davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-10
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUcrIoSEErs.

Y L
BY virtue of two deeds of trust duly recorded
No. POSI-. at folio 462 seq, respectively of the
lane records Of The District of Columbia and at
the request OF the purity secured thereby. we. the
ahh%rsisnHd trustees. will sell. al public auction
EIGHTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER 1898 AT
-FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and prem ses. in the city Of Washington and
District Of Columbia, pamely: All Of lots
bered iWenty-OHe (2p. twenty-five t22, and twenty
three C23, in Ty?us Muntz's subdivision Of part
per Plat recorded in Liber County No. :. at folio
10 Of the records of the Office Of the surveyor for
the said District, together with the rights, i'm
pToVelnthts. etc; subj ct to covenants that when
a building is erected rron any "ne cf said lots
II shall not be within thirty (30 feet Of the street
line. nor shall it be lsed fer manufacturing or
mechanical purposes, shall spirituCuS Liquors
be sold therein. and the covenant "a to the Luid-
ing line shall run with the Land
Inc above improvements consist of three mod
eli' browi-stone dwellings, with large h.ick ball
room In TIE rear. all Of whi'h were foTmerlv &C.
cuni'd by th" chinese legation.
IerHs: ona-Ihftl cash. he baIan,5 in e1ual
stailnnents payable ill and twn years. 18th
interest at the "ate Of per cent Ter aulwn,
payable semi annualy. secured by deed Of trust
upon the property sIll. all cash. at the ptIon
Of the purchaser. A 'rpcslt of $500 will b. re-
qHired of the purchaser at HE tim" Of sale. All
cohNeyahciDg. rcfen'ie stamps and recording
the cost of the purchaser. terns pt sal. tA be
sale; otherwise the trustees the right 10
resell The property at t.? cost nr ;hr dcfaultirg
purchaser.
~ CHAS. BARCLAY.
a#r GEO. JCNEIN
McC !AMMoN & HAYDEN
Attorneys for the party secured.
1i2u + st. w. nos dNds
Evening star., 1898-11-10

JUDICIAL SALE OF ALL AND SINGULAR. THE
So,RfokAIE RIGHTS. rkISiLEGEs AND
FRANCHISES. RIGHTS OF MAY AND PROF.
ERri, REAL, Personal AND MIAED, or
THE BELT HALLWAY COMPANY.
Evening star., 1898-11-10

Iltt SIEFS' SALE OF TWO STORY nRTCb
pN ElLiNt No. 1923 FIRST STREET & W
ny virtue Hf a deed of trust duly recorded IN Lii
yer N" 2ioi folio SiS 1T seq. of the Ian! rec
"fuS Tor the District of Columbia and AT tbr ro-
IuS OF tLe party secured thereby. Will sell by
pun auction. in front of the premises On TT rs;
IA :. THE TWE\TY-SECOND DAY OF N0yFFf-
nEh, lN9S, AT HAI.F-PASE THREE o'CI4t'F
IN. the follow ing described real estate situatc
IN the city Of Washington, District of Columbia TO
MI inc soatA seventeen 40 feet and six 90
inches by the full depth thereof of original LOT
numbered four "a in square numbered iyc l.unlrcd
aLd ninety three i5:3 together with all the i'm
prOreInents rights. &c.
Terms; Made known at time of sale; 800 de
post On acceptance of bid. Terms be c,,iuul ed
"lth IN hfteen days. or trustees reserve The rigt
10 resell the property at the risk and of Tho
defaultlng purchaser, after five days advert Sr-
uent OF such resale in some newspaper pui ished in
W ashington- ID. C. All couyeyancing, STAMPS, &c
ut purchasers cost.
II. H BERGMANN
]. W. SCIIAEFER,
no10-d&tis Trustacs
Evening star., 1898-11-10
nos d&ds
Tnos. ]. OWEN, ArcTIoxEER, s1a 3 ST. NV

