davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-02
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS,

broom dwelling, mcdera improve
nenIs, large corner lot, On Terry's Hill:
So, 500.
7-room house, modern improvements
large corner lot, good location; 81 GEO
Groom house in southwest. good con
dition, $500, *l5 cash and sill per
month.
Groom brick house, large lot, nice
shade; 81 900.
ana stable, near the center of the civ:
$1,000, small cash payment and $40 Der
month.
S-room house, near center of city. large
lot, beautiful grounds; 81 800, easy pay
mentS.
Groom house, 5000, small cash nav
ment and balance monthly.
Broom residence, in southwest. in
beautiful condition, nice grounds and
shade; 81, 200. This is Il choice piece of
property and very cheap
Nice corner house in Belmont. 6 rooms
$3.50, 500 cash and IS per month. Come
quick if you want this.
broom house i'm northeast. convenient
to shops; $3.50, $50 cash and So Der
month.
10-room house on Terry's Hill, large
lot and fine stable; $4,000, easy pay.
ments.
l0-room house in northwest, in good
condition, modern improvements, with
good garden, easy payments or can he
traded for Il good farm.
Groom house in northwest, near Park
street 1929, 500 cash and $lv per
month.
Several pieces Of frst-class property in
center of city. renting now for 12 per
cent. of prices asked. These are choice
Investments.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-02

covered require to be very plain. When
the top only is to he upholstered, the legs
being of polished wood, plush may be en-
ploycd, with Il finish of fringe around the
edge.
Today's sketch shows novel costume
fora girl. Tho skirt of plaid vclours is
mounted on deep yoke of French blue
grosgrain. The Russian blouse of blue
grosgrain is fastened at tho left silo with
long pearl buttons, and has II rather long
basque. Around the shoulders is double
collar composed of pclcrinc OF blue gros-
grain and Il similar one Of plaid vclours
Tho sleeves arc of blue grosgrain The
belt is of the same material, with Il pearl
buckle, and the cravat is OF blue silk
JUDO CuOLLET
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-02
{. I. B. Hartsook B Co,
EHAHsTSOOE1 IsUHLDING
Market square.
FOR RENT AND FOR SALE.
I. w. Goodwin, Ag't.
ofice: Room No. .o5 Terry Building.
October LIST, 1897.

rOh RENI.-DW ELLINGE
No. 1902 Franklin w. 2O M
No a 6das chapman avenue W.. 5000
NJ NJ S oOo5 1atterson avenue W.. 1000,
NJ Soo0 PATTERSON avenue W.. 10.0 90
No 2Ol2 Patterson avenue w.. 1000
No. 20l6 Patterson avenue W. 10 90
No. ga Tenth avenue S m
~ o1d 0Ieware avenue s. e...... 1000
No Nc - salem avenue W.. $500
No. III Campbell avenue s. w. S0O
No. 1926 Salem avenue S. 3 90
No. 80 Earnest avenue sw M
~ ~ seventh avenue S. e. -. 600
~ No i i0so seventh avenue $. e.. 600
No. 1896 Seventh avenue S. e.. 600
~ 80 rirso avenue II. w........ 500
No. 1l9 Twelfth street II. W. $40
No. 6lS First avenue IL. w. 9OG
W ~ % rirst avenue II. w. 900
10, ~. 9So iAlrd avenue II. w.. 500
~ 9ao seventh avenue II. e.... 600
No. 533 Seventh avenue n. e. 600
STORES.
No. Ala First street s. W.
No. I'll Third avenue s. w 700
No. 3O4 Commonwealth ave. Il. 10 M
also have in my charge properties in
all sections of the city that can be bought
at great bargains, either for cash or ON
the instalment plan.
=. Call and examine my list.
t. w. GOODWIN, Agent
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-02

Love has q
long way to
q; go to reach
~ the heart of
A the modern
x up : to : date
Is young man.
w he Il he
ooks for a wife,
he cN pc cts a
rood deal. Prob
Ibly he expects
I han he de-
lie wants good
good sense,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-02
Farms and Trucking lands

