davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22
HALLOWELL.
Mrs. n. K. Baker.

Mrs. Sarah Baker, wife of Judge II
X. Baker, passed away at her home Oh
Academy street. Thursday afternoon
after an illness of several weeks dura-
ton
| Mrs. Baker was born in HalloWell
June 21, 1914, and was therefore in hel
| S4th year. She was the daughter of
Ephraim and Salley Lord, natives Of
Ipswich, Maine.
Mrs. Baker very early became a de-
voted lover Of books. and after reCeiV-
ing the extent of the educational ad-
vantaSes afforded by the city schools
she attended the Ipswich seminary
which was at that time one of the fore
most institutions of learning in this
section of the country.
She was married to Henry Knox
Baker, on November 49, 1S3J-Over g.
years ago, and those years have bee;
attended With much happiness and rich
blessings. inasmuch as the eight chill
dren who arrived at maturity. all re-
| main. with one exception. Mrs. Bak-
er's death is the first break in the fam
lily circle for over 80 years.
OF the four sons and seven daugh-
terS who We're born to Mr and Mrs
Baker, eight survive. as follows:
Mrs. a. 5. Rice of oCkiand: Mrs
Alfred S. Buck, wife of Col. Buck the
present United States envoy extraor-
dinary and minister plenipotentiary te
Japan; Mrs. f. \. Ham of Russell
kans.; S. A. Baker of Chicago: Mrs
r. w. Dunn of Watervlle; Mrs. f. G.
| Dudley of Augusta; and w. D. BakeI
|
| ton at Toxic, Japan.
| Mrs. Bakers life was eminently sue
cessful, although her earthly labors are
| closed, the memory of her many good
| deeds. the kindly sacrifices and the
| high Christian example so faithfully
| maintained. she aimed to influence the
| lives and characters of ner fellow be-
| ings. Gifted. and a woman of marked
| intellectual ability. she was none the
| less a friend to any worthy acquaint-
ance. notwithstanding their lowly OF
! worldly condition. Her works OF be
nevolence are well-knoWn. and as {
| member of the HalloWell Benevolent
| Society, her influence was notable and
| widespread. Mrs. Baker joined tho
South Congregational church in cary
youth and maintained an active inter
est in all matters Of church and sun
day school, being superintendent of the
infant department Of the latter foi
many years. She was an influential
! member Of the W. c. +. L.
| Mr.. Faker is in his sd year, but hae
enjoyed his usual health the past win
| ter
The bereaved husband and children
| have the SYM athy of all.
| The arrangements fer the funera
! have not been completed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY the Wires from horth. East.
South and West

Th" Vermont Democratic state com
mijJ"e las decided TO hoid the state con-
yeniion at Burlington The date to oe set
hy tha Chairman.
4 meo,ins Of the new board If directors
Of M New York Central Railroad was
hold at New York. Thursday Chauucey
NJ. pepew was elected chairman Of tae
board ANA Samuel Il. Galloway was elect
ed president in place of Mr.. Depey. Mr.
Galloway succeeds eXJudSe Asbel Green
ts a member Ga the hoard Of directors 1t
+ u0deridon jast when Mr. Galloway viii
leave the Lake Shore and take charge OF
the New YORK Central. Meanwhile Mi.
bcprw will remain at the head of affairs.
John Il Chance living on Harrison
avenue. Boston supposed to be the
murderer of Charles Lamont Russell.
the clerk killed at the drug store in the
United States hotel. has been arrested.
Chance is 30 years OF age. The police
believe they have a strong case against
the man. Chance was arraigned.
Thursday, on the charge Of murder and
waived examination. He was held
without bail for the grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