PEREMPT0RY SALE OF THREE TWD-SToRY
SiX-RODM AND BATH BRICK DWELLINGS
NOS: G3s, Gao AND 6i2 9TH STREET NORTH
EAST.
AT the request Of the owner. will sell. at pull
lic auction, In front Of the premises, on WEDNES-
PAST FoGE O'CLOCK PM lots 81, 80 and 81 in
square S3i. improved above.
Terms: Sold subject 10 deed of trust of s. 800
each, The parti 'ulars of which will he stated at
time of sale. balance cash deposit of Si0U re-
1uired at time OF sale e5ch lot. CoRyeyaucinr
recording, at purchasers cost. These houses
in good condition and rented 10 good tenants
Sale positive.
noS-d&ds TIIOS. J. OWEN Auct iolIeer
Evening star., 1898-11-10

By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia. passed 3lst day OF Oc-
tober 1898. in Equity Cause No. 1855, wherein
James Ii. Sireve ct al, romplainants, and
Margaret r. Dorsey ct al defendants, the un-
dersigned trustees will offer for sale, at public
auction: in front Of the premises, on MONDAY.
NOVEMBER TWENTY FIRST, 1S9S, AT HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
scribed land and premises, situate in the city of
Washington, District of Columbia: Lot No. IS, in
the subdivision made by james IL. Shrcve and
John W Wade executors and trustees, of lot ]. In
square No. 427, improved by three-story brick
dwelling and store.
Terms of sale, prescribed by the decree: One
third of the purchase money in cash and the bai-
in ard two years from date of sale, for
which the notes Of the purchaser purchasers
mast be given. with interest, payable semi-au-
Eually, at the rate of six per cent per until
paid, and secured by deed of trust uIon the prop
erty sold, all cash the purchasers option
A deposit of $3.50 will lie required time of sale
Conveyancing. recording, etc, purchasers cost
If the terms Of sale complied with within
fifteen days from day of sale the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost OF defauting purchaser, after five days pre-
vious advertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington city, u. c.
JAMES II. SHREEE. Trustee,
Clinton, Md.
JAS ENOS RAY, Trustee,
J. EE0S RAY. Jr., ChiIlum, Md.
Atty. for Trustees, No G12 st. NV. nos-d&ds
Evening star., 1898-11-10
EXECUTORS SALE,

The undersigned. executors will sell n publtc
auction, on NOVEMBER TWELFTH AT THREE
q CLOCK PM. 1885 the premises one half
acre OF ground, improved by comfortable 2starv
frame honse Of rooms. closets. &c, at Folest
Gicn Station.
Terms: One-tEird cash. balance one and two
years
FLORENCE l. NORRIS
nolo-2t y. THOMAS HARRIS
FOR SALE HANDSOME SADDLE HORSE AT
ancti0n, Saturday, Nov. II, II ocl0ck sharp.
Wen gated: good acticn; very gentle.
Any lady ride her.
SLOAN'S AUCTION HOUSE 1907 G NV
nolO-2ts -' ' ~ NV
Evening star., 1898-11-10
FUTURE DAYS,
JAMES W. RATtIIFFE, AUCTIONEER.
Successor TO Ratciiffe, Sutton x Co,

JAMES W. RATtLIFFE, AUCTIONEER
Successor to Ratcliffe, Sutton x Co.,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
TOPAY STORAGE CHARGES,
ETC, ONE BILLIARD IA
BILE, MADE BY "BRUNS-
WICK, BALkE-COLLENDER
CO.. COMPLETED.
On SATURDAY MORNING.
NOVEMBER 18TH, at TEN
O'CLOCK, l will sell within my
sales rooms, No. 92o Pa. ave. NV,
the above table, in good condition, to
pay storage and other charges.
hclo-2t JAMES ". RATCLIFFE. Auct
JAMES W. KATCTIFFE. -AUCTI0YEEE.
Evening star., 1898-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
c. C. SLOAN co. AUCrs.. I4c7 c 81. NV.

