davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28
NATIONAL HOME.

The event of the season thus far has
come and gone. The first assembly of the
Veterans Social Club was held in the
club house Friday evening. Despite the
weather the occasion brought together
the largest and most distinguished com
pany yet seen in the clubs spacious halls.
The kennebec Central brought a goodly
number from Gardiner, From Augusta
came a number of people who rode over
in seighs. The grand march began at
SO. led by President Joseph b. Swift and
Mrs Allen Seventy couples moved to
the sweet music of Prof Theme and his
orchestra The ladies and gentlemen who
contributed to the success of the evening
by their presence and advice We're: Gov.
S. II. Allen. wife and daughter Mrs To-
hey, Major A. l.. Smith. treasurer, and
wife Surgeon Major w. L. Elwell and
wife Capt.~S. J. Gallagher. auartermas-
ter and G S. wife and daughter. DIR. b.
u. Ridlon and lady DR.. r. II. Hunt and
LADY. DR.. c. r. c. Borden and lady, Mr..
+. Duel and lady. George A. Mitchell,
chief clerk treasurcrs office, and wife, \.
l.. Stephenson. postmaster, and lady,
Perry F. Hardy his assistant L. l..
Clark. quartermaster sergeant. W. 5,
Oakman. commissary sergeant and wife.
Clerk cyrus A. Sturdy +. f. Lewis ar
chitect; +. \. I.awton. X. c. r. r.; Pope
Gibbs. news agent: VIM. Ray. assistant,
The members of the committees expert
cnced from former successes had hut lit
tie to do. the dancers occupying the floor
to suit their own sweet will. Herr Fritz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28

A feature of the floor that secured
Widespread favor, was the appreciate
swing which was made possible by the
systematic distribution of springs be
meath the beams The hall was often
times the scene of magnificent balls
and receptions, and people from far
and near came to participate in the
happy occasions.
This hall was afterward converted
into shoe factory, which was man
aged by H. Parlin. Mr.. Parlin after
ward moved into the large brick build
ing which, for many years, occupied
the site of the present shoe factory, and
the hall was divided into rooms
The stables which We're connected
with the hotel We're situated directly
to the westward of the hotel, across
Winter street. where are now situated
the tracks of the Maine Central Rail
road The stables were consumed by
fire in 1862 when the Baptist churcn
edifice was destroyed
For many years the post office was
situated in the south side of the hotel
on the ground floor a candy store IN
the center room and the rooms of the
Northern Bank in the north portion.
Ichabod Nutter was cashier of the
bank for many years.
The following have successfully run
the hotel since its erection:
Ben Hodges, Charles Sager, A, Nor
cross. George Hodges n. Teed. $. q.
Dennis, Thornton & Fowles, J. b. Hill,
H. Q. Blake, n. A. Brick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28
!, 0. 0. F. District Meeting.

the district meeting of the Odd Eel
lows OF the second district consisting
of the lodges at Clinton. Fairfield.
Watervlle, Nassalboro and Oakland.
will be holden at Oakland. Tuesday
evening, March LIST The degree staff
of samaritan Lodge. Watervlle. will
confer the initiatory and Aurora Lodge
OF Oakland the third degree, Tho
Clinton members will take the $40 F..
NJ. train: Fairfield al Benton. SIS: and
a special will leave Waterville at 7O5.
Returning, leave Oakland in time to
connect with the 10 Pullman going
west. This train will stop at Nassal-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28
ALL DOING NICELY.
Officer Unsworth and Seamen Recovering
from Effects Of Their PcriIous 1rip.

New York. Feb. 21-Thc news of tho
safety of the steamer La CHAMPAGNE has
set at rest the anxiety any fear for rho
safety OF her passengers and crew which
have been felt ny relatives and friends NJ
all those on board during the past week
=, the office of the company were a few
callers
Third officer Tnsworth reported that Of
the 10 men who manned the life boat ana
We're picked up. six days later. BY mo
steamer Rotterdam only he ana Camard
were able to leave their hunks aboarI
the Rotterdam at Hoboken this morninc
officer lnSWorth showed little of the 81
fects of his fearful experience except that
the skin WAS peeling off his face.
QuartermaSter Comrad'S hands wero
blue 'and frozen from being frostbitten
but they We're not bandaged. He walked
with difficulty, us his feet were badly
swollen. but he made no complaint how
ever and said he was grateful to be nl,,.
after such an experience. He praised the
captain and officers and crew of the Rot
terdam and said they We're extremely
kind to the rescued men.
The remainder of the boats crew are
still being cared for on the Rotterdam
but with the exception of Seamen Creur
and Tanquy they will be able to leave
their hunks. this afternoon. AS soon as
they are able, they will be transferred Ia
the La Bretagne. and the others who are
still suffering will be sent to the French
consul in this city. where arrangements
have been made for their reception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Lord Salisbury, the English premier. is
confined to his room at the Hatfield
House, London, with slight indispo-
Sition.
The convention of the Student Volun-
teers at Cleveland, Ohio, closed Sunday
evening, with a big rally at the Grays
armory.
Charles A. Thieman. grand president of
the Arbetter Stetszung Ferein (Working-
men Mutual AID Society. dropped dead
on the platform of the lodge hall at Chi
cage Sunday. He had just finished the
work of installing officers. More than 300
persons were in the room. Theman adj
Vanced to the front of the PLATFORM in
concluding his address, and as the last
words We're pronounced he pitched for
ward. dead. Several women tainted and
a panic was narrowly averted. He was
y years old and well known among Ger
man WOrkingmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28
Difference IN Bravery.