Mass. have made an advance of 81 bar
rel on -four AMI still further advance IS
expected on the breaking out o. hostiil-
ties. All staple food products are strength
cning in price and local wholesalers have
been buying large during the past 10 days
in anticipation of the coming war
Major Eluford Wilson Of Springfield, H..
has rendered his services TO Governor
Tanner to raise regiment Of volunteers.
He was on Gen. McCIenans staff during
the war and was solicitor Of the treasury
under President Grant. Gov. Tanner ac-
cepted the offer ana authorized Maj0r
Wilson to raise the regiment.
Recruiting headquarters Of the lst Reg
inent Of Missouri volunteers have been
opened at Kansas City Mo. It is pro-
posed 10 recruit / he regiment up to 1900 or
1900 men as quickly as possible AND offer
ii as Il volunteer regiment 1t the first call
for men Of military experience. Nearly
AT Of them are well-known professional
men,
The Rhode Island Legislature, Thurs
day uae.,d Am act placing in rhe hands of
Governor Dyer $I50.6o0 for military and
naval purposes ana amended tire militia
laws to enable the commauder-ln- chief 10
place upon the active list officers who
nave been rctired upon their own request
after 10 years Of continuous service IN the
Rhode Island brigade OF militia.
Arthur SewaH. presih Mt OF the Bath
Naval Reserve Association. made re-
quest. Thursday, Of Secretary Long. to
establish q signal station at Scguin island
to warn the main land OF The approach Of
a hostile ncct. the signals 10 he given in
clear weather Try flags and In foGgY
weather u. a steam whistle. ara ~ night
by lights, tho l.ghthous" Keepers on the
island 10 att as sign1lIntn.
Wl,a thr ,rtiu Tearing the United
States troops tn route to Chiekamauga
arrived at the depot at Los Angeles. cal.
t0.y Werc greeted by lu!lv $500 men. Wo-
men and children. who eEhAUzted them
ID. 8 q 4F.t D." "fg.R laos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22
BLaNCO MAKES PROMISES.
1icklcs Havana PopuIace BY Promising to
Drive Invaders Into the Sea.

Havana, April 2l.--1i l.. MIN re-
sponse to the manifesto from the palace
the people began early, this morning.
to decorate the public buildings and
many private residences balconies. ana
windows with the national colorS. A
general illumination of the city follow
cd as on the occasion OF a great ma :
uonal tFStlNlty. The peopl" rushed
INTO the stores to get ribbons of the
Spanish cOlorS and about s. 80 thousands
of demonstrators reached the square
opposite the palace, a committee enter
ing and rendering to the governor gen
eral in the name of all their estates.
property and lives in aid of the govern
ncnt and pledGing their readiness to
fight the invader.
GOV. Gen. Blanco thanked them in
the name of the King. the Queen Re
gent and the imperial and colonial gov
eInnents. assuring them that he would
do everything in his power to prevent
the invaders setting foot in Cuba.
Gen. Blanco then went out on the
balcony of the palace where he could
look down upon the square, crowded
with thousands of patriotic manifest :
ants. cheering and making an imposing
demonstration. Gen. Blanco thanked
the people. assuring them that he
would lead them to victory.
"OtterWise | shall not live" he said
Do you swear to follow me to the
fohf?"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22
The crowd answered, "Yes, yes. We

The crowd answered Yes yes, We
do"
"Do you swear to give the last droI
Of blood in your veins before letting {,
foreigner stamp his foot on the land
we discovered and place his yoke upon
the people we civiliZed?' The crowd
shouted back, Yes. yes, We do
Gen. Blanco said: "rhc cncmy's feet Is
almost at Moro Castle, almost at the
doors of Havana. They have money; but
we have blood to shed and we are read
to shed it, We will throw them into the
sea
The crowds interrupted him with shouts
of approval ana he finished his speech by
shouting viva Espanna, ""Viva FL Roy,'
"Lcng live the army. the navy and the
volunteers" The crowd responded with
Vociferous enthusiasm.
After the deputaton the coloncis and
chiefs of the Volunteers presented them
selves to The governor general and assured
him of their Willingness to shed their
blood in the defence of tho territorial in
tegrity of Spain. Around Gen Blauco
were grouped the bishops ana Generals
ArolaS Farrado. carriche. Bernal ana As
soyo, Admiral Manterola mayor of Ha-
van;i. the secretaries of the Autonomst
government and the leaders of the prin-
cipal parties At $50 the manifestants;
were atill cheering and demonstrating in
the square III front of the palace.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

a very profitable and pleasant even
ing was PASSED. Wednesday. by tn
members Of Lebanon r. \. Chapter
" hon they received an official visit
from +. e Winfield S. Hinkley, deputy
grand high priest of the Grand Royal
Arch Chapter of Maine. Two candi-
dates received the Royal Arch degree
and the work was declared to be the
best. a banquet of lobster salad es al
loped oysters and all the good things
was served by Landlord Woodwork h
at the Evans hotel. after the exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22
Installation and Reception Of Ha'IoweIl CO..
pany. u. r., K. OF P.

