cent by local as
SCISSORS Ia this frank one from Char.es j. Everett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-17
BURNED AT SEA.
A Hulk That May Have Been the State Of
Maine Seen by Three Ships.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Norwegian
bark Viva. which sailed from Savannah
for Glasgow on Aug. 81 with cargo OF
naval stores was lowed into this port
Monday. by the tug w. b. Flint. She
lost her foremost in the cyclone that
whirled up the Gulf Stream last week.
She was about 40 miles south of Nan
tuclket on Wednesday last when she ran
into the West Indian turbulence. Ii
lasted Il hours, and left the Viva without
any canvas except storm trysttiis Be
sides carrying away her foremost. she
lost also her maintopgallant and miZZen-
top. Capt. Jansen decided to put into this
port for repairs.
When the Viva was about 800 miles east
of Sandy Hook. Friday. she passed a
three masted ship on fire. She apparently
had been oil laden; The same ship was
steamship Nomadic. which arrived. yes
ter(lay about 200 miles east of Sandy
Hook Four days before the Nomadic
sighted the smouldering hulk of the
Adria. which arrived at Boston from
Port Antonio on Sunday ran across her
about 24o miles east of Hatteras. Then
the foremost of the blazing clipper was
standing. Her davits were all right, ind-
eating that her lifeboats had been
launched and all hands probably saved.
1t is thought here that the burning YES
sci is the Yankee clipper State of Maine.
which, under charter of the Standard Oil
Co. left this port for Shanghai on Sept.
4. with cargo of $1,000 cases of refined
pttibltuili. SIle uOuUtltSS WIS Caught III
the cyclone on her way down the coast.
Her skipper. Capt. F.. ID. r. Nickels. may
have set her atire before abandoning her.
after she had become waterlogged and
unseaworthy in the awful blow. 1t is
likely that he and his crew of about q
men We're taken off the ship by passing
sailing vessel. probably a coaster that
may be heard from in II day or so.
The State of Maine measured 1867 tons
and was built at Damariscotta. Me-. in
1879 by Haggett x Co. She was owned
by J. c. Nickels of Searsport Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-17
BRYAN'S STUMPiNG TOUR.
Speaks to 10000 at Knoxville. Tenn and
Smaller Crowds During the Day.

Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 16.-Esti-
mates OF the size of the concourse that
greeted Mr.. Bryan at the Court House
ran as high as 10000 Mr., Bryan was
loudly cheered and his speech was fire.
quently applauded. Mr.. Bryan re-
turned to the Southern Railway sta
ton at 9.45,and left for ASheville. y. c
on a special train.
The train made its first stop at
Messy Creek. where several hundred
people cheered Mr.. Bryan. 1t was an
nounced that he would speak as little
as possible, today.
The Bryan party arrived at Morris
town. at 10.45 A. NJ. Mr. Bryan
mounted Il platform erected beside the
track and was introduced to 2000 peo-
PIE He spoke very briefly. urging all
to make a silver speech on election
day by putting a cross in the right
place. on the platform was large
Autograph of Mr.. Bryan frozen into a
cake Of ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-17
FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR.
Large Attendance New Features-The Races
To-day will be Horse Day.

Pennington, Sept. 1.-THE annual
show and fair of the Franklin County
Agricultural Society opened. Friday
with good weather and very large
attendance. The exhibit of neat stock,
sheep, swine and poultry is large and
in good condition, The parade of stock
and prize winners is a new feature,
this year, and was said by some to
equal that of the State fair.
The four-year-old race was not very
interesting. 1t was won in three
straight by b. M, Elbie B.; best time
SOB. The half-mile bicycle race had
eight starters and was won by Louis
Marsh, Pennington; best time, 1.20
Tomorrow will be horse day and a
good exhibition and races are assured
If we have pleasant weather. A. H.
Merrill. Danvers, Mass, is the starter
of the races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-17
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires From North, Eas'
South and West.