There's such a difference in bravery"
said the dentist. u don't call il brave
when d person who doesn't feel the nair,
makes no cutlery. II doesn't hurt him.
and there's no merit in his not showing
it, but when | have d patient to whom
every touch Of tn" instrument is torture
but VINO Just bears it all and never makes
n Snund-thatS courage, and it's of the
right sort too. One man who comes to
m" pretty often is just as stoli1 and in
different as you choose, no matter what
| do To him. One the other day took out
two nerves from his teeth. Never a finch
from the man. Just To try him showed
the nerves to him after I'd taken them
out q sight Al which anybody might have
been excused for fanting. He never
licked AN cyelash. He regarded them
quite as dispassioHately as he would a
pair IF fishing worms. ana after a while
ne said: Don't YOU think I'm pretty
brave. doctor? Not much | don't said
!. for YOU don't feel it. That is not
bravery. Bravery is when you really
suffer ami vet make no outward show of
it. How can ! tell when a patient does
feel it? All, they can't hide that. It's;
temperament, and it reveals itself i'm a
thousand chnchinG, paIing. trembling
ways. To suffer them and to make no
Sign-that is true bravery. and let me tell
H"u IL is IN almost altogether feminine
attribute. New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28
HalIoweIl House Sold.

The HalloWell House. probably one Of
the oldest hotels in this section of the
State, is now owned by Messrs. w. G.
and r. NJ. Johnson, the sale and legal
transfer of the property from H. ,
Blake. the former owner, taking place
on Saturday afternoon. 1t is under
stood that $500 was the price paid
1t is not announced who the Messrs
Johnson will secure for the manage
ment of the hotel. but the fact that the
same is to be opened and placed in line
with other first class hotels of the State
will be a source of general qualification
on the part of citizens and the travel
ling public.
Necessary general repairs will be
made to make the hotel convenient and
commodious in it's appointments, and
ii will be run on strictly temperance
basis.
The Hallowell House was erected in
1894, Benjamin Hodges being the first
innholder. The contractor was John D.
Lord, The house is of brick and is four
stories high on the Second street side.
a wide tWO-story ell running to the
railroad on the west side. At the time
it was built there were accommodate
tons for upwards of 100 people, and it
occurs that the promoters made no
mistake in erecting so large building.
the house enjoying large and profit
able patronage for many years
Other hotels that also enjoyed a like
period of prosperity We're the Ex-
change. situated where Wilson hall
now stands; the Kennebec or Cow
Tavern" as it was famliarly called,
situated below the cotton factory on
Second street: the Central, below
Second on Academy street; and
Steamboat hotel, situated on Water
street some rods below Cows lane. so
called. The Hallowell House rankel
first among the notable hostelries of
the city; was built in thoroughly
durable manner and. today. is practi-
cally in as good condition as ever. al
though the houses named have long
since gone out of existence.
The Exchange was burned in 1861.
1t happened that on the day of the
fire the most of the firemen We're away
on an excursion What few men there
were in the city. however, aided by
MANY women, manned the brakes. and
the streams from the Tiger and Torrent
eventually subdued the flames and pre-
vented the further destruction of prop
erty. The Central burned many years
ago. and the Steamboat hotel was
standing until IA or Is years ago.
The entire second floor of the ell of
the hotel was used for many Years as a
hall for public gatherings and balls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28
UNTIL STARVED IN.
Operatives al Biddeiord and saco Stand r;,.
Business Men Desp ondcnt.

