davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
COST or ELEPHANTS.

From The Geographical Journal

From The Geographical Journal.
Il is somewhat interesting 10 compare the
weights carried by elephants in the tin produc-
ins districts ~ the Malay peninsula with those
used In the long journeys and mountainous coun-
tn ~ the Lao States In the peninsula the dis
taucoS are seldom more than At most three or
four DAYS march. and the elephant is expected
To carry as much as 800 or 1000 pounds. be-
sides his mahout and howda. The latter Is often
"A furr" hrlc" Of farhr"ri slung together so as 10
rest one on each side Of the backbone. and COW
cred sometimes with light barrel roof Of bark.
4 good tusker carrying nine and a ha'f hundred
weight will fetch about lot. and a female when
can bear eight hundrcdwcght is worth about
81, In the Lao states. where Journeys of ten
days three weeks are frequent. the average
weight hardly exceeds 800 pounds. or third
Of what is usual in the peninsula. The prices in
various parts Of the country vary considerably.
When We the Me kaWng and IN MuanC
Nau in 1888 a good tusker could be had for t32
and a female for III: at Chieng Mai, where
good teak hauling elephants are IN great de-
man a tusker may fetch tlJO and female
ANYTHING from 100 to 400. according TO her
strength and ability.
H. the Siamcsc Malay States there are prob
ably about thousand domesticated elephants
all told and IN the Lao country propabiy over
two thousand animals working at the pres
ont moment That these animals breed IN cap
tiNity in Siam is due To the fact that a large
number of them spend the greater part OF thelr
time holiday making in the jungle. When there
is no work for his beast. the mahout takes MN
ON, t. a ace cool green bit of forest and leaves
HIN there 20 enjoy himself. There is no ek-
perse connected with his keep. for ne looks
after himself He has h"hble on rat
tan around his feet to dissuade MN from
wandering too far. and wooden pen arouh"
his neck hy the TOM - which the mahout or his
little boy can always md him. when they go out
once 4 month 10 look him up and give him some
bananas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

c,taJay is about t. bc burned. Thc ptincII"l
structure is Constructed IN altogether mover ana
Ingenious ln-@. Tru pillars "t N'u"' '''' ~
ouprurt = ..is-ous baldachiro 81 sT''h anu
r.ld mich tar.ts away into the multiple ROOFS
and uinnaclcs II IitIn's" ar hitr'tifc. II"
sIacc h.tw-,n tn pillar tops * sI'anI"i 10y !"
n,assiy. beam. from which hangs IN" rt''P''''c
in which th. burning VII taxi place. II - a
very .l..au, criIl,. - sheet ron. perforated
with curious tgacrTy and coNrr'd "ith s"id ,at
\ p.thon is cuil,d about TN" 81 at beam ana -
seemingly engaged IN a struESl" win mug
MYTHICAL bird bearing some resemblance 10 d
,uIturc Figures Of Nats and sor'ltors. "No'l J.
i.ntIy carved. with scarlet umbrellas over th ir
n. ads flank IL. bird and python. ines are
all aur, is fanciful adornments
The main int. rest OF the occasion Is centred IN
a mechanical contrivance which VIII shortly
cause IN. iron cradle to swing through more
than n scmi-cirSlr. while the bird ana python
will appear IN a very realistic manner To engage
in combat The secret OF this machinery Is
closely kept. and is a source of much Irld' |"
the organ!zers
The white elephant which an last night oc-
cupicd one end of the quadrangle. has nc'n
brought around into lin. near IL hur.ii:- '.
Two white umbrellas shelter tn col n IT. 'H T."
sun. and serve as a symbol "' tE' u al NAN
exalted station ladder has been placed
against the mammoth's side Il pile Of niue
bundles Of dry. scented wood is lying under the
burning trough. and expectation Is written on
the faces Of the spectators. There II som"
sliyht talk among the assembled monks. "A man
moves away 10 the foot OF the bamboo ladder
and rapidly mounts up 10 the white elephants
back The creature looks almost alive az IN"
dark climber In spotess silk and linen. Is for "A
moment slhouetted against the dazzling light
Then the dead ma IL slowly handed down ana
borne to the dais below the burning trough.
The outer cofiil in which ne lies Is an object of
much admiration. IL is Of wood. covered with
purple velvet and decorated with pictures from
the Oats, cut out in beaten gold Its value is
considerable. and it Is the gift Of "A pous white
haired old woman. who Is the wealtheSt sup
porter OF the monastery OF which the dead man
WAS the head. Great merit will accrue to her for
go pious and valuable gift. But II is not Ia b"
burned. IL is opened. and from within the plain
zinc coffin is taken out This. too is opened
and those within the inner inclosure may look
on the face Of a man who has been dead nine
months II they Will The open zinc coffin is
borne TO it's gilded cradle. some inlanmablc ma
terals are placed on the wasted form within
the scented wood is lighted and their flame leaps
over the coffin interior. At III" same moment
the cradle begins to swing: the bird haIping its
wings and cranlng forward its neck, seems to
ny AT the python, which moves It's sinuOus neck
and ever as the menacing beak OF the bird de
ecends on II, II escapes by Ringing its head
aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
III 'RNiNG A MONK IN BUKMAH
a REWARD FOR SAINTLINESS AND
SANCTITY.
CEREMONIES At THE FUNERAL OF AUKIILrCA H
SNYNpAW.
From Black and White.