AT Mystic park. San Mateo Won TIA.
. - trot in :. L. Hid 5. won the .. ~ trot
in 2.l5l4. Heir-at-Iaw won the 2lo pace,
Herbert f. Plimpton of Wellesley Hllls,
Mass. committed suicide AT his father
residence in that place AT 4l5 f. \.
Wednesday. by shooting through the
head lie was apparently in the best o
spirits and there is no known cause 70:
his act.
shortly after : \. NJ, Wednesday, Il
we'll dressed and stylish appearing
woman entered the Herald Countin.;
room at Boston, and Immediately at
tracted attention 10y the decisivcnesS
of her views on variety of subjects.
announced herself to be a daughter
If the late John Jacob Aston, and eVi-
denced desire To enrich the newsboys
who had followed her To one she
promise several diamonds. and she as
Sured another he should have $50.
Finally, she removed her gold watch
ard chain. and gave them to one of the
boys. They We're reclaimed and Il
messenger dispatched to station for
an officer. When one arrived, she
quietly accompanied him to the sta
ton. where she gave her name as julie
Loud, and said she lived in Denmark,
Maine. AS she was undoubtedly out
of her mind, she was removed to the
Tombs. pending inquiries for hey
friends.
The Hon. Thomas Il. Reed came to
Boston, yesterday. not wholly on a
political mission, but chiefly to sign
papers taking the refereeShip made by
the anti-rebate agreement of the 2S
life insurance companies. This office
was left vacant by the death of eX-
Gov. William T.. Russell. Mr.. Reed
arrived on a morning train and went
to the Parker House. where he met Mr.
George w. Perkins. third vice presi-
dent of the New York Life Insurance
Company, and Mr.. Alex. S. Browne
the manager of the Boston office of the
company. The illness of Maj. Merrill,
secretary of the association, who had
signature, caused a short delay, but as
the 2S companies had written to Mr..
Reed telling him that only his sig
nature remained to complete the deal.
the Maine man affixed his name to the
documents Some agents in violation
of the agreement among the life insur-
ance companies. gave back to the per-
sons they insure part of the first pre-
nium. When information OF a rebate
Ianies' attention, the matter is turned
over to the referee, who acts as a
court in settlement of the affair. and
his verdict is fnal-Boston Herald
Sept. 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-17
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Holds Its 9th Annual Reunion al Bur.
lington. w.

burlington, Vt. Sept. 1.-THE 27tb
annual reunion of the Society of the
Army Of the Potomac began here, un-
der suspicious conditions. today, both
| in regard 10 weather and programme.
Major General Orlando Smith of
Baltimore delivered the address. say
ing in part:
The achievements of the Army of the
Potomac have so often been described
and commented that they are univer-
sally known and appreciated in all in
tclligent circles. The speaker went in
10 an extensive review of its operations
against the Confederate Army of Vir-
sinia. under General Lee, from the in
ccption of the war down to the surren-
der Of the latter. The address was re-
rlete with "reminiscences attesting the
gallant conduct and bravery of the
Union forces under adverse and trying
circumstances. some Of which also paid
high tribute to the bravery and self
sacrifice of the foe, and continuing, the
general said:
BY rapid succession of skillful bat
lies and manoeuvres Lee had been
forced. with the Confederate govern
ment, to evacuate Richmond. and to
u4JIIildttlS SURRENDER dl historic APP
pomattox Court House The surrender
of Johnston with all other Confederate
forces following soon after, nothing re-
NAMED for the grand and triumphant
armies but the homeward march. their
inspiration now. instead of martial
ardor, being peace and good will
toward all their cOuntrymen. their late
antagonists cordially included.
Traversing many of the same roads
ever which they formerly marched and
biVouacked on some of the fields where
Trey previously fought, the old Army
of the Potomac and its former associ-
ates who had completed the grand cir
cults concluded their triumphant but
row peaceful marches. amid scenes Of
their earliest labors on the banks OF
the Potomac tenting together on the
CID camp grounds.
He concluded as follows: The pres
ervation of the Union having been the
object for which they had toiled and
suffered the cultivation of cordial re-
l2tions throughout its entire extent
now became their laudible purpose.
Having sacrificed so much for the
preservation of the Republic can they
not be confidently trusted to contend
With equal fortitude in their civic ca
pacity for its unsullied honor, it's in
teerity and the perpetuation of its
most cherished Institutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-17
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Sept. 16.-The following
pensions have been granted Maine peo-
pie:
Original, Charles NJ. Morse. Togus.
Renewal. Augustus Penney, Durham,
Increase. Nathan II. Leland, West
Trenton; William Tracey. Togus.
Original. Noah B. Knight. South Port
land. Additional George a. Miller.
Freeport. Restoration and reissue, Ed
mund Erskine, deceased, West OF
Town. Reissue. John Drank, Togus;
John c. Hall, Houlton. Original,
widows, Elizabeth F. Huse, Springvale.
At the annual meeting of the Lewis
ton Machine Co, at Lewiston, Wednes-
day, the old officers were elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-17
SAYS IT'S NOT so.
Chairman Jones Denies that SewaIi Is to Be
Withdrawn by Democrats.

