davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-06

FOR RENT-s3o 18TH st. NV; desirable
front rooms; furnished; corner hoiIse'
opposite park; reasonable, han room,
The times., 1897-09-06
PERSONALS.


DON, Lawyer 321 4 ST. NV. SEE st
MISS SCHWAHN. magnetic treatment 10
q. m. to 10 d. M. 319 IL Mo. ave. For
ladies' and gentlemen. se6-3t
THE ,.3 DAYS. CURE tror mem leads
all rem edfes in this city: a prompt and
permanent cure or no charge, Consultation
free. DIR. McKEEHAN, 71s 18th st. nw
se4-Ino
MR.. BRACKEN, of Providence, R. l., test
and business medium. SlJlngs at SO ii
st. nw.: terms moderate; noiirs from 10
to 8 %. M daily; test circle every Wetlnes-
day at 8 p. M, % cents. se4-7t
PROF. CLAY Y-Oldest established medium
advertising in this city; coDsplt him on
business, lawsuits, divorce, specula tions,
separations, love or family troubles can
tell you anything you wish to know: brings
separated husband aadwife together makes
sweetheart or lover true, causes marriages,
removes spells or mysterious feelings; gives
luck; fee, SO cents; hours, 10 to % laily.
4S9 st. sw se4-3t
The times., 1897-09-06

WANTED Boy on milk wagon: must come
recommended and be 8 yearsold. Address
T. ms office. se4-3t-eIn
The times., 1897-09-06

SITUATIONS wANTED-sBAEE
AND FEMALE.
The times., 1897-09-06
FOR RENT-FLATs.

ron RENT STORE & DWELLING.
FOR RENT-l32S n. j. ave. NV, dwell
ing house and store combined: sit 80;
corner house. seo-3t
FOR RENT-Store and 7-room house;
water and gas, for S25. 400 h ST. ne.
sel-7t-efn
The times., 1897-09-06
wANTED-AGENTs.

500 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY.
WANTED One person in every family to
send IN a list OF words from the letters
il The word 'kloudiEe. First prize. 500:
second prize, S25: thiId prize, Sl5: five
81 prizes and five 81 prizes. FoT particu-
lars address L. CROSS, Fox 242. Ralti-
more, Nd se4- 3t,em
The times., 1897-09-06

WANTED Tx perienced, husllug agents
for the fatnou kiondike poiisn SIUe in
gold given in prizes. Call after a. m.
at 234 9Th st. NV. se4- Stem
The times., 1897-09-06
FOR SALE AND RENT.

REAL ESTATE Ry BULLETIN
THOMAS e. WAGGAMAN, 917 f ST. NV.
UNIMPRovED PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Per foot
The times., 1897-09-06
Dr.. Ledthermdn.

EXPERT SPECIALIST In the
cure OF all private diseases. Hydrocels
Syphilltic Diseases positively cured. Ad.
vlce ana Consultation Free. Both Sexes.
hours, TO II, TO .; Tues, Thurs, and
Sat. evenings, z TO 8. No. coz Z st. NV
tCtosed Sunday4 jeI5-tf
The times., 1897-09-06
E0R RENT-FARNfS.

TO RENT-For term OF years, near Hern-
don, Va, I1Toom house, faithfully To-
Gated; 70 acres land; ten il fruit, balance
under cultivation, and cleared up woods;
neyer-failing spring, large well, pump in
kitchen; good chicken house and yard,
wood sned, new barn, excellent garden; in
perfect order; trains stop fronu OF house.
Apply to f. S. MUSSEY, attorney, 47O
La. ave. NV. aU2S14t
The times., 1897-09-06
FOR RENT-RoOsfs-

FOR RENT-Fnrnished rooms; with gas
and use OF hath: 81 per month and np.
Ala 9Th ST NV III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01
Bowdoin Catalogue.