Halowell Company. No. 25, L. r. X. o.
T.. has been fully organized and it's first
company officers have been formally
elected. installed. and with a fine list Of
charter members have been ushered into
the honorable existence of higher Pythian
brotherhood.
The initial public appearance of the
company, in Wilson hall, "Wednesday V
evening. consisted of the beautiful cere-
mony of the installation and attending
exercises which included a literary and
musical entertainment and a reception
and grand bah.
The hall was early filled to its entire
seating capacity there being many pres.
ent from Augusta and Gardiner and large
representallons OF the L. r. X. of P
companies of those cities
Inc following programme was presented
during the first part of the evening:
y 1ieasa"' hNehih%, Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

Yachting Glee,' Abnah Quartet
Reading, Miss Wheeler
|, The Stars and Stripes Forever
Orchestra
Reading. Miss katou
I'm Silent Mead" Abnaki Quartet
Irene Waltzes," Orchestra
Reading, Miss Wheeler
in Absence" Abnaki Quartet
March, Handicap, Orchestra
At the conclusion of the above pro-
Sramme the main floor of the hall was
cleared and Hallowell Company marched
to the floor and gave a brief drill In il
few minutes the Augusta and Gardiner
companies marched to the floor. The Hal
lowell Company presented a fine appear
ance: marched erect with measured tread:
received and obeycd orders with truly
marvellous expertness-considerm the
lengt,i of time the company has had ad-
var iage of company drills.
The officcrS-elect of the company were
9dly Installed and obligated with The sa-
I cred vows and solemn pledges, as wer"
the ancient Pythians, by Col. Edwin G.
MilliSen of Portland
The officers of the company: Captain
! Frank kittredge: lSt lieut.. r. j. Jones:
"a lieut.. JOS. F.. Narney: guard, a. A.
Shea; sentinel. II. w. Clark. Jr.; recorder,
Frank Atkins; treasurer, George :. Pat
terSon.
A reception followed the installation
ceremonies. the following brigade officers
assisting Brigader General Wesley G.
Smith in receiving: Col. Fred w. Hall oi
Lewiston. Col. Fred Emery Reanc of Hal
lowell. Mai Walter +. Reid of Water
vile. and Col. Charles T.. Richardson of
Kennebunk.
The reception and ball occasioncd the
enactment of scenes of unusual beauty.
The handsomely uniformcd-or, truly, the
uniformly handsome Knights. respondent
with shining buttons gold braid and gilt
tfring sabreS. rose to the profound gal
lantry OF the occasion and made a pleas
ant impression.
Sir knight Captain Frank Kittredgc
otfciated as hall director. and the floor
managers We're as follows: Mayor G. a.
| Stafford. Hon. l.. ID. Merchant. j. r. Bod
well John X. Gould. J. NJ. Robinson and
| Henry +. Clearwater.
y programme of II dances was enjoyed
| by large number. the order being rcplete
with all the popular steps ana formations.
CareX'S Orchestra of 10 pieces furnished
! Capital music
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22
Gardiner Advertisements.
GREAT SACRIFICE SALE
$4,000

AT S. G. Mcktnncy's Jcwclry Store, Hal
above amount In the next 20 days. ] offer
til that amount is obtained. At your own
This sale will begin Tuesday. April L. '98
April 49, 1898, at I p. NJ sharp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22
GRIM WAR!
DEFENCE OF MASSACHUSETTS.
All the Vulnerable Points Looked After The
Guard Ready II Needed.