NMtABlE H-IInING LOT. SITUATED AT
SOl1IiEAS~ CORNER or SEVENTH AND M
SIkEGTS NORTHWEST. SUITABLE FOR
Evening star., 1898-11-10

JAMES W. KATCLIFFE. AUCTIONFER.
tSuccessor to Ratclifrc, Sutton * CO..
Evening star., 1898-11-10
y. CHAS. !;ARCIAY,
DUNCANsoN BRes.. AUCTIONEERs.

McCANMoN s HAYDEN
Attorneys for the party secured
1 40 L It. q dHns
Evening star., 1898-11-10
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUCTIoyEERs.

DOS-dtds
Evening star., 1898-11-10

TRU STEES' SALE off IMPROVED real. ES-
TATE. Nos AL 423 AND 10 MASSACEII'-
SETS AVENUE NORTHWEST, AMI UNIM-
PROVED tIRUI Nd IN REAR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
LILlUOKALHNPS RELIGION.
of Hawaii May Throw an
English Church Bishop Out of a See.
Journal,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK. July 16.-The annexation of
the Sandwich islands will bring before the
triennal general convention of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church. at its meeting in
Washington, in October, the question of the
allegiance of a Church of England bishop.
Some very interesting matters are involved.
The diocese of Honolulu is an Independent
one. That is it is not legal part of the
Established Church of England. since the
Sandwich islands never were a part of the
kingdom of Great Britain. The bishop of
Honolulu, whose jurisdiction embraces all
of the islands, is the Right Rev. Alfred
Willis, D. d. He was appointed to his place
by the archbishop of Canterbury. in 1871.
OF English birth, he has always been Eng
lish in sentiment, and in the incident of
1885 took sides. though in a not active way.
with the depoSed Queen.
Before Liliuokaani came to the throne Of
Hawaii and during all of her occupancy
of it, she attended Congregational services
Congregationalists are, by far the most
numerous religious sect on the islands. But
during the time of her imprisonment in
1885, she studied the Book of Common
Prayer to such purpose that, upon-regaining
her freedom, she asked to be baptized and
confirmed into the Church of England
Whether she had ever been baptized or not
she did not know and hence. when the sac
rament came 10 be performed, Bishop VIII
lis employed the words, If you have not
already been baptized. ] baptize etc. In
the Lenten season of 1896 the deposed Queen
was confirmed. and she has ever since been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
a regular attendant at St. Andrews Cathe-

a regular attendant at st. Andrews Cathe-
dral, Honolulu.
This cathedral, the seat of the bishop,
has a membership of about five hundred
Bishop Willis belongs to the advanced par
ty, the one against which so much is now
being said in England, and some members
of st. Andrews entered protests. To satisfy
them, and avoid a rupture, Bishop Willis
permits two services in the cathedral, one
ritualistic, according to his ideas, and a sec
ond one of the palmer type. There are other
and on the other islands, and there is a
church school, where the best class of Ha-
waiian boys attend. This school has had,
for thirty years, a government grant, but
the Dole government cut 1t off, whereupon
Bishop Willis, in his next annual report to
England, referred to Dole's republic with
an Interrogation point in brackets and the
word 80 called"
Bishop Willis suspected that coming events
might be casting the shadows which he
imagined he saw, and at the Lambeth Con-
ference, last year, he questioned good
many American bishops about being taken
event of annexation. 1t is known that in
one or two instances he received not hearty
encouragement, and that from personal
feelings toward himself. He is not popular
in his own diocese, and the fact is known in
this country 1t is an interesting fact that
the archbishop of Canterbury, in 1871. be-
fore nominating Willis. offered the bishopric
to the present bishop of Minnesota, who de-
clined it on account of his desire 10 continue
his famous work among the Indians The
question of a transfer of a see is unusual,
and happens in no other of our recently ac-
quired possessions
ands was started by the American Board
but 1t is self-supporting now, save that the
board pays the salaries of four mission
aries, who conduct the Theological Semi
therefore, affect the status of the work of
-CongregationalistS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
CAUGHT THE SUCKERS.
How a Grass Widow Tapped the Pros
perity Barrel.

