davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
WOULD NOT TALK POLITICS.
NOW COLONEL. ROOSEVELT SPENT SUNDAY
AT HIS HOME. IN OYSTER BAY.


AT HIS HOME. IN OYSTER BAY
Colonel Roosevelt, accompanied by LIEUTENANT
Goodrich and Robert Monroe Finger ATTENDED ser
-. a., ,ha Ensconal Church in oyster Bay yester-
Sov warning The Rev. Or. Woolworth preached'
After service Colonel Roosevelt and his companions
went 10 the home Of Joseph Steers where they TOOK
luncheon. Afterward they went out for san III
Mr. steers's yacht. and returned in the evening
In the afternoon number Of persons. personal
--toas and admirers of Colonel Roosevelt called
a, his home Colonel Roosevelt said on his return
on the yacht that he had nothing new IN politics
10 talk about and had not been thinking ABOUT
ANYTHING political during the day. . ~
oyster Bay is covered with posters az II never
was before They announce the peace jubilee Tor
WWsadrnsSav night and in big letters the fact that
me leader of the Rough Riders will make the prin-
cinai address the first he has made since ne en-
.rd 'be Army and calling on the people TO make
the demonstration a success That oyster bay
will do all IT can in this line Is certain anu o al,
,snrerents are being made accommodate many
people from other places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
t.vrctrRnoc.KER.s LAST LADIES' DAY.

Tho Inst Of tho seasons races In which women
are allowed 70 take part was sailed on saturday
afternoon over the racing courses OF tho knicker-
hooker yacht Club. near College Point. Therc
were thirteen starters sent on about O'Clock. mo
first leg OF the course lay from the CLUBHOUSE 10
mark Of Hunts Point the second leg was u d
buoy between old Ferry and Clausen points. ana
thu third leg was back to the clubhouse This
course was sailed round twice.
4 fine southwestcrly breeze sent the racers 10 a
finish In good form The boats that started were
the Nautilus Moya. Gwinard. Moccasin and Whim'
the catboats Frolic. Dolphin. Leisure. ELIZA
beth Paula. Thisbe Kite and bosoa foHo"eu.
The boats that won in the sloop class were the
C,u.,nard owned by Mr. Xocher. and the Moccasin.
owned hy Mr. Mason. The Kite and the Dolphin
won I'm the cabin cat class Inc nrSI prEo WIS
~, b, Afr Fairchlld's Elizabeth. The women
who sailed on the yachts which won received lltte
souvenirs Of the occasion. ana me guests VIE
there was a supper and dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
,avED BY ORLEANS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

Albion. ~ Y, Sept. r-The Democrats OF ths
place to-day nominated Dean F. Currie for AS
semblv and the State delegates were instructed
Tor William r. Dye Of Albion TOT o'a'e i'e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
european 4 Disbursements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office Of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

The Republican Club OF the XXlIId Assembly
District invited Colonel Roosevelt to It's smoker sat
urday night In the clubrooms at Coumbus-aVe' anu
One-hundred- and-tweniy -fourth-st. Colonel Roose-
welt sent letter Of regret for not ATTENDING anu
wished the club all good luck
President julius Mayer welcomed the three nun
ared members and guests and read letters from
Senator Thomas e. Plat. +. 5: Gibbs., halnItQQ,h
Fish Suas G. croft and Colonel Roosevelt Hamll.
Ton Fjsh wrote that ne hoped the club at It's neKt
meeting would be ratfying Colonel KGos s ~,
Examination for Governor, and he hoped TOT ms
election. Senator John Ford and Abraham CRU
Sar 1elivered short addresses. vaudeVlHe enter
tsinment followed and refreshments were served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
GRAyEsEND ENTRIES.

The entries for to-day are as follows;
FIRST RACE-ror two year-olds: nonwinners OF $780,
weights pounds below the scale: extra allowances
firon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

Easily Deduccd--"What does the crowd that
d,n,,,Yeyyates here evenings think OF the policy or
oe,n.7on that has developed during and since the
war;" inquired the grocery drummer OF Inc store-
Keeper at Eastwood Corners . .. .ha,,,n
iaven't raid much attention to what they We We
oid on The subject" replied the proprietor AZ ne
I I,t cd In the dred-apple barrel which had sloou
uncovered I'm the midst Of the crowd that hal 1ust
aepri,D 4, favor of taking everything in sight
Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albion,

BErwEtN THE TUII.ERIES GARDENS. PLACE VEN
DOME AND NEW OPERA. ADVANTAGEOUS Ar
RkSGEMENTS FOR FAMILIES. BEAUTIFUL HALL
LARGE DRAWING ROOMS. EL1ECTRiC LIGHT &c
TELEGRAMS "LILIAALbION PAk!s -
HENRY ABADlGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19


