davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of William Lacy, d. c,ased.

W Q.
 Notice is hereby given by the unders !ene6 administrator of the est-te of William Lacy deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vo lcht rs. within four months after the first public ation of this notice to he said administrator at his offic' in the Club Livery Stable on North Cen fer street, Phoenix, Ar zena, the same being the place for the tran saction of the business of said estate, in said county of Nsricopa.
 H. L. GEORGE, Administrator of the Estate of W llism Lacy, Dece ssed.
 Dated this 4th day of Marct 1898.
 First published iu the Arizona Republican, March 5, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07
ANOTHER CHANGE FOR THEM
Gold Hunters Have Another Field tc
 Go to Now.

There is another chance to get up a great gold craze and cause a great rush which the transportation compa- nies seem to have overlooked, so far, says the Southwest Bullion. Russell B. Dunn, a mining engineer, who re- gently returned from Siberia to San Francisco, is reported as declaring that the mineral wealth at the head waters of the Amur river is very large. He developed some mining properties for a French syndicate in the noun tains from which flow four streams that feed the Amur. Near that place placer miners were taking out for tunes that make the Klondyke seem poor. Out of one gulch not over two miles long coarse gold and nuggets amounting to s10,000,000 were taken. The fact that MT. Dunn adds that the country is no place for prospectors, as only a company can get a concession, all placer mines being worked by the government, will have no weight with the transportation companies nor with their minimizing dupes, as witness the cases of the YaGui country and the Klondyke- Yaqui being an old worked out placer country, while every claim on the Klondyke was located prior to the first of last June, or be fore it was known on the outside that there was any paying placers either in Alaska or the British northwest territory.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07

EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR THE PRICE OF THE REPUBLICAN RE- MAINS THE SAME, 60 CENTS PER MONTH BY CARRIER, $6 PER YEAR BY MAIL
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE !
 Should be in Every Home and Library. The PcODlc'S Bible HiStOTQ

Is written by Right Hon: William Ewart Gladstone. Eng; Rev A. H: sayee. Queens Celege Oxford & Eng Seminary. Chicago; Ill; Rev: FTederic w FaTrar pD, Elmer CaPen D, Tufts College. somerville Mass; Ghicaso Iii; Rev George F. Pentecost, DD, Maryie. bone Presbyterian Church. London Eng: Rev. R. s. City. N; Y. Rev. Martyr Summerbell. b;D, Main Nj. Bristol Pb; FiTst Methodist EpSeOgaI, chSIch. tian Co%monweaIth" London. Eng Rey ESLnaS Edward Boston. Mass; Rev Joseph Agar Beet. PD. Wesleyan Leipzig University.- Leipzig. Germany; Rev. Wm. Cleaver Wilkinson, D.D, University of Chicago Chi cago H.; Rev. Samuel Hart, DD., Trinity College. Hartford, Conn; Rev; J. Monro Gibson DD St Johns C. Lorimer. LID The Temple. Boston, Mass
 tions gilt edges cloth. $45; half levant, $500; full levant, $500.
 QrAkTO EDITION:-12eO pages 200 full-page ilustra- tons Style A-gilt edges. full levant, volume. $1500 Style B-two volumes full levant tufted, $OO0 in IS PARTS Quarto sze review questions each sti paper sewed trimmed slightly S100 each part
 For sale at all bookstores and by booksellers. For further information write HENRY o. SHEPARD,
 Publisher. PIP and 24 Monroe Street. Chicago, Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-07
w. J. CONNER.
 OSTEOPATH.

