davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-07
Grand River Hish.

chiillcothe. No, April C.-The over.
now o. Grand river is becoming ser.
ious People are leaving the bottom
lands and arc coming 10 town. one
family has been surrounded By waters
and will have % be rescued from their
perbous position By boats. No loss oi
lie but great damage TO property re.
suited.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-07

Washington April 6-The president
has sent 20 the senate the followlng
nominations
Alonzo ]. Tyler ot Tennessee. col.
lcgt1r internal revenue Cor Second dls.
,,lJ. 90 Tennessee.
Theodore Roosevelt ot New York. as.
ssant secrctary,of the navy.
Capl A. s. Crowuenshield of IN,
United States Navy CHIEF OF the bu.
reau % the navigation IN department
navy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-07
PEOPLE WARNED.
Kansas city Threatened WIN s,r,oo.
Wood and RINrr stm nL.l..

Hesd aud River stu Rising
Kansas City. April s-The weather
bureau officials at this point have r,ysp
warning agains a food ot the Kan-a.
cry bottoms The danger line is ali
iee'' and the river has already passed
inc ls foo' siago and for two DAYS pls.
has riscn a. the rate OF onof11t5yerva vai
hours The weather bureau warns bus.
lness men and dNcllcrs on tbo bottom
TO prepare for a food within four dave
Below Independence. No. the river
Is cutting badly NJ. C. Adams rcpa- q
that the river has steadily eaten ava.
his farm OF l6O acres near Athsr5n
until be has but thirty acros lef
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-07
waa,.d .. Ars,,r.,s,

Paris, April "a rumor Is in eircu.
hiion here tha, the King of Denmark.
a' Instance Of the Car. has been asked
10 arbitrale the Cre,an question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18
KAILANi At HONOLULU.
The Princess Given Reception by Natives II.
Soon to Be Msrried

Honolulu, Nov. 10, via San Francisco,
Nov. 1.-THE arrival of Princess Kali
lani caused a flutter yesterday. A
large crowd of people, principally ma
tives, greeted her at the wharf. AS the
princess walked down the gang plank,
the Hawaiians covered her with
flowers. She was driven to her home
where a reception was held last night.
1t is understood that she will remain
here several months. A. S. Cleghorn,
her father, is quoted as saying that his
daughters visit has no political signi-
ficance.
Rumor has it that the princess is
here to be married. The groom is said
to be George Davies, a son of T. H
Davies, the guardian of the young lady
Mr.. Davies and his father arrived q
few days in advance of the princess
The elder Davies is very rich man
and all his wealth will go to his two
sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18
PENNSYLVANIA VARSITY ELEVEN
Leaves Philadelphia Tor Delaware Water Gap
Tor Short Recreation and Practice.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 17.-Follow
ing the custom which has prevailed for
the past four years, the University Of
Pennsylvania foot ball eleven, accom-
panied by a dozen substitutes, left
Broad street station at 8 o'clock. this
morning, in a special car for the Della
ware Water Gap. Coach Woodruff be-
lieves there is nothing so beneficial to
foot ball player, after the finishing
touches have been put on. as change
of scene and the fresh mountain air.
With the exception of Quarter Back
Weeks and Right End Dickson, the
Pennsylvania eleven is in first class
condition. Weeks is suffering from
stomach trouble, but was able to go
through the practice, yesterday. Dick
sons knee is still giving him some
trouble and while he will almost surely
start the game with Harvard, his
chances for continuing throughout are
very slim, as the first scrimmage may
throw the troublesome cartilage out of
place He has an able substitute, how
ever, in Hedges.
There will be no severe practice at
the Water Cap. The men will take Il
run across the mountain, each morn
| ing, and then line UP for signal prac-
| tice and passing the ball.
| After luncheon, signals will again be
rehearsed and another run across the
mountain will be taken. After good
rubbing down and a hearty dinner the
men will retire at 10 O'clock The team
win remain at Water Gap, until Fri
| day afternoon. The following is the
list Of players taken on the trip: Over
field, Hare, McCracken. Ziegler. Car
nett, Outland. Goodman, Boyle. Fol-
we'll Armbruster, Weeks, Fortesque.
Minds, Walker. Morice, Dickson, Har-
rison, Wentz Megargea, Purcell and
| Dickson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18
A STRANGE SUICIDE
Russian Countess Robbed at Edinburg. Shoots
HerseIi-The Cause Unknown.