Mrs b. McClellands b. c. Ways and Means o., N
c Fleischmanns Sons Oh. Alpen. by Sir Dixon
Alpena
p Winners b. c. Yankee Man. by 1euton-Naid OF
" Walkers en- C. Mr. Phinizy by Phcnx-Interest. 100
bromley n co = b. Grafton. by CheViot-Goid BASS IW
] T. seagram's ch. c. satrist ey Juverai-laura ~,
Could ..,......,...'..
" c. smiths br. c. Handcun. by Hanoyer-Black ,oo
T. o. Peppers ch. c King Berleycorn. by Kantaka--
James McIAughlins b. T. Diminu,ive, by SIT Dixon 80
James McIaughln's b. T. Lady Lindsey. by Sir Modred 80
] p Maddcns ch T. Helen Thomas. by Hanover 80
Oneck Stables ch. & Turyeydrop by Farview-Hop' W
FOURTH RACE-For mares; all ages one mile
Irish Reel ..... .l2O Alice Farley ...........lls
Har,lclla .............1ii Francis Booker 20
priar Sweet ...........lli Dlminuye ..,..-..'-. W
FIFTH RACE-For three year-olds and upward: non
winners ~ 81 600 this year weights five pounds be-
low the scale allowances. one and one sixteenth
miles
Y,r cst.,t .........ii4 Decanter 100
Macy ...............li4 Oxnarl ..............l0o
Iianwe ............l(v iIandncss ''''''''''''''l
The Winner .lulsliis
Banaster 100 Nosey ~
SIXTH RACE-For three yearods and up"ari; selIihs
SIX iuriongs
Iamhent 10 hlteoo iVS
Macro
Don Rlas
Trrmargo los Tom collins
Momentum i"o oItpahi - ,ot
Uanlon
FouSlvannah lS bilSSiu1 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM.

THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM
Alfred n Chander's schooner yacht Vigil one of
.h ,br.e one-desgn two-mastcrs built by Brown K
Sons Of Tottenville. has arrived at Essington' on
IN. Delaware River This yacht, which was designed
Ia. cary smith has given great satisfaction III the
n,,ttcr Of sperd She Is enrolled In the fleet lists
Of HE Corinthian Yacht Club. OF Philadeiphia' III
which city her owner lives.
pr Frank Frccl Of Brooklyn. the owner OF the
naphtha yacht Alccdo, has arrived at stony NrceN'
Conn. cruising eastward
Grimm OF Canarsle. is building an auxiliary
schooner for Mr. Sciwenke The new boat has
vatcr-ne length Of 10 feet with width OF 10 feet
and a drlught II 0is feet \ Daimler motor chsnIe
~ 70 horsepower will be itted In her AFTER phr,
and she vii have n large san plan Hei o'e' "''
length Is - feet.
The naphtha launch Almcda. built for Captain
t,,,arde Il 10 he sent down for her first plunge
nv, yyeel, She will have the popularity OF carry
ing A iii-an -mansa rig. The boat Is 81 lsct Ions
ard she Is expected 10 make good tihe uh"e' N"'
vas
+ Rice Of the Flushing Bay Yacht Club mas
arrived AZ Port Jefferson in his sloop yacht Fawn
A challenge for the international cup now held
hv the cutter Canada Is to be issued by the Toledo
,achtsmen have engaged Captain Hepburn 70 ouild
a challenger for them this winter AS Lne &c a
a., tho right pcople 1t is thought that she Will
be- used again to defend the cup.
Tho ease with which the new one-design schooners
may be handled and their advantageous interhai ca
uacities have caused number Of orders TO come 10
cary Smith Barley who are n nsy', ousy FOR
pairing similar craft to be used III hsiihs an" ioi
other business purposes
The official measurement Of the new steam yacht
t,l,cio owned by T. W Bliss OF the New YORK
Yacht club, shows her to be OF l3b tons net an"
200 tons gross.
The steam yacht Electra. owned BY EioF'dse l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

According TO The Buffalo Express the Demo
cratic leaders in Syracuse are figuring on fusion
with the Mckinley League. whether Representa-
tive James J. Belden should should not become
the candidate OF the League for return 20 Con-
gress The fusion plan is to indorse League man
for Congress and have the League support Dem
ocrat for State Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19
Upton COMMITTEE SAILS FOR ENGLAND.