Mansfield, Ohio, Sept. 16-Today rep
resentativcs of the United Associated
Presses boarded a Baltimore & Ohio
train which is conveying Chairman
Jones, of the Democratic national COM
mittee to Chicago. When asked as To
whether the dispatch from Little Roci.
to the effect that Mr. Sewall would be
with drawn within a week and sue
eeeded by Chief Justice Clark of North
Carolina, printed in the morning papers.
was correct, Mr.. Jones said: The story
has been printed before. 1t is not cor
rect. at least so far as | know"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-17
EVERYDAY raIumpHs.
Every Time, Every Place, Everywhere They
1riumph-There's Proof Of This In Auous,,

step by step onward.
Day by day confidence increases.
success merits reward.
Buffalonians appreciate "a yooa
thing s''o
Ihey praise 1t when they find n
NO praise too great for the little non
querer 0''-
The little bad back wonder-worker
Backs that ached ache no more
strength to weak backs has been ra
stored. re-
IT, Just the same If they are lame.
stav. ''''
Bad backs are but bad kidneys. 80
Ihats why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
them.
They reach the spot.
Easy to prove that this is so.
ASK your neighbors.
ASK Mrs. VIM. II. Lyon of PRAY ST
she says: Il had been troubled for
quite while with my back-pain in {,
right across the kidneys. 1t made the
llshtest work irksome and / was forced
TO do something for it, / went to the
old Reliable drug store of Chas L
partridge and got box Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. | had tried sweet spirits of
1itre. 1t acted benefcially at first. but
u soon lost its power. DOan's Kidney
Pills acted directly on the kidneys.
rhey eradicated the pain and have
strengthened both kidneys and back.
looks like the benefit was going to be
asting, for | have tested my back
severely since, and it stood the duty
ut upon it ] can most heartily recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Jailed by Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
'. y, sole agents for the L. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-17
AT PITTSBCRG.

Hastings practically gave the first
game to the visitors by wretched pitch
ing in the first inning. Before the in
ming was over Hughey was substi-
tuted Rhines pitched a masterful
game. The second game was
pitchers battle between Hawley and
Dwyer. The Cincinnatis punched their
hits in the third and won. Pttsburg's
hits We're badly scattered. Attendance
$500
Pittsburg ...... 90 o 0o O 0 0 o.
Cincinnati ...... 10 Q @ o Q 9 oil
Hits-Pittsburg. g: Cincinnati, 9. Errors
Pittsburg. 4: Cincinnati. O. Hastings.
Hughey Wright and Merrill; Boyle,
Rhines and Gray.
Pittsburg ....... D q o o o o O.
Cincinnati ...... q o.
Hits-Pittsburg. :; Cincinnati. 5. Errors
-Pittsburg. /: Cincinnati l. Hawley and
Sugden. Dwyer ana Cray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-17
A FIRE INQUEST
Being Held TO Determine Cause OF the Hotel
Imperial Blaze.

Old orchard, Sept. ia fire inquest
Saturday. No decision has yet been
which destroyed the Imperial Hotel,
Saturday. No decision has yet been
reached Suspicion points to a weak
minded young man who was refused
admission to a dance. that night. and
has been missing since the morning
after the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-17

The Portland assessors have COM
pleted the assessment for 1896. The
following gives the valuation. rate of
taxation. number of polls. etc: Real
estate, S2j,453, goo; increase from last
YEAR S4iS,900; personal estate, $12.S47.-
100; increase from last year, $l15.2
actual increase, $594 175; number of
polls, l,62i rate of taxation. 81 for
500. Sums assessed on city: State
lax, S92, 1882: county tax, So, 1901. 20:
city tax, 1913 0S327
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-17

Hot Springs. n. c., Sept 16.-Candi-
date Bryan reached here at 120 +. NJ
1t was his first stop in North Carolina,
and he was met by the Nashville re-
ception committee. Mr. Bryan made
Il speech to a big crowd at Newport.
the last place where the train stopped
il. Tennessee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-17
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT NEW YORK.