We have large number of farms for
sale in Roanoke and adjoining counties.
many OF them very cheap, ranging from
lO to 900 acres. Among them:
jO0 acre farm with first class improve
ments, fine orchard, plenty of timber, at
$40 per acre. The greatest bargain ever
offered in Roanoke.
pieces of tiu' king land convenient to
the city, one of II. one of Is, one CT 30
acres and one of % acres, Mt prices fs-
below their real value Anyone desiring
good trucking farm will profit by see
inc us at once
Magnificent James river farm of $50
acres, SO, 000 dwelling, with modern i'm
pr0vements, beautiful orounds'and shade,
all necessary outbuildings, and 6 tene
ment houses, 20 acres of full bearing
fruit trees, large quantity cf fine timber.
The owner having to leave the State
this property can be sold for $1,000 on
long time, OF paid for partly in Roanoke
real estate. This is n rare bargain.
100 acre farm near Roanoke, cne-half
first-class river notion. fair improve.
ments, astonishing low figure for cash
small farms on Back Creek, with fine
orchards, one of 80 and one of 75 acres.
in the famous pippin apple belt; lands are
hillv but rich; one at $40 and the other
Mt Sl2.5O per acre. These are comforta-
bile little homes and fine Investments
Il. w. Spindle az Co..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30
North Anson As a Summer Resort.

The time is come that various localities
are being doomed as summer resorts for
tourists. Maine is full of 'em-not tour
lists, but fine summer resorts. Among the
best is North Anson. situated on the SOM
erset Railroad. a miles from Oakland
The village itself nestles down in among
the hills and through II flows the wild
and picturesque Carrabasset river. Only
five miles from the village is the beauti-
ful Embden lake. five miles long and a
mile and a quarter wide, and surrounded
by high thickly wooded hills. On the
shores of this lake are many summer
cottages, and the waters of the lake af-
ford unequaled sport to the disciple of
Is1ak Walton. for Embden lake Is well
stocked with landlocked salmon,f togue
ard gamy black bass. A ride OF two
hours brings one to Sandy stream. or oth-
er5 of the large trout brooks of Lexng-
ton. And north OF us are the famous
Pleasant. Tim and Rome ponds The ho-
tel facilities are good--Landlord Clarke
of the Somerset house. is one of the most
genial and popular hotel men In the up
village in pretty grove is "A mineral
spring, the water of which is deemed
good as that from Poland spring Ii is
only recently that Landlord Bob
Haines of Skowhegan. has tried to buy
the land on which this spring is located
wish view TO developing the property.
Gene abounds all about us. The par
fridge is everywhere. and deer are every
year seen near the outskirts of the vii
lafe. North Anson's water supply is de-
rived from a number of springs just north
OF the village. In truth, this place Is a
Fe-ltable summer paradise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30
The Food That Man Needs.

AS in the daily wear and tear of life
great deal of the substance of Il mans
body is used up. it is absolutely neces-
s;i that the repair to the body be care
fully and Systematically looked after"
writes Mrs. s. T. Rorer in the April Lad
les Home Journal. Then. too, man must
create heat and force. according to the
climate in which he lives and the occu-
patton he follows. A wise combination of
foCd is therefore. necessary to keep the
body in working order. In cold weather
We need 4 larger amount OF carbonaceous
fct ds-fats, sugars and Starches-than we
do in summer. In the hot climates and
during the hot months fruit and green
vegeta bles. containing the salts neces-
s;t!y to keep the blood in good condition.
should be used freely. According to our
method of living in this country we
should take about two parts of repair
fec d. such as meat. eggs. milk, cheese or.
in the vegetable kingdom. the old peas,
beans and lentils. to three parts of car
bo0aceous food. such as white bread. po-
t3toeS, rice. butter, cream and fats of all
Kinds. Then we must have n certain
an cunt of bulky or watery vegetables.
such as lettuce. spinach, cabbage, onions.
and also the fruits. In making out a
daily ration we should have at the be-
gil ming OF the meal some light dish that
Ms Y be taken slowly. to prepare the
81 mach for the food that is TO follow
tho II Il meat or its equivalent. With beef
We should serve potatoes; with mutton,
ricn. With chickens, either rice or pota-
t( ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30
THE MARKETS.
The Days Transactions q New York and
What Il Forstells.