A graduate of the American School of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo. Off, flee, PA E. Monroe street, Dennis reo- idence, Phoenix, Ariz. Office hours, g to F a. m.; to p. m. Consulta- tiOn and examination free.
The Washington bee., 1898-11-05
SECRET ORDERS

Chicago, October 2eth, IS9S-The
Illustrious L. w. Pulies, So, grand
secretary general.
The clipping from the WASHINGTON
BEE came to hand and in reply to it
will state that In theiyear of 1859 while
i was serving as lieutenant grand
commander of the United Supreme
Council, the Ill Thornton A. Jackson,
who was then the sovereign grand
commander, and Frederick c. Revell,
was then grand secretary general. 1t
was reported and stated that Thornton
A. Jackson and Frederick c. Revell
did issue charter to lodge in Flori-
da under the United Supreme Council
because it was done under the outhor-
ity and direction of T. A. Jackson
who was then the sovereign grand COM
mander. In the year of 1895, when
was elected the sovereign grand COM
mander, lllustrious Seville wanted to
know if our United Supreme Council
would organize lodges of Master Ma.
sons and give them a charaer in
Washington, ID. c. and other places
and distinctly and emphatically said:
mo" He, Seville, referred me to the
work that was done in Florida by
Thornton A. Jackson. ! told him that
il made no difference to me how much
bogus and spurious work in masonery
Thornton A. Jackson had ever done,
that his work was no criterian for me
and refused to do it, and if he, Sc
vile, says at any time that / have ever
organized a lodge of master Masons
in Washington or anywhere else in
the world under our United Supreme
Council, he is a falsifyer and
call upon him TO name the
lodge or the place that any
work of that kind was done under me
or by my sanction, advice and author
ity. Our United Supreme Council has
no control or authority and has moth
ing TO do whatever with the Entered
Apprenticed Fellow Craft and Mas
ter Mason degrees. Those degrees are
conferred in a Blue lodge working
under a grand lodge, and ! want it
distinctly understood that / have got
nothing TO do with any of the work in
the blue lodges nor do | claim to exss
erclSe any power or authority OF con-
troll over them.
| challenge any Mason in Washing
ton to produce document of any kind
where authorized any blue lodges OF
Master MasonS to assemble and work
under the auspices of the United Su-
preme Council of the Ancient Accept
ed Scottish Rite.
In the year Of 1895 we had a consistory
and a temple organizee at Grand
Rapids, Mich, and there was only one
Grand Lodge in the State at that time
and it was not under the national COM
pact and ! will give the sum of 500 TO
any mason who will prove that when
we organized a consIStory and temple
at Grand Rapids, Mich, that it was
under the national compact at that
time. About a year ago they had a
split in the grand lodges of that State
and another independent grand lodge
was organized. and so far as | know
none of the subordinate lodges or the
grand lodge either are under the ma
tional compact. Whoever says that |
recommended or requested any lodge
or body of masons TO join the compact
is scoundrel, a rascal, a william,
falsifyer.
Yours fraternaly,
John p. Jones 50,
Supreme Grand Commander.
The Washington bee., 1898-11-05
Subscribe

To The " ashington Bee
and read reliablej news
of the colored people of
this country. 1t is fear
less advace of the race,
The Washington bee., 1898-11-05
III You

Are not a subscriber don't
fail to send in your name
at once. Only $2 per year
in advance. 20 cents per
month if not paid in
advance.
The Washington bee., 1898-11-05
Smile

VIII creep over your lips
when you learn that your
Constitutions, bylaws, Ex-
curslon programs, &C, will
be printed when promised
in hrst-class style.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-18
TORPEDOES REMOVED,
Distractions Taken from Santiago Harbor
and Red Cross Ship Enters.

Playa del Este. July IL Z. Nat 9
clock. this morning. the hour of the for
mai surrender of the 10000 Spanish troops
at Santiago and the 10000 others in the
district of eastern Cuba which the Span
ish have agreed to evacuatc the Spanish
flag was lowered from Moro Castle
Steam launches from the New York.
Brooklyn and vixen entered the harbor.
this morning. and examined the batteries.
the wrecks of the Mcrrimac and the
sunkcn Spanish cruiser Roina Mercedes
ana the torpedo firing station. They dis
covered six Spanish merchant steamers
and one small gunboat in the harbor and
prize crew was placed upon the latter.
This afternoon. the torpedoes were
taken up or exploded, after which the
Red Cross steamer State of Texas en-
tered to give assistance to the sick and
wounded in the city. The warships may
not enter the harbor for several lays.
probably not until after the arrangements
have been completed for transporting the
Spanish prisoners to Spain.
Nearly all the American men-of-war
are now in Guantanamo bay. Commodore
Watson's squadron is preparing to go to
Spain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-18
Base Ball Notes

