davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-05

FOR SAIE-sA W. Fourteenth street. .
pretty two-stc-y house with SIX rcorns,
and three large lots. under fence. VIII
give long time on part OF purchase price,
Let US have your hest offer. Israel R-oA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-05
R !; !; !; R r !
FOB INTERNAL AND TX rERNAL USE

Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Swelling OF
the Joints, Lumbago, Infamma-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-05

FOR SALE-Two-story house Of II roomA
barn. cellar. cistern. 10 feet front. norsA
part Of city. for s-,oso Freeman q Lau.s
renee list
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-05

AGENTS WANTED-ARants 10 canvass
Immediately: no experience required; wor
derful Improvement: needed everywhere
write quick; sample In velvet-lined case
10 cents Mutual Manufacturing Co.. IN
Chambers St. New York.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-05

I4 PEW PIT Rs-Ne 49, a. fazEes- 80
saved on ary snaehl-e. soss O. re pay
nsuts Gackises repaired sae fsr-e4
Supplies for a. 1aksz EI..sos Osies
SsyuleS. SesKElck sssolk e1l
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A SNAP, tuxs
outside the city. a 1-roon house, barn.
grarsry, carriage house, 8 acres OF land,
all kinds of fruit. al under fence CO.
tern; ore horse. Inquire et 81 soatz
Water 81. J. ". p. f+s-fs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-05

FoH SALE<-fsesf r>s.1sHcs ste N - -
ia o. \. Tapskz rssr fizE .ss 500
rer l-1-r1se-re-s.s - e cost lser E<f
Ne rzs2 rssis.ssss. q BALI Ok f-su ssss-
sSB Izs-s8D-ff
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-05
SITUATION wANTED-NAI.E.

FOS SELE-72 =. Eznpors. s-res-n r-os-
esl resl1fnes. - tsst. GZ1 - x LzE-
fezr.- - zosras r7ssseTz rss.1ezrs, -
fefI E.8SA rs = Mas ~ - ~
rssh ~ - = FcGrlA ~ = = ia
~. iss Ia. EE te7 p WzssT- -
Es-ss - sE- Dear Gor18r- 5z-sga-ss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-05

1873 Park Place 6 rooms barn. 70 fssS
$50
"a y. Washington. 6 rocms % frat EoA
Corner Fifteenth and Rsdden, roeuA
barn. shade. fruit 70 ioss 80
Nscan lots on Lawrence and Topeka. eeA
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth. 50
each.
u-H
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-05

FOR SALE-we have three Douglas ave-
nue. lots with smAi Improvements. at a
price that viii justify an investment
VIII be pleased TO show these TO you
Smith & Dorsey, 10 z. Douglas IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-05

FOR SALE-Paying active mill and eleva-
tor In Haven. Reno county, Kan. Up-to-
date in all equipments: 1900; g 500 cash !;
balance 8 years. Present annual bust
ness nets owners s2,00o profits. Dean
Gordon. I7-sun-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-05

TAX TITLES and certificates boc<st, soiI
or leaned upon. and tax tides perfectst
Dean Gorsion f7-sun-ts
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-05

Statesmen WANTED.
0o-oc>o~o0~1>-o--~0O~O~I~ O~So~O~l0O0O~-~~~~~~N~
SALESMAN-S q day. No canvassing. No
deliveries No collections. Samples free
Side line or exclusive Mfrs, 3sl Mar
ket St, Phila. 10-10-4t-e-o-s
The sun., 1897-11-29
Invalid Found Dead in Hi, EirnDlucC

COLUMBIA, 5. G., Nov. 2S.-ChaYles
Durham, Of Sumter, who had long been
an invalid, was wheeled in front of an
open fire 'ast night and left there by his
wife for few minutes. On returning
she found him dead with his head and
shoulders in Tie fire in the chimney
place. 1t is supposed that he attcmpted
to move and ic!l into the flames.
The sun., 1897-11-29
THROUGHOUT DELAWARE.
Laurel.