The burning ol monks in Europe. though now
an obsolete custom. was sometimes resortcd to
in tn" brave old days to cure them cf their
supposed slnfUlEcsS. but In Burmdh monks are
burned ON account If thcir sanctity. and the
Inc,c holy and sanity the man the greater tho
porlp and circumstance Of his burning. Tho
ceremony called ThonEyi Byan. The Re
turn Of tn" Great Glory" is one of the most
characteristic and interesting in Buruah aud it
has often been wildly described both 10y those
who have and 10y those who have not witnessed
Il The following account. however. S.nCc II
differs in many details from The classic dcscrip-
lions of previous writer's may serve 10 ShoW
hat even in Eurmah. where custom IS the uti-
mate authority, ch2nS" is now n motor greatly
n work. 70 fully understand the ceremony one
must Irri1 with some appreciation -: the man.
Aukh,r2ah Sayadaw was known far aud wii"
for the devotion and saintncss or his llfc. lie
was an ornament 10 the sacred order Of the
yellow Robe. an example to many II those who.
IKE himself, were SccHinS TO escape from the
troubled current OF continuous life. for such
is the picUs Euddhst's ambition. lie had
been for ears the head Of his monastery, whose
p.nuach-s an clustered roofs are visible froa
the dusty city amid their framework Of cool.
green. slender palms Here he visited by
many dcNoNt ucn and women. who came drawn
10y his presence and the fame Of his great pcIy.
Hero. in is sheltered gloom. seated the raised
ials & pri,stly honor. near one Of the great red
and gold columns Of teak which support its
scvenioid roof the Sayadaw dhe Royal Teacher
thin with age and fcrvent asceticism-was
about to receive his visitors.
Au'ctSa, Dookna Anata-chanEc. Sorrow.
Inrcaiity -Srch was the main burden of his
talk the devotional formula Of his life. Hour
after hour. who his visitors had Gon" ana the
last fash OF their silltcn skirts had long s.nc"
dIsarfi. 4rcd in the outer sunlight. u" would ST
and brood on the mystery - llf" The beads "i
his ro.dry would Turn slowly in his Wiih"r'd
hands: sounds would break from his lips
save AT intervals hcn. with a sigh Ne repeated
the sad confession Of his faith Ancc'Sa,
DOokha. Anata Change. sorrow. l uicaaty-
such was Aukhl"gah SayadaW. the man. the
weary waiter FOR Tho death that wa@ to bring
him one step nearer to ultimate release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

Meanwhile the smoke gathers in clouds about
tho cradle and the red flames leap up with q
rrewsome vitality A wind comes by and
scattcrs the cGor and smoke over the heads OF
thu spectators. lost In delight and admiration
at the success cf their novel cremation.
How dreadful" rnu:murs young English
Ci; anong the oulookers. as a PUT Of human
smoke is blown full into her face. Il think We
really must go away"
III fifteen minutes AuHhlGgah Sayadaw. the
venerable p.luncyi, is reduced 10 a cup OF ashes.
The Great Glory mas returned Near the old
monastery. among the cool green palms. there
is little pagcda which the future visitor may
see. II is built over the ashes OF the Sayadaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
A TOtD'S MOUTH.

From The san Francisco Bulletin.
Force "A toads mouth open and hold 1t IN that
nosition and ii will sufocate. This Is because
he has no ribs. and no way or diIatinS the ohest'
therefore he must literally swallow air as though
i, were food. Forcibly keeping the creatures
mouth open causes the air TO pass into the stoin-
ach instead Of the lung. Another oddly Is its
tongue which is hung in the mouth just the re.
verse Of the human tongue, being attached ID
the front Of the jaw the loose end hanging
hack and down the throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
WHEN LEAD BECOMES ELASTIC.