Boston, April 21-So much anxiety
has been manifested by many of the
citizens of the seaport cities and towns
of the state as to the danger from bonn
bardment as well as a general interest
in the part that Massachusetts wall
play in case of war with Spain that
GOV. Wolcott, tonight. authorized
statement through The Associated
| Press. as to the, present arrangement
for the defence Of the commonwealth
| against Il foreign foe. The board Of
| conference recently appointed by the
| Governor. have been hard at work On
| the question of defence, ana in the re-
port submitted, today. the members
| feel that every precaution has ben TAX
on hy the state to protect the nhab-
| tants.
| In the absence Of Lieut. Col. Masteld
| in the South. the government work of
| fortifYing the shores Of massachusetts
| has fallen on Lieut.. SeWaII Of the en-
! Gincer corps. This officer has had fire.
! quont interviews with the board of
| conference and he has been notified
| that the state is ready to assist in the
! manning of Notifications the moment
| the United States government calls
! for aid.
! The war department has already he@n
| communicated with ami there are at
| present in this city a large number Of
! 10 and 15-incb r,,ns ,ybIch ,an j
,,,,.,,nt.,d ,,.i.hi,, at,.., +;n,o ,,.t,nl
/ ther" is On hand more than sufficient
amount of ammunition 4 number If
mines have hocn iudiciously placed at
| yari,,,. noints aI,nn ~. rn,st h,t fn,
oh, io,,. ,o,snr. ,to,,. l,,.,ti,,, is 1,...
Z e.cra,
,,,.l,. j., ,,,r,,, Ill. ,.,.,,.r....,,,.. ~.
,,.,.,.,,,ia..t. .l...+,,,. ,,,
,,,.,,, womb ,,.,l... ,.,..,-i.i..,,
r,.,,.ct III ,,.', Ill. ,.,,.,,,,,,,
not ,.., I,.,,,.d i,,., ,.b.t ~. ,,..,,.i..-
i.o vim t. ..,,.,.,,, ,,,..,ii,,,. ,,,, ,,,.,,i
tr.s ,hi,., .,.,. a.,,,. 1T, ,,,. MT.
+, ,,h,.., ,.,..,....t.... .,.i,i >..,'..i.,,, j.,
,,,.t 1ir,' ',r .i.,,.,,, ,,.i,,r tt,@ e,,.t..,'.,
! ,i.,,.. ,,.ul H., ~. ....,.l,,,,, No.. -.
,,,.tt;.,, ,,.,.. .,,,...,f,. With. ,.,,3.,,,t,,,
,I.,l<. .,,,, ,,,,,... ,.a,.t'.,,.. ,,..it,+..
-..t,o., 49,, ,.,,,u l,,.,.. ., ....,,,,,.,
,t.o '.i,;,i ~
/ c ,,, -
,,ni,t ,,,u ,o. j.. .,.,,'l,. f,,,in.', ~, r..
,,.,,i,,,.,I ..,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,;,,t,. ,.,,. ,,,,.
1 h..o,, ,,,,,1.., ,.',,,'.tl',...t
I .t. III, H. f.|i.
;ni,ia,,' ,i,f uU' ''' ,, "',' ] 'D.', ,.',' ',,
,,l,,,. ,,..,..,.,..- a.. .,.t t'..i,., -.
,.a.,,. =,
! ,ia,,.
,..,, ,,.. ,a ,,.. c .....,
,,,,.,. ,'......, ,,'..,,...1;..,,
/ I,..+ y,-'l.'. ,.;,, :1
/ IL ~, .,.t- II ~,
/ ,'...
!
| ,..,.,
! - ,,, -
~, -, '''i.'
:. = m = ~ '''if =
/
...,,,,,..,. ,.,,.. 49,
| +,.,,.'.' - - III a. ~
| l.,,,,., lin ,,
80. 10
l,iI,' .:,:.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22
STRICT NEUTRALITY
TO Be Observed by Europe Until Spain Is
Thoroughly Whipped.

