davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
A Celebrated Shrine.

This evening at 1880 O'Clock Rev. 7. Csraher
will preach in ST. Francis Church, Vallejo
street, upon my Pilgrimage to Paray-le-
MoniaL" The League of the Sacred Heart
and the parishioners of ST. Francis will cele-
brate to-day the feast of the Sacred Heart
Paray-le-M ial is historic shrine in France
and it is there that the beautiful devotion of
the Sacred Heart had its origin. Father Cara
her is graceful and scholarly speaker, and
the lecture will be well worth going to hear.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
PICNIcs AND EXCURSIONS.
AUCTION SALES

BY CHAs- LEVY & Co.-This day, June 25
Furniture, etc, at 1195 Market ST.. at 10 O'Clock
fN +. :. SPAR & Co.-This day June 25
t.ass, al 3l-S3 Suffer street at ! i O'Clock
BY LAMANCE & Co.-saturGay. JuLe % Real
Estate, at 466 Eight street. Oakland, at O'Clock
~ EAsToN d DRIDGE-Tuesday. June %
heAl Estate, at 63S Market street, at II O'Clock.
BY HOOKER & LENT-Wedn esday, June 80
zeal Estate. az q Post street. at II oclook.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
The Fourteenth D.rrs..

Yerba Buena Lodge of Perfection No. 1, A.
and A. s., will go to Sacramento tomorrow,
leaving al 4 o'clock, for the purpose OF confer
ring the fourteenth degree on a number of
menlo AT least fifty members of the lodge
will go.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
n. p. c. X. Il.

Via sausalito ferry do not cater to Sunday
picnics, thus affording families and private
parties an opportunity to visit the country
without being annoyed by overcrowded boats
and trains with boisterous Sunday picnic
-nrcr Dc
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
Turner Again i'm Jail.

J. f. Turner, charged with connection with
several swindling operations in this City, has
been surrendered to the Sheriff by his bonds
men. He will remain in custody until his
trial unless he can give new bond.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25

VACATION tutoring Tor the university at
HoitPs School, Burlingsme. A pleasant home;
frst-class instruction; reasonable prices. Ad-
dress Ira 6. Holt,
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATEE -"The Prisoner Of Zenda"
COLUMBIA THEATER- Shenandoah
MoRosCo's -HoUsE-'srhe Man From the
South.
ALcAzAR THEATER.-"Black Eyed Susan" and
"Ihe First Born"
1IVoLI OPERA HOUSE Wang"
oRPEEUM-Hi Glass Vaudeville
OBERoN.-Grand Concert
sCTRo BATHs.-Bathing and Performance
IKE CHUTEs AND SKATING R1SK-DaiIy at
AAisht street, one block east of The Park.
PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS
EXcURsIoeS-To Camp Meeker and Mesa
Grande, Sunday June 27
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25

REMEMBER the time, $3.50 o'clock sharp, on
Sunday morning, the low.rste excursion TO
Ukiah. Two dollars for the round trim. A
through train, with four hours of enjoyment
in Ckiah and vicinity.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-25
NOTARY PUBLIC.

A. j. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC,
600 MARKET IT, OPP. PALACES HOTEL
O.)O Telephone $40 Residence aOS VaIsncia
street Telephone Church" 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
xaine Branch Elects Officers. Appoints Com
mittecs and Transacts Other Business.

Biddeford, June 29.-At the annual
meeting of the Maine State branch of
the American Federation of Labor in
session in Biddeford. Tuesday, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Harry Rupp. Cigar Makers Union,
Biddeford; vice president, Arthur II.
Brry, Typographical Union. Portland:
secretary and treasurer, w. j. Con-
iston was selected as the city in which
to hold the next meeting, which will
be in June, 1898.
Resolutions were adopted looking to
the better enforcement of the child
labor law; urging a continuous agita-
lion before the public for the benefit OF
| 54-hour law; declaring the desira-
oility of employing none but American
1itizens on the United States govern
nent works in Casco bay: endorsing
hestruggae of the Cigar Makers Union
If America to stop the passage of any
-arff bill that will increase the import
luty onto tobacco; and endorsing all
union labels.
Lie sldiidiiis St'iiiiiittSNo "SAf
chosen: Rules. c. f. Tinker of Lewis
ton, W. H. Lyseth Of Portland, Stephen
ORourke of Biddeford. On resolu
ions, James Gleason of Biddeford, A
n. Berry of Portland Harry Rupp. OF
Biddeford. Finance, w. j. Conwell o.
lewiston, Harry Rupp of Biddeford, c..
J. Tinker OF Lewiston. Press commit
zee, r. II. Hatch and A. ii. Berry OF
Cortland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
Ars. Robert Stuart Falls Short Distance and
Dies from the injury.

Richmond June 29.-(SpeciaD. A sac
accident, which resulted in the dealt
If the victim, Tuesday, occurred at tbs
tome of Robert Stuart. a hard work.
ng farmer, of this plare, Monday after
noon. While standing on top of the
stove in her kitchen, MIS-. Stuart sud
lenly fen backward. striking heavily
lpon a chair, receiving fatal injuries
;he died at about noon, Tuesday. Hell
lge was about 40 years. She is sur
lived by a husband and four children
The class of '9S, II. II. s., will give q
;ocial at Skillins' hall. Richmond Cor
Ter, Wednesday evening.
Congressman Alexander of Buffalo
ook the early morning train for Wash
ngton. Monday.
The ladies of the Methodist Society
will give supper at their chapel. Fri
lay evening.
Il. G. Boston is finishing up a fine
Quincy granite monument for the
rave lot of the late Nicholas Smith.
The High school building is being
reated to Il coat of paint.
Work was resumed at the factory Of
!. T. Young & Co. Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Newell took the boat
or Boston, Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the wires from North, Eas
South and West.

Another European party has been mas
sacred in New Guinea. No details as yet
Mr.. Solomon Hovey. one of Boston:
oldest business men died at his home a
Hyde Park. Mass, Monday. Mr.. Hovey
was born in Charleston. Nov. g. 1906
All the Union iron mills in the country
the tin plate plants and sheet mills vii
close, Wednesday night. and remain clos
cd until the wages scale are settled. NJ
serious trouble is expected.
At the Ashburnham Library sale Al
London, Monday, the famous Mazarin OF
Gulenburg Bible. fetched E4.000 ts20,000)
The first Latin Bible with the date 15G
and several others sold for over fl.W
5000 each.
Walhalla hall. New York city. which
for the past six weeks has been the head
quarters of the striking tailors. was de
serted, Monday. II was understood thai
all the members of the Tailors and Gar
ment Makers Unions had returned L
work.
At the Rothesay, Scot. regatta, Mon
day, the new yacht Bona, belonging te
the Duke of Abbruzzi, nephew of the
King of Italy, who is now in the United
States, raced with the second elias.
craft. The weather was fluky ant
Carina won. Isolde was second, an
Bona third.
All the warships at ST. Johns. N. F..
We're galy bedecked with bunting, Mon
day. in honor of Her Majesty's corona
ton. AT noon a salute of q guns was
fired by the United States warship Mas
sachusetts. the British warships Cor
della and Buzzard. and the French war
ship La Chochetorie. After the salute
tho Massachusetts steamed out of the
port, and her departure brought to a
close the jubilee celebration at St. Johns.
A wind and rain storm struck Cor
dol AJnr, |. ,txxr
down Methodist church and the
steeple off another church; Frustrated
telegraph wires and blew down trees
ard many fences. There is also much
damage to crops in the path of the
storm. Advices from Carrallton, re-
port much damage to crops. Several
people We're badly hurt, but no one was
killed.
Urgent appeals for aid are coming in
from that part of Alachus county,
Florida, which was devastated by the
great hurricane of SeptembeH 90. The
restitution appears to be greater than
at any previous time since the caItas-
trophe. Many families are upon the
verge of starvation, subsisting upon
dry bread with no hope Of getting this
sort Of food when the present scanty
supply is exhausted.
James Hecklan. the colored man who
was arrested at Woburn, Mass, Sun
day, on the charge of holding up the
Reading electric car on the night of
June II, was taken to Reading, Monday
night, by the chief of police Of that
town. The arrested man has been
identified by four section men of the
Boston & Maine Railroad. as the man
seen hanging around the bridge near
which the, holdup took place, about
noon of the same day. The arraign-
ment will take place in the Maiden
court, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
DARING ROBBERS
Attempt to Loot the Bank at
BeIlefourche, South Dakota.
Cashier Loses Part Of Ear and Gives
Up the Banks Loose Change.
Posse Pursuss and One Rebbes Il Cspsussd
-0iAsss Are Surrounded.