TOPEKA. Kan. July 16.-The federal au-
thorities are now hunting for a very smooth
ICON" woman known by the name of Celia
Keith, who was indicted at the recent term
OF the Federal Court at Fort Scott for using
the mails for fraudulent purposes. She is
a grass widow, but signs herself Miss
Celia Keith" She worked graft that was
proving a regular gold mine until the au-
thorities got on to her scheme She adver-
tised in a matrimonial paper that she was
a sixteen-year-old orphan residing with an
aunt at Fort Scott. and that when she be-
came Of age she would have $4,000 in her
own right. The last clause of the ad brought
forth replies by the hundreds from Massa-
chusetts TO Idaho. She Immediately replied
to each one She grew confidential and
said that her aunt was very severe on her
and that that was the reason that she
wanted to marry some good man who would
protect her until she became OF age; then
they could live after that in ease from the
income of her own property. She soon be-
came engaged 10 about half the men who
answered her ad. Nearly all OF her fiances
wanted 10 come and get her at once but
she told them that il would be better for her
to run away from home and come to them
In that way she could better cover mn her
tracks. But she could not get any readv
money TO pay the car fare. And the suck
for several weeks and raked Ia all kinds az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17

is filling up rapidly. Mr.. John M. Hall,
whose name is known far and wide in con-
nection with the work of the Bay View AS
sembly, says 1.-The quality of the people
coming to Bay View is greatly improved.
1t is much more cosmopolitan, and there are
more students than ever before" There
are now more than 900 cottages in this
ChautauQua of the Northwest Mr.. Philip
Goetz, of Indianapolis is one OF the o, OLD
early and stays late; Mr. Goetz is with MS
family at the Bay View House. Mr.. A. c.
MetcaIf and family and Mrs. H. I. Conde
tage people at Bay View this summer.
Among the evidences of growth at Bay
View is the reading circle, that registers
this year more than 1000 members. and has
been a splendid mental stimulus in our
rural districts. The B. V. r. c. has many
family and Mrs Martin w. Mansfield and
family are recent arrivals at the Bay View
House.
OF all places in this summer land Vogue
tonsing bears the palm for growth and va
riety of improvements. The beautiful new
arden are d the now wderness xs the
season goes on, the owners are adding to
the beauty of their grounds. putting in
winding walks rustic fences, fountains and
flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Carson and family
are in the Association cottage al Wequeton-
sing, and Miss Ida Andrews and her
mother are guests of Dr.. and Mrs. Dixon,
of Springfield Ill, at "Bide-a-wee'' cottage.
A new railroad station at East Wequeton-
sing, actual and prospective flowing wells,
ball and yachting, are the present social
features Of interest. The annual regatta Is
already announced for the first or second
week in August.
Nature has done so much for Harbor
Point with it's double waterfront and
beautiful winding avenues among the trees
that little need be added to it's attractions,
but every summer completes the perfection
of what seems already without flaw. In
dianapolis is represented at the Point by
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Claypool and their
family Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Wilson and family.
Indiana people are scattered here and there
all through the northern country. Rumor
says that Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Kaufman are
spending their honeymoon at the New
Mackinac, on the island, and Hon. John
c. New, Of indianapolis, is taking a Geor-
gian bay cruise with party, consisting of
Mrs. New, their daughter, Mrs. McKeen,
and Miss Rowena New.
Mrs. ]. <. Sharp. jry is at Harbor Point
and Mrs. Bertha and Ida Fahnley and Mr..
w. ]. Holiday are registered at the Club
house.
Charlevoix is entertaining the Central
Passenger Association at the spacious new
inn. Mr.. c. F. DAILY. of indianapolis, gem
eral passenger agent of the c. A. & G. and
L. E. & W. Railways. is one of the guests
and there are prominent Indiana railroad
men from South Bend, Ogden, Bedford and
Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
Hymn of the santiago spaniard..