McGraw has four times made four hits
in game.
Brodie has batted at 900 clip since he
joined Baltimore.
Hamilton leads the league in base run
ming. Delahanty second.
According to the president of the Louis
Vile club, that organization has over
$1,000 in the bank. Lucky people.
The Cncinnatis have 10 more plums in
the shape Of Sunday games, are at home
Grand Army week. have Boston at home
for q Saturday. and play away at Phila-
delphia on a Saturday.
Baltimore again has year of troubles.
Corbett has refused all overtures to join
the team, and jennings. McGraw. Keller
and Kelley have been out of the game for
lengthy periods, on account of injuries.
Still the club has male grand fight.
THAT Lewis of the Boston team has
fast, santing shoot that is ringer for
Jimmy McJames' curve says Johnnie
Heydlcr. From what | have seen Of
Lewis | regard him as one of the best
twirlers of the season, both in mechanical
ability and as a brain worker. He has
fine control Of his curve. and wastes
fewer balls than DR.. McJames.'
An Independent team has been formed
at Taunton, which will be composed en-
tirely Of ex-New England League play
ers. Day, formerly of New Bedford. will
pitch: Dan Burke will catch, Brecken-
ridge will play first, Bobby Moore second.
George Moore third. Joe Harrington short
stop, Cud ly date of WOrcester) left field,
Frank Sexton center field, and John Il.
Wiley right field.
Adrian c. Arson is Of the opinion that
the Cincinnati team is a much stronger
one than was at first supposed and must
in future be considered Il pcnnant posi-
blity 1.-THE Reds" said the veteran.
"are strengthening their hold on first
place. instead of weakening, as was pre-
dcted of them. They are a frst-class
team and woull not be surprised to see
them lead at the end Of the season.
As sample of how things are worked
in the New York team. an incident may
be cited, says the Chicago Chronicle In
a game a short time ago. McCreery let a
ground ball go through his legs. Freed
man at once sent word TO Arson to re-
move him from the game. This was done.
After the game Freedman went down to
the clubhouse and told Arson he had sus-
pended MCCreery for four weeks without
pay. Arson demonstrated to no avail.
and when McCreery heard of 1t he asked
for his release. Freedman gave ii to him.
with the understanding that he would not
insist on the customary 10 days notice.
Walter Wilmot has a similar story to tell.
He was hitting well one day, and at Il
critical point in the game sent out base
hit to right field. The fielder fumbled it.
and Wimot set sail for second He was
put out in a close play. and immcdiat ely
Freedman ordered him out of the game,
AMI after it was over told him his judy
ment on the bases was so bad he would
have to let him go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-18
PRES. ANDREWS RESIGNS
From Brown University to Become Superin.
tendent Of School; Of Chicago.

Providence, r. l., July 1.-THE re-
siSnation of DIR. Il. Benjamin Andrews
as president of Brown University, to
accept the position of superintendent
of schools in Chicago, has been re-
ceived here, by Rev. Thomas d. Ander-
son. secretary of Brown University
corporation. The resignation Is to take
effect at once.
AT the request of DR.. Andrews, a
meeting of the executive and advisory
committee has been called, tomorrow,
to take action upon the matter DIR.
Anderson. when interviewed in regard
to the resignation, said that DR.. An
drews' resignation was regarded as
final and would be accepted.
No action will probably be taken I'M
til the annual meeting of the coruora-
ton, the first Wednesday in Septem-
Der. A special meeting can be called at
the request of three members of the
sidered necessary to take this step
The question will be decided when the
committee meets. No action has been
taken as yet in regard to the successor
of DR.. Andrews.
Mr.. Andrews has been president of
Brown University. since 1889. He wa,
called to the position from Cornell Uni
versity, where he held the chair of fin
ance. Previous to that time, he had
held the chair of history in Brown Uni
versty for six years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-18