New York. April 2l.-A special dis
patch to the Commercial Advertiser
from London saws. Trustworthy in
formation Is that Continental Powers
viii preserve strict neutrality between
the United States and Spain until there
has been enough blood shed to appease
Spanish honor. Then they will try q
concert plan already vaguely coneid-
cred, 10 get Spain out of it's dulicultics
as lightly as possible"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22
National League Games.
AT BALTIMORE,

The briolc batsmen could not Gamma,
with m" bail when hits were needed, ana
went down before the powess Of Pitcher
hiobedanZ. In five innings he retired thn
side without q scrnbance of q hit and
only in the second were the home plavnrs
hhie to solve his curves consecutiyoIv
when they earned three runs off fo,y,
singles. ] he fielding Of the home team
Wts not up TO the standard and their er
rora helped swell Boston's run column.
Attcn lance 1881
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22
DON CARLOS PRETEMSIONS.
Makes Idle Talk Tor Purpose OF Misleading
Spanish Government.

Brussels. April 2l.-Don Carlos. the
Spanish prctcn!cr, in an interview here
said: II am convinced that the Cuban in
surgents Will make common cause with
Spain, for fear Of being absorbed by
America"
Without expressing absolute confidence
in the triumph Of the Spanish army and
navy Don Carlos expressed the opinion
that the patriotism of Spain will work
miracles" He added so far as | am
concerned when the first gun is fired.
will give proof that am 4 patriot. before
being Il protender."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22
At WASHINGTON.

Eleven innings were REQUIRED hy the
Senators to win today's game As on yes
torday. although the visitors made more
hits. tn" Senators won by punching an
because of errors ny the brooklyn men.
The features Of tile game was the catch
Of lon% liy hy SeIbach He fell in max
ing connection with the ball, but did not
let it escape MIN. Attendance 1sg1
l2aiI67S 910ll R.IIE
WASHINGTON q % o. 40 o 2-1-1i-A
Brock - Quo0GA2o3 O-J-13-2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22
Relief In Six IIOurX.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease
relieved in six hours by New Great
South American Kidney Cure" 1t is a
great surprise on account of its exceed
ing promptnoss in relieving pain in blad-
der. kidneys and back, in male or female.
Relieves retention of water almost lmme-
diately Il YOU want quick relief and
cure this is the remedy. Sold by Bow
ditch, Webster & Co, Druggists, Augusta,
Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22
Rhode Island Militia All Ready.

rawtuclet r. l.. April 21.-!n an inter
view. tonight. Alt. Cen. Iiackctt said
that no order had as Yet been received
from Washington for a mobilization Of
the Rh0d" Island militia. Plans. have.
however been fully prepared in aEticipa-
tion Of such an order.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller will deliver
her famous lecture. Home Life of Oiu
Birds" at the lecture room of Christ
church. Mrs. Miller is considered tn
finest lecturer on this subject of any
ard she is greatly aided in her Nolk b.
stereOptiCOn views
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

At the regular meeting of Danforth
NJ. Maxcy Camp. Sons of Veterans.
Wednesday. they voted to send at once.
notice to the division commander to at
once volunteer their services to the
United States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Other Domestic Ports.

VINEYARD HAVEN. MAsS.-April T.
ar, schs OmeGa lirl, Ponce for orders.
kennebec, Port johnson for Gardiner
Laurel. Burhill for Newark
Sid, brig II Il ilusscy. srhs Monhcgan,
Cora Dunn. Fred \ Small. Mary Ann No
Cam. + q French, Julia Frances. Hattie
NJ lIoWes Modpc, Nightingale. Willard
salisbury, Annie and Reuben. Maud
Briggs. a + kiHdherg. Prudent tBrl. *
II Waters Brl, Evolution tBrl, Sarah
Hill. Hume Reporter tIir). David s Siner
Clifford G, H}rl. Anna Lori. Carrl" Belle
Webster Barnard and Adelane OBrI.
Psd, sim Scottish King (Ert. Boston for
Baltimore: schs Stephen Bennett. Wee
haWken. for do Douglass Hainos. Port
Liberty for Augusta; Charley Hucki Ho-
hoEcn for Portland; Ava N'D. New YORK
for ParrShuro.
BALT1MORF,-April u, ar, sch Harry
Hosmer. Kennebcc.
CID schs Isaiah Hart Bath; \ + tlao k
burn. Portland.
DUTCH ISLAND fIARBoR-April u
ar. sch George Il Prescott. Ninal Haven
for Philadelphia.
PERTH AMBoY-April p, sid sch No
rumbega, Bangor.
PHH.ADELPHlA-Ap ~ ar. schs
Charles Davenport. Portland; Mount
rie a Norton, Pittston. Me.
SALEM, MASS-April y. sid, schs Ro-
meo n5o, st John; Electa Bailey ana Te-
lumah. Bangor: Ella Pressey and Florida.
Rochland; Samuel hart, Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