We're going home. we're going home,
We're going home. manana.
And that is where we've got the bulge
On the dagoes in Havana.
We re going home, we're going homo
To tell the folks the story
or how we scoffed at and deied,
And bowed before Old Glory.
We're going home. no more to roam
Through lands the Yanks are after,
And you can bet Well shun the beat
Patrolled by big BIZ Shafter.
Viva Toral. We're going hons.
To give up war and folly
We're going home and glad to get
The chance TO so. by golly!
Cleveland Leader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17

HAVANA. July IS. - A member of the
staff of General Blanco, referring yesterday
to the report in circulation in the United
States stating that General Blanco had at
tempted to commit suicide when he heard
of the destruction of the fleet of Admiral
Cervera. said: You can definitely announce
that Captain General Blanco is a good
Christian and Spanish soldier, and that he
will never attempt to take his life, which
does not belong to him, but which has been
consecrated entirely to the service of his
country. Only yesterday l heard him say
he regretted not being younger, SO as to
be able to consecrate his life to fighting the
nation which pretends to hurniliate his be-
loved country: The loss OF half a dozen
ships of the Spanish fleet, lost while glo-
rously fighting three times their number
he considers as enc of many war incidents.
AS he has previously remarked, courage
does not always accompany fortune. and
this great loss will not make him change
his pupose of defending inch by inch, this
portion of Spanish territory. Therefore do
not credit any rumors about the captain
general attempting his life He is greatly
admired by all for his firmness, kindness
and genuinely Spanish sentiments"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
LITTLE TRAVERSE BAY.
Indiana People Who Are Spending
summer Days in Michigan.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.


WEQUETONSING. Mich. July 16-Ar-
engagements for assembly and class work
at Bay View are finer this year than ever.
According TO custom, the camp meeting
opened on the 18th. and the assembly will
be inaugurated by a concert on the 10th.
Music. lectures and entertainments may be
expected a. already announced. Bay View
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17

cash. Finally the postal authorities got
wind of it, but before they got hold of her
she disappeared and has since been able to
conceal her wherea bouts. After her depart
ure letters containing money continued to
pour in for her. The postmaster estimated
that at least half bushe of such letters
were received by him. Some of them had
as much as $50 inclosed. They were re-
turned to the senders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17

Al Music Boxes cheapest at wulschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17

NEW YORK, July 16.-Five frame build
ings, part of the car shops of the Cen
trail Railroad Of New Jersey. at Elizabeth.
We're burned to-day. causing loss of
100000. James Robins, a workman en-
ployed in the establishment. jumped from
the second story OF the pattern shop and
sustained serious injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-17
Insurgents Routed.

MADRID. July 16. 8 p. ma dispatch
from Havana says the Spanish troops have
routed several bands Of insurgents near
Colon, province of Matanzas. killing twenty
six, wounding many and capturing a num-
Der of prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-14
City Government Meeting.

The September meeting of the city
council was held, Monday evening. with
quorum in both branches.
In common council the petition of Mrs
L. NJ. Barnard and others, asking for a
new sidewalk on Highland avenue, was
taken from the table where it was laid
at the last previous meeting, and passed
in concurrence.
Roll of bills No. amounting to S10S6GS,
was approved and ordered paid.
An order from the uppe.' branch, ap-
propriating from the contir gent fund the
sum Of $45 to assist in paying the expen-
SEES of the late Christian Endeavor con-
vention, was laid upon the table and ac-
ton upon it indefinitely postponed by the
cOuncilmen. 1t was thought that by
passing the order 4 dams .erous precedent
would be established. La1er, to show that
1t was not considered a personal matter,
a contribution was take n. which result
ed in the sum of SIS being raised in the
two branches, to be presented to the So
ciety.
City Auditor Landers presented his
semi-annual report and it was accepted
in concurrence. 1t was as follows:
To the Honorable Mayor and City Coun-
Gil of Gardiner in convention assembled,
Sept. II, 1898.
In compliance with order passed at the
August meeting. l herewith submit a
financial statement of the department
accounts and city treas,lrer's account for
six months, ending August 81. 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-14