From The American Machnist
The experiments upon materials at low tenn
neratures which have been made possible ny the
advent Of liquid air develop some unexpected
results a ball OF indi,,-rubber cooled to the
,omnerature of the air becomes brittle. and TX
dropped on the floor flies into a thousand more
or 10 - pieces while a hGll ~ lead will rebound.
hairy acquired a remai able increase OF eias-
;icifv Lead also m1Kcs a very respectable
SPINAL spring at IA temperature OF -oo or o"D be-
iou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03


near. collections were beng raised to defray the
cxp, nscs OF the approaching ceremony. Notices
had from tho outset been sent to the friends.
disciples. scholars and relatives Of the deceased,
and all Of these WnLid either attend in person or
send Il padGthd or offering suitable 10 The oc-
CIs.on.
TIE: EVE OF THE TURNING.
And now we arc on the very eve OF the burn
in-. Tho last details have /. ~ settled Invita-
tons nave been sent 10 monks VINO are 10 DC
present at the cor 'nony. ard the Tadctnas TO be
bcstoE cd On them are ready, the hctei-nut boxes
TIE ci.Et day clocks the hanging lamps and lit
tie y-ir,t carpets which PnonSyis love. me
coin. having hcCa carried IN p''rcSsipn thf'"-h
the town. has been brought TO me pace 81 ere
nation. and is resting for the night on inc
81 iul,icre of the gilt and wicker white elephant
DESIGNED FOR the purpose. The chosen site IS On
the slope Of the hill whose summit is crowned
by the sprc If the Golden PaGoda. and whose
feet are laycd by the clear waters Of the Royal
Lakes" AT one end OF n great quadrangle to-"
ors the fiasath. in which tomorrow the body
" II he burned; to right and left of II are ranged
IN lines the figures OF gigantic elephants. fash
i1ncd WITH the wont.d slill OF the burn!esc. 81
wicker arI paper and tlnrcl, yet 81 lfclikc that
IN the night. with here and there the glare OF a
torch or the flame Of a fire playing on tDcr
Trainings they look like live mammoths tcth-
cred here before tn. corpse Of the dead monk
The quadrangle is completed 10y continuous
line 81 ho".hs and terts, open on the slde lac'hs
the interior 81 the square, IN when scores "l
;,.Gple are camping for the n ght. Wherever the
burmese assemble together thcr" are. IL IL ncod-
less To say merriment and music and laughter.
FOR they the happest people under the sun.
All through the night. under the clear. starry
heavens young and old. whit"-illeted loogy's,
gay Young loo-byos. mcrry hearted girls with
large brown eyes ana scented flowers in their
glossy jet hair. and comely faces powdered white
With ingenious thanaka. sit and chatter ana
LAUGH and nrt. as though life were nothing but
Il happy comedy and dead man were not lying
a few Yards distant. waiting for the morrow
turning. All through the night. ccasinG oniY
toward the approach ~ dawn. In" music ~
many instruments is horne away from the en-
camprlent on the cool night air Tho tnkle OF
tn. puitala. IN" clang ~ TIM harp, the mellow
voice of tn nut alternate and mingle with the
boom - orchestral drums. tn" clash ~ cymoais
and The whc'zings - concortinas and harmon
Icas.
THE BURNING
II is past noon and tho eun is beating down
somewhat ruthlcssiy on the great crowd as
senlioG about tho piasaih. whcr" Aukhl"gah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
ISLPTL CAT SKINS.

Prom The Memphis Scimitar
More than a million cats skins are used every
year IN the fur trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16
Lecture by W. H. looney,

Hon. William II. Looney of Portland
delivered a temperance address in the
Hubbard free library. Friday evening
before a fair-sized audience. His words
were of great interest to all and 50 clear
~ and forcbly We're his wcll-authenti-
Gated facts and figures and unQuestion-
ably inevitable conclusions presented
that no one failed to thoroughly under
stand every portion of his discourse
Relative to the enforcement of the
Maine prohibitory law. Mr.. Looney indig-
nantly denied that public opinion was
against the closing of the saloon Even
If such was the fact. officers of the law
had no right whatever to adhere to any
idea or opinion, private or public after
he had soemnly lifted his right hand to
faithfully and sincerely discharge all du-
ties devolvng upon him. The written
laws of the State are not to be tramplcd
under foot They We're made for a high
err nober purpose. The prohibitory law
or any other law should be enforced. in
aSmuch as they are sacred obligations
which went to the honor of the State and
nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16
Decks Cleared for Action.