TIPTON COMMIT III HNTTs' I-''rN I'1'N''@I''''7'
Major Sharman-Crawford ana hugh |. hehy' oi
,bc Linton Challenge Committee. engaged passage
- ,,o s,o,mer Vancouver of the Dominion Line.
and sailed from Montreal on saturday AFTERNOON
Lord Ava the eldest son OF the harl OF ouneiih;;
with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

THIRD RACE-TTIE YOUTHFUL STAKES; for two
v,ar-olds --ing: $50 each SIS forfeit, $1,000 added:
o. s.cond 800 10 third 500 Five and a half fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

TIE Oean Times says: "A New-York press
clipping bureau is sending to the Republican news
papers OF the State articles complimentary to Cen
eral Stewart l.. Woodford. ex-Minister 20 Spain.
The systematic regular and wholesale manner in
which these articles received might indicate
that WoodfOrd is 10 he doomed or is being doomed
for political Office. the nature of which is yet
10 be revealed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

FIf~TH RACE-For three year-olds and upward: non
winners ~ $1,000 this year; weights five pounds be-
low the scale: allowances. one and one sixteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

slATH KACE-For thF'' '7"' 0'S "''D U'""'''
,urlong4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-19

The efforts TO harmonic the Democracy DO not
meet with unqualified success. The Osweso County
Democratic Convention a few days ago adopted the
following resolution:
We denounce alike such boilers Whitney and
Flower. and keenly feel the insult OF hearing tho
name OF the latter mentioned a possible candi-
date for Governor OF this great State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-09
ANOTHER TOWN MEETING.
High School Civics Glass to Discuss Advisa.
bility Of Enlarging Building.

The civics class at the High school
will hold its second town meeting,
Tuesday. Practical questions will be
discussed, important among the sub
jects suggested, being those relative to
the future of the High school. The
large attendance at the school for a
number of years and the crowded con-
dition of the same, yearly presenting
as it does, new problems, seem indica-
tive of the inadequacy of the present
accommodations.
Larger classes are yearly being en-
rolled and even at the present time it
is said that owing to the crowded con-
dition, the best results are some times
quite impossible. Sooner or later, at
least within few years, if present con-
ditions continue, and we have no rea-
son to believe otherwise, extensive ad-
Gitions must be made.
There is great need of a chemical
labora tory and facilities for successful
instructions in scientific studies These
questions present themselves forcibly
to the members OF the school. and es-
peclally to the members of the civics
class. 1t will be interesting to note the
outcome of the debates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-09
Granite Lodge HALL to Be RemodeIed.

Extensive changes to the hall occu-
pied by Granite Lodge are to be COM
menced at once. The property lis own
ed by the Hallowell National Bank,
and Granite Lodge has met within its
walls since its institution, Feb. Is, 1885.
Granite Lodge has prospered and en-
joyed a steady growth, the roll, today.
being within three Of the 100 mark.
The Uniform Rank instituted, last
year, has awakened new interest in
Pythiantsm and the spirit of improve
ment is rampant.
The present hall is too small for large
assemblages. and the plan is to remove
the partition and utilize the room for
merly used as a banquet hall, thus in
creasing the size to 26x46 feet.
The ante-rooms will be arranged In
different manners and hard pine floors
are to be laid in every room. New pa
per, fresh paint and modern gas fix
lures will transform the lodge room
and enhance the general effect toward
the luxurious.
We are informed that these changes
do not constitute the ultimate aspira-
tons of Granite Lodge, but the mem
bers have decided to resign themselves
to the proposed changes in present
quarters. until the time shall arrive
when resources will allow of greatel
things-namely a temple that shall bt
dedicated to Pythianism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-09


day evening. Members Of the team 70
the number of Is were present TO ENJOY
the hospitality of their captain. anu
the occasion was a most enjoyable one
for all.
Early in the evening Manager w L.
Stevens. on behalf Of the. team, pre-
scented Capt" Eddy with q beautiful
Morris chair. Mr.. Eddy accepted the
gift in pleasing manner, and spoke
feelingly Of the sincere relationship
which now exists between each MEM
Der of the team.
After the social hour, the company
partook Of delicious repast. and dis
cussed various matters concerning the
future of the eleven. A large cake, the
exact size and shape Of foot ball, oc-
supiel prominent position on the
table, and George Carey. whose menu
orable run and touchdown is still fresh
in the minds Of ALL was permitted TO
WELD the knife, and dispense liberal
portions of the cake to all the assemb-
led company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-09
Woman's Associations Evening School,

The Woman's Association will open
their evening school for women in the
High school building, this evening. For
some little time the members of the as
ISOLATION have been cramped for room
for the evening school and through the
assistance of the school board the use
OF the High school building has been
obtained. There are at present over 50
members in the class and an inestima-
bic amount of good is being done by
the association in this line. Not only
are the members Of the class taught TO
read and do other work but more than
all they are taught to sew and do other
little duties which form a part of a
woman's accomplishments. One of the
advantages of the new quarters will
be that the students will have the use
of the piano in the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-09

