davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30
IAsfrnN r1crnsioNs
Rio Gnude western hallway.

indianapolis and return. $500 on
August i.b.G
Rock Island and return. tii25 on
August O.. g.
Indianapolis and return. fit55 on
August ~. iN. 10.
omaha and return, $500 on Angus,
omaha and return. is20O on August
Cincinnati and return. titGO on
Sept mnHr 1. g. o.
omaha and return. $500 every day.
Fast train daily 1T $3.50 Co. M. and
$50 y. m. Cool and delightful ride
through tho mountains wonderful
scenery. Through sleeping cars For
additional details. call Ut RIO grando
Western Ticket Onlru. Du0iy Block
g. mcr. No. 100 W. Second South
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30
sUPlRsTlrOUs7 NOT A BIT.


Carrying his usual evening burden Of
mutton chops for dinner and grass seed
for the front lawn. Colonel George
Barry. ~ PcnItorea Park. dlsonharkrd
from hls train iust ln time 90 zee that
| cntcrprlfing suburbE one-horcs car.
which runs whenever the horse isn't
TOO tired. pullIng oui from the station.
\ stern chase o. long chase, but the
colonel, not being % one-loEgcd veteran
~ the war. manar.i 10 overhaul the
departing Conveyance ana projected
himself inside with such force NJ 90
dlHcumpuae seriously q small stranger
who was IN the act VI changing hlE seat
Apologies being offered and accepted.
the two sat down together, ana the
stranger opened rlny rsatinn IN a rath-
60 unusual strain.
"Pordon me, sIr, Do, are you super
ntltlousf"
''Not particularly" said the colonel.
starting llitlg. pa | look as II
Wpruf'
ION. no. no. quito the contrary. In
fact. ! perceive that you wear an opal
rIng on your ieff hand
Worn II for tNu years ana II hash
brought M any NJ. luck yet"
"Ah. yes" HIrhl inH little man. I'VE
never can toll WHOM rvll II coming
My brother huuehi an opil ring once
and week later bad his hand ou'
on"
"Chance. pure chance" said Colonel
Barry, Fllncins 40 Doh. jewel with what
might have been 11tdcd a. an nm.
easy expression Dad NOT his tone been
~ emphatic.
Doubtless q would appear 70 10 some
people l take I IlIt you're entirely
free from all concern In such mat
tors"
ENTIRELY. An f.al.shncss"
You don't MIND walking under a lad
Not unless Irs ,n tho act Of tanInu
Don't you believe IN the lll.lueis O.:
breaking mirror
"weil. mirrors cost money. that's
fact"
I'm not joking SIR" said the
stranger, mournfu'ly Are you one ~
these persons whl would rush mldy
into peril by crossing a funeral process
mon2"
~ wouldn't want 90 get run down by
"a hcarae, n that what you're driylng
a."
Does tho howl.ns of a dog at night |
cause you uU uui I.|n fff
you bet Il docs of Of cat either |
Keeps mo awake
Nov about FrlIva7 Are you strong |
on TINT question Would YOU start an |
important tntrrpr On "A friday
~ there Waf money N 70 and the |
rhip started thut lIy ia sail for tn |
klondikc ou Friday.
well. Eir's I'd Che Htrangcr, solemn |
IS. Il don't know who you are. but /
you look llk- good man. You may
have a family, lHEi 1ncl who look o. /
you for support url affection, and, |
while / don't want .' shake your sub
Ilur fl,Dpt,Fm. i.'' bound a. ton
you. cir. that yuu urr 10 position 90 !
make the boldpat trgmhle."
Here the stranger lenred forward.
RACED sadly M colonel Barry. and
i laced warning hand nn his Knee
with no thrilling an omphlHlB that The
well.known suburbauite fclt his nerves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

on each day until october 18th. tho
Union Pacific viii Holl tickets 90 omaha
ana return o. rate on $500 wlth limit
~ Nov. 18th The Union Pacific operate
The most h1rlrnmrly equipped trains
~ the WoHt which mako many hours
quickest time % an points East Only
line east from Utah with Dining and
Buffet smoking and Library Carr For
niil Information, reservation OF hDrtha
and purchase nf Tickets, call nt tho "Old
stand gli Main Street. or address II.
81. clay General Agent, aIlt Lake
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