The adjourned citing of the innrr-
rorators OF the Wat9rViilc & WiscaSsct
Railroad. held in the office uf Mr.. Hainc&
last evening was n corker. IT was buh-
bling over with the enthusiasm chat none
but Natcryillians can give expression to
when once they get started after any
thing. II you hear a strange whistle any
where between here ami Weeks Mills
during the summer, it will be from the
dwarf engine of the line of road that Wa
tervile capital is going to build. and. in
ciaentally, don't you forget it.
The committee who had the matter Of
soliciting subscriptions to stocks made a
Favorable report. showing that everybody
was taking stock and more are sure to
follow. There is nothing like making
WaterVllians believe someone else is go
ing TO have what belongs to thin to make
EN- hustle for cover.
When ii became noiscd about on the
street that Augusta is going to have "A
of seeing what might be done about get
ting the Pennington road to their city.
and when it WAS known that Watervile
can have the road by making a bid for
it, why Watervillc just bumped herself
and the result of last evenings meeting
emphasizes just how much Of a hustle
1t was decided to perfect the orgauiza-
ton by making permanent one and il
WAS done by the election of Frank Red
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16

Worthy Lecturer II. T. Choate has
arranged the following programme for
the meeting of Victor Grange, Saturday
evening: Music, choir; defamation,
Merlin joy; talk. Things to do in
April F. L. Novel;; music Mr. ard
Mrs. H. c. Emery; recitation, Lena
Balantine; question: Are Milk and
Butter Productions to be the Chief In.
dustries of New England Farmers p"
Q. a. Salley, Colby Joy. Fred Howe
music, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Allen; talk,
What Flowers Add Most to the At
tractiveness of Home Lawns ard Gar
dens?" Mrs. H. G. Emery, Mrs O. a.
Salley, Mrs. Colby JOY; music, choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Potts.

PORTLAND-ApriI IS ar. sim John
EngIis. Bragg. New York: schs f Ar
cularius. Osmore, Rockport for New
York: St Leon, Nair Calais for South
port; II Curtis. Haskell, Deer Isle for
Boston; Frank w, (f3r) St John. n b.
for do; Bessie II Gross. Deer Isle for
do: Damietta and Joanna, Wallace.
Kenreboc for New York; Cameo, bound
west.
Cid, sch VIM b Palmer, Mcdonald,
Louisburg. c 3.
ROCKLAND-April l.. ar. sch Emma
S Briggs, Osborne, Frankfort for New
York
BANGOR April Is, sid, schs Kate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16

Alice Sawtelle Randall, 'SS, has gath
efcd me following statistics in regard to
the Colby alumnae: The FIRST degree vas
granted in 1873 to Mary Lowe Carver.
Ninety-eight women have graduated from
the college, % of whom are still living
During the first 10 years that the college
was open to women. only IS were gradu-
ated; in the next 10 years. A.: while in tho
flrst three years of the next decade a
We're graduated. F'ifty-eight of tho
alumnae are still in the State of Maine
~ in Massachusetts, while the remaining
10 are scattered from Nova Scotia to
Florida and from Maine to Nevada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16
FRISCO AGAIN SHAKEN.
T"o Shocks Felt Thursday flight Bul Without
Any Damage.

san Francisco. April 1.-two slight
shocks Of earthquake We're felt here
last right. the FIST at 0i3 and the sec
ond a. HOO. Tic vibrations here We're
not serious enough to cause damage
ard NONE have been 50 far reported.
The shock was felt in a numbe.. Of
small towns of the state. ara are said
to have been most severe at Porta
Costa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16
IN THE SCHOOL WORLD.
What Is 8eing Done Tor Education in Maine
and Elsewhere.

