davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin f. Vaughn,
who have been travelling for some time
abroad, have returned and are now at
their summer residence at East Green
wich.
Miss sallie Dennis, OF this city. is at
present the guest of the vaughns at
East Greenwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin and
daughter. Miss 4iaud, together with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tingley Wall, and
daughters. of East Greenwich. are on
the eve of prospective trip 10 New
York. where a week will be spent at
the Waldorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shepard, Jr.. were
recently the guests OF General and Mrs.
Hiram Kendall of Fast Greenwich.
Miss Helen Pease OF Woonsