davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
EtGE\E CARR II.
CONSTANTINE al WI
THOMAS DowIINt; 4 co. Aur,l..nc..rs
I'll. l. Il ~

NATIf'L WILSON Attorney for Party S.l,r,,,
NJ" "---"SI Il ST NV. vI1-lA,i~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
@ @. SLOAN q CO. AucrIoNEERs 1907 @ ST.

Inquire 500 9Th st. NV.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-18

as an ordinary drawing room car, each
one weighing about forty-seven thou
sand pounds, while the train without
the engine and tender Is eighty.one
tons, making u total weight OF the
train as it rushcs along on It's long run
two hundred and twen'y.one tons.
During the run it is necessary to
take water for tue engine twice. This,
however, does not necessitate any stop,
as it is taken up from trench beside
tho track as the Grain speeds along at
nearly q mile a minute.
The engine which draws this essen
TALLY "through train" is u curious
looking ponderous affair, quite unlike
any locomotive seen on American roads.
1t has on either side single hugo
driving wheel, seven feet eight inches
in diameter, while what must by COM
parison be called the small wheels Of
tho engine, six in number known as
trailers, are four feet six inches in dia
meter.
The waite" tank Of the engine holds
1000 gallons, and when running ut
full speed there is steam pressure OF
l60 pounds to the square inch, while
there Is a heating surface Of ,56l
square fcot.
Each day the run is made, the train
leaving Paddington station at 1925
o'clock in tho morning, and ~ never
Ia'ls TO roll into ST. David's station, in
Exeter, exactly on time. The tiuc
all0wed by tho schedule for this run
makes no allowance for delays Of any
klnd. Even the time lost in going over
inc loop around Bristol and the ncccs.
sitv or slowing down when goiut
through Bath is not allowed fer
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-18

possessed with the idea that sho must
10 20 tho temple that at last the idea
had produced SOmnambulistio effect
and had sent hor forthP Anyway this
took tho inoidont out Of tho supornatu.
raj region into that Of reason, and he
hurried on, determined to search the
whole road and if necessary rouse the
village.
However near to tho truth may have
boon tho conjecture Of Ross, it is GER
tain he was closer OH Lilian's track than
he had imagined, for when moro than
half way to the temple, Of which ono
OF its corner gopurans, or towers, was
now in view, family outlined against
tho dark sky, bis eyes, now used to the
gloom, discorned the outline Of q white
dress, and he felt suro it WAS Lillian
who was gliding far before him. Ho
qulckoned his pace, but to his surprise
she did the same, only hor motion con-
tinuod to be that Of swift gliding
along rather than walking. She was
near the tower, he fancied, md now as
ho saw her form sweeping OH thithcr no
redoublcd his speed and once or twice
called out. Whether it was that no had
exhausted himself in tho chase or that
tho horror Of what seemed to him now
tho working Of some awful, subtle,
wicked power had temporarily pnralyzed
his voice he knew not, but no was con-
scious that his efforts to cnll wero little
moro than Il whisper or II gasp, and this,
SO common in Nightmares, curiously
enough mndo him fancy momcntarily
that he was only dreaming and would
presently wake. Tho next moment he
smiled to himself, even in that terrible
moment, for ho distinctly saw tho white
figure reach and melt into tho gopuram,
and when few minutes later he reach
ed the gateway he found the massive
door closed and immovablc, and no
pressed it with all his might.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-18
THE DISPENSARY SALES AND PROFITS.
FIGURES OF GENERAL INTEREST.
rho Location Of Each County Dis.
pensary and tho Record Of u Year

Tho Location Of Each County Dis.
pensary and tho Record off Year.
Columbia State.
In view of the fact that it is general.
ly understood that this Is to be q test
year as to the operation Of tho dispen-
sary law In this State, there are many
figures that it will be we'll to take q
glance over at the outset of the year.
Tho General Assembly has continued
tho bills relating to the dispensary
law to the next session, thus DELAYING
Tor one year every fight against the
law in accordance with Governor El.
leroes desire TO lot the law be
thoroughly tested for a year before
tho system Is interfered with at all
During the year those who are inter
ested in tho several fights brewing for
next year will carefully watch all mat
tcrs bearing upon the operation of the
law. Its record will be reviewed RS
q moral institution, as a money-making
institution and SO Oh.
Tho State accordingly gives the fig
urcs cove ing the business as o whole
up to datc and showing the sales and
profits in the several county dispensa-
RIGS Tor the past year, which are worth
clipping and saving.
ino potru Reports InuG INC net aC-
crucd profit Of the State dispensary
from the beginning of operations up to
the close Of the fiscal year ending Dec.
81, last, amounted to $lG6, 1888. There
Is an unearned profit reported of $57,
$50 63, making the total accrued and
unearncd profit 1921, 404 81
Tho purchases Of the State board for
tho year 1896 aggregated 1915, l34. 20.
Tho purchases were heavier in OctO-
Der and December than in any other
two months.
Tho following shows the dispeusa-
ries in the State and gives the sails
and net profits Of each for the yoar
ending Dec. 81, last:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-18
LONGEST RUN IN THE WORLD.
n Cornwall Express Train Goes from
London to Exeter Without stop.

n Cornwall Express Train Goes from
London to Exeter Without stop
ping.
New York Herald.
The longest regular daily run made
without O stop by any railway train In
the world has just been placed on the
schedule of the Great Western railway
OF England.
1t is made between. Paddingto ton sta
tion in London, and Exeter, O. distance
OF 194 miles in three hours and thirty
six minutes, by what Is known as the
Cornwall express. 1t is remarkable
not SO much owing 10 tho time. as for
tho fact that not O stop Is made from
one end of the line to the other. There
have been longer runs made without
a stop, but they have been made by
special and not regular trains. The
average speed attained by tho Corn.
wall express when making this run is
5l.7 miles an hour, although owing to
peculiar construction Of the road at
Bristol. ll8 miles from London, the
train Is obliged to slow down to a speed
of ten miles an hour.
This express train Is composed OF six
long coaches, O. tender and engine. An
American would call it q vestibul
train, but the English prefer to cal
tho cars bogie clerestoried corridor
coaches" bogie being a term applied
to the trucks. They are fully as heavy
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-18
CHAPTER v.

What wo do in moments Of sudden
and overwhelming trial is usually en-
tiroly unlike that which wo should pur-
pose to do could we know beforehand
what was going to happen.
When Ross reached the temple door
to find it fast, and yet was absolutely
positive that Lillian or her phantom had
gone in by that gate, nc rcclcd back
ward, Eiddy for tho moment and help.
less. Then an inspiration and an i'm
pulls" came together, and he resolved
what to do. The gopuram was built on
the pyramidal principle, often acted on
in liindou temples, and tho wear and
tear of centuries had produced many tis-
surcs, wherein flourishcd many pccpuls,
the sacred fig trco of India. One side Of
tho tower was quito covered with tho
luXunant growth.-vcry much, indeed,
as ivy Govc'S an old wall in European
countries The pccpul is sacred to ViSh-
nu. and those trees were of great antiu.
uity, and hy day Ross had often gazct
| up at SOmr Of thrm--.a singular sight
to hcathun oyos--growing literally out
Of tho upper portions of the building.
rooted deeply in mold deposited during
ngcs in the crovicos Of the dccayed stone.
| work.
Ho had been ns a hoy n champion
climber III his native highlands and N
went up now III the darkness, feeling
his WAY, determined to bc doing somc
thing and hoping to find somn modo {
entrance or observation into tho tcmpl
y itself.
y The ascent WAS much moro easy tina
: no expected, and rs Inc mounted up
= found tho masonry more ruinous tina
it had appeared to be from below in tt
daytime. Somo of the stones seemed [
crumblc beneath his hands and knee.
and he proceeded with the greatest car
to avoid knocking down some of tn
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-18
THE END.
a FASHIONABLE SYRUP,
The Experience ofnn Ambitious Man
Who Wanted to be Tony.

Tho following story is told OF
Kansas man who allowed his ambition
To Interfere with his gastric arrange
mcnts. Tho man, whose name wa
Ike Dorchy, was in from his farm anC
stopped At a general store i'm Empori,
to get some supplies. Fortune bat
smiled on him and he had plenty oI
money for a Kansas farmer.
lie told tho store keeper that he
was fixed up for better times and
wanted the best he had.
Gimme some raisins an some cove
oysters an somethin' nice to put on
gridGla cakes" he particularized.
Molasses :" said tho storekecper.
Nav; something nicer. Ben
catin' molasses for twenty years. Amt
yc got somethin' slickcr?'
The grocer told him about maple
syrup and praised it highly. All the
tony people" OF Emporia used it, he
said
''Thats what | want. The high
tonedest you've got"
by strange mishap whom the boy
went 10 pack the goods for the sociably
ambitious farmer he took tin Of
varnish, the varnish coming in square
cans Of kind similar to those contain
Ing the maple syrup. Three or four
months afte"ward the man came back
to town and reported at the store.
The store keeper, having made the
discovery OF the error, waa in panic.
at length he music red courage to ask
how the maple syrup had answered.
"Oh, she was all right" said the
customer. Kinder highfalutin, but
good. My wife at iirs t said she thought
1T was some. rancid, but when | told
her what you said about 1T bein' q
heightened dish that the best people in
Empory j"s' nacherally cravcd she
she won't eat ! i'm else. | thought
there was q XII. Il 1t snap an bite tC
1T that sortcr reminded me o what we
used to git when prohib tion first
struck the country, but in general it's
mighty good stuff"
"Was there any bad effect at all ~
inquired the amazed store keeper.
Wtl, now, can't say there wasn't
You sec 1T was my wife's first expert
cnce with dude grub an she kinder
.Ost her head. Got ambitious. Allow.
ed that If we was good enough to have
that kind Of catin' we was good enough
to have some other things to match.
Bought lot o. new chiny dishes from
a pcddlcr an made mo promise I'd gi,
her new hat with red in 1t an dress
this trip in town.
Yes, s'pose you might say that
they was some bad elects, because
vanity Is certainly sinful, but you're q
mar fed man yourself an you know
they ain't no way to stop q woman's
ambition when she begins TO kinder
git in society. Gimme conple gal.
Ions more O that sirup. an If you have
sou,c that has Il i IL more O. that
piles SAINT bitin' sting 10 1t, why, let's
have thn'."
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-18

UopiHG 10 t1d same mDdc OF entrance.
Eroto'qu" carvings which the exposure
10 the atmosphere for centuries had in
places rodurcd to an extremely brittle
and friahlr condition.
1T WAS nervous work FIR Ross. who
had to cautiously feel his way, although
his eyes, now focused to the compara-
tlv" darkness, could make ont much in
""tlIn" of tn" building about him.
Ross, in climbing tie gopuram, had
originally intended, by dropping down
lhSl"', to find entrance from the into
r!'r enclosures into the court of tho tenn
l'", bat as he now worked round the
tack # this tower he found himself on
IN" roof Of what he knew to bo ono of
IL" riiiarca balls and sundry streaks
q f'd hGht that came up through crew
1c"S ana cr"nks convinced him that
som" ceremony must bo in progress he
I"W. lie crcpC down to the side Of tho
rGof, the nature of the structure render
ing this easy, and here tho accumula-
ilon Of soil for centuries had led to the
growth Of much vegetation, and in one
instance he found a deep, descending
fissurc III tho decaying and friablc brick.
work, from tho bottom of which came
q strong light. He determined to en-.
largo this opening and descend into it
as far as he could, and this was by no
means difficult, 50 that in q short time
ho found himscIf wcdgcd in the cleft
which occurred il q portion Of tho slop.
ing roof. Hero Immediately resting on
ono CT the giant grotcsquoly carved pill
lars of the hall below, into which he
conld see very well, he took mp par.
icularly awkward position.
Tho sight that E0w met his vision
was cno that 10 western eyes bad ever
yot rested Oh.
Tho hall was dimly lighted by many
lamps, bringing into bright relief the
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-18

-. No kissing ever occurs in Japan
except between husband and wife
nt t oven between 81 mother and child :;
30 shaking Of hands in salutation. II
one were to offer kiss to q Japanese
maiden, she would probably think she
were going to be bitten.
70 --Grcut beds OF fossil z"d fish have
been found in north western Colorado
at an elevation OF 5000 feet above sea
level
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-18
THE MARK OF VLSHNU.
By PERCY RUSSELL.
CHAPTER ~.