The recently issued catalogue of
BoWdoin College for the years 1878
shows the largest enrolment of stu
dents in the history Of the college
The total OF 3S3 is divided as follows:
Medical students 140. seniors 81, juniors
81, sophomores sc. freshmen SO. special
students 6.
The appearance in the list of the
faculty of the names of five assistants
in as many departments. indicates tina.
President Hyde's idea of supplement-
ing the regular classroom instruction
of the professors by the personal work
of official tutors. is being given trial
The attention of teachers is especial
ly called to the charges in the REQUIRE.
ments for admission in Latin and
Greek that go into operation in 1885,
These involve different methods OF
preparatory study rather than an in
creased amount of work, and have
been recommended by the commission
of the New England colleges on en-
trance examinations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01
A PENSION DECISION.
Altorncss Must Be Careful How They Charge
in Similar Cases.

Washington. Nov pa decision affect
ing the interests of pension attorneys and
pension claimants generally was made,
today. by Assistant Secretary of the In
terror Davis. The case is that of II. S.
Berlin, an attorney who claimed a fee
in the pension case of Jacob Young. 10th
United States Cavalry. The rule laid
down in this decision follows:
THE restoration of a pensioners name
to the rolls under any law as the result
of the allowance of "a claim for increase
when the claimants title to Il pension
under that rule is admitted, does not en-
title an attorney to any greater fee than
would be allowed for securing an increase
We're the claimant in receipt of a pension
by virtue of the law under which appli-
cation for increase was made
AS the appellant was denied Il fee for
reasons indicated, the action of the bu-
reau is affirmed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

At Baltimore. Monday night Joe Cans
of Baltimore. whipped Stanton Abbott of
England. in four rounds.
The Colonial Legislature at Brisbane.
Queensland. by a vote of 81 against Ii
has rejected the federation enabling
bill introduced by the Premier. Sir Nell
SON
At the horse sales at Lexington, Ky.
Monday. yearling thoroughbred by
Rayon Dor. out of the famous race
mare Sallie McClelland. sold for $500
to John ID. Smith
Sir James Winter. the new premier of
Newfoundland. and the members of his
cabinet We're all reelected. Monday, with
out opposition in their respective constitu-
encies. the elections being in conformity
with the practice that requires a member
of the Legislature who has accepted n
portfolio in the cabinet to submit himself
again TO the suffrages of his constituents
AS a result of the confession made by
Oliver Provost alias Gauthier now
confined in Jail at Pembroke. Ont, Mrs.
Gauthier was arrested. Monday.
charged with having poisoned and then
cremated Rene Debine and Fred Car
riere at Port Arthur. Ont. last Febru-
airy.
In the 18th round of their 20-round
bout before the Green Point Sporting
Club in Greenpoint. n. v. Monday
night. Tommy West of Brooklyn,
Knocked out Gen. Ryan of Boston. The
tight was the fiercest seen in that
vicinity in a long while and showed
Ryan thoroughly game.
A verdict of s15.Do0 for the plaintiff
was returned by n jury in the superior
court. at Boston. Monday. in the case
of George Emery VS.. the Boston &
Maine Railroad Co. This was an ac-
ton to recover $4,000 damages for per-
sonal injuries by the plaintiff. while
brakeman, by reason of being thrown
from car owing to a defective rail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01
RECORD BREAKING PASSAGE.
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Makes Highest
Average Speed Ever Made.

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 29.-The steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse which left
New York. Nov. %, passing Sandy Hook
at about 4.30 z. NJ. arrived here. this
afternoon. passing the Needles at SO
The steamer was delayed 25 minutes in
starding by burning ship, but in spite
of this she broke the record for the high
est average speed across the ocean. her
speed per hour averaging So knots.
On Nov. 1924. in a northwest wind and
a rough sea. she made 401 knots; Nov
A-25. fair moderate sea. $50: Nov. 25-26
wind northwest moderate seas. 5l3 knots
Nov. 26-2i, moderate sea. northwest
rough sea. 525 knots; Nov. 2s-3s. storm
high sea, 5o7; Nov. %. to $40 p NJ
stormy weather, Il knots.
The total distance covered was 1865
knots. and the passage lasted days. II
hours. minutes, from which, of course
should be deducted the % minutes lost in
standing by the burning ship which
would make her actual passage days,
is hours, 43 minutes. though she is only
allowed a record of ) days. II hours, S
minutes by maritime experts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01
THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
Five Of Best Players in The World Competing
at New York.

New York, Nov. 29-The five-corner-
ed billiard tournament which will de-
eide the championship of the world,
began, tonight. in the concert hall Of
Madison Square Garden. this city.
Aside from the great glory. the cham
pionship billiard player will receive
diamond medal and, so per cent. of
$1,000 purse added to one-half of the
gate receipts. The contestants in the
tourney are Frank Ives. the presen!
holder of the championship emblem,
Jacob Schaefer, George Slosson Maui
rice DAILY and George Sutton.
At the end of the 45th inning the
score read: Scha efcr. 3S9; Daily, 22o.
From this until the end of the game,
with the exception Of two innings, bril-
liant work characterized Schaefef's
play. He wcIft out in the SD inning.
a run Of five giving him the desired 500
points. Days total score was only
30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Aaine P3Fts.

BELFAST so. sid. schs Harriet
Rogers. Seal Harbor: Laughing Water.
Swan Island.
BOOTHSAY-Nov 50, ar. schs Alice
T Boardman. Calais: f Waterman, do;
Lettie NJ Gray. fremont: Hiram. Bos-
ton; Nat Aver Bangor; Onward, do;
Margaret. Eldora. do: Forest Belle, Ma
chias: Caroline knight. Rockland: Fam
ME Hayden. Portland.
Sid, schs Chas A Campbell. Philadel-
phia, John j Perry. New York: Ban
ner tBr), do: + l.. Eaton. do: George
Murray. do: Gums (Br). do; Hutter.
do: Idella Small, Boston; Mary Far
row. do: Canning Packet (Br). do;
Helen May. do: Eastern Queen, Glou-
cester: D NJ Poreter, New Bedford;
Ethel Laton. Westerly. Il 1: Atlanta.
do; Ekla Clifton. Bangor Louise Fran
els. Rockland; Kate I. Pray. do; George
d Berry. do; Fannie Hall. Orland D
7 Patchin. Castine; Oracle Randall,
Nellie l White (Br), ST John, N B;
Frank L p. (Br), do.
BANGOR--Nov 80. sid, schs l. A
Plummer. Foster Philadelphia: Mary
E Palmer, Haskell do: Ann C Stuart,
Ray. sBoston: Billow. Griffin, do:
Helena. Nickerson. New York
ROCkLAND--Nov so. ar. schs T. Arcu-
larius. Brown. New York; Louisa Fran
els. Pearson. Portland: Nautilus, Tolran
p Z /.
Sid. schs J Frank Seavey. Kelley. Phil
adelphia; Hattie Howe. Howe. New York;
f r Baird. Dill. New York Eugene Bor-
da. Greedy, Hurricane.
ROCKPORT--Nov so. ar. sch ] u Paw
son (Br. :Nickerson. Meteghan. n E.
Sid. schs Eastern Queen. Allen, Port
land.y ] d Payson tBr). Nickerson. 81
John. N b.
PORTLAND--Nov 80. ar. tug Carbonero.
with bgs Henry Clay and Kalinia from
sim Lanrentian. Brown.
l4iverpool schs Mary Farrow. Morrisscy.
for Boston. leaking and one
pump disabled; Clement. Wallace. Jones'
port for Boston. leaking Abbie G Cole.
'ole. Vtnalhaven and New York
MAtlllAS- Nov -, sid sch Uranus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01

appears to have died out in Augusta.
In Portland, however, the people will
patronize the game, II there Is VIM
ming team.
Said one man in discussing the stu
alton:
''The Augusta team will be disbanded
or transferred 10 some other city be-
fore the first of January. and the pros
poets are good that Bangor will be
asked to accept the team. for 1t is the
general belief hat Bangor is the only
city in which polo will pay outside of
those now supplied.
I'm fact, firmly believe that Burn
ham would be glad to transfer his
Portland team to Bangor. for he GER
tainly has weak team and unless he
braces it up before long must certainly
quit a loser, for the people here won't
patronize the game unless the home
club is winning fair percentage of
games"
The man who said this has studied
the situation and is in a position to
speak with certainty.
The Bangor News man may have had
accurate information from Portland.
but the rest of his story is incorrect.
Polo has come to stay in Augusta.
Manager Smart has no idea of selling
or transferring. If he cares to sell.
home parties stand ready to buy If he
should have an offer to transfer to Ban
gor, then it becomes Maine Polo
League matter. and the league has sew
eral times made a somewhat emphatic
remark on that subject. The man who
has so carefully studied the situation
should keep on studying-and guessing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01
Polo Notes.

Jean, who had trial in Portland is
playing with New Britain as center
Parsons. once with the Bostons and
Hartfords. is playing Il good game in
New Britain.
Manager Houehan of Gardiner, ha.,
signed A. l.. Dickey of Salem, Mass,
and he is said to be an Al man.
Bridgeport will be in the Southern New
England League in two weeks. playing
IN the old Gem rink This will give the
league seven clubs. namely Meriden
Wallingford. Hartford Bridgeport. New
Britain. New Haven and Waterbury,
Providence Journal: The Fall Rivers
are playing Il fast game and with Wodtke
playing regularly, the team is bound to
show great strength Cusick has no
apologies to make. for his work in goal
UP to date. and this youngster stands as
another example of Cotter's keen judy
ment in sizing up young polo player
ability.
2$ Rockland Star: The members Of the
T.. L. have formed three polo teams in
the company and will play regular sched-
ule games The teams are made up as
fOliows: Majors, McLoon. first rush:
Slack. second rush: Cross. center: Crock
EFT. halfback; Thorndke. goal. Captains.
Toward, first rush; Glover. second rush;
Eiand. center May. halfback: Richard
son. goal. Colonies. Blackington. first
rush: Rice. second rush; Crocker, center;
Weeks, halfback; Rankin, goal. These
teams are evenly matched and there will
Undoubtedly be some hot games. e. G..
Thomas has been appointed referee.
New Haven Register: A. r. Penney,
the hustling business manager of the
MerideN team, never saw a polo game un-
II the season opened at New Haven, last
week. Inc sport. he says. is SO exciting
that 1T drives him to desperation" AT
the Meriden-New Britain game, Thurs
day afternoon. he became SO worked up
over the struggle that he was compelled
to leave the rink. A number of the
Brooklyn friends of both Managers Chap
man and Penney. who saw the Meriden S
opening game at home, declared that they
had never witnessed game in which
they became SO excited. and that they
would rather see polo than Corbett-
Fitzsimmons mill.
The Bangor News, under date of Nov.
20, has the following:
according to stories told the WRITE
es'rrg a recent trip to Portland, there
Is llfeiy to lie break in the circuit of
me Maine Polo League and that, too,
pelole many days have past. Accord
zig to these stories, polo has not been
financial success in Portland and Au-
s'nsta 50 far the present season. be-
cause of two reasons
In the first place the two teams have
been weak and losing games steadily
= ana III the second place the polo craze
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01
NEW AUSTRIAN CABINET.
Appointments Made-Nill Be Gszetsed. Today
The New Members.

Vienna, Nov. 30.-The new Austrian
cabinet has been completed and viii
be gaZetted. tomorrow. The assign
ment of portfolios is as follows: Baron
Won Gautsch. premier and minister of
the interior: Count Welsersheiml2,
minister of national defence: Dr.. Won
Wittek. minister of railways: Count
Won Baillet-Latour, minister of public
instruction: Herr Boehmbawock. min
lister of finance: Herr Koerber. min
lister of commerce; DR.. J. Won Rubera.
minister of justice; Count Blyand-
threidt, minister of agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01
Base Bail Notes.

The Eastern League will hold it's annual
meeting at the Fifth Avenue hotel. New
York, Wednesday.
Il fail to see any particular significance
in the departure for Europe of Manager
Arson with AL Spalding,' says President
Soden. "Spalding doubtless did not care
10 go alone. and took his manager along
for company. 1t would not be in the
least surprised if the result of the trip
was that Mr. Arson will manage the
team from the bench. next season. / have
the highest admiration for him as man.
ager. but think he cannot do himself and
his team justice if he undertakes to man.
age and play too. | am free to admit that
think the playing of the team i'm Chi
cago has been affected by the veteran
persisting in appearing as a player"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01
SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS
Being Looked Over by Northern Branches.
Capitalists and Cotton Manufacturers.