Eleven teachers took The exaf!.r..t.5,
r.. entity 81 S5.na.
F.. y-.afa t.at,t.-,- T..,t,..,... ,..a..-
.+.s. yI- ,...- i; g..t.l lii,t VI
"@ .-t+1 I" "t j4r = ri3s- n!
.....,.,... 't,.,.... Z o.!' i'''H1
-'-. '-t J.ia la Us VII! he-
'.~'i H'" s' i~f ~" h'-th- - 2t- pub
r. l-'''-'9 l'+ S,-i spo'.'
fA@ uIEh oC rui.,- iii Attendance at
-@ 9tC" se h"3.@ has inerease'! considers
'-hf a'iAE" lAt i1.' ,rtM
|be yoaae ladies HI tne Farmin1tnn
htgh e-noo. are considering tsc idea OF
orlintZiu% !, basket ban team.
Ju- kno,. r.nr.,. ta.,.l...,.s ....,-,..,,.f,,.
win Dr. hc.t in Camden. Friday. Man h.
Suajret tn IN discussed history.
: n, P,v.lar. ii. -,-f.,.,.,,,- ,,.r,,,r ,f -.1,.1
tr p.l.r,,t,,' .-.r.,. I'LL. Er5,I., i,,',-.,I-
l:aIi..r IL -r,n, Ell, ...-,J.,.t III Is,'.T,i
MI. ,..,.
g.. 80 % ! - III" H,stH".7 ~ l;'i-
m. ,"z..a..J ~ .I,,.., II, H.. INV, "-''
CHINA
''t.i VI. II III M'""toIh III \ +,uoeh1
K" '''t,N m ''t''1t"4 4ii' VII
'" 'f ti--''idi Oh gag 'Ai1Ed Ai9h
Vt a recent tpNH 1DGs,;H2 I'm West
Ley = :" ''''- u W N".'l 1" Iii.' .'GN'fdl
i''',,.''' '''I> ~ = iNi'''F 'ii' II H''.""07"
't '','.'t'i -. =
All- Fronil Chandler rh' tpr scNrrN
Wears his h'.ru tF3rHrr TIA thr EuNtuoft
h"o'o lES hcea secured as aSsis SAINT IN
'h Dover j -h Ecf'ol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16

Owing to none Of the are lights being
III running order at the Coliseum, last
evening, there was 10 dGU OF Co. \. A
school Of instruction was held and an
unexpected visit from Adiutant General
Richards was made. Two drills a week
Will be hereafter held. on Monday and
Friday nights The company is now in
good condition and new recruits are being
rapidly added. ana a full complement of
men Will soon be obtained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16

The sermon topic Of the pastor at the
tniVersaIist morning service Will be "The
Church and Society" Sunday school at
1l.3o; evening service at 7.3o Subject
The Christian and ADJUSTMENTS" Spe-
cial music by the chorus choir at both
services. The choir will be assisted as
usual by The orchestra in the evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16
They Will Remember Col. PAYNE.

Ithaca, \. Y. April l5-it is stated that
the donator of the fund 10 establish the
new Cornell medical college in New York
Is Col Oliver II. Payne Of that city. Col.
Payne is famous for his connection with
the Standard Oil Go. The amount of this.
endowment funi. il is said. is nearly $50D :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16

Z. II. Beane will commence. Monday.
ana inaugurate a closing Que sale of
the stock in his former store, and the
public may depend upon Seeing some
very hot prices. so these goods will On
with rush, as c. H. is anxious to ston
the extra rent expense by giving up the
old store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16
Curtis Wins on 73Oth Ballot.

Horton, Kan. April 15.--The deadlock
in the LIST district is broken. Congress
man Charles Curtis being renominatcd on
the 130th ballot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16

First Church of Christ, Scientist. Gar
diner, A. O. /. W. hall POI Water street
Service. p.l5 A. NJ. Subject; The Trans
iiguration of Jesus" First reader j. p.
Dorr; second reader, Jessie +. Dorr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16

ST. Matthew's Society Will realize a neat
sum as a result Of the excellent enter
tainment given under its direction III VIII
son hall, Thursday evening. The cleared
tigure may roach so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16

The Electrics are about 10 minutes
behind time on their regular trips now
on account of the work being done on
the track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16

Mrs. c. H. rulsifcr, who has been in
Bangor. visiting during the week, re-
turned home. Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16

In the Methodist church. Sunday morn
ing. the Rev. Geo. u. Lindsay VIII preach
on The penitont Thief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16

The base ball nine of the u. ID. c. Club
challenges the nine of the High school
to play a game, Fast day, if suitable
arrangements can be made. The mem
beers of both mines are to be members of
the respective organizations in good
standing. w. A. Purnell. manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16

The Junior Endeavor of the Congra-
gatioral church held a sociable at the
church vestry, last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16

a three~masted schooner is unloading
coal at Dinsley & Decker's wharf, the
first TO unload for the local market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16

The Degree of Honor entertained, last
evening, at one if its most enjoyable
whist parties, a large number being pres
emit. After the party, a social dance was
had. Refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16

Deputy Grand High Priest Winfield S.
Hinkley Will officially inspect Lebanon
Royal Arch Chapter of this CITY next
Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16

appointed to a position in the telcphono
central office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Daggett. formerly
of Fairfield. now Of Watcrville. called
on friends here, Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. }. Z. Goddard have re-
turned from a visit to friends IL FaVer-
hill. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16

The Woman's Literary Club Will ho!l
a reception to friends in Thayer hail
next Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16

Collector Of Customs James II. IIarrl-
man and v ife of Belfast. were guests
at the EmWOOd, last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-16
WATERVILLE.

Mrs. owen Clements visited in Port
land, Friday.