,,iou of the whole generation ol tno
k,rncvs had somehow gone INTO Lillian.
D,uh,iose-n,ld Ross knew 1t wcll--
,,or, ,v,s = tiucturc of madness with
h,r cxnltu,iun-at all events, in tho
spusc that every form of truo cnthusi-
,e,, is a kind of insanity. Now that
Charles, however, perceived that Ross
BEGAN to play. as he rudely termed it,
",ho serious young man, MS Vexat1oh
became very apparent
"lt was quite bad cuough Ill my Sis-
tor" he broke forth on Ross cXcusing
himself from dinner on the plea OF Mt
tcuoiug with Lillian ~ native rlayer
meeting, "iut to have you, grown
man. mCddlng and muddling in such
tomfcolery passes patience. Can't you
leave the natives alone? They re much
better as they wcrc--confoundcd liars
at tho best, but if they turn Christian
they'll be positively past endurance.
Il think, Mr.. karnoy,' said Ross
coldlv, "th;ss we viii not discuss fur
thcr "a subject on which we cannot
Hyrer. If moro were like your sister,
,hcyo would be few liars in tho world.
Tho fact is, Christians of your stamp
the real thing they profess.
"Oh. preaching hc hanRcd!' was tho
profanr and rude reply. 'Brt ono thing,
Young man, let me warn you that this
is Il dangerous placG to 60 and try
DrOsolvting. | wouldn't, [ can assure
you.
II am quite sure YOU wouldn't,' said
Ross, who could not help laughing at
the bare idea.
Mranwhilc Lillian, aided much by
Ross, pursued her mission with moro
success than ever among some of tho
natives employed ly her hro,hcr and
after time the threat uf Prohrala tho
BrAhmm nnd his sinister boasts were
entirely forgotten.
For som" time matters ut the hnEa
low had gone on more harmunlnuslv.
Even Charles Karn"v, immersed as no
was in his manuiarturo and business,
hc::"u tr feel Il certain respect for the
real and cXcrtionS Of his "miSSiOnary
sister and his missionary partner, us
he called them, and, what is mOC, hO
contributed, to the amHNm"nt of both,
$undry small sums of his own "for the
- 1t e the cause.
"Nm,ljhutio!S from y0u, cried Lil-
ian, ";tr" welcome. I'm surc wo can
o"CrrumC everything, including tho
lIrphn!nS thrN.srlvcs-uur old rucmics
--Whnn we have your support
Her brother redeemed and turned
away his face. Truth to ten, ho was hc-
ginning 10 feel II little ashamed of him.
self ANA I" think that if his sisrc,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-18
*Daily. tD,ily Ex. Sunday. daily Ex

*.Daily. tD,ily Ex. Sunday. .Daly Tx.
Monday.
Nos lob and ~. "rhc Atlantu Sncca,"
Solid Vesthulc Train. with !}uiIti, SlcrnH,s
and Day Coaches lctwccn Wnsl&ayton md
ATLANTA. Also ~ Imam SlccpcIs bctwtcn
Portsmouth and Chcs Cr.
-, Nos. II and -, The y. a. l.. Express" Sobr
Train OF Pullman Slccpc's nd Day Coaches
between PORT tn and Atlanta.
For Tickets, Sleepers and informa.
tion Apply to ticket agents, on TO
Is. a. NEWLAND, General Agent,
Prss. Dept, Kimball House, Atlanta.
Ga.
GEO. MCp. BATrE Tray Pass. Aet.,
Charlotte, n. g.
E. ST. JOHN, Vice President ana
Conf Myr.
Y. E. MCBEE' General Supcrintcu-
don't.
II. W. b. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
L. j. ANDERSON, GenI PASSENGER
Agent
General Offices: Portsmouth, Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27
Evening Session.
PASSED TO NE ENACTED

An act to amera chapter PA of the Pri.
vate ard Special Laws of 1885, entitled
An act to incorporate the Penobscot
River Dam and Improvement Company
IS amended by chapter "A of the Private
and Special Laws of 1887, and by chapte,
~ OF the Private and Special Laws OF
1889, ana by chapter 500 of the Private
nd Special Laws of 1895.
An act to prevent the throwing of slabs
nd other refuse into the Ellis river and
is tributaries. 1870
An act to enforce the payment of State
nd county taxes on timbers and grass on
reserved lands in this State.
An act to incorporate the Wiscasset &
.aoosehead Lake Telegraph and Tele-
An act for the promotion of medica,
education and the prevention of unau-
lodies.
An act to incorporate the Union Gas
and Electric Co.
An act to amend section GO. of chapter
toXicating liquors. -
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27

AS an instance Of the accumulation
of money in savings institutions where
interest is compounded semi-annuaiiy.
Hon. S. ]. Walton gives a case where
$40 was deposited In the Augusta Saw
ings bank. in 1860. by Mrs. Seth Gro
we'll. BY some means the book was
lost for some years but came to light
recently and, as administrator OF an
estate, Mr.. Walton drew the money
from the bank q few days ago. and II
amounted to the snug sum OF 1854.
or course such large gains would not
obtain at this time when lower rates
Of interest prevail. but accommodations
In savings banks are more satisfactory
than In most other lines Of Investment.
Somerset Reporter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27

CARDS ~ THANKS. onrruxrv.
NOTICEg. UHD0GuxI0N0 01 ~
SPECT. ETC, win " ehafged e ~ ~
Of ten cents pss line, ~ eharreo ~
than ssventy-fve conta.
ALL ADvDRTIDlIgo A1CH0uNcn
AENI1 Of DlsIBRTAuG1fM1gTo. whoso
object y the raising q nonsy Win =
charged at the rate Of Aftssn eenn :
line.
ADVERIIeIM0 N0TICD1. neWB fosn.
Will be excluded from CIR local column{
except such a. refer TO advertisers ocelS
pying f7acs IN our advsrtislng column
and WI. be run under sepafnte had ?
one Of thu local pages.
Subscribers who fan u receive u
JOURNAL promptly win confer . fave
BY notifying the ONCE Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27
,fut Saie Ut to Yet.