Admiral Cervera's dash and tho soe-
ond by the truce which Gen shagter
arranged with Gen. Linares.
Naval officers and surpeons WITH
years of experience in tronical conn
tries and with their feyers snyyested
strongly the burning of all the bouses
at Siboney the moment the troops
landed. Their advice was nof acted
upon. however, until three weeks later.
when the. yellow fever had already
broken out in one of these houses. At
Guantanamo the first thing Command
er McCalla did was to burn everything
and there has been no fever there.
The blockade of Southern Cuban
ports will be kept up more strictly
than ever. Santiago will have only
small force for an emergency. as no
blockade will exist there The
armored ships are coaling at Guantan-
amo preparing for more serious work
II tine IIesiuenl intends sending Il
fleet to Spain the opinion of naval
officers here is that several ships should
be locked and repaired before going.
1t is no treason to say that one of the
battlcships has been in the water lG
months and that other ships are cor
roded by the southern waters they
have been cruising in, and in freuuent
action without the rest that modern
men-of-War require, even in times of
peace. AS one distinguished naval Off
Ger said, IF the thing is worth doing.
it is worth doing well. Without the
few ships that need docking the squad
ron would not be greatly impaired
To clean them would only take a short
time. If hurried off to Spain-although
of course, | don't know if that is in
tended-they may break down. embar-
rass the whole fleet and greatly reduce
the speed of the ships which are in
good condition.
o my mind, the time spent in get
ting the fleet into proper shape for
such an important undertaking would
be doubly repaid by the results"
Lieut.. Hobson, last night. went to
Rio Tarquino. to again inspect the
Cristobal Colon. The Merritt Wreck
ing Co. report that it is impossible to
float here. Naval officers are inclined
10 believe that there is a chance of saw
ing This splendid ship and that no effort
should be spared to do 50. Lieut. Hob
son in his capacity as an expert on
naval construction may be able to sug-
gest some plan by which the Crlstoba
Colon may be added to the American
navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-18
PERPLExING QUESTIONS.
Many Matters In Regard to Government Of
Santiago to Be Decided.

Washington, July 11.-Coincident
with the occupation of Santiago there
are a vast variety of questions which
are being considered by the President
and his cabinet respecting the future
political conditions which are to OBJ
tain there There will have to be set
tied whether the government of san
tiago province shall be a military one
or a civil one with military powers
vested i'm the executive office or other
form of administrations.
Unlike the Philippines, which al
though nominally in our possession
are not formally so. all questions OF
Jurisdiction over the administration OF
the occupied territory OF Santiago
must be met Immediately. Santiago
itself is a city of approximately 4o'ooo
population and in addition there is
large number of people in the captured
territory whose interests have to De
looked after.
The commercial side of the matter
also must be attended to promptly.
Santiago being ours the presumption
follows that the blockade maintained
hy this government will be declared
not to exist and the place maze an
omen port--the government MAINTAIN
a strict surveillance to keep supplies
from getting beyond Santiago ana De
ing furnished to the Spaniards-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-18
TROUBLE HAS COMMENCED.
Rioters in Capitol OF Huelva. Spain. Only Dis
persed by Military.

London. July lS.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph tele-
graphing Sunday says: Riots have
broken out at Huclva, capitol of the
province of Huelva in Andulusia. The
inhabitants marched to the municipal
buildings shouting for cheap bread.
Rioters to the number of 1000 sacked
many private houses. They were
finally dispersed by the military; and
energetic measures will be taken to
prevent renewal of the disturbances.
Senior Eilio CASTELAR, the Republic
can leader. who is now in southern
Spain. where he has gone to spend the
summer. is about to return to Madrid.
Gen. Polavieja is also returning from
a French watering place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-18
National League Standing.
Per
Other Games. Saturday.