Bid lcford, Me, Feb 27.-The s,rikor. l..
the Pepperell, Lacouia and York cot,,.,
mills viii remain out until tbn,, .ro
starved in. This seems to be the is,,,,,-
ton 1T the end Of the sixth week Of ,hc
Stfik" and there is no prospect of y GOT.
cement for weeks to come. Both stril.o,s
ana NH management remain firm and In
dicdtions Of a settlement by arbitration
seems remote. The strike has alreadv
caused loss in wages Of nearly 500 os
The committee that is soliciting fund.-
~ New Hampshire and Massachusetts
mn cities reports that the local labor
leaders that 1t is quite successful and is
receiving enough cash subScrIptionS Ia
carry on the strike for some weeks fn
come. II is said tonight, that 30 weavors
IN the York mills are making prepara-
IONS to go to JeWctt City. Ct whore
they VIII 20 To work. Many French
operatives who have been waiting for Tho
mills to start, will leave for Canada the
coming week
Business men are Respondent and tbov
fear the clay will be ruined unless I'M.
strike IS soon ended. business IS at q
standstiil and many clerks are taking en-
forced vacations.
IT Is stated tonight that the York mills
gates viii be opened. in the morning. but
1t cannot be certified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28
STEAMER LEGISLATOR BURNED.
Four Lives Lost and Several Badly Injured
Cause. Spontaneous Combustion.

Boston, N,h r. TIM British steamer
Legislator, capt. T,nnaUl. bound from
liverpool for Colon, was burned al sea.
Frn. ~, III l,tt 81 - y. ana Ion. N.lo w
Tire lrt. broke ont Fob. H. ana burned
iicreciN for three days. during which tlmc
"a hrrUJN named Thomas Roberts was
burned T." death. tho second officer james
Iiatr!aHu- and a seaman. VIM Angel
W'rr drowned by the c4pSiZiue of a boat
he third officer. Martin. and the chief
=, ward. John Gaffucy went adrift in
another boat. ana tho chief cook. Fred
lee. being CraZrd wiki fearful burns
jumped overheard.
The rest Of the crew If - men with
TWO passengers. Dr ana Mrs. VIM f.
Mortimer II London. were rescued by the
fruit steamer tlow"rgate. and brought 10
this port, arriving here. this morning
Four Of The crew. Chief Engineer John
ThIuchear Second Engineer John Hul-
den. Fourth Engineer Robert Min ana
seaman Charles Ibbitson. were SO severe
~ injured that they We're taken to the
marine hospital upon arriving At this
port. Holden is not expected to Awe
The Legislator left Liverpool. Feb 3
with a miscellaneous cargo. including
phosphate. cotton goods and percussion
caps for Colon and Central American
ports. Nothing out of the ordinary oc-
CURED until clock on the morning of
the 18th inst. when without warning an
explosion took place from Il hatchWaV
forward of amidShips followed by Il ire
' AZ, ""auulS y 81 sinok' ana lame
~. ~. -. ut'iito" anu tIlSilett9 oui one
a"lit' tui,l"l'lS ~ u'th, some or them
H.. .,,t l'99 ~ iitu' ~ MISSING man
~ "'' Il it'"ci - "liu y was hot IN
~ ~ udHS 'itl tiltl M cHdited podH
~" - N,''N Nui ~ 1t l,il ~ me nre.
HiIM w. oIolA handicapped IN
i7tt,l'lS tI.o ~ a. tiit nose ana pumping
rs ~ VIZ "lSduitH " consumed soon
~ ~ Ht'i 'tN =, SPiedu S', fdplulE
nc w l"i wal" p"Ft OF lht boat on
~ NtNcli ii'ii' was CUT on ana
"PI iii''"n' "HN1,' i"i volunteers TO
. .,I Nv lIc t't"' second oiiiCer bate
' .s ~" seaman W III Anger at once
, =" ~ ~" "i'HS me sue Oh the snip
"'ri vi i'!S t'e men ait
Dht 81 the podtS was launched with
u! i as there was Il heaNE sea run
hii'S, anu ny Fdfetul work managed to
tedCi IN" almost doomed men. All were
l,halIN taken on poafd ana the boat
uiWi'i't" dS,Grn' p''i ptlorc the hihe men
'"u'i pr Puiled on ueck a tremendous sea
t"pSiZSh the Shail hoat ana every man
Wa .hi"Mh iito me water l'ateman
~" AHsciI were me only ones who were
iiot rescued.
meantime another boat had been
ltuilCiit'u dild II IL WAS lhlrd ofhcer Mar
! ~ an" Nhiel steward CARNEY. Another
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28