Edinburgh. Nov. IA woman. appar-
entity about 20 years of age. and fashion
ably dressed in deep mourning. who said
she was the Countess Teresa Ulfed, a
Russian. adding that she had come to
Scotland. a fortnight ago, via Copen-
hagen, and that she was in mourning for
her dead lover. complained to the police
officers on duty, last evening. that she
had been robbed of her purse, containing
a large sum of money. The countess was
apparently in great distress and as the
officer turned around to enter her COM
plant in the station biotter. she drew a
revolver and killed herself by shooting
through the temple. Only a few shillings
were found on her person.
The police promptly began an investi-
cation and soon found the hotel where the
countess had been stopping. An exam
nation of her rooms developed the fact
that all her correspondence had been torn
up into such small pieces as to render it
almost utterly impossible to read any of
it. but she had given her address as the
Cloister of st. Marie, Moscow.
Two photographs were found among
the effects of the deceased One was that
of young officer in the Russian army
and was signed Alexander Romanoff. -
1t is supposed to be that of the fiance
The other photograph was that of Span
ish officer who had visited tine countess
since her arrival in Edinburgh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18
AIR BRAKES ON FREIGHT CARS.
OnIy Two Large Roads in The Country Arc
Now Thoroughly Equipped.

Washington. Nov. lion Dec. 1, the
interstate commerce commission Will
give a hearing to the railroads that
have petitioned for an extension of the
time in which to equip their freight
cars and locomotives with automatic
brakes and car couplers under the law
of 1898. The law with it's penalties and
fines is to become operative January /.
1898, unless the commission exercises
the authority granted to it by the law
to give an extension of time.
Monday was the last day for the re-
ception of petitions for extension. The
commission estimates that something
less than per cent of the railroads
have complied fully with the provisions
of the law. The New York Central and
the c. 3. and G. are the only promi-
nent systems thoroughly equipped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18
1T CURES BY INHALATION

the Augustus the goal tieing the score.
it seemed to give them d new life and
they fought a good fight and well deserved
the victory which they finally won. Capt.
Perry had his men we'll under contr oil and
proved a good. handy general. He and
Malone kept right in close connection
with J. Mooney and McGilvray during the
whole game and saved Murphy good
deal of work. Turner and Schofield
played their positions well and did some
pretty work. The Bath team Outplayed
the visitors in every particular j.
Mooney and McGilvray were both off in
their aims for goal and allowed many
chances for what was sure shot go to
waste by sending the ball over the cage.
They hit the ball all right but were wild
as hawks. E. Mooney and Murtaugh gave
and exhibition o. halfback and center
playing that could not be criticized. The
game was one of the prettiest contests
ever witnessed, in the Alameda and every
body was satisfied that it was the best
game of the season. The game gave the
audience an idea how. at times team
can play winning polo and. having little
luck, can lose what should be victory.
The bali was sent in Augustus cage once
but rolled out. The decisive goal was not
won until over 1G minutes overtime had
been played. The ball was Gagged by Tur-
ner on a pass from Perry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18

The entertainment in the Universal
list vestry. Tuesday evening, was de-
cided success. although the evening
was very rainy, and the audience was
not so large as ii should otherwise have
been, although there was good at
tendance. The following pleasing pro-
gramme was presented: Tableau
1.-Two Sisters" "Topsy Turvey Sing
ers," tableau, "Nydia. the Blind Flower
Girl "A lecture Of Mrs. Bowser's," by
Mrs. Ora johnson; tableau John AL
den and PRISCILLA" tableau. The Eve
ming Prayer" song, My Gal is a High
Born Lady," by Master Emmons Bur-
rill. in costume; closing with short
exhibition by the Singing Dwarfs."
The ''Topsy Turvey" act and the
Singing Dwarfs'' created much
amusement and were heartily applaud
ed. After the entertainment ice cream
and candy were on sale. A goodly sum
was realized by the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