The remains of Mrs. Sarah Muzzy
Plaisted, whose death occurred at Ban
gor, Saturday. was brought to this city,
on the Tuesday forenoon express and
inferred at Oak Grove cemetery. Mr..
George Alden and wife of Bangor, and
Mrs. Alice Alden Of Chicago. accom-
panied the remains. Mrs. Plaisted
was the widow of the late William
Plaisted, formerly OF Gardiner, and was
born in December, 1915 She leaves
three daughters, Mrs. George L. Mil
liken of Bangor, at whose home she
died. Mrs. Fannie Cross of Maiden,
Mass. and Miss Mary Plaisted Of BAN
gor. She was a cousin Of Mrs. ]. NJ.
Larrabee OF this city. In speaking OF
her death the Bangor Wing says: Her
memory will long be cherished by
many. She was blessed with loving
daughters. who have been unwearied
IN their devotion. ministering to every
want and tenderly caring for her to the
last. Our hearts go out to them in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-14
GEORGE J. GOULD
Saws America Is on Eve Of
Era Of Prosperity.
Business Outlook Good--Harests
Large--Eyeryone Will Benefit.
Homes The Best Boat Will Win In the Amerl.
cas- Cup Race.

London, Sept. 13.-Mr. Geo. J. Gould
board the White Star line steamer Teu-
tonic, in an interview, today. says:
"All / have heard from home since
we have been abroad has convinced
that we are on the eve Of an era OF
property perhaps unprecedented in our
history.
THE business outlook could not be
better, and with the splendid harvest
the railroads will have to move, rail-
road securities ought to boom. This,
naturally, will have a beneficial effect
on all sound stocks"
Referring to the challenge OF Sir
Thomas Upton. CT. Gould remarked:
Il have not formed any plans in con-
nection with the Americas cup chal-
lenge. ! know nothing more about the
matter than have read in newspapers.
but / may say, as yachtsman, that
l am pleased that another challenge
has been received for the cup. l hope
nothing will prevent a race and trust
the best boat will win."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

PORTLAND-Sep Is, ar, bks ANA
zon, (Nor), Hansen. Urine, Scot; bg
Katahdin. Marshall, Bangor for New
York; schs S p Hitchcock, Sorensen.
Philadelphia.
Cid, schs Alicia B Crosby, Bunker.
and George E Wolcott, Reed, Coalport;
Jos Dean, Kennebec and New York.
Sid, sim Horatio Hail. New York:
schs Damietta and Joanna. Maj Pick
ands and Joseph G Dean, Kennebec:
tug Argus with barge Mahaner, Phil
adelphia.
BATH-Sept 10. ar, schs John Rose.
Boston; A Denike, Salem: George A
Pierce. Boothbay; Lizzie Babcock,
Boston: Arthur ARcArden, Portland;
Five Bee Line barges, Boston; tug
Honey Brook, Boston.
Sid, schs John Hanson, Washing
ton; Gertrude l. Trundy, Philadelphia :
5 c Tyrop. New York; Annie F KIM
ball. Philadelphia.
BOOTHBAY-Sept 13. ar, schs Phin-
cas- H Day. Boston; Pavilion. Machias.
Lizzie May. do.
SID. sch Lizzie X Clark. Portland.
BANGOR-Sept 13. ar, schs Mary
Stewais. Kelly. Harrington; Mary VIII
ley. Williams, Portland; Omaha, Dorr.
Bucksport; Monticello. Nutter, Port
land; Post Boy. Bullock. Buckspor.:
harges Woodside, Gregory, Philadel-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-14

The 3lst Maine Regimental reunion
will be held in Grand Army hall, this
Wednesday evening. The programme
includes a banquet to visiting members
of the regiment, entertainment by Prof
Maynard, the blind pianist from Bos-
ton, singing by the Hill family Of this
city. and speaking by the different
comrades. In the evening, there will
be present Heath Post, Heath Relie1
Corps and members of the U. V. A.
and grand good time is anticipated
The 31st Maine has had several infor.
NAL gatherings heretofore, but this is
the first general reunion.