Deadwood, 8. D., June 2s.-Four
masked men entered the BUTTS County
Bank at BellefoWche. Monday. with re-
yolyers drawn and ordered The CUSTOM
crs present and bank officials to hold
up their hands. A little hesitation on
the part Of Cashier Marble. drew a shot
from one Of the robbers, which clipped
of large portion OF tlne cashiers right
ear. and forced compliance with the de-
mand. The safe and counters were re-
lieyed of the cash they contained and
the robbers mounting their horses. rode
away, after firing without effect, at
merchant who gave the alarm.
A-well mounted and armed posse was
soon in pursuit of the robbers. A few
miles from town the posse came up
with the fugitives and running figh:
ensued which resulted in one of tn,
robbers, Thomas Day. surrendering.
Walter Gay was shot through the
cheek, receiving painful wound. The
rest of the gang are now at bay at the
Three V ranch. a few miles from
Bellefourche, where they will likely be
captured or killed.
Less than SIS was taken from the
bank. the cashier having locked the
doors Of the vault at the entrance of
the robbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
COLBY CLASS DAY.
The Exercises at the Church
and on the Campus.
Alumni Meeting in Afternoon--Phi
Beta Kappa in the Evening.
commencement Exercises and conierrinq Of
Degrees Take Place, To-day.

Waterville, June 29.-(SpeciaD.-If
You We're not a graduate of Colby You
were notin it for momentary moment,
today. You should take course q,
once and in four years from now You
can be up amng the singers. 1t is one
OF the most pleasing of sights to wit
ness the coming together of the young
men and the old men who claim Co4ny
as their Alma Mater men who have
found the roses of life and men who
nave grown grey in honorable service
IN town, city, county, state and nation.
we saw SIX of the class of 81 together,
TINS AFTERNOON. Each and every one
WAS Offering his regrets that others OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
4 sLooorHlas1Y MONSTER.
VIM. n. copp Of Chicago, Starts Ia % Murder
Whole Family.

Chicago, June 29-Wm. Fl. Copp
foreman of the glazing department OF
the Pullman Co, armed with a revolver
and a razor, Monday, went to the home
of his wife's parents, DIR. and Mrs. An
drew Rankin, with the intention oil
numbering them and his wife and his
wife's sister. He entered the rear door
and first attacked DR.. Rankin. who is
20 years old, firing one shot at him and
missing.
DIR. Rankin, grappled with Copp, who
beat him fearfully over the head with
his revolver. After a savage struggle
the men fell to the floor. Copp slashed
the old physician across the throat
with his razor and then the hands of
both men Were nearly cut TO uieces as
they fought for the weapon.
Dr. Rankin struggled to the mantle
piece where his own pistol lay and shot
Copp through the side, the ball glanc-
ing from rib. During the fight be-
tween the men Mrs. Rankin was struck
on the head by Copp and severely cut
and her daughter, Mrs. Hermes. was
pounded about the face and one of her
eyes destroyed.
MIS-. HerfneS nnslliy reached the street
and called for help. The members of an
engine company. headed by John Rankin.
a brother-in-law of Copp, broke into the
house and overpowered the would-be
murderer who was just preparing to at
tack DIR. Rankin a second time. The lat
ter, although bleeding from a frightfui
cash across his throat, was standing in
front OF his wife. his revolver in hand,
waiting for the attack.
In Cops pocket. after his arrest, was
found note saying that he intended to
murder DIR. Rankin. Mrs. Rankin. Mrs.
Hermes. Mrs. Copp and then kill himself.
He claimed his wfe's relatives had made
trouble between him and his wife. The
latter was not at home when Copp APP
peared. 1t is expected that Or. Rankin
will die
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
FOUND HANGING.
Suicide Of Newell C. Cook
Aged 65, Of Gardiner.
Death Of Mrs. Robert Stuart Of Rich
mond, by an Accident.
Fell But Few Feet end Received Injuries
Which Proved Fatal.