| PORTLAND-Nov II. ar, sim Man.
haitian. New York: schs Mary A Hall
Haskell, Philadelphia; Helena. Nicker.
son, New York with loss of anchor
Brenton. Blake. Meteghan, N S; Mar
cha Bailey, Look, Boston: Anna NJ
Preble, Hinckley. do: Glenullen. Mitch
ell, do; N Jones. Mitchell. do: Bertha
V, Wilson, do: VIM G Eadie, do: Nat
Meader, Dunton. New York: Agricol
Boston.
Cid. sch Sarah and Ellen, New York
Fajardo. P f.
Sid, sim Lancaster with barge Shen-
andoah for Philadelphia: schs Alicia B
| Crosby, Philadelphia; Edith L Allen
do: c A Briggs. Newport, News: Grace
Davis. Rockport and st Thomas:
David Torrey. Bangor and New York.
| ROCKLAND-Nov IT, ar, sch Laugh
ing Waters, Sprague, Swans Island.
| Sid, schs NJ H Reed, Mills, New York;
Hume. Gray, Providence: Julia Decker
Spear. Rockport. for Boston; tug N P
Doane, with Kearsarge in town for
Gloucester.
ROCKPORT-Nov II. ar sch Julia
E Decker, Spear, Rockland.
| Sid, schs Corrinna NJ. Quinn, Bangor;
Herman F Kimball, Lane. Providence;
H G Perkins. Farnsworth, Boston;
Annie F Kimball, Blastow, Deer Isle.
EASTPORT-Nov II. sid, sch T w
| Mckay, Parrsboro, N S.
MACHIAS-Nov II, sid, schs Saar-
bruck. st John; Decorra, Lane, Fanny,
New London
ELLSWORTH-Nov II, sid, sch Mel
lie Grant; Rondout; H Butler, Bar
Harbor.
quid. Rockland; Oregon, do; Lucy ]
Warren, Boston; Nettie Cushing,
Thomaston; Ringleader. Bangor; A K
Woodward, do; Henry Whitney, do
| (foresail split).
Sid. schs Emma w Day, Portland:
Fannie Earl, do; Mary Williams.
Portsmouth; Jennie Lind, Millbridge;
Banks, Boston: A H Whitmore, do;
Lillian, do; w T Emerson, do: Medford.
do; Aricola, do; w c Norcrcss, do;
Winslow Morse do; Fred E Moren, do:
Ella Jane, New York; Annie Shepard,
do; VIM Slater. do; Pretta (Br), do;
VIM Jones (Br), do: B Martin (Br),
do: Lacota (Br), do.
BELFAST-Nov II. ar, sch Sea Bird,
Bangor for Boston.
WISCASSET-Nov II, sid, sch Cliff
ford l White, Frankfort.
BATH-Nov II, ar, tug Artus Elsie
with sch Fortuna, Boston.
BUCKSPORT-Nov II, ar, sch Ada
Herbert. Turner, Boston.
l
Sid. blk Emilia QD. Trapani. Bangor
for Castellemare; sch Loella, Ames.
WinterpOrt and Bangor.
CAMDEN--Nov II, sid, schs L a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18
A PAROCnIAl SCHOOL
To Be Established at Skowhsgan-Ihe Real
Estate Deal Completed, Wednesday.

Skowhegan. Nov. T.-(SpeciaD.-A
very important transfer of real estate
has just been closed in this village
which means the erection of an institu-
ton, in the spring, that will be a credit
to the town. Rev. Father A. o. La
Croix announces that he has purchas 81
the Burl'ill property. next adjoining
the property of St. Mary's Catholic
church. which includes the large Bur
rill residence and the smaller buildings
between the large house and the church
edifice.
1t is the purpose Of Father LaCroiX
to at once convert the large residence
into a parochial school building. and
this will include the stable. The Bur-
rill house is one of the largest on the
street and is well built. The building
was put up less than 20 years ago and
was, built for the residence of the late
Hon. Hiram Burrill. a wealthy resi-
dent, some 10 years deceased. 1t is in
good state of repair but will have to
be built over to conform to desired in
terror for the proposed school. The
small building will be used for the resi-
dence of the nuns who will have charge
of the school
Work on the reconstruction of the
building will be at once commenced.
Father LaCroix has been the pastor Of
St. Mary's church for ABOUT 10 years,
and during that time has won his way
into the hearts CT his people and earned
the esteem of the citizens of all denom-
nations. This proposed school has
been the aim of his passionate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18
GARDINER, I; BARN, z.
The Leaders take Game nom he shipping
Lsds viii he Utnest Eass.

Gardiner, Me-. Now. 17.-tSpeciaD.-
Bath visited our city, last evening, and
put up a great game against the leaders.
Fine team work was shown by both
teams but the constant practice Of the
Gardeners showed up best.
The first period was slow. The second
opened up better and fast polo was put
up by both. Burgess of the Bath team
shows great tendency to leave his cage
and one goal was lost by this act This
was one of the hottest periods yet played
in this rink this season, and Burgess did
great work in the goal, stopping drive
after drive. Mooney broke his skate and
as no substitute was brought by Bath, a
Ave minutes delay was necessary.
The third period opened up sttM hotter
than the previous. and with the score
to ! against them, the Baths Went at II
to win, but it was too late, as Gardiner
succeeded in getting four more gcals
while Bath could get but one.
For Bath. J. Mooney played the fastest.
and Burgess in goal succeeded well in
keeping them out. McGilvray was much
missed The whole Gardiner team played
gEt-edged polo and ii would be hard to
say who was best. Gardiner is joyous
over it's fast polo team, and it may we'll
be so. as it is AL
The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18
ENGLISH FLEET ON THE PACIFIC.
II will Soon Be Largest Ever Collected on the
Western American Coast.