Harry Easom, aged q years, Oldest son
of William B. Easom, of this place, died
this morning of complication OF dis
eases.
While workmen were tearing down
the old "penitentiary," preparatory to
building new residence on its site, they
found in the plaster an old book, written
by man by the name OF Townsend, the
original owner of the property and dated
1889. The book is now the property Of
and in the possession of Joseph Marvil,
son Of the late Gov. Marvil.
J. Dallas Marvil and Washington Mar
vii have entered the poultry raising bus
mess. They have several acres of land
adjoining town, which they have fitted
for the purpose by placing several houses
and runs thereon for tho poultry. They
will soon put in incubators and brooders.
Thomas w. Records, of Newport News,
Va, is visiting his parents, Mr.. & Mrs.
T. s. Records.
J. Chas. Smith, Of the University OF
Pennsylvania, is home on vacation.
G. n. Davis, Of Del. College, is visiting
his parents, MIR. & Mrs. L. S. Davis.
Mcssrs. Marvil and Reynolds, Of Della
ware College, spent Thanksgiving with
&. n. Davis in Laurel.
All our factories are now running on
full time with full iorcc. J. J. Nanden.
burg and S. kirkwood Martin, Of Bridge
vile, spent part Of the week the guests
Of Miss Blanche Thawley.
The sun., 1897-11-29
GRAPHOPKONE IN POLITICS.
Kansas Republicans to Grind Out
Campaign Matter in the Next
Canvass.

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 2S.-Grapho-
phones are to be used by Kansas Re-
publicans in their next campaign. The
Sedgwick County Republican Central
Committee has adopted by unanimous
vote suggestion offered by exConnty
Attorney John Davis to raise 800 by as
sessment for the purchase OF fifteen
graphophones with records Of the testi-
mony of ex-Gov Lewelling and Senator
Titus of Harper county before the Legis-
lative investigating committee at Topeka
last winter The present plan is to rent
halls at Cheney, Mount Hope, Colwich
Maize, Valley Centre, Goddard and other
places and keep the rooms open for sev-
eral weeks before election day.
The sun., 1897-11-29
His Right to Work Upheld,

Boston, Nov. 2S.--Patrick Cummings,
Of Boston, and John A. Ainswonh, Of
Chelsea, charged with conspiracy and
intimidation to prevent ". =. McCom-
bre from continuing in the employ OF
the Robinson Brewing Company,
Of Boxbury, were found guilty on
the second charge in the Municipal!
Court Of Roxbury today and fined
$50 each. They appealed, and were held
for the Superior Criminal Court in the
sum OF 500 each. The defendants, as Il
committee Of tlades-union, demanded
the discharge OF Mccombrr, an apprrn-
ticc, who was being taught trade with
out the unio1's consent. When the fore
man refused to discharge McCombrc
the union men struck. Then McCom-
bre was dismissed, and he brought suit.
The sun., 1897-11-29
Newark Notes.

The wedding of Miss Bertha Ruth OF
this place, and Mr.. Calvin McAllister,
OF Christana, Thursday evening, was Il
most charming and brilliant affair. 1t
was a church wedding and White Clay
Creek was the scene OF the pleasant
and happy union. The church was
decorated in a most gorgeous manner,
the windows We're filed with evergrcens
and blooming potted plants, while the
altar was trimmed in very artistic way
with huge palms, and over the heads OF
where the bride and groom stood hung
a large wreath Of roses and carnations.
The bridal party entered the church at 6
p. m. and marched slowl y to the front OF
the church, while Miss Nan MACON
played the wedding march. They were
met at the altar by the groom and his
best man, Oliver RothwelI. The bride
and groom elect walked beneath the
huge wreath, where the marriage cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Henry
+. Mason. After the ceremony the bride
was rendered congratulations, and the
groom given best wishes for future hapi-
ness. The briCe was handsomely
gowncd in white tafieta silk trimmed
with duchess lace and carried a bunch
OF white roses. The maid OF honor Miss
HELEN Ruth, sister Of the bride was
dressed in a blue taifcta silk covered
with mousSeline de sole and carried
yellow chrysanthomums, while the
bridesmaid, Miss Emylie Biles, OF Lew
isyillc, Pa, was attilcd very bccolningly
III neat gown Of white organdic over
blue silk, and in her hands was a large
bunch Of pink chrysanthemums.
The sun., 1897-11-29
Memorial t6I'hi.Iips Brooks.