Gardiner, June 29.-tSpeciaD.- Ne3ell
C. Cook committed suicide by hang
at his home, No. s Maple street, E3es-
day morning at about 430 clock. Mr..
Cook arose at about his usual time. 4
O'clock, and went to the kitchen. then
to the shed between the house and
barn, as his wife supposed to light the
fire. 0n arising, Mrs. Cook found the
fire not burning and went TO the shed
10 see where her husband was and
found his lifeless body hanging from a
timber by piece of clothes line. evil
lently having been hanging about half
an hour. When found. the feet were
Just off the floor, he having stood on 4
'ow box while preparing to take his
life, then pushing it from under him.
Coroner Hildreth was Immediately
summoned but deemed an inquest I'M
necessary.
The cause of the deed was probably
dependency. He came from White
ield about eight years ago, and has
since been employed at the Holdings
worth e. Whitney paper mill. where he
vas highly spoken Of by. all his fellow
vorkmen. When he left his former
lome he left bill Of about $50 unpaid.
nut since then had been gradually pay
ne it, little at time. This did not
;eem to suit the trader, and he trusteed.
lis wages. This preyed upon the mind
IF Mr.. Cook and he had. since that in
.ident, been very melancholy, even
speaking Of hanging himself. though
10 one paid any attention to such talk.
The deceased was 65 years of age,
md is survived by his wife, two sons
~ former wife. and one daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30

fbe class did nor come Then there
| -, commemorative ~ classas ranoius
- ~ 80 :. 20 = -
from % " %.
rer,snd one Of tho reunion of the
~. - a. w, stara or .
soi.e =. ~
distance from the thronS ana Walc.i
,ha+ thara 10 of ~ remaining
- 80,
brighten up an at once anu you see nun
make a rush for some unsuspectin9
person lust on the edge of the crowd,
~ 49,, +,,era ,f,a, couuts
II IS wheh ne sets .iiei nc -.
he hits lhe o'iiei ieiio"
nearly knocks the breath OF lie out Oh
him and the other fellow doesn't get
..sa aho,,t r. ait.har He seams TO he
MAD ABOUT ~ eilhei'
just as ticEled to see the iflehu INA
rapped him as the friend is to see him
:, "a tb.. chances are that if he had seen
80 -. 60 10 ,,o,,la bava done the
tiie o'iei 80 ,,,,o,,,ad a. tba
punching business and laughed az the
chance
mr., ta,, ne strange stories. do these
sor,,ar coi,erians Anywhere else we
nui faat ,nrIineJ TO discredt their sto-
RES. at least make little allowance for
the s.iii Tilt. NJ 10 .,e ;nc,,lant and the telling
~ ~ - Inst think Of that stately old gem
~ y, -. 80. thara nv the monster elm
.ieiiia a,, ,',i,h hair as white as snow. he
tne o,ie W." 49,, ~ distinrtion as one OF the
aslis,st ~ his nrofession. ever having been
ablsss, o. ls p9n,sii in 1,olbv There is a
tne . pis .rarsnnage a,,t there under the
uisnilleu ~ ,,an VINO mas sent the Word of
WHOM, q ne, inah 49, tha DARKNESS of the
God hooding mo t % $50 nd to whom
world IKE Deacoil - en,,i,d rasnact He
all people pow IL ~ ps.,Jant and they do
once was a. .u ~ 6rstNlast and ali the
say tlstt ne s..s' It'd ~ . nranx that was
Tune up 70 so 1s t,,a tarm He has come
, .ne ~ h;s Alma Mater to stand again
49, tha o,d willow where they say he
unier lhe oiu III IA nnad all his schemes
once stood ana piahne alt,, a, Tbav mel
for ASTONISHING ~.
under all clrcuIis "a ,,,,.a womb not
Sometimes one APP ao,,,tanance hui
recognize tlie o, ,,,as smoker oh. what a
Inference well, ] should say l 90 r.
MEMBER YOU resnonsib,e for'-well we
man MY MY c,,rtain over the responsibilities
Of that freshman; Ih ..?g,, r owen Of
ages and sizes. men .adav the Jolly
81. approaches sam - h,,f a sked him
janitor knew MIN a, IT,. ~ Erad is rather
what he had peei es, Ill . counts for the
robust. when i ploV ,hat we read every
good "fat stun r,a,.ianI Press. There
morning IN t,ne ,,,hars Of 81 to show UP,
were oniy SIN Enrrast Goodwin, Esq, of
ana ineg ,, = K owen of the Portland
Press. Holman r. D ps1,,,ar of salem.
Commercial, EATON. ESD, and J. +.
Larrabee Of this city Save Ev wos distinction
g.,.ai, citv1 county and State -
IN LHeii -. an the campus, this alter-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
kAlseRs CABINET CHANGES.
8ieberstein Virtually Dismissed and Won
Bulow 10 Succeed Hohcniohe.