At Buffalo-Bunalo. s; Wilkesbarre, Z
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 6; San
ford, ).
At Newark-Hartford. s. Newark, ?.
eleven innnGs).
At Paterson-Reading, Z; Paterson, 6.
Reading. 6; Paterson, 3
At acknowledgements Z; Toronto, s.
Springfield. 6; Toronto. 2.
At Norfolk-Norfok. 0; Lancaster, o.
Called at end of ninth inning).
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; Mont
real, 6. Montreal 1; Providence. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-18
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Emily F. Lunt Burned to Death at South
Boston. Sunday.

Boston. July 11.-Mrs. Emily F. Lunt.
Al years old, wife of Frank Lunt. was
burned to death. this afternoon. at her
rooms in South Boston. The fire orig
mated in the basement from some I'M
known cause and caused a damage Of
about $500.
Mr.. Lunt was in the house when the
fire broke out and was nearly over
come by smoke, but believing that his
wife was away from home, made no
efforts to search fer her. and the flrst
intimation Of her death came when the
fremen found her remains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-18
LIEUT.. BLANOlN DEAD.
Result OF Injuries at Blowing Up Of the Maine
the Cause.

Baltimore, Nd, July 17.-Lieut. John
j. Blandin, who was officer of tha dacl,
on the Maine, when she was destroyed
n Havana harbor, died here. Saturday.
his ue9th was the result of the shock
- ms nervous system sustained on the
latal night of the explosion.
Lieut.. Hlandn was one of the sur
jVlVors OF the u. S. S. Trenton, which
was wrecked in Samoan hurricane.
John J. Blandin was appointed to the
naval academy from Alabama. and WAS
graduated in the class of 1878. He be-
came naval cadet in 1882. ensign in 1854.
and junior lieutenant in 1894. He was
an excellent officer, careful. alert ana
ambitious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-18
PRINCESS IMPROVING.
Mob Attempted Vengeance on Rigo at Buda-
pest on Hearing Of Divorce.

London, July 1S-1ne Vienna correspon-
dent Of the Daily Mail says: Since the
birth of her son. the former Princess of
Caraman and Chimay. who is in Buia-
pest with Rigo, has been steadily gaining
strength.
was 70 begin at Kaposvar, Saturday, the
court was thronged with gypsies, who
tried Ia mob Rigo He declares his in
tention to marry the ex-princess as soon
as he has obtained his divorce from Nine.
Rigo."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-18
CITY OF WASHINGTON
At New York to Have Bottom Scrapcd. = Came
with 800 Wounded.

New York. July 1.-THE transport
City of Washington arrived here, to-
day, from Cuban waters. She will go
into dry dock and have her bottom
scrapcd.
TIE City of Washington left Siboney,
July s. with 300 sick and wounded
United States soldiers and arrived at
Newport News on the 18th, where all
the sick and wounded were landed and
sent TO the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-18
wEYLER INTERVIEWS QUEEN.
Expresses Pleasure at Gracious Welcome But
Events Fail to Modify His Opinions.

London. July 1S.-The Madrid CORE
spohoeht OF the Standard says: Gen.
Weyler mad an audience of an hour
with the queen Regent today. He ex-
pressed himself as very grateful for
her majesty's gracious welcome but he
assured her that recent events had not
modified his opinion as to Cuban af-
fairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-18
ON LAND AND SEA.
Bits Of News from Our Gallant Soldiers and
Sailors.