Spartansburg, Ga. Nov. 2s.-The
Southern Railway Co.'S. vestibule lmi-
ted from Washington brought into
Spartansburc. this morning. a special
car conveying q party OF Northern
bankers. capitalists and cotton mill
manufacturers on a tour of examina-
ton of southern cotton mills. The
party includes F.. Naumberg of Naum-
berg. Lauer & Co. John +. Townsend,
president Bowery Savings Bank, S. NJ.
Milliken Of Deering. Milliken & Co.
w. f. Miliiken. wholesale grocer, Port
land. Me. j. w. Danielson, treasurer of
several Eastern cotton mills. Provi-
dence. and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01

The New York Journal and Adver-
tiser. today, says: e G. Thurber If
Providence. r. l., private secretary for
General e. f. Tracy, who was a men,
Der of x-President Harrison's cabi-
net, in temporary fit of insanity, yes
terday, made a murderous attack with
an axe upon his attendant. Charles
MCGEE, and inflicted several severe
wounds on McGee's head, at the home
of Frank w. Miller in Patchougue, l..
|. McGee fell unconscious to the floor.
He refused to press complaint and
Thurber was paroled in custody of a
friend pending the result of McGee's
injuries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01

Charles b. Phenix, who for some time
has been very successful barber in
this city. has received the commission
to take charge of the tonsorial depart
ment and billiard rooms at the Tougs
Home and has entered upon his new
duties. Mr. PheniN is we'll known in
this city. and his many friends wish
him success in his new work. Surely a
better man for the position could not be
found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01

Harry Wight. who for the last :
years has run on the Dummy. has been
changed to rear brakeman on the train
known as John Mace's,' running be-
tween Bangor and Portland. This
change was made necessary by a new
rule that no relatives should run to-
sether- Mr.. Wight has made host on
friends in his travel back and forth
and they all wish him success in his
new position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01
The Commercial Cable & Telegram Co.

Albany. y. Y. Nov. 29-The Com
mercial Gable and Telegraph Co. cap
italized at 100000. was incorporated
with the secretary of state. today.
The principal office of the company IS
in New York City. and it proposes 10
operate a telegraph system throughout
the United States and Canadas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01
EDWIN W. CURTIS
Renominated by kcclamation at Republican
Municipal Convention at Boston.

Boston, Nov. 29.-The Republican.
municipal convention, tonight, renomi-
mated by reclamation, Hon. Edwin L.
Curtis as the candidate for mayor.
Benjamin NJ. Cram was renominated
by reclamation as candidate for
street commissioner. and a committee
of % was selected to report the names
of eight candidates for the school
board To an adjourned convention to be
held, Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01
Disasters.

Gloucester. Mass. Nov. 30.--The schoon'
er I4atonia. Captain Croucher, arrived,
this morning. and reports that she ~as ~
collision. yesterday morning, on flsh'
land Light. with an unknown sefoonei.
The Latonia was slightly damased III ~,
forward part. but was unable to learn .s
name of the other schooner. or the eAt'"'
of the damage she sustained
Delaware Breakwater Nov s@u Nh, ~
British steamer GlenoChit. from III
stranded on the new breakwater WI" tna.
passing III the capes. last night. pa ,n how
of the ship lies on the stone ahn ,,n o;cht
is stove. She is hard aground VIM pro.
feet of water in her hold. me W" f, hut
tector is lying near thu nth'S w." "an he
there is little prospect that she '''
gotten off safely. a.,
London. Nov. s0.-The NORWEGIAN .i sn,'
kommander Svend Foyn. Cap,. Her
is being towed here. disnlas'st; -,,, of
nasts were cut away Sunua. -, the
South Foreland. to save the sup "a Of ths
fury of the gale. The mate ana ~ ,hsr
crew had become afraid TO trus. ,ie"
lives to the ship any longer oe ,' oantain
and landed at Dover leaving 'he .np'' 10
and only small part OF the VIC"
work the ship. ,..,,s
New York. Nov 5o.-Captai.s ,r;yed
of the steamer Exeter city Mule .tad that.
here today. from Bristol. reported Site
Nov. "a. he sighted the sehoolie - her
dismasted and sinking. anu ie - hound
crew of five men. The tite w"s aud the
from Cadiz for ST. Johns \. F. ranorted
steamer Veendam. YESTERDAY, ,lS and
having sighted the schooner wrecNeu LAS ms
abandoned. One sailor. named Juah I'll the
Eras. died of general debility uui, at sea.
Storm on the 2lst and was prieo a.
Roston NOV m-Charles GlaWsoh' W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01
Other Domestic Ports