San Diego. Cal, Nov. 1.-THE off,
GERS of the British gunboat. Wild Swan
which has arrived here. gives news Of
great increase in the English naval
force on the Pacific coast. They say
that the squadron of this station will
soon be the largest ever gathered or
the coast, including several big armored
cruisers and a number of 30-knot tor
pedo destroyers. The Britons. when
questioned as to the cause for this in
crease in the British force. became I'M
communicative and absolutely refused
to discuss the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18
1900 people HOMELESS.
Flood in the River Neva, Russia, Assumed
Gigantic Proportions Before Abasing.

st. Petersburg, Nov. lit is esti-
mated that about 1900 persons were
rendered homeless by the rising of the
waters of the Neva and the flooding of
the canals, caused by the fierce wind
from the sea which drove the waters
up stream. The police are providing
lodging and food for the homeless. A
number Of ships in the Neva were
driven from their mornings by the
force Of the wind. Only the abatement
of the gale, last night, averted a most
terrible catastrophe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18
Polo Notes

Bath special to Boston Globe. Nov. 1G:
Augusta made her first appearance here,
tonight, playing the home club. In the
first period Bath scored the only goal,
Augusta taking the only goal in the sec
ond. AT the expiration OF the third period
the score was a tie and in the extra
period both clubs drove frequently for
goals. the goal tenders making fine stops.
The visitors took the deciding goal in 16
minutes by pretty rush down the RINK
and quick drive For Augusta the goal
tending of Murphy was a revelation.
The Augusta polo public is particular
iy confident and hopeful after the last
three excellent games that the team has
put up. They are especially proud OF
the defeat of the Baths, Tuesday night,
in one Of the best and longest games
on record in the State. The rushers
Turner and Schofield, are fast becom-
ing equal to the best of them. Perry 3
bothering the opposing teams by his
ability and agility, and wherever he
goes he is noticed. while Malone is get
ting to be so much respected that al
opponent does not care to go w
against his stonewall defence a second
time. AS a driver he is coming. Muir
ply is doing some phenomenal work at
goal. The team has no games to play
until Saturday evening. when they will
play the Portlands at City hall.
Regarding Tuesday night s. game at
Ba,th the Times says: Upwards of 500
people, including many ladies, braved the
storm, last night. ard took in the polo
game. Baths VS.. Augustus at the An
media, and they enjoyed the most exciting
game of the season. 1t was the record
breaker Murphy, formerly of the Baths
was in the goal for the visitors, and bu.
for his wonderful playing there would
was credited with 50 stops, and of thai
number fully half of them he made nc
attempt at. They were sent at him by
both MONEYS, McGilvray and Murtaugh
who at times carried the ban back of the
the hall and sent hot ones at him, but II
was no use. When the ball came in hot
Murphy stood still and It was sure to hi,
him and a goal was prevented. He faced
the shooting Hike a brave soldier and was
> one of the happaest men in the hall wher
the winning goal was made by Augusta
He had luck to burn. Our goal Burgess
put up a strong game and received de
serveG applause many times for his mag
ntficent blocking of what appeared to b.
sure goal. He unfortunately ATTEMPTED
ana Old stop hot liner which was COINS
past his cage with his hand. and Referee
Wakefield saw 1t and did what was rGgta
IN calling foul in goal, which gave {
goal TO Augusta. The crowd howled arr
Missed. but Wakefield claimed he saw til,
fOuf ana did not let the action of the audi
cree disturb him in the least Burgess.
admitted that, the ball struck his hand
yMe fOuf occurred In the second period
Tho visitors did not score in the firsi
pesao0 and after the decision which gay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18
A FAKE PURE AND SIMPLE.
Story Of 40 Lives Lost BY Landslide In Quebec
IsFalss.

Montreal. Nov. 1.-THE story tele-
grained from Quebec of a terrible
landslide on the Duchene river and the
loss OF 40 lives. turns out to be untrue.
n French daily gave publicity to the
yarn and added details of the disaster
but investigation proves that the whole
story is fake pure and simple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18
Maine Polo League.
Maine League Games, This Week.