Tuesday evening. the lodge of Re
bekahS of this city, viii entertain the
members of the Odd Fellows and wives
at social time. BY the arrangements
being made, this will be great night
for the RebekahS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

1t is now probable that the Heath
hellet Corps and Camp of Sons of Vet
Grams VIII attend the Memorial services
OF the Grand Army at the Methodist
church with them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22
Spanish Fleet Still at St. Vincent.

81. Vincent Cape Verde Islands. April
,1.-N.3o p. NJ The Spanish Cane Verde
banked. The Spanish iron clads are coal
ng from the transport San FranciSco.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

Ihe order of the Red Cross will he
conferred in Maine Commandery. this
evening There will also be an official
inspection and a banquet will be served
at the Evans hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

The Gardiner High school base ball
nine will play with the Hallowell High
school nine. Saturday, at that CITY.
This will be the first game of schools.
this year
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22
BIanco Must Feel Uneasy.

proclamation to the inhabitants of cuba
calling on them to rally around him to
rCpol foreign invasion 10y force of arms
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

Charles E. Hyde, now purser of the
steamer Salacia. was shaking hands
with Gardiner friends, yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

The Reds hit Rhnes unmercifully in the
first and last innings of the game and
carried off an easy victory. Dwycr was
very wild and retired in favor Of Dam
man in the sixth. His wildness was re-
sponSlulc for three of the visitors runs
IN the last inning Rhincs was hit for
three singles. two doubles and two triples
MrPhee and Ecckley carried off the bat
tin. hQnOrs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Gee. who have
been spending their honeymoon witt
her aunt, Mrs. NJ. X. Day on Bruins
WICK avenue, returned to Lowell. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

ON recent fishing excursion of F.
H. Woodbury. and Bert Tasker, hand
some 3f2 pound trout was landed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

Some RATS of logs are now going down
The river, those left over in the Brown
Island booms having been assorted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs c. S. Whitney returned
from a few days visit at Boston,
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

Mrs. A. A. Lewis. Mrs. O. w. Mar
son, and Mrs. Baxter Mari left for
Norway, yesterday. TO attend the
Maine Methodist conference.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

biphthcria, sore throat Group. instant
relief. permanent cure DIR Thomas t,c-
l"cttic oil Al any drug store.
mon, wed fri, &vI<ytf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

MIR. and Mrs Walter Robinson of Car
diner, visited ToGus, Wednesday evening
and attended the Hermann performance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

Mrs. F. S. Smith went to Ellsworth,
Thursday. called by the illness of Mr.
Smiths parents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church. will meet With Mrs. Ernest
Moore on Highland avenue. this after
noon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morgan. who have
been spending the winter in Boston
returned home, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

Mrs. c. S. Jackson went to Boston, on
a short visit to friends, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

DR.. c. f. Pickering went to Bruins
wick, on short business trip, Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

Mrs. S. A. Cobb accompanied her hus-
band to Boston. on few days visit
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

Mrs. William Snow left on Il visit
Thursday, to Bath friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

Mrs. Z. f. Little errived from Port
land, to visit friends, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

, J. w. Lash will build a new cottage
at Capitol Island. this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

NJ. A. Harradcn left ON a business trip
to the Hub. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

X. X. Newbert left on the Sagadahoc on
a business trip to Boston. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

Mrs James Rogers and daughter went
to Boston. on short visit, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22
$4,000

Dwell, Maine Being Obliged to raise thu
my entire stock. regardless Of cost. un-
prlce. Come and see that this is trlio.
auction sales every evening. Beginning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22
SOUTHGARDINER.

Barnard Smith is sick with pncumo-
mia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22

MIR. and Mrs. Earnest Burgess are
rejoicing in the birth of ii son
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-04-22
Daily Kennebec 3ournal.
GARDINER.

Frank Perry is at tho Hub on business
Miss Jennie Harvey returned to Bath,
yesterday.