Tho direct limo 10 Kanna. city. 81
I0uis and Atlantic lcabouri. y via
tho Missouri Pacific Railway. from
Pueblo. Through sleeping aud chair
cars. md nll connections made IN
Union dcpota IN tho daytime. II YOU
are going East and care Tor day.
lirht ride through tho Ernndcst seen.
zee that your tlcket reads via Mis-
fnu'l Pacific Rallwpy. Elegant chair
ears positively free 20 the holders OF
regular train tickets
II. u. kOOsER, G, =, 6P A.,
Snlt Lake civ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

To eradicate worms from tho system
giye tho child plain. nouriFh.uE food
and WHITES CREAM NERMlFuGE
The result VIII De-. the worms win disc
npnour and the child become healthy
ana cheerful. Price % cts. SOLD by 4.
e. N. l. Drug Don't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

T.. G. BLANKS, 90 Louisville. Texas.
Nrts8 that one box of DeWltra witch
Hazsl Sulyc was worth 5000 % him.
10 cured bis piles % ten years
standing. tie advises others 20 ny
10. 10 also cures eczema, skin dis
olseH and obstinate sores. r. C.
s1hramm, Mccormick Bldg, Cor Main
50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

Complete History NJ Music ON tho
Pnclnc Coast occupies q prominent
place IN thu goat National Edition n
the Musical Courier A. ull ngwH.
stands, Price. 10 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

It Il too bad we are TO have no circus
this ycnr.
Everyone knows that Caive profcssos
an eNtrlVagant admiration ION Oulrn
Victorlaand carries the queens picture
WIN hgf wherever she goes. says the
New YORK sun fIi-naturol ueffnus
nave suggested that the devotion was
IN thc line " % bid flr royal favor.
olhcrs. equally ill-naturcd say with
ShruF of Che shoulders. that Caive has
Keen sense of hum0r. Clivs herself
Whnn interviewed upon iha subject. ag-
sumcs her Gretchen. ln- thee church exc
rrcseoon. clasps hcr hands with "a
chlll-ilko enthusiasm ard says. "A Ia
bonnie reInrl"
Native and eirilsh mpucIty D.
calves particular forte. Sln be- u her
element when she Nitifa "a airrH
school. us she ala In Nov York. ur "a
conVgut as She often does 100 Paris.
q delicate art that mntaH ,ha scene 90
auu HhU plays ihe role W. IHe.uuN Win
JOY tp ODE D. holder TIL H.rl may hn
young hut sh. s youug.r They may
Doc Innocent but she Do absolutely
suIIrlD4F There De- only Ur Thing m1rr
entertaining Than Zoo HHU U.r BOO thF polo.
ana that la t1 hUHf her f.n about thH
,Np'rleuoe aftcrward AMONG cnngen'1l
Even among her mut Intimate
friends, however. C1lvs mover relnNet
queen. perhaps th' lIHliI'H b.
eruin. The pr.m dluul up.rsiI.
.luuH SHE acknowledge .I Wlih "a
Uh1iWIuE little ahlNrr pH. IUIy hHr
maiesiye portrait poHse.H charm
beyond IN intrinsic attraction 1ul o.
carried HH mn onactuIl HHNHH foot
substitute. n may hH tf1i M. f|Ua nf r.
Cd ID r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

Disease ~ cured not ny magical In
carnations but by medical Science
Hence u IN that Ayers saranpnrlln
cures. and that Il proves Ho cminentiy
fuccsrHful II ~ % nkillfuiiy-prr.
pared ana strictly ncfntnc blood
purifier ana tonic. tho only one admit
ted at tho Wofld'r Fllu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