lh'E eo' 'h'rF Q" l'in' y tii''' lni
Wh'h 'he 'olE '''Eor ~ 'h' 'l"'N i''i',' :"
TO inc hour' Mar'lh h''lS"''" I' '"o Guy
committee raped |" "r"'i ANA t'"" inc
cant men someone nominated 'N'' H"t'ilS
patriot an" reno" newspaper man. T. l.
NNmah. i"r chairman ana h' went iIh'
not cakes Alderman h"ute"e Wa ch'S'"
clerk ana ne went ABOUT ms dUt''S VIII"
" hf"id smile fpf ne Know IL ""U'h H''
last l"iiE-
Mr.. Nyman On taxing tht chhF mid"
q speech that "aS Just tn jhihI IT TINS
season "i the Y''r- ahd particularly lhlS
year. ne reviewed "" history q thr
p'mp''auo party ~" thdt - lh' i'"pHh-
mean party re Sald ihe InahaIrIhoht ~
the city AFFAIRS M the past year htd
deem tmln"ntlN satisfactory 10 the tltl-
z'nS "l Nat"rNilIc Ihrre h"d been M"
pAftSanSflp IN IN" management 81 tn"
dhaltS Oh Iht city lie Hl" nor dispute the
assertion "l the Democrats that th'E hld
nominated Il S""a man ms theN h"aSt
CO.. "ut 'he h'Pnni'cahS always nominated
good men, it was the rule and not the
exception. We VIII erect our man with
' - 'i'''" 49, $500 N'A' '-''' =
Only hH""S "heh me Democrats VIII ever
again come ny" VI" HeIH against Us.
MI W lyman "aS frequently interrupted
~ "PP'""St'
me halI- ne heNt th4AS ~ inc or
"er "l business gentlemen. y the homI-
hd'Ioh 81 caldldale ior mayor
harvey -. Eaton ESq.-l am Re
puplCdN ana am GItd 10 De mere To help
nominate the next mayor OF NaterNille.
'Applause'' ! nave heard this talk of
the o'her party. don Know what they
ih'dIl' uol pelieNt theH Know. 'l-auSh-
teri heE doh kno" where they are at.
Ana theh Mt Eaton went at a couple
OF c"lunhs Oh ilgureS to show that this
II hepuphcah CITY that the republican
majority III inns city IN the past four
years id"Eeu from -V' 70 4'o- ms brought
u""h the mousse. Inc speaker rcmem-
"ereo that MI Redihgt"n. the present
MAYOR i democrat but mat ne got
III -! inc use OF Repupllcan votes. But
S'iu MI Eaton with an Difference to
mayor Remington. ! doh | thlnk he has
CUM tt'eu many hepuhilcahs TINS year.
'i'""Sh'cr ana appiauSe''
lhrough me my family has been Re
puphcah Tor three generations. and be-
lleNe that We. as Republicans in this daV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28
Attempted Break in WinsIow.

Sometime during Friday night. a burg
lar or burglars attempted to force an en-
trance into the general store of Bassctt
< Eaton of WnsIow. The burglar cut
out light of glass in the window in the
rear of the store and then found that n
network of iron bars stopped further
progress unless the operator had some
thing besides a diamond to work with.
The iron bars had been In position for a
number of years ana it is evident that
the burglars were strangers who lid not
know Of the existence Of tho bars As
it was they had 10 leave without any
plunler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28

AT the ward caucus. Friday night, is
was clearly evident that it is possible in
city affairs to lay aside party politics
and to let local matters claim the in
terest of the voters. Early in the even
ing. it become evident that Engine hall.
the usual place of meeting WAS not large
enough to accommodate all AMI an add
journment was made to the school
house The following ticket is a result of
the caucus: Alderman. Charles S. Cobb;
first councilman, Harry Mclaughlin: sec
ond councilman Dam S. Weeks; third
councilman, j. r. Peacock; constable,
Thomas Mcclure; warden, w. f. East
man; ward clerk, Charles II. Capin; ward
committee. Charles Lawrence, V. r.
Beedle, d. S. Weeks. Chas. Cobb. r. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28
At NEW BEDFORD.
Delegates Sent 10 Washington on the lowering
58-Hour Amendment.

New Bedford, Mass. Feb 27.-The strike
council at a meeting. today. decided 10
send TWO delegates To Washington to rep
resent the New Bedford unions at the
hearings Of the congressional judicIarv
committee on Representative Coverings
JS-hour amendment 10 the constitution
The delegates chosen We're John Hanni-
gan OF the SpinneTs Union and Secretary
John Waidrpn Of the Carders
The matter of securing the assistance,
Of the American Federation Of Labor ac-
cording 70 Secretary Cunnane. was not
discussed al the meeting OF the strike
r2,trrD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28
Amusements-Ole Olson.