BoSroN, Nov. 2s.-The project OF erect
ing building at Harvard University IN
memory of Phillips Brooks has now as
sumed definite shape, and only the exc
cution of the plans remains. The Uni
versity authorities have granted site
for the building in line with Holworthy
and parallel to Holden Chapel. Thus far
$4,000 has been appropriated for its
erection. The total cost will be $3.50, 900
If is the intention OF the committee i'll
charge to build il four stories high and
Of brick with stone trimmings. The
uDper story is to be hall with u capacity
for seating 25O persons. The lower sto-
ries will be divided into reception rooms
and apartments for the meetings Of the
different religious societies. The object
of the undertaking is to make this me-
moria! the centre not merely Of religious
but Of general hospitablc influences.
Tic committee which has the memorial
in charge is made up aH follows: Robert!
Trea. Paine, 80, chairman; Professor
Francis q. Peabody, 'Go; Edwin II. Al
bott, '55; Professor George II. Palmer,
'G4: the Rev. George A. Gordon, 81, and
the pev. Or. +. Winchester Donald, OF
Trinity Church, Boston.
The sun., 1897-11-29
LIGHT BURNED 20 YEARS.
Miss Day Kept it Lighted to Greet
Her Absent Lover.

sprIsGrrr1D, Mass. Nov. 2s.-Miss
Lucinda Day died yesterday at the age
of ninety in little brick house in West
Springfield, where she had lived all her
life. seventy years ago Miss Day had a
love affair.
Her lover was sailor, and on his de-
parture for voyage Miss Day promised
to place lighted candle in the window
to Greet him if he returned in the night
He has not since been heard from, but
Miss Day refused to believe him dead.
Last night was the first time for seventy
wears that candle had not shone In the
window.
The sun., 1897-11-29
s.iohl!hc,.ia From Pens.

Ia.neoaE, Nd, Nov. 2S.--whc sp,ra
l-g. a.hrria in public schoo!s here j,
att,iDwed largely TO the abuse OF pen,
boih",f and pencils. The children cIcW
these. and disease is thus communicated
froil mo8tl to mouth. The HcaIll
Commissioner suggests that pencils ana
NnhuIdp,& be stcrilizcd.
Con.uaNA " Boot h Talks to rgi,oncr
JOlAGG, IT,, Nov. 2S.--NIrs. Ballington
BnG'l the commander Of the American
Vouu,"ore, accompanied by several Of
h,r liantrnants and other followers, Wis
tied tie state penitcntary here to-day.
Commarior Booth delivered an instruct:
i've addr to the prisoners. No other
visitors we're allowed in the prison while
the Volunteers were there.
The sun., 1897-11-29
Eagle Graphophones-talk, sing, play
all instruments. Only $40. Robelcn q
Co, 71O Market street.
Was rendered il Surprise.