jump. Quickly raHntuffta. r.,ts.f4 D..
fnid.
Look hero. ar. Nom tp tts e,s,f..
"Ny ipfar,s, 10 ,,,,,..t,. .,,.,,..,,. .,-..
rarU "A tbs sr,.u ,,,
athrs at vorr r,ru ,,.. t'5
...s..t.,..t '"' "'.' n'H
aS ,.i,,''' t,i5.- ... ,,
,oio,.T &C.. & "t l"H'u lu
y9ur rran5fp,tbr,'" a." 5l".i'5 NY
go ,'''n.' i'i' u"hHl0l ns
,,,, you want ln explain Whri
..,..t IVY N'u' '..raorVn1ry Co.
aT. WY. ~ Wy iu'
,.t.f o" liu' 'i''h "u THIS Hno'
'I.' HlI.Ni'H
.. u l'nH career "i committing nd
n...,'n ih, 7uhufhnnlic. this Be- Oh
,'nl. w. ever seen horse cor
'W F"n'hot OF nh incoming trnir
Hi. 'lia one was escaping nH last ns ~
'ouln.
non you douhucss failed 10 motto.
that tho ear lH $50. 3d."
"N1i a lt9" .xcibim colonel Barry.
WIFE '.mo'h'rs very IKE dit-imp sur.
Anl Dr. yIuIl count up tha r1sFen.
r.tA Hi'uu.d ihe other 'youlI end
are irs. 1877
and ! vac ihe COST ono on.' mut-
ir.i th vi.I1u, colonel.
hnu COZ agreed ihf apostle H.
% rs,.iliu. "M borrower today b..
i9y
til; u Nni th. li.l. anyway
80, Nul l.t MN't H. lHIf .HIt ~
n'an ~ We ln 9na ng irl1y De- %.
H.l.t IN Ii' 10 'i l'f.f.I 'i'..
Don't know anything a, ,he arg.'
,4'Ip '.'d'i barry hds tilng iu
ne s.1I
, u.tn moro ll. moro. H while
"Nt q. uy O. Z. lshcIl !
10y" VIZ. i' aI'0'.Ht % doom 90.
.., p.1Hr.
..,tNs E.t clinrany th.n,' said Ga.
'' ..it..l' tN'.I'N. ~ hliu.
"' ~. I''. pr N' NFf Dor 20 badly
y. YOU e. I1f myself an thc
stNN h 10 f.Ntnin son. and
Wv .f 'Nf.lH crosse W nor f1 .us
W. tNr hitt.f " tlhnhr foot 1ud
.,, -. .,nut Wh'eh ! carry tr
~ n'ekra Tho Insure. me against
hltiai bui oven at shat q shluifu
n,u" yl wearing 600 opal ung 90 FrI-
Wy. Nnll ere you ifylnE o. ll wish
~. I'VE
N'.NiHh' tlld lhe colonel h.rttly
',,Cv y 'ilnp ln ihrm.'
..,|n, w .lilt p'rhlpa You wpr.
'.n'"E cAuN'hf. The mdI.r in-
nnuil ~ lver ihe mrs. nng"r
tnAt p very WnI.'
, Sllie lhiorl f.ihE. very remarked
"n .upur' ihli. hui ther1 was n1'
n.a' t.etl iu hIf iInr. ANA D. dii NOT
~ 90 'hs trouble oi unriycang bile dIx.
'mpleW ih' count NJ your 900
N'u tfli nctt-l beg pardon.
N. sp-lk
ih'ng IN my throat Go .1"
,. Ih me-. gror'-gysd girl ON 90, core
wv NNN h''h ifNinH ~ lIIN 90 you
Wv .'h. you r1i uu. The rvn Uve pei
'ur.failll1n, hut my urHie -
M '' Ft NJ, arc your
f, h 'h'nF 1h'ui ihH HIr
~ I Nf .llgn ihH colonel
XIX n. H'f.s tp hIF hWnm lni
XIV AU.N no. platform. follow hy
co.. il. q "''Nis
''h'hN. 'hIi rrul1uf % b.
., ~ N,iA 4I.la how these ih.rss
llN n.. Nul N.H Som" Wysiar 10
~, h.Ih.' A..fIl1N q matter
a..E nIihEf D. W ur warns us
aN''nNl 'tila u ihai n u1vrHiunc D.
'n. H.lt
80 10 i.h almost shouted Colonel
',lif' NN Joy BOO i1l, and I hlu1
"'''' I'D meet Ntu again.
,.
.HHfN H.a..
bu, h. prgfsrr,d To walk iho rcst of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