PROVIDENCE-Nov 30. ar. sch
Frank Butler, Charlottetown p. E.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Nov "a
ar, sch Vineyard. Baltimore for Rar
Harbor: Romeo (Br). Providence for
st John. n 3; Gladys (Br). New yort
for do and all sailed.
BALTIMORE-Nov 30, ar scbs
Charles p hoffman, Portland. Mount
Hope. Bangor
CITY ISLAND-Nov 80. ar, sim John
EnSlis. Portland, Me; schs James p
Talbot. Rockland. Me-
Nov 30. bound south. schs SaIlie f Ind.
lam. st John. n b; Andrew Nebnger
Bangor Me; VIM r Campbell Frankfor,
Me: Henry F Eaton. Calais. Me: En-
press. Rockland Me; Maggie Hurley. do.
Annie + Waterman Bootnbay Me: Les
ter Levin, Bangor. Me: sim Lessons
St John and Pilleys Island. Ne.
VINEYARD HAVEN-Nov 30. ar|
schs Anna Shepard. Rondout for Port
land. Vineyard. Port johnson for Ba
Harbor: Gladys tBD. Carteret for
John: Rondo tBr). Providence for do
PHILADELPHIA Soar 81
Reading. Portland.
Cid. sen Yale. Portland.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER-
20, sid. schs Lizzie Babcock. Phila|
phia for Portland: Chas. Willard
for do.
BOSTON-Nov 30. ar. sim Vic1
tBr,. Liverpool; Sachem tBr) do.
Cid. Sims Lancastrian CBr) Live
Georgian tBr). London; schs A G d
st John: Valiant (Br). Sydney. C
Sid. Sims Cambroman (Br) Liver
Boston (Br), Yarmouth. n S: schs s,
Thurlow, Hillsboro 3: Julis
Decker Rockland. Me: Muriel tBr) 3!
River n S: Gladstone (Br), Moncton
b: Gaelic tBr). Plympton. n S; j W Fa
OBJ. and Onora (Br). Annapolis n 81
Maggie Miller tBr,. and Jessie (Br). ST
John. n b; Seraphin (Br). Clementsport,
n S; Belmont tBr). Weymouth. n S.
FALL RIVER. MASS-Nov 80 ar. sehs
II H Chamberlain. South Gardiner: Ella
May, Cooper. Rockport.
Sid. sch Lyra. st Johns.
PORTSMOUTH,. y H-Nov 80. ar schs
David A Story. Camden for Boston: Sa-
rah Hill. for Lubec: r Davis. Boston
for Portland: Florida. Reckland for Fall
River: W c NorcrOss. Boston for Belfast;
Jennie Pillsbury. Thomaston for New
York
Sid. schs Abbie Booker Dover for Ma
cbias; a Hayford. Machas.
NEW LONDON. CT-Nov 80. sid. schs
Electa Bailey. New York for Bangor;
+ kindberg. Bangor for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01
Maine Postal Chances,

Washington, Nov. 3o.-Among post
office appointments at Washington,
Tuesday, were these: At Limestone
ID. A. Getchell: Midtown. Charles II.
Babb: North Searsport. Alfred Stn-
son.
The site of the post office at Wind
sor, kennebec county, has been changed
one mile west onto route 101, 04O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-01

The summing up Of dodgers at the
police station for November. 1897 shows
10. while only - were accommodated
in 1896. Despite the talk about the
fraternity of Wandering Willies dying
out. this shows to the contrary