Berlin. June 29.-As the health of Baron
Marschall Won Bieberstein, the minister
of foreign affairs, is in no way impaired.
the semi-oficial announcement of his re-
tirement from the foreign office which
comes from Kiel, Is regarded as a virtual
dismissal
The Kaiser is expected to return here
during the latter part of August. and I'M
til that time the affairs of the foreign
Office will be in the hands of Baron Won
Rotenham, under secretary of state.
The theory is that tiiis arrangement Is
made to enable Baron Won Bulow to ac-
company the Emperor and Prince Ho-
henlohc to st. Petersburg, after which
Prince Hohenlohe will resign and Baron
Won Bulow succeed him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
CLASS DAY At BATES.
rhe Exercises Of Tuesday at Lewiston i
Bates Commencement.

Lewiston, June 29.-Tuesday was class
lay at Bates commencement The exer-
eises were held in the afternoon, the or
der being as follows:
Grafton, J. A. Mari; history, K. Il.
stanley; class prophecy. Miss d. NJ.
rwort. address to undergraduates, j. 5.
Durkee; address to halls and campus, w.
p Vining: poem. Miss S. Merrill parting
address. Miss Houghton: singing class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
AUGUSTA MAINE WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 80. 1897.
BIG CUT IN BICYCLES.
The Boston Bicycle Pool Goes to
! Pieces With a Big Slump.
Prices Of Standard New England Machines
Cut to Low Figures.

Boston, June 29.-The Journal will
say, Tomorrow: After years OF iron
clad agreement to maintain prices, the
Boston bicycle pool has broken at last.
Col. Albert A. Pope of the Pope Mf'g
Co, Tuesday, put down the 81 Column
bias to SIS, and Col. Ben S. Lowell
Of the John p. Lowell Arms Co, re-
duced the 81 Lowell Diamond to $50.
The New England bicycle world is
greatly excited over the outcome of the
fight thus inaugurated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
ENJOYED sErrime FIRES.
three HaverhiIi Boys Of Prominent Families
Charged With lncsndiarism.

Haverhiil, Mass. June 29.-Inspector
Durs.n, Monday night, placed under arr
rest. John =. MoultOn. Frank Gardner
and Ralph Greggs. all about II years old.
charged With setting fire to the gate
house OF Lake Salstonstall, last Wednes-
day. The boys belong TO prominent fami-
lies and are thought to be Interested in
other fires. The boys acknowledged 20
setting the fire of Wednesday. saving
that they wanted to see the department
respond to The fire alarm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
SPARKS fRoa MAINE WIRES.