WHITES CREAM VERMuFuGE not
only Dnectunlly eNpolH worms. but n
unequnllcd nH tonic. ana n certain
ANA permanent euro fur Chilla aud
f'vor IN children. Price 90 cts. Sold
by y. G.. ~. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30
HT1 RI1G WITH THE BOLIVIAN NAILS.
,-r., over the Desasnadoro Plateau.
Three Days - che ouerost Parts Of In terror
South America

,,,,. .,d..- Tho Boiissn coaehman and Ills
- sat pdsirr rn Poverty Of the People Of the raa
rorsf'ha the i"',', odd Method, rrrr"f'''on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

Bob Moore. u Ia Fiycttc. IND. says
ihat for constipation h. has found Dc.
Wits Llttlo Early Hlsora 10 be- perfect.
They never rrlpo. Try them FOR atom-
ach and liver troubles. y. e. Schrnmm.
Prescription Druggist. Mccormick uldg..
Corner Main ana First South Streets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30
The Standard
Dress Cutting
Academy

u well arranged with chairs and tables
Tor the comfort u AN visitors. while q
class Of students are constantly at
work that callers may see how tho
system OF Dress cutting by the Square
Inch Measurement ia taught.
New students are daily entering tho
classes. We ask you to visit the school
ana lot az show you wherein our system
o. an Improvement over all other drcss
cutting arrangements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30
ELEGANT SULPHUR TURKISH BATH

ana Treatment liooma In charge OF a
COMPETENT PHYSICIAN. who will
diagnose and prescribe for patients
needing medical aid u you have CA
1Aitlil, DYSPEPSIA, RliEuMAT-
isM, NERVOUS TROUBLES or KID
NEN DISEASE, come and ha cured.
Any Kind of a bath you want Message
Tor both sexes. Swimming lessons for
ladies ly the mntron.
Several farms wanted, Address with
flll description. a. II. Russell. Akron.
ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30
MInsrNniIn rNcnnsinN
10 An Points Norih. Via the oregon short
Line

on Saturday. AUGUST 9Th. Rates from
salt Lake as f1Ulwa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30
ID LIlllo caLtonnool cang0al.

For Rent ON reasonable terms for tho
season. Apply 10 John Wells, 10 North
Main. or to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

Here the stranger lenrod forward
gnzcd sadly NJ colonel Barry and
rinced Il warnlnr hand IN his Knee
with no thrilling au emphlsiB that The
well.known suhurbanite fClt his nerves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02
Degree Of Honor Fair.

The a. O. Z. w. hall was well filed
yesterday afternoon and evening, when
Fidelity Lodge of the Degree OF Honor
gave fair and entertainment. The
hail never presented prettier appear
ance than it did last evening on ac-
count of the decorations, the taste of
the ladies having the affair in charge
being everywhere in evidence.
The colors of the local lodge, pink
and white, being everywhere in evil
dence, both in the streamers extending
from the center of the hall to the cor
ners, and in the decorations of the
sales tables. The sales tables were ar
ranged around the sides of the ROOM
one large table occupying prominent
place in the center of the room.
There was a rush of business during
the evening so that when the fair came
to close the greater part of the goods
displayed for sale We're disposed Of
The tables We're in charge of the fol-
lowing ladies: Flower and candy table
Mrs. Williams: ice cream table, Mrs
Blair; kitchen table, Mrs. Tyler: fancy
table, Miss Rose Simpson; the "Old
Woman who Lived in the Shoe" table,
Mrs. Herren; cake and coffee table;
Mrs. Eva Brann. The tables We're
loaded with evidences of the handi-
work of the ladies, the fancy work
tables being piled high with fancy
work and candies and cake.
During the evening an entertainment
was given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02
Sorosis Entertains.