Inc meeting of the Skowhegan Wo-
mans Club was held, Wednesday after
noon, in the Library parlors. The SUBJ
Ject of the meeting was THE Growth
or Our Country Interesting papers
were read as follows: THE Purchase
OF Louisiana and Florida" Mrs Miller:
The Texas Annexation and Mexican
Sessions Mrs. Z. p. Viles; THE Story
or Marcus Whitman" Miss Hussey:
ana The Purchase of Alaska" by Mrs
w. b. Steward. The Sorosis Quartet
rendered selection and Miss Webb
sang very pleasing solo. The meet
ing was a most Instructive and eniov.
able one. The next meeting will be
held' Dec. "a the subject to be Amer
lean Humor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-09
A PERFECT SUCCESS.
The Unitarian Fair and Christmas Sale Has in
Unusually Good Rur.

Inc two days fair and Christmas
sale of fancy articles by the women of
the Unitarian church closed. last even
ing, after most successful run. Dur
ing the greater part of the afternoon
the hall was well filled with peonle who
look that opportunity to purchase more
uaihty ana tasty Christmas gifts than
they had the time to make. Bv the
'ihie the fair closed almost every table
was stripped OF goods so that the ladies
feit well repaid for their efforts.
Duflng the latter part of the after
noon, luncheon was served from the
booth in the lower part of the hall and
many availed themselves of the oppor
tunity to avoid the necessity for going
nome for their suppers. The luncheon
served was ample proof of the ladies'
skill and many words of praise were
spoken for the dainty manner in which
ii was served.
An Open Secret was the attraction
IN the evening the characters for which
were cast as follows: "Madge Apth-
rope Miss Brightman: Jean" Miss
Maude Getchell; Mrs. Apthrope," Miss
Manley; Grace Apthrope." Addie
Johnson; Edith" Miss Gertrude Lord:
Eleanor Miss Laura Emery Carrie"
Miss Florence Dinsmore: May" Miss
Lottie Emery; Kate" Miss Hope
Davies; Agatha Meade" Miss Adelaide
Smith.
1t is quite unusual for speciality work
to be attempted by an amateur com
pany but the specialities, the dancing
by Miss Smith and the evolutionary
work by Miss Brightman was much
better than that of some professionals
who have been here.
After the conclusion of the stage en-
tertainment the floor was cleared for
dancing, Halls Orchestra furnishing
music. AS large number of the col
lege students were present this part of
the evening was passed in a most !
pleasant manner and served as a fitting
windup for one of the most successful |
affairs ever attempted by any local |
church organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-09
TWO IDENTIFIED.
Relatives Recognize Two More
Of Portland's Victims.
Harry RoIliston Of Portland and Souhie
B. Holmes Of Mercer.
No More Bodies Recovered But Pstjeat w,,.A
Is Being Kept.

Boston. Dee. S-Two III the four ho.
les from the steamer Portland. al IN.
CITY norgue. was identified. THURSDAY
one recognized was that OF Harry po1
iiston, OF Portland. He was aho,,s "A
years OF age and was an oiler on th,.
Portland. The body was identified r.,
James ~. Fowler Of Portland.
VI the three remaining bodies. ono i.
thlt cf woman. The face is unrecoe.
nizabie. OF the two male bodies ono
VIII have to be buried soon.
The body Of the woman was finaI,,,
identified, late this afternoon. as tia,
of Sophie u. Holmes, a school teacber
of Portland. Her relatives were mott.
fled and her body will be sent ia bar
home in Mercer, Me-, tomorrow morn.
ing.
Two bodies were brought up from thu
cape, tonight. One was that OF Mis-.
Emma L. PlyEnpton of Charles River
Her relatives have not yet been COM
municated with. so there are no plans
for the removal OF her body. The sec.
ond body was that of an unknown
man.
The body OF Mrs. Walter L. Bemis
was also brought UP from the cane. Ia.
day, under the direction of her father
and wis Immediately carried through
to her home I'm Deering, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-09