The New Yorks, barring one or tw,
men. could do nothing with Carsey'.
pitching, today, while the Philadel-
phas hit Meekin freely and played
superb ball. The game abounded il
fine plays Attendance. $500
New York ....... 0 . 0 0 / 0 . o:
Philadelphia 80. 0 0 p
Hits-New York. $; Philadelphia. II
Errors-New York, 2: Philadelphia, 2
Meekin and Wilson: Carsry and Grady
AT WASHINGTON.
The Brooklyns played in Il half
hearted fashion, today, and were easily
distanced. Mercer was invincible. His
errors was responsible for Brooklyns
two runs. In the second, DAILY made
two excusable errors and was removed
from the game by Manager Foutz. At
tendance, 1900.
Washington -. 0 2 / o 2 o 0 ell
Brooklyn ....... o . : O.
Hits Washington. IL; Brooklyn. g. Err
ors-Washington 9: Brooklyn 2 Mer-
Ger and Farrell; Stein and Burrell.
AT BALTIMORE.
Errors by McGraw, which We're sand
wiched in between hits, gave the Bos-
tons the game, today. Pond was not
very effective, while in only one inning
did the Champions manage to bunch
their hits In the fifth. Pond was hit
on the foot by line drive and Corbett
relieved him in the sixth. The younes-
ter pitched great ball and only one hit
was scored against him. Attendance.
BIOS
Baltimore ........ 2 % ! o 3 o o.
Boston ........... o > , o 0-S
Hits-Baltimore. Il; Boston. -. Errors
2. Boston. O. Pond Corbett
and Robinson; Stivetts and Bergen.
At CLEVELAND
Cleveland won in walk. today. The
)lay was marred by continual wrang
ing on the part Of Arson, who took ex-
,eption TO Emslies decisions at every
opportunity. Cuppy was in splendid
orm. and Griffith twirled a good gamt
Attendance, 1900.
, I ....... *
Hits Cleveland. :: Chicago T. Errors
'ieveland 4, Chicago. 3. Cuppy ana Zim- |
ner; Griffith and Donohue.
First game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-17

d
tender hearted comrade is to offer succor
and sympathy. There are many wounded
men and women on the battlefield of life
Shattered in body and mind, and suffering
fortunes before which the brief suffering of
the wounded hero on the battle field of war,
pales into insignihcance. They make no
outcry and their friends and acquai1tances
pass them by without offering help Their
sufferlngs are known only to themselves.
These are the thousands of sufferers from
ill-health Their name is legion.
The pity of it is that if they but knew it
there is relief at hand
An unfailing cure for all the multitude of
ills that are due to disorders of the diges-
ton and to impure blood is found in Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
makes the digestion perfect 1t restores
the appetite. 1t fills the blood with the
life giving elements and drives out all I'M
purities. 1t is the great blood-maker and
flesh builder.
Mrs. A. I. Gibbs, of Russellville Logan Co,
Ky. writes: II can heartily recommend your
Golden Medical Discovery to any one who is
troubled with indigestion and torpid liver. was
SO bad could not lie on my left side and could
scarcely eat anything. had dull aching and
pain IN my stomach all the time. Now it is all
gone after taking one bottle of your Golden
Medical Discovery"
The Peoples Common Sense Adviser /"
explains symptoms of ailments common to
every family and suggests remedies. II
mas several chapters on woman's diseases
and weaknesses. An edition in heavy
paper covers will be distributed absoiufefy
.!'ee. Send the Worlds Dispensary Med.
zeal Association, Buffalo, N Y, 2r one-cert
stamps. to pay the cost of mailing ouly.
Cloth binding may be had for 10 cents
extra-3I cents in all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-17

The Amesbury Carriage Co.. the
largest carriage manufactory in An1es-
bury. Mass. assigned. "Wednesday.
about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-17

Bears are very numerous in and
around Andover, this fall Mr. Bailey
Of Providence. r. l.. who is staying in
town. shot and killed two bears and
wounded a third. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-17
An Old Firm.

One of the oldest drug firms in Bos-
ton is the wholesale and retail drug
house of G. s. Cheney & Co. at Is Union
street. They compound several stan
card prescriptions which have large
sale. One of them, IN. p. d." is an
emergency remedy to be used in cases
OF collie, cramps and dysentery. An
other is Gardeners Asthma powder,
free sample of which will ba sent to
any one who will write for IT. Mention
this paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-17

passed in sight seeing and social con-
versation. G. A. r. hall contained be-
side the usual number of regular pic
monument erected by the First Maine
on the battle field of Gettysburg.
At $50 P. NJ, the veterans marched to
Thayers Eall where a fine supper had
been prepared for them by the ladies of
Waterville Relief Corp. Two hundred
and sixty veterans and ladies sat
down and enjoyed a fine menu while
FAILS orchestra discoursed excellent
music from the anita room.
Comrade n S. Emery was toast
master and performed his duties in an
admirable manner. The following pro-
gramme was successfully carried out:
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Gaskin.
Reading of letters of regret from absent
comrades.
Address of Welcome, Hon C. F. johnson
Address Gen. J. 7. Cilley
Col. Drinkwater
Song. Itopian Quartet
Capt. Adams of the 10th Maine
Selection. Utopian Quartet
Address c. l.. Witham
Address, Dr. f. c. Thayer
Song. Miss FrieZe
John f. Lamb, 18th Maine
Music.
Hon. Nathaniel Meader
AT late hour the comrades went in
to quarters for the night we'll pleased
with their visit to WaterVille and the
25th annual reunion
Long live the vetrans of the gallant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-17

Louisville has accepted terms for tho
release of Catcher Butler and Second
Baseman johnson of the Augustus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-17

1855 513J $50 i5i