Two scboorer. C,ou,o u ,a,. 90,
toms ~ ,eer;,,,.',' n'iisS T. n''i.ii' eoi
s12 tons nat ra.r,',+ ai'u Way H. Morse'
Me. Saturday, Win caraoo, ~ 100 -,
tow of tug Triton fo, S,n+iono
a;
sa,.e ~ ~ "'u' III from havana
-, 'ioops nave routed
'''iiu' VI Insurgents near Colon,
rio' u Na'ailzas' kllilhS 70
ou''r'"s MANY ana capturing a num-
N1 " piiSoi'eis'
cbaied Sf n,- s Missouri, recently pur-
lected as the new army ba ,s'' YN'' shIn
The Missouri is due at Philadelphia from
l. liverpool july u. AS soon as she has
Nv Y6rlI ~ n'i e"I5o' She "l4 come to
TIL ,roha,.,.
.,.,.,, ~. y" a. Vi'e u 'iie 9ilps Sc
$1,000. % = i''1'e'.' ~ 'i"ilsi"i
-, 80 ioi'a VI a. pr'"eeii
~ t'''s' va Saicu iioi' Tampa,
,.nnntoIIas tnr tbn a,,,,,. ''-''
Eden hFe"ef' VINO hau chalSe 81 the
poS,@I 'nSehients Oh the lhIted
otd'e5 III Cupa' d!ed near Santiago
nuta"ay' oI yeiIoW ieVer' according u
''"' 'Oe9 'NVu dt the post "liIoe de-
P t,'! ''i'Oiil' =" '"i Jay n came from
= - ii''N 'VUu ie''1' g" 1H''
NJ was SICK win malarlal fever.
The work of fitting out the L. 5 :
Frolic. formerly the yacht Comanche,
oNiied by n. W. hanna OF cleveland,
brother Of senator Hanna, is practl-
caly completed at the hlttery navy
yard, and the vessel W.ll sail early this
wal, cbn j.. il, .f,rc,, of (,,,,,,,,.,,,;.,.
:, - ~,
L. H. Hh1eh' l. ,. ~ ana N!h proceed
10 Key West, and thence 10 Cuba.
Tn. LARGO .+,a,,,a,. zr,,i, u,td,r.,.,,
go - 9N~"ii4Ct -H"i ID l-l'''i ""''
from venezuela, Wnlch lett one OF the
Venezuelan ports several weeks ago,
osteusiblv bound for y Central Amer
;an ,,,t 1,.. ,,,,7-,a - l,.,,,.r, f w.,
v.sinns IN u,,,an, after sf,roes.f,,rr,.
r,nrine tb,. IInrIyoa. and IN aa1i4i,.
trans,ort.a tbara ahnnt ZOO men from
rbiIi ana Nnnezue1o avho have volis-
taa,,.,l i, M. ....,,i.n If cnatn
.,.,.,.,....,4.., $50,
.1ii - ~ ~
~ mp v(i,,,,..,.
~ ,.t',I n.. c,+,,rd.,.
i $3.50 ,,.,,i,,4;',,
~ l,,.,.[,+.,,,.
~ ~, r+,,,,,,+ sent nm
H. o.,,,,',,,,,, If,a,. !, +rtl,o,,.,,,, s,,,ir,
,I,,t .,,,i,f e,,,,,,,t,.,. ma Ne Forwarded
NV w. ,rvili,,v c,,,iear Harvard
h:.i, T. ,,.,,. 1,.i,,r i, ~, h,rhnr y
r,-,.4.,,,[,,,.h y II
me AUTHORITIES "a t4lN a." .
I'N uti al ,.i, 80 t,.,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-18
BASE BALL.
National League Games. Saturday.

At Boston-Boston. s; Pittsburg. 5.
Al Baltimore-Baltimorc, S; Chicago, 3
AT Brooklyn-St. Louis. I: Brooklyn. g.
AT ashington-Cleveland, I; Washing
ton 1.
Al New York-New York, H. Louis
Vile, ).
AT Observation-Disclosures 6; Gin
cinnafi. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-18
Other Games. SUNDAY.

AT Montreal, 6; Toronto, ).
At Patcrson-Hartford, 4: Paterson. 2.
At Providence-Sprngiield IL; Prov-
dence. I.
At Ncwark-Newark ): Lancaster, 9
Newark. 10; Lancaster, 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-18

IN Few hours after the rain has
ceased there is no trace of the down
pour with the exception Of an occa-
-sional puddle in the omen sn,ca