A surprise party and scrcnadc was
rendered Mr.. and Mrs Wilhelm, ycSlcr-
dav afternoon, at their residence, nun
Der All Ship!ey street, in honor Of the
thirtieth anniversary cf their wedding
bv their daughters, the Misses Anna,
Pauline, and Louise Wilhelm. After the
serenadc, supper was served. The tables
were beautifully decorated with various
colorcd chrysamthemums. All those
who were present spent an enjoyable
afternoon and evening. The guests de-
parted at a late hour, wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilhelm many more happy years
of life. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. .. Kurtz, Mr.. and Mrs. Maier,
Mr.. aui Mrs. Joseph Ncd'rnaicr, Mrs.
6. Nrautcr. Mrs. GradwohI, Mrs. Paul
inc Asfnnta'h, Mr. Fred. Gradwohl,
Mr. Frank Gradwohl, Mr. II. Z. Ashcn-
bach. MIR. William T. AshcnbAch, Mr.
huoqHns Ashrnbach, Mr.. and Mrs.
rus,,".e and Mr. 4. A. Aehcnbarh.
The sun., 1897-11-29
MY F! THE CHIGNON.
British Fashionables Dressing Their
Hair in the Old, Old s'tyle Again.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-There is a marked
change in the prevailing style of fashion,
able hair-dressing, which shows an incli-
nation to return to the chignon. The
chignon is the headgear affected by wo-
men twenty years ago and looked like a
burst bale of hay in a fshnet 1t was
the precursor of the "golden-hair-hang-
ing-down-her-back" fad.
As an ornament the chignon is bit
OF antiquity, dating back to the ages OF
savagery, and is now to be discovered on
islands of the Pacific, where it consti-
tutes the entire array OF society belle.
When the chignon was in vogue here
it occupied a shrine for feminine worship
that the bandaux of a Merode couldn't
replace. Old daguelreotypes reveal vari-
ous stvlss of architecture in chignons,
some of which would leave no possibility
OF puffed sleeves as an accompaniment OF
of the costume.
There were chignons and chignons.
1t isn't altogether essential that the
chignon should match the texture and
hue of the thatch that covers a feminine
thought-gear case, but it looks better that
vav There's no reason for this, for no.
body ever suspected that the thing ever
grew there
shopliiters used to make tho chignon
a convenient receptacle for pilfered arti-
cles, and its possibilities as an adjunct to
smuggling are chronic'ed in the Customs
House records.
The sun., 1897-11-29
ADVICE FROM GOV. BRADY,
Consider the Dark Side Wen, He Says,
Before Starting for Alaska.

koKoNo Ind. Noy. 2S.--Gov. John G.
Brady, Of Alaska, has written letter of
advice to the Editar Of "Thc Union Dis
patch" OF this place, that he wishes al
interested to.rcad and profit by. The
letter, under date Of November T. from
Sitka, is Of great interest. lie says:
"Before determining to come to Alaska
to seek for gold, consider we'll the dark
side The country is mountainous, i'm
mensc glaciers fill many Of the valleys,
most Of the streams have swift currents,
and a large part Of the surface is covered
with moss, which thaws out little more
than a foot in summer. In winter every
thing becomes solid, and prospecting
must be done with fire. Scrapc off the
moss, and start fire; when the FIRE dies
ont scrape out the thawed earth, repeat
ing the operation indefinitely. The
country affords no food. The means Of
transportation are few and costly. Re
mcmbor that the mosquito comes to full
development in northern latiludcs.
\ man needs experience to be Success
iul in mining Ny advice to the man
who has made up his mind to come to
Alaska is to bring a years supply, and if
h. is not experienced in mining to work
for wages the first year. He is then in
school, and will receive wages enough to
ssvc good sum beyond expenses. -
When the next strike is reported ne will
b. able to buy his outfit and secure a
claim for himself 1t is not worth while
to try this venture unless You can give
it from three to five years. II j. best for
men to come in small parics--not over
four together Parties coming in the
sprng should arrive in juneau with
nothing but cash and buy their outfits
there. The stores are now well supplied
and everything necessary con be bought
there cheaper than to bring ii. The
cabinet of Canada is threatening to drive
the Americans from British territory. \
large force Of mounted police is on the
way here. The Canadians have been cx-
acting tribute in all manner of ways that
will add to the government revenue"
The sun., 1897-11-29
EX-CaptaiE Tanner Sent to I'risol
foN VIII Never Fail,

by calling on Professor We'll, who has
had thirty years experience as an opti-
clan and is highly recommended bv
those who have patronizcd him. lie is
located IN his new place, No. 3l3 Market
street, with an entirely new stock at
greatly reduced prices. Give him u call.
The sun., 1897-11-29

JOB Printing. Give us a trial.
The sun., 1897-11-29

GOODWIN, NEB., Nov. 2S.--The sequel
to mysterious murder has developed in
this place by the capture Of James Lin
dali at Conde. s. ID. Lindall shot and
killed Henry Carpenter in Goodwin, Au-
gust 20, last.
The sun., 1897-11-29
ROBERT LiNcJhN CRITICISED
VIII Nos Act With Memorial AssOcia-
ton In Raising Iii, Mothers
Monument.