Sorosis entertained in a most delightful
manner at the War parlors, last evening,
with Chatting Dish party. The tables
where the chatting dishes were presided
over were very Hastily decorated, cut
flowers and garlands of smilax giving
them an unusually dainty appearance.
An entertainment much above the usual
standard was given during the first part
of the evening, the programme being:
Piano solo, Miss Flossie Dinsmore read
ing, Miss Brightman; vocal solo, Miss
Flood; cornet solo, Miss Fuller; vocal
solo, Miss Estes; reading, Miss Bright
man.
Luncheon was served after the enter
tainment, Mrs. Yates, assisted by Miss
Brightman, presiding over the nuberg:
Mrs. Judkins, assisted by Miss Getchell.
over the rarebit; Mrs. Fred Arnold, over
the chicken terrapin: and Mrs Lovejoy.
assisted by Miss HILL over the chocolate
and sandwiches. The Ticonic table was
in charge of Mrs. Keen.
After the luncheon had been served, the
evening was spent in social manner. II
was the first social affair by this cmb
and in this as during previous similar
affairs, the ladies proved themselves de-
lightful entertainers. This is the first OF
many similar social affairs the ladies'
have in store during the coming social
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02
A Game Dinner.

Landlord Woodwork of the Evans
hotel. will serve. at o'clock this evening,
the fourth, Of his series of game dinners,
which have become so popular. The menu
contains almost every eatable kind OF
wild game and it is sure to be served II,
manner that will reflect credit on the
landlord and his corps of assistants The
menu is as follows:
Blue Points on the Half Shell
Boiled kennebec River Salmon aux Petits
Pois
Broiled Woodcock. Peach Marmalade
Broiled Rabbit Game Sauce
Broled Partridge, Diamond Toast
Broiled Gray Squirrel la Rousee
Roast Haunch of Venison, Champagne
Sauce
Roast Winthrop Stream Duck, Currant
Jelly
Roast RaccoOn, English Dressing, Sliced
Lemons
Game Pot Pie, Maitre d,HOtel
Y Currie of CLAIMS
Ham Salad
Cold Lamb Cold Roast Beef
Mashed Potatoes Lima Beans
French Rolls
Chocolate Ice Cream, Berwick Sponge
Cake
Bavarian Cream
Apples Oranges Grapes
Tea Coffee Milk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02
Installation Of Officers.

A stated convocation of Lebanon Roy
al Arch Chapter, No IS. will be held at
Odd Fellows hail. this evening at 1.30.
NJ. f. Henry S. Webster, p. G. ii. p,
will be present and will install the recent
ly elected officers The officers are as
follows:
NJ. f. John C. Lander, II. p; E. Charles
o. Turner X: T.. Edwin +. Lewis, s.;
Comp. Phillip III. Winslow, Treas; COMP.
james NJ. Larrabee, Sec'y.; Comp. Henry
Harrington, Chap; Comp. William l..
Powers, c. of H.; Comp. Daniel III. Sher-
man, r. s.; Comp. James w. Lash, r. A.
c.; Comp. George A harrington. NJ. OF
Sd "; Comp. Elmer A. Beede, NJ. of I'd
"; Comp. John ]. McKenna. NJ. of LIST ";
Comp. Orrington G. Andrews, Sen. st.
Comp. Walter S. Kirk, Jun. St; Comp.
John II. Burnham Sent
Committee of Finance-John G. Lander,
Charles o. Turner and Edwin e. Lewis.
Committee of Inauiry-James NJ. LARA
bee, James w. Lash and Henry Earring
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02

Officer Simpson did clever act. yester-
day morning, in capturing a man who
had stolen coat from Albert Beshaw.
When Beshaw went into the Hollins-
worth & Whitney Co., yesterday, he re-
moved his coat and placed it in a room
nearby. Later in the morning man
giving his name as James Baldwin, went
into the shed and there seeing the coat
put 1t on. leaving his own in exchange.
complaint was made later to officer
Simpson and the man found and placed
under arrest He claimed that he had
not taken the coat with the intention OF
stealing 1t, but because he thought it
had been discarded. He told the story
that he had been at work near Moosehead
and had walked here to find work He
was arraigned before the court, yester-
day afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02
Police Court.