Small advertisements not exceeding
the head OF WANTED, FOR SALE. to
LET, LOST. &C.. will be inserted two
times for Is cents. three times for IS cents
and one week for so cents. ADVANCE
PAYMENT In sending by mail remit
lance of postage stamps or postal note
should be made with order. as the
charges are too small to open accounts
for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs. Eliza A. Morton were
held, Friday morning. at II o'clock. at
her late home on State street. The. SER.
vices were largely attended by q nuns
Der of Augusta people, who were pres
ent to pay tribute to her memory. she.
was universally respected, and beloved,
by all who knew her. The prayer va
given by Rev. c. A. Hayden. Thepe'
was large number Of floral pieces and
bouquets from relatives and ff1enoQ,.
The bearers were Hon. s. = Chad
bourne, Mr.. A. w. Philbrook =. CT
Dudley. Esq, and Gel. E. C&Eoxftpg-,
ton. The remains were placed ID ~
Forest Grove cemetery to be liter ins'
TERED - 1 Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27

A very pleasant birthday sociable
was given. Thursday evening, at the
First Baptist church, with singing and
readings. and other entertainment.
Cornet solos by Mr. Bigelow was one
Of the features of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27

Miss Jennie F. Crowell has resigned
her position as teacher in the Village
district. and has returned to her home
in Whitef1eld. During her stay In this
city, she has made many friends, who
will be sorry to learn that she has
gone away. ,..rt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27

The Augusta Senate. K. A. e. O..
will go to Waterville. Monday evening.
to exemplify the work Of the first de-
gree at the institution Of the Philo
senate, to take place in Soper's hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27

Herbert w. Norcross,' proprietor Of
the Glenwood spring. is about to make
some important improvements in and
around the spring. Mr.. Norcross Is de-
termined to make this spring famous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27

Miss Mabel Mute left. Friday. for her
home in Wiscasset. Miss Mute has been
In the city, the past year. In the employ
Of the Journal. and has made many
friends, who will wish her the best Of
success,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27

MEN.-To sell Nursery Stock the com-
ing season. Goods well known and in de-
mand. Most liberal terms. Now the time
70 arrange for the situation and secure
territory. Good references required. ADJ
dress, A. 8. Chadbourne, HallowelI. Me.
mar2,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27

Miss Lizzie Russell, one of the clerks
in the employ Of Fowler & Hamlen, Is
out, sick with the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27

The funeral Of the late Capt. Richard
w. Black viii take place, Sunday
afternoon, at $50. at st. Marks Episco-
pal church. Seth Williams Post, G. A.
r., and Trinity Conmandery. X. T..
will be present. attending as an escort
to the remains. Rev. A. w. Snyder.
pastor Of the church. will give the ser
vice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27

Rome has been heard from. Eigh-
teen hundred and ninety-seven
maple syrup. thick and pure can be
found at E. w. Churcl1's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27

The new arrangement of the poles
force will go into effect April /. Mar
shall Morse has not yet announced his
assignments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27

Store suitable for furniture business
-Four floors and basement elevator run
by electric motor. The upper floors can
be arranged for desirable offices. In
guire of Atkinson Furnishing Co., SIS
Water street, Augusta. jan4dtf,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27

Charles White. who has worked at
the Augusta House. the past winter.
has accepted position with Samuel
Chute, on Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27

Mrs. Fred Hamlen. who has been
making her home with two Of her sons
in Montana. is spending few months
In California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27

Hon. ]. Manchester Haynes is in
New York. and does not expect to re-
turn until May /, at the earliest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27

Miss C. A. Libby leaves, Monday,
for Boston and New York. on BUSH
ness trip. IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27

Mr.. Joseph H. Bridge is home from
Boston for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27

Frank Norcross is i'll with pneumonia
at his home on the Bangor road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-27

Hon. J. H. Manley went to Washing
ton. D. c.. Friday morning. to be gone
well into April.