lNDIANApoII>, Ind, Nov. o. The
Nancy Hanks Lincoln Memorial Asso-
citation are determined that their fiyht
for the erection Of Il monument to Nancy
Hanks Lincoln shall be crowned with
success. Governor Mount has interested
himself in the movement and is now at
the head Of it.
The Association appealed to every
Grand Army Post in the Union, asking
each to lend its assistance to the effort to
raise the monument, but it is meeting
with poor encouragement from that
source.
Robert Lincoln, president Of the Pull
man Palace Car Company son Of
Nancy Hanks Lincoln, is being much
criticized by the members Of the Mem
orial Association. Nh. Lincoln is rcput-
cd to be very rich, yet he has at no time
shown a disposition to act favorabIy to-
ward this movement, which has for it's
end the erection of Il suitable memorial
to his mothc Mr.. Lincoln is openly
ccnsurcd for his neglect ii his mothers
grave.
SaenGrrhuuLs Eu,rr rainm"m.
TIE Delaware SacngcYb1nd4 held its
regular monthly entertainment last night
i'll German Hail. Sixth street below
French. Professor \. G. Hartmann the
director OF the philadelphia Sacngrr-
bund was present and he'd thc chours
singing. His tenor enlos were excellent
and added greatly to the evenings en-
tcrtainm2nt
The program WIS good one and was
well received hy the large gathering. 1t
consisted of two tenor solos by Director
Hartman, two baritone solos Nv Charles
Icttcr, two alto solos by Miss Mary
Thiclnan, four chourscs blythe Delaware
Sacngcrbund, quintet from the Saenger-
bund, manoolin and guitor duet, +.
Compton and W. Maicr, also a double
quartet
The sun., 1897-11-29

Never before have we had such fine
collection of Pianos from all the best
makers and at such prices that most any
one can buy II piano. See what you can
do at Robclen Il Co.'S, 7lO Market street,
before buying elsewhere.
The sun., 1897-11-29

u,I ,-n
The sun., 1897-11-29
DuGalO'S New Gas Company.

ALBANY, Nov. 2S.-The Buffalo City
Gas Company, which was Incorporated II
few days ago with a capital stock Of
$7,0OO,eH0, certified to the Secretary Of
State to-day tina, it lawfully owns all OF
the stocl; Of the Citizens Gas Company
Of Buffalo.
EX-Captain Tanner Sent to Prison.
ToLHno, O., Nov 2S.-Samuel T. Tan
ner, late captain of Company G., 10Th IN
fantry, Ohio National Guard, who was
recently indicted for embczzling the
company's funds, has been sentenced to
the pcnitcntiary for three years. Tanner
had embczzicd the rent checks due to
the County Commissioners, and also the
company's funds, the amount aggrcga,-
ing $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21

great ST. Bernard dog, who had
been waiting about the station, Satur-
day, previous to the arrival of the ex-
press from Boston, took 1t into his head
20 set aboard. SO he stepped up onto
the platform and thence into one of the
cars. Before anyone could get after
him, the train had started. His royal
hlghness was induced as far as the door
without any trouble. but. there halted
He wanted to ridea ways. They told him
to "Get off," but, he remained right
where he had stood. near the door. The
train had gotten good start on, and
there was no time to waste with words.
BY the combined efforts OF a conductor.
two brakemen and two passengers. the
dog was given boost that settled BE-
You'd al. question that that was the
wrong train for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
cHlLpReM's CONCERT.
Large Audience Gathered At tho Methodist
Church, sunday Evening.