Jacob Canter, a Hebrew Of South
Gardiner, was before the local police
court, yesterday morning, charged
with keeping open shop on Sunday. He
was acquitted. Will C. Atkins appeared
for the defendant and showed that
Canter's shop was closed when a Gus
toner, went to his house and asked him
to open his store in order that he might
exchange an article which he had pre-
viously purchased. While the shop
was open someone came in and bought
an article. The store was then imme-
diately closed. Judge Larrabee thought
that the evidence was not sufficient
and acquitted the. defendant.
Four dodgers passed Monday night in
the police station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02

been approved the committee on evening
schools was appointed to investigate the
necessity for an evening school for girls.
The school for men has been unusually
well attended and is in most prosper
Gus condition. There has been call for
such a school for girls and the commit
tee will investigate to see whether or not
such school is needed.
The truancy question was also brought
up and an attempt is to be made TO de-
wise some means by which the city will
| bear a part of the expense Of chasing
truants, and not the school department
alone Under the present arrangement
the truant officer receives 50 cents for
each cali for his assistance in looking UP
case OF truancy. So far there have
been something like % cases of truancy
needing the assistance Of an officer.
Another thing of Importance was the
reception of Harvey ID. Eatons resigna-
ton as a member of the board. The left
ter sent Superintendent Hitchings was: 3
II beg leave to say that my relations
with the chairman of the board have be-
come such that / do not care to serve
longer and l therefore announce my re-
signation as a member from Ward 81
Mr. Eaton was seen, yesterday morning,
In relation to his resignation and said
that school matters or the finance ques-
ton had nothing to do with the matter.
Superintendent Hitchings will refer the
matter to the city government for con-
sideration
1t is probable that Mr.. Eaton's place
will not be filed and that Ward will
not be represented on the board for the
remainder of the year. Mr.. Eaton in
speaking of the matter. yesterday. said
that the greater part of the business for
the year was over and for that reason
the wards not being represented will be
of little consequence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02


thrown upon 1t soaked down through "
the basement. thoroughly wettins almosr
everything. There was but compara.
lively small blaze and most Of the dam.
age was done by water. Mr.. Hatch is the
heaviest loser. He had just received
about $500 worth of new goods and had
just arranged everything nicely for the
fall rush Now his entire stock is topsy-
turvcy. and much of 1t practically ruined
by water. The loss Is only partially COW
cred by insurance. The laundry of Franz,
Trask was also thoroughly soaked. He
removed the bulk of the finished work
before 1t was much damaged. His loss Is
covered by insurance The damage to the
building, which is owned by the Water
vile Savings Bank, is small and is COW
cred by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02

The following officers were installed,
last evening. by the past high priest OF
the Royal Arch Chapter of Masons in
this city: H. p. A. 0. Libby: king, j. H.
Knox; scribe, B. M. Bradbury; c. H., III.
B. Holland; p. S., c. w. Gilman; r. A
c., W. IL. Loud; LIST ", H. f. Shempp;
I'd ", r. J. Bowles; Sd ". w. H. Dow
secy., ]. A. Lang; treas, F. w. Noble;
S. S., Harry wood; J. s., Jas. Coombs.
Past High Priest Chas. F. johnson acted
as installing officer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02

At the meeting of the Lincoln Debat
ing Society of the High school, yester-
day morning, these officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: George Vose,
president; Miss Hoxie. vice president
Miss Addie Lakin, secretary; Miss Luz
lu Roderick, treasurer. Miss Hoxie
was elected president on the first bal
lot, but resigned and Mr.. Vose was
placed at the head of the society. An
attempt will be made to arrange de-
bates with some of the schools in this
immediate vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02

Through an accident to the water
pipe in front of the engine house on
Main street, yesterday, it was neces-
sary to dig up part of the street, last
evening. While the road roller was
passing in front of the engine house 1t
struck box over a valve of the wa
ter pipe, and, crushing it in. broke the
pipe, causing a leak. The street in that
section was partially flooded. A crew
of men at once went to wo. repairing
the damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02

Solid plank walks of ample width are
being constructed along the streets and
avenues leading to the principal depart
ments. Stairways are being erected at
convenient points to lessen the distances.
all established to make walking good
and where the veterans need not fear to
fraal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02

The next city government meeting
will be held week from next Monday
evening! 1t is probable that at this
meeting the matter of granting conf
plete right of way for the new COD
bosseecontee Railroad will be consid-
cred. The city fathers have. at pres
ent. granted right of way only as far
as Summer street, but it is. not likely
that they will oppose granting the re-
mainder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-02

A three-act farce comedy by Joseph
OFT, produced Tor. the first time on any
stage, Sept. last, at Portchester, N. y.
and entitled Looking for Trouble" will
be presented at the Opera house, Satur-
day evening, Nov. 5.