That pleasing personifcation of pleas
ant people, "Olc Olson is announced to
be at the opera house, Friday evening
letter than ever before. This comedy
has contributed large share in the many
years of Its existence to drive dull
care away" and if We are to judge by the
phenomenal success it is achieving else
where it still continues to do so. This
season it comes with the greatest cast
that has ever presented the comedy hay
ing nearly all the originals and old favor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28

Clinton.
The ladies of Acme Rebekah Lodge
will furnish supper at % cents plat.
one fare the round trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28
FOREIGN Ports.

oCEENSTOW N-Feb -, ar. sim Cana =
da. Boston Ior Liverpool tand proceeded
LlNERPOOll-Feb p. ar, sim Victorian
Boston.
Sid. sim Turanian, from Glasgow Tor
New York.
MONILLE,-Fcb -. ar, sim Gallia' -
John, y b, via Halifax for Loverpooi anu
proceeded.
Sid, sim Lake Superior. st John, H.
via Halifax.
HALIFAX, n. S.-Feb -. ar. sim Hat
fax. fyc, Boston Carthagian. France
Liverpool and sailed for Portland, NE
La Campaenc, Piorot. Havre. for New
York towcd in disabled by sim Roman.
Roberts from Liverpool for Boston.
Sid, sim Roman, Roberts, Boston.
CT EENSTOWN--Feb u. sid, sim
LucanIa, from Liverpool for New YORK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28

gational church next Tuesday at $50. Fol-
lowing the supper there will be an enter
tainment consisting of an illustrated
poem, tableauX, singing and Rotations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28

The first debate under the auspices of
the new Debating Club will he held
Thursday evening at Library hall. The
subject Resolved, That it is Not for the
Best Interests of the United States to An
mex Hawaii" Disputants, NJ. c. Wads-
worth. affirmative, c. @. Turner mega
IiNn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28

1t was expected that an independent
ticket would be filed for Ward . but as
the petition was not properly made out
and not filed with the city clerk in time.
none will be run here. Ward is the only
place where any boiling will be done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28
SOUTHGARDINER.

Mrs. W. " Brewer Of New York is
spending a few days in town.
Mrs. VIII Metzlcr with her niece and
family of six children will start for St.
Louis. Monday morning. on the O'Clock
train. Mr. Metzler is already there and
they expect to make that their home in
the future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28

1t Is expected that 150 cas- q dav will
be turned out ut the shoe rrtorV this
week. As SO much work is lead this
will just triple the work that has been be-
ing put out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plummer. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ring on
Summer street, returned to Watervile,
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28
HALLOWELL.

Miss Sophia Gilman is visiting rela-
tiveS in Newton. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28

Freeman Spinney has returned from
Rumford Falls and will shortly go to
Bath he being transferred from the
former place to Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28

The frankie Carpenter Company closed
its weeks engagement here. Saturday
evening. with the drama Across the
Ocean" 1t was well rendered and the
large crowd acknowledged its apprecia-
ton by hearty applause. The company
left for Augusta. yesterday morning.
where they hold a weeks engagement.
At the Congregational church, yester-
day morning. memorial services We're
Park, wife of Rev. A. l.. Park of
Laconia, Cal. Rev. Mr.. Park was form
ally pastor of the church here. but left
some Is years ago. During his pastorage
here, he formed a large circle of friends
as did his wife. who was a most est-
mable lady. After a long illness. accom-
panied by much suffering, she died at her
home. about two weeks ago. The church
was decorated with roses, lilies and pinks
and a large number were present Rev
j. l.. Quimby made some remarks as did
j. NJ. Larrabee and NJ. c. Wordsworth
touching on the life of the deceased. Prof
Harry Johnson of Bowdoin college being
unable to be present. sent a very fine
letter which was read. \ poem by DR.
Gertrude +. Heath was also read. The
choir very ably rendered Nearer My God
to Thee" and abide with Me"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28

Miss Mamie Waterhouse returned, Sat
urday from weeks visit with friends
at Watcrvillc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28

Rodney Marshal S home from kent's
Hill on few days visit to HIS parents
Mr.. and Mrs. :. A. Marshal on Dennis
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28

Miss Blanche NJ ly. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, A. c. Brown, re-
turned to kcnnehliIk Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28

Rev. j. i Quimby has returned from
Sandwich. n. H.. Where he has been for
his health, and Is much better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28

Mrs, Chase. who has been visiting her
ncice. Mrs. A. {. lrlow, returned Sat
urday, to her HON, It DiXfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28

William Plummer who has been visit
ing Gardiner friends, returned to his
home at FoXcroft. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-28

The Clothing club will meet with Miss
Adclia Perry on Brunswick avenue, this
afternoon at o'clock.