There is every indication that Water
VILE will see some unusually good poio,
this evening, when Skowhegan VIII
play the team from this city. AS
Skowhegan is in the lead, every en-
deavor will be made by the home team
to down the visitors. Chapman, the
new second rush. with Scribner as the
first rush and Foster and Walker there
is every indication that Waterville has
the hottest aggregation of players TO
be found outside the Maine League.
The game will begin at for the ac-
commodation of the clerks in the
stores. Previous to that time two local
teams will contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-09
GIVES UP HOPE,
Mate Anderson Now Expects
to Die on GaIIows.
Claims Killed Officers Of Olive Picker
in SeIf-Defence.
Will Be Executed Tomorrow Morning Unless
President Interieres.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. S.-John Anderson.
the cook of the schooner Olive Pecker
who is to be hanged between A. NJ.
and p. NJ, tomorrow. for the murder
OF Mate Saunders, has apparently given
up all hope of Executive clenencv. The
President has not been heard from and
1t is believed he will not commute the
sentence
Anderson says he is prepared to die
and as he acted in self-defence in kill
ing the captain and mate of the
schooner, his conscience is clear of
murder.
II is understood that Anderson will.
be executed at p. NJ. On account of
the disinclination of any one here To
assist in the execution. Marshal Treat
was compelled to bring requisite help
from Richmond.
Since August rs, when Anderson was
to have been hanged, public feeling
here has grown rapidly in his favor ana
there are very few people who would
not approve communication of his SEN
tence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-09

The many friends of f. ID. Nudd OF
the firm of Nudd 4 Smell undertakers.
viii be glad 10 learn that he has ar
rived safely in New York, en- route for
home. He sailed from Santiago. Nov
Is, on the transport Mississippi. bring
ing the bodies of several dead soldiers,
to be buried in their native land. and
the vessel encountered extremely
rough weather-being at sea during the
storm of Nov. %. Mr.. Nudd has been
in Santiago for several weeks, attend
ing to the em3alming and shipment Of
bodies and Will remain in New York 4
few days while arranging for the final
disposal OF those he brought with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-09

The Waterviiie Wo.nan's Association
at the monthly meetins of Dec. S, voted
that the thanks of the association
should be given through the local
papers to the Baptist church for free
use of the church and vestry for the
Birthday party on the evening of Nov.
10, to the newspapers of the city for
notices; to Mrs. Pepper. who had charge
of the affair. and TO all who in many
ways contributed to the success of the
occasion. Thanks were also voted TO
Mr.. Geo. +. Dunbar of Maiden, Mass,
for valuable gift of stationery beau
tifully stamped with the association
address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-09

The 10th annual fair of the Univer-
saiist Society, which closed, Thursday
night, was one of the most successful
of the whole series. Nearly all the ar
ticles on all the tables were disposed of
and the supper and ice cream booths
were well patronized. The stage enter
tainment began promptly at SIS and
was we'll given. All those taking part
acquitted themselves in a very credit
able manner. Special mention should
be made of the skirt dancing by the
three young ladies and the clog dancing
by George Pease, which We're excep-
tionally good. The play was the coli
ored fantasy in two acts entitled "Plan-
tation Bitters.' and had the following
cast of characters: Uncle Jake, an old
house servant. Andrew Rice: Aunt
Dinah. his wife, Mrs. Ora Johnson:
Sambo, Betty. Nose. their children,
Emmons Burrill. Ethel Blaisdell. Bes-
sic Blaisdell; Lucy, mulatto girl, house,
servant, Mrs. Bessie Chase; Till, ditto,
Miss Margueret Smith; guests at par
ty, Jasper Vincent. a colored gentle
man from New York, Bert Johnson:
Pompey Jones, a very thin old planta-
ton negro Fred Hallett; Aunt Chloe,
very fat old cook, Mrs. Edna Blake.
Rosy Lee, young negro girl, who
dances, Miss Winnie Ames; Cato. a
young plantation negro, Joseph J0r-
dan: Millie, negro girl, who dances
the ballet, Annie Knowles; and Lena
Crowell: Amos Green, a house servant
who has been to the theatre, Lewis
WEIGH; Malvina Snowflake, colOred
lady. who sings, Mrs. Marion Leslie;
Bill Williams, a npndescript negro.
Harry Smith; Brudder Scipio, good
looking darkey, who dances the clog.
George Pease. At the conclusion of the
entertainment the articles given away
by guesses wereawarded. The fair con-
cluded with social dance, with music
by Dinsmore's Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-09
DAILY sKENNEBEc JOURNAL FRIDAY DECEMBER Q. 1898.

Inns arrived from Arlington. Mass, on
the afternoon express. yesterday. and
were taken at once to the Episcopal
church where the funeral services VIII
be held, at II o'clock, this morning.
Mr. Rollins was 63 years of age and
was for many years landlord OF ths
Evans Hotel. He had large numbe,
of friends in this city. who were grieved
to learn of his death. The remains of
Mr.. Rollins were accompanied to Gar
diner by Capt. H. B. Rollins and Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Nichols of Boston,