An uguly looking tramp called at the
house of Ed Wood. in the eastern part of
Winthrop. Friday evening. Mrs. Wood.
who answered the knock at the door. re-
rused the tramp food or admittance,
whereupon he forced his way into the
house. Mr.. Wood being confined TO his
room with broken limb heard what was
going on and called TO his wife to come
to him. and then directed her to take hi,
revolver and order the tramp to leave
and to shoot him if he refused. The
courageous woman did as directed. but
she was not Obliged to try her marks
manship, as the tramp left in a hurry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
A DELICATE COMPLIMENT.
The BrookIyn's Compliment! 10 British fiss h
Noted and Appreciated.

London, June 29.-The Times publishes
letter from correspondent who points
out a delicate compliment paid by the
United States warship Brooklyn to Eng
land during the naval illuminations at
Spithead. Saturday evening. He reminds
the Times that the searchlight of the
Brooklyn was turned first upon the Stars
and Stripes, then upon the English en-
sign also. and finally withdrawn from the
American flag and allowed to illuminate
the British flag only for the remainder
of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
The RACES AT UNITY.
Three Good Races With the Interest in Eacl
at Fever Heat.

Unity, June 29.-tSpeciaD.-Th horse
trot at the Unity Trotting park had per-
the track was heavy. Keno L.. was an
easy winner of the 227 class, but Erlirg
showed himself to possess more speed
than any other horse in the race. and =
great deal of interest was centered in his
marvellous spurts of speed. Jake was the
favorite in the 2.36 class from the first,
because of his honest trotting. but he was
pushed very hard at times by each of the
tthers which made the race very inter
esting. The ESQ race WAS the most inter-
estipg of the three. many times it being
hard to decide which horse WAS the win
.ier. Music was furnished by the Troy
.'ornei Band. The summarizes:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
BASE BALL.
at AUGUSTA Drifting Park.
Augusta VS.. Lewiston,
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
JUNE 80 AND JULY.
GAMES CALLED AT $3.50 P. NJ.
THREATENING AND RAIN.

Boston, June 29.--Forecast for Boston
and vicinity for Wednesday: Threaten
ing and rain. probably fair by Wcdnes-
day night; southerly. shifting to west
erly winds; warmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
Volcano Mayor Resumes ooeratlon,.

Manila. June 29.-The volcano Mayor
has been In state of violent eruption
and the flow Of lava has done great dam
age in the province OF Albay, particularly
70 the village of Libon, where the to-
bacco crop has been completely de-
stroyed. There has been considerable
loss of life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
Exporting Wool Into yai.sd States.

Hamilton, Ont. June 29.-Wool dealers
In this city are exporting large quantities
of wool into the United States to avoid
the coming duty. During the past two
weeks the exports have been 500. 600
POUNDS, principally to Philadelphia and
Boston. The exports from Toronto are
also very large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30

During the shower last Thursday,
lightning struck the tower on the
Catholic church at WHITEHEAD. The
children had left the schoolhouse near
by and had gone into the church Tor
greater safety. No one was injured,
and but little damage was done to the
building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
Yacht Penelope at Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor, June 29.-The steam
yacht Penelope. Captain Harry E
Converse, arrived. today. Mr. and Mrs
Elisha S. Converse and Mr. and Mrs
A. A. Strout of Boston, are ON board as
sl1e:sts of Captain Converse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
GRANGE Nall a. LincolnyiIIe, Burned.

Belfast, June 29.--The Farmers
Pride Grange hall at Lincolnville was
destroyed by fire. this morning. Loss
,bout $1,000; insured for $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-30
In Honor Of Cruiser marbIehead.

Marblehead. Mass. June 29.-The Gift
zens of this old and historic town con-
tinued the celebration in honor of the
Visit or the towns namesake. the cruiser
Marblehead. by an illumination of fhx.
shore and brilliant marine procession
in the harbor. Monday night.