New York. March 29.-The market
opened with a continuance of the down
ward movement In prices which has been
in evidence since last Tuesday. The low
level thus quickly reached Invited cover
ing and prices recovered somewhat, but
were soon tending downward again. StoI
orders We're uncovered by the constant
fall In values and very large holdings on
many stocks were thrown over. The
lowest point was reached In the morning
hour and after noon a struggling Inn
provemsnt set in which resulted in partly
recovering in money stock.
The days transactions were large. the
Vanderbilts scored sharp losses. today.
though sales were not large. Canada
Southern lowest, 3b;., Northwest; r.;
Omaha, ] Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chi
cago and ST. Louis, ! and Chesapeake
and Ohio. rs. Lake Shore recovered ~
and New York Central; l Michigan Cen
vious sale. though II had in the mean
time been bid down by stops.
The low priced shares cut quite a figure
Missouri Pacific broke 81 points but re-
covered IA. The price at the decline was
l4ia the lowest on record; wabash pfd.
lost rs, and Atchinson pfd. declined 2. 3,
The International stocks all displayed
weakness in sympathy with the London
market. Erie first pfd. losing 3, do second
pfd. IL Louisville and Nashville, 1ss. and
Southern pfd. Ia. The Grangers suffered
from the general depression. Rock Island
losing On and st. Paul and Burlington
each l3s Burlington alone of the group
rallied TO the extent of a point.
The industrals were nearly all more or
less under pressure or manipulation by
the bears. sugar tobacco, Bay State Gas.
Chicago Gas. General Electric. American
Spirits Rubber. both common and pre-
ferred and cotton oil losing from l to 2
points Consolidated Gas lost and
American Spirits pfd.. ~. Consolidated
Gas recovered "a. Spirits pfd.. ~ Chi
cago Gas IL: and spirits common i.
The coalers were quite notably steady
and strong. New Jersey Central and
I,ackaWanna showed net gains on the day
though they were only fractional. Simi-
lar net gains were made by Manhattan
and United States Leather pfd. The net
decline in the other coaiers was only
fractional. excepting Susauehanna and
Western pfd.. in which It was Ia. there
being no recovering. The closing was
firm at partial recoveries.
The bond market participated in the
position which was apparent in the share
market and values of the more prominent
speculative issues included 1la per cent.
on liberal offerings. Sales for foreign
account We're quite a feature and in
cluded most of the active international
lines The market showed some steadi-
ness toward the close. but the recovery
lacked consequence. The sales We're ST.
5oi. .0U0.
Governments were neglected at the
board but bid prices Were quite firm and
transactions were reported over the coun-
try Ut Il higher range.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30
Kennebec.


Much freight in the form of logs. pulp
wood oak timber and apples, was drawn
to the station here, last week making II
the busiest week of the SeaSon.-Sore
throats and pneumonia are very common
here and have been for the past two
weeks-Dr Hannaford was confined to
the house several days. last week, by
reason of Sickness. M. Williams has
been appointed trial justice in place of j.
b. Low who Is too feeble to act in that
cal acity longer.-Mrs. Dolley has re-
turned from California, where she passed
the first of the winter.-Wm. Harvey has
moved his stock of harness goods from
the Wilson store to his own storehouse.-
The churches intend to observe Easter
with appropriate services. the Sabbath
before or the Sabbath after the 1Sth.-
There will be no more preaching services
at the Methodist church till after the
Mcthodist conference.
RIVERSIDE.
Mrs. Lang of Portland, and Mrs. Love
joy of South Winunam. visited their
bi other. c. r. Colman. last week.-Joseph
Allen of Augusta. is at Daniel Strong s.
Charles f. Tobey of Cross Hill. was In
the place. last Thursday.-Mrs. Murdoch
Urquhart, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Prowse of this place. died at hel
home in Augusta, last Monday morning
She had been seriously ill for some time
Mrs. Fred Mosher and son of Augusta
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis, last week
teresting sermon at Riverside. Sunday
morning Subject: christianity a Re
ligion of Rest" Text: Psalms. 81: z. Mr.
Prescott will remain here until June. AL
are cordially invited to attend the preach
ing services, every Sunday at 10 A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30

Stanley Estes and A. H. Whitman,
the stenographers of the House, have
left Augusta, after passing the winter
here. The former has gone to Bangor'
to make a brief visit, previous to con-
tinuing on to his home in Caribou,
where he will stay awhile, previous to
the session of the supreme court, for
which he is one Of the stenographers,
and which will be. held in Belfast IN
about two weeks. He will be in Au-
guslta at the next term of court. Mr.
Whitman left for his home in Houlton,
Monday afternoon He will resume the
study of law in the office of Ira G. Her
sey in Houlton. Both are popular fel-
cws. and Augusta will miss them
They have made many friends here
during the session, who will be glad tt
see them when they pass this way
Iagain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30

The following clipping from St.
Louis paper will prove an Interesting
item to the readers of the Journal, to
whom DIR. Hill is so well known: The
news Of the engagement OF Mrs. hiram
Liggett to DR.. John F. Hill of Augusta,
Maine has created quite ripple in
society, on account of the young
Widows beauty and wealth. Mrs. Lig
eett is a daughter CT Mr.. Norman j.
Coleman, as all the world knows, and is
lone Of the sweetest and mcst fascinat-
ing women, although she has the ad-
ditional charm CT extreme simplicity OF
manner. Her friends have been dread
/ ing to lose her, but the fair fiancee de-
clares she will spend at least six
, months Of the year in St. Louis, and
has already begun to build home
The wedding will be very quietly cele
hrated. April 26. at the residence ol
Mr. Coleman on Delmar boulevard. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Annual Meeting and Election
Of Officers for 1897.
Various Discussions and Other Busi-
ness Before the Board.
Great Value Attributed to Formic Mdehyde
as a Disiniectani.

The first quarterly meeting of the
State board of health, or the annual
meeting, as it is called. was held, Mon.
day, at the secretarys office at the
State House. The members were all
present.
DR.. Chas. D. Smith of Portland, was
unanimously reelected president.
The standing committees for the cur
rent year are as follows::
On finance--E c. Jordan. F.. c. Robin
son, M. c. Wedgewood, and the secretary
DR.. A. G. Young.
On circulars and other publications-A
r. G. Smith. G; M. Woodcock and the
secretary.
On sewerage and drainage and the. dis
posal of excreta-E. G. Jordan, Il. G.
Robinson, A. r. G. Smith and G. M
Woodcock
On ventilation-M. C. Wedgewood and
E. c. Jordan.
On summer resorts-E. c. Jordan, NJ
{. Wedgewood and the president.
On water and water supplies-F. C.
Robinson, NJ c. Wedgewood and the sec
rotary.
On sehoolhouses and school hygiene
F. c. Robinson, G. NJ. Woodcock and the
secretary.
On quarantine-The president, NJ c.
secretary.
On disinfectants and disinfection-F. c.
Robinson, c. D. Smith and the secretary.
On the production and use of vaccine
lymph, anti-toxin and other inoculation
material--C. d. Smith,
disease, cerebro- spinal meningitis
which, the law of this State. requires
shall be reported to local boards lof
health. This subject was referred to
the next meeting for further considera-
tion.
Prof. Robinson reported that a sam
pie of tea received for analysis from
the board of health of Waterville, was
found to be free from poisonous agents,
though poisoning of a family in that
city had been referred to this source
After a consideration of the question
OF the formal adoption Of formic
aldehyde as disinfectant in this State,
the committee on disinfection was in
structed to prepare a statement for
local boards of health in other states
have adopted formic aldehyde as a dis
infectant, and. basing their action
largely upon the work which has been
done by Prof. Robinson for ,ne poard,
are using his apparatus for the gener-
alton of formic aldehyde. Though the
results obtained by Prof. Robinson in
dicate the great value of fvrrnic aide
hyde as a disinfecting agent, it seemed
wise to delay a formal adoption of it
until certain other questions had been
determined relative to it's germicidal
power. The later work of Prof. Robin
son has supplied some wished-for data
The secretary was instructed to con-
suit a legal authority as to the power
and duty of the State board of health
in prosecuting those secretaries of
local boards of health who willfuly
fail to make an annual report to the
State board and to report outbreaks of
Contagious disease. as the law requires.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30
New York Produce Market.

New York, March %.
TALLOW-Quiet, city. 3ss; country: So
PIG IRON-Duli; Southern.Slo.c0d$
Northern $10.50n s12.5o.
COPPER-Quiet: lake, brokers, Sill
exchange, S1i. I0G$l1.So.
LEAD-Quiet; domestic brokers. $3.50
exchange, s.. ioli IS. 42i:.
easy: speltcr. steady: domestic, "a. 10ISi.2l
COTTON-Middes Galveston. steady.l
Augusta. quiet. steady. rs; New Orleans
quiet, 6 l5-16: Mobile. dull 6ss: Memphis
steady. 63s; Savannah, quiet, 69s; Charles
ton firm. 6 15-l6; Wilmington, steady, I
Norfolk. firm. rs; Philadelphia. quiet
9-16: Baltimore. dull 7-l6; New York
quiet. steady. 7is; St Louis. quiet. l5-l6
Louisville. quiet, I: Consolidated, net re
ceipts for three days. 1865; exports tt
Great Britain, 1922; to France. 9loo; to The
Continent 1919; stock. 731. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30

Chicago. March %
FLOUR-Cash quotations., duh.
CORN--No. 2 yellow. AisGt24as.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring. 72isai33is; No.
spring. q: No. red. S5isGiS9is.
OATS--No. 2. II; No. white, FOB, Df.
M2lia; No. 3 white, fob, IAMZoA.
RYE-No. 2. 3S.
BARLEY-No. 2. nominal: No. 3, fob.
26m33: No. T. fob. 23d2I.
PORk-Mess, per bbl.. $S.5odS.5i: shorl
ribs sides 0oose). $450e74.7O: dry saltet
shoulders, tboXed). 4$.M5; short, cleal
sides. (boxed). 4sM4s4.
BUTTER-Market firm; creamery, l5d
1912; dairy. 10Ml1.
CHEESE-Easy: 10la@10A.
EGGS-Weak; fresh. S1s@S&.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln.

The following are the real estate trans
fers in Lincoln county for one week
e. Sampson. land and buildings, $500.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR--Westbroo G
Lewis estate to Benz. e. Pinkham, land
$40: Herman Carlisle ct ais. to Benz. f.
Pinkham, land, ST. etc.
BRISTOI-Thomas Goudy ct al. to
Edw. S. Burnham. land and building,
$3.50.
SOMERVILLE-John NJ. Turner to
John b. Brown, land, $50.
WALDOBORO-Nann Chute & Co.
to Edw. Y. Perry. land and buildings
Sl000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30

A. Il. T. Chadbourne. one of the Sen
ate folders, will leave, Tuesday morn
ing, for his home in East DiXmont
after passing the winter in the CITY
Mr.. Chadbourne's many friends here
whom he has made during the severa
sessions he has been at the State House
will be glad to have him call arouno
when he comes this way again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30

At a recent town meeting in Livermore
Falls one of the articles in the warrant
acted on was to see whether the town
would vote to take down the notices on
the new bridge and allow trotting over
the same. The vote was in the negative
The town of Livermorc across the river
voted to take down it's share of the signs
so that folks who are in Il hurry can
drive at a trot over Ore-half of the bridge
and at walk over the other.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30

Mrs. Kendall Dunbar went to Lewis
ion. Monday, to return in few days.
when she and her husband, whose
duties as secretary of the Senate will
keep him at the state House fer Few
days, will leave for their home in Dam
ariscotta. Mrs Dunbar has been a
charming acquisition to Augusta So
ciety the past winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30

Mr.. Robert p. Chase Of Belfast, the
well-known composer, was in the city,
yesterday. Mr.. Chase has recently
composed. march to be called THE
Capital City March" and to be dedi-
Gated to Augusta. 1t is now being pub
lis.led by Jean Missud, leader of the
Salem Band, and will be played at the
coming centennial celebration in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. March y.
HOGS-Receipts. $4,000: active at 5Mlo
cent decline: light $3.S5Ms4.10: mixed $3.9
Ms415; heavy. $3.75m$4.15; rough $3.50
$3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1850; best native
steers. steady; other grades, lod5. cents
lower; beeves. $3.700f$4.10; cows and heif-
ers. Sl.00M$4.35: stockers and feeders. $3. Al
mS4.35: Texas steers. $3.10m$435.
SHEEP-Receipts, 22,0O0; generally IL
cents lower
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30

A. Cushman of Sherman. writing to
the Turf. Farm and Home. says: There
are a few nice driving horses in town.
four and five years old that make a fine
team. l.. Clark has a fine driver in
Ascha by Action, dam by Whalebone
Knox There are a number of Glenarm
colts here. none broken, but their own
ers expect wonderful things of them.
John Cushman has a young Broomal
colt one year old that ought to be a good
one; he is a PAGER. win Cushman has a
good one by Olindo. Your correspondent
has one. five years ola. bay. 16 hands,
weighs 1900 fbs.. that turned the track
last fall in 2.40. and has walked 16 miles
in 31a hours He has a right TO trot. but
if he don't he is large enough to haul a
plOW."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30
STATE NEWS.
Hancock.

81 CkSPORT.
William H. Wentworth Il florist of Win
chr ster Mass, recently died at that place.
lea ling the amount OF $29.0o9, which is to
be distributed to his son, Gilbert p. Went
worth of Bucksport and the lattcr,s fam
liz.
Ell LLSWORTH.
a COW belonging to Mayo Clement of
Ellsworth was tested for tuberculosis. re-
Gently. The animal was so badly diseased
that q physical examination disclosed the
presence of that which the tuberculn test
proved Mr.. Clement had not been selling
Tho cows milk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30

Mrs. Blaine and Mrs. Harriet Blaine
Beale, left, Monday morning, for Chlca-
&c, H.. accompanied by the latter
son, Walker Blaine Beale. They will
pass the spring in Chicago, and thence
go to Ear Harbor, to spend the sum =
Inpr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30

Hon. 8. A. Nye of Fairfield. has sold
his six-year-old Wilkes horse Willard,
2261a. by Nelson's Wilkes to c. w.
Lasell of Whitinsville, Mass. price paid
$1,000. Mr.. Lasell is the gentleman who
has bought several nice. trotters from
Kennebec county as well as from the
west and south. Among those which he
has purchased from Maine have been
Fred Wilkes. with q record of 2.121s
purchased from G. HI. Nelson:, and
buster equally as fast from a Skowhe-
gan party. He knows good one when
he sees it and is willing to pay fair
price for the same. 1t is said that Mr.
Lasell has the best stable in New Eng
land, which is giving him high praise in
this line.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30

Mr. w. S. Badger, who suffered an
attack Cf apopleXy, Saturday. was
quite comfortable, Monday. with gcod
chances of soon being up again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30

Mrs. Annie Allen, the wife of Mr.
Charles Allen, died at her home in To
gus Monday, after a long illness. She
was 81 years of age. The funeral will
take place, this morning, at o'clock
The interment will be in Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30

Miss Della Cook left on the Pullman,
last night. for Lewiston, called there
by the death of her sister, Mrs. Nora
Farrell, formerly Of this city. The
funeral will be later announced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30

Senator E. c. Reynolds of South
Portland, made a very interesting ad-
dress, Monday, to the pupils of the
Shaw Business College.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30

Miss Elida Higgins cf this city, has
been engaged to take the position ol
organist in the Universalist church il
Gardiner Mrs. f. r. Goodwin oi
Hallcwell, who has been serving in
that capacity, will take an extended