Following is the Maine League schedule
for the week:
Nov. -Thursday-Lewiston at Port
And Gardiner at Rockland.
Nov. 19-Friday-Portland at Gardiner.
Nov. Observation-Disclosures at Augusta.
Rockland at Bath, Gardiner at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18

The annual Harvest Supper given by
the Kings Daughters. Tuesday night.
was a pronounced success. A pleasing
feature of the entertainment was a
speaking contest in which the prize, a
large cabbage. was taken by Mr..
Charles Cobb and Mrs Curtis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18

The woman who needs a serv.ceable
beaver jacket. well made and warm.
silk face. lined. and stylish. will do well
to look at one in NJ. Roberts store.
The price is only S2.99 but do not let
the low price deter you from seeing ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18

John Vigue. who has been employed
in the spinning room of the Cascade
Wooden mill, for several years, has re-
Gently entered the employ of the Maine
Central. as brakeman on freight
troi p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18

The invitations are out for the mar
riage of Miss Kathleen Edith Inman
of Hallowell. Me-. and Mr.. Geo. Knox
Tudhope of Boston. Mass. The we'd
ding will. take place at her home.
Thursday evening, Nov. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18
- ---------------------
HALLOWELL.

The marriage OF Mr. George NJ.
Donaldson of Skowhegan. and Miss
Agnes f. Rossignpil of Hallowell. is
announced 10 take place at an early
date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18

Mrs. Clara Board, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs Lizzie Sawtelle,
for severa! weeks, lef,. Wednesday, for
her home in Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18

Mrs. Martha Gleason of Belgrade
has been in town few days. this week
visiting her daughter. Mrs. G. w. Win
egar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18

The mills of the South Gardiner
Lumber Co, shut down. Wednesday.
Schooners VIM. Todd. Henry H. Cham
berlain. George l.. Fessenden and Mary
E. Crosby are taking cargos of lumber
at the wharf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18
LEWISTON, 7; R0cKtANo, 4.
Champions Take Another Tumble and Lewiston
Is Tied With Portland.

Lewiston. Me-, Nov. 1.-THE Lewiston
POLO team defeated Rockland in a sharply
contested game at City hall, this evening.
The features of the game We're the plays
of Tarrant. Furbush. Campbell and May
nard The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18

Miss Cleora Lakin returned, Wednes
day, to her home in WaterviMe, after 1
shol't visit in town. the guest OF Miss
Alice Field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18
ROCKLAND.
LEWISTON.

Score-Lewiston, Z; Rockland, 4. Rushes
-Tarant. g. Campbell. S. Stops in goal
White. II: O'Malley. Il. Fouls-one by
each team. Referee. Long. Timekeeper,
Callahan. Attendance, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tablet,. All drus.
eists refund the money II It fails TO cure -
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18

BRISTOL-Nov II, ar. sch Ramble,
Harbor Grace.
| MANCHESTER-No II. ar. bk Sid.
dartha, Cape Tormentine.
LEiTH-Nov II. ar sim Avrona Mont.
AL1ANTE-Nov 9. ar schs Devon
/ Harbor Grace; 18th, Chas James. Labra.
dor.
GENOA.Nov u. ar. sch Blodwen St
Johns. n F. ~
DUBLIN-Nov Is. ar, blk Concurrent.
Liverpool. n s. ''''
K0cHEFoRT-Nov Is, ar, blk Hvideorn,
Bridgewater. n S.
LIVERPOOL-Nov II, ar. sim W,nn,.
peg, Montreal.
Disasters.
Calcutta, Nov. 1.-THE British bark
So-Fa-La. Capt. Aud, which was
partly loaded here for New York. has
been on fire. AS this dispatch is sent. II
is said that the flames have been er.
tinguished.
Marine Notes.
Provincetown. Mass, Nov. IA
strong gale from the north prevails
mere, today. The tug Juno. Captain
Stubbs, with two barges, for Boston
and three coasting schooners. one a
three-master anchored off the Truro
shore this morning for shelter.
Boston, Nov. 17-Three destitute
seamen arrived, here, today, from Var.
mouth, N. s., they having been fur.
nished transportation from Shelburne
N. s., by United States Consul r. H
Ford. at that place. They are John
Langthorn. Julius Selvegrand and
David Stoddard, members of the crew
of the Gloucester fishing schooner An.
ME c. Hall. The men strayed from the
vessel off the Nova Scotia coast and
rowed to the shore in their dory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18
National League.

At Fall River-Fau River. 5; Prov
dence, 4.
At Pawtucket-New Bedford. a; Paw
tucket, 13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. THURSDAY NovEMBER1s 1897.
OAKLAND.

Miss Belle Harper of Lewiston. is in
town for a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-18

Mrs. M. A. Beale of Skowhegan, il
in town for few days, on business.