There was very large audience, sun.
day EVENING" in the Methodist church. y
being the evening for the children OF ,hs
Sunday school to give their annual con.
cert. They were there in full force, ane
their several songs. solos, dialogues ane
various selections were very much appre-
ciated by the audience.
Miss inez. Hill had charge of the con
cert, and certainly gave very pieisihs
programme.
Rev. c. s. Cummings made a short s,d
dress to the children. which the!
thoroughly appreciated. as did all pres
ent. The front of the church WAS Mas ~. ~
ticently decorated with great bouquets OF
flowers OF all kinds which filled tns
church with perfume.
Dennis Orchestra gave several seiIe'
tions during the evcning, ADDING ~ ~
success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21

The board of tax assessors has COM
piled the number of citizens eligible to
militia service in the city, that is, all
males Is years and over. and under i5
There are 1917. There being about 1900
polls. a considerable number of citizens
is shown who are As years and over as
that taken Of males between the ages
of Is and 81 is not so very large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21

The class of SO Cony High school, &c
the number of %, had most enjoy
able outing, Saturday, on Togus Lake
where they were entertained by w. II
Barrows, the popular proprietor OF tn
North Lake House. The day was passed
in the morning by rowing about tins
lake. and in the afternoon in fishing
Great hauls of black bass resulted, one
of the number, Miss Bicknell, landing
four fine specimens. Part of the num-
her went over to Togus, to enjoy thf
concert. The party We're taken out n
viii Porter's barge The pleasure OF
the day was much increased by the
presence of Prof. Cook and Miss
Reynolds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21

Miss Melyina V. Parker, one of the
Cony high school teachers. left for Cor
ham, Saturday, where she will attend
the exercises of the normal school She
VIII thence so to her home in Warren.
Miss Parker has proved herself a fav-
critic among the pupils, ard all who
have met her viii he glad to see her
again in the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
Steamers
kEHaEBEC
AND
SAekDAN0C

Which alternately leave Gardiner at 3.&i
=. NJ. Richmond 42a Bath s, and Pop
ham Beach At = daily Sundays excepted
for Boston.
Returning, leave IAncoln's Wharf,
Boston. every evening Sundays except
edl at 6 clock, FOR landings on Kennebec
river. arriving at Bath III season % con-
meet with early morning boat for Booth
bay and adjacent islands. and trains on
Maine Central ana Knox & Lincoln r Il.
FARES, from Augusta, Halloween and
Gardiner. 81; Richmond, sls75 Bath A59;
Popham Beach, Sl5a. Round trip tickets
to Boston and return. fran Augusta,
Hallowcil and Gardiner, G5}; Richmond.
S.; Bath and Popham Beach. s2M: good
Tor the season. sts,teroolns 81. 81 50. and
a few very large ones sea. Meals, 59,'.
AGENT Allen Partridge, Augusta. On
or about July Ith the new steamer fAn-
coin VIII go on the route. running from
Boston 10 BoOthhay and Niseasest d.
rect.
JAS b. DRAKE. President,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21

number of desirable residences in
Augusta, Maine, varying In prices from
places In the suburbs OF this city; one
two-story house and lot in Lewiston.
Maine. A number Of farms in Kennebec
county, varying in price from $1,000 to
$500. Houses and tenements to let. f.
W. Whitehouse. Attorney, Augusta, Me.
janl.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21

Dr.. O. w. Turner has moved into one
Of Dr. Crookers new houses on Hos
pital street. next to the latter's resi-
dence. He will shortly have his office
with DR.. Croker, in the rooms in Ma
sonic temple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21

Rev. Daniel Wingate Waldron. a ma
TIVE Of Augusta, who has been chap
lain Of the Massachusetts Legislature
for Is years. was presented at the close
Of the last session with silver pitcher
and salver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21
Newton Beers. Tonight.

Remember that Newton Beers VII
appear this evening, for the ilrst oiiii'
in Augusta, at Union hail. in MS
dramatic impersonation in TrowDfids'
famous play. Roger the Vagabond
Mr. Beers takes the part OF nihs
characters in so realistic a style Ina
YOU forget there is but one ana I'M
agine you really see the stage iuh u
actors in their several parts. Don
fail to hear him. Admission, 70 cents
children, Is cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21

The Augusta base ball team will play
in Bangor, today: at Belfast, Tuesday;
at Rockland. Wednesday and Thurs
day to return to Augusta and play ut
the park, Friday. Don't forget the ball
Friday evening fer their benefit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-21

George Jcwett Of Exeter. the steward
of the Fisk hotel at Old Orchard. left
for that place, Saturday. after short
visit with his friend, Mr. Stevens of
tie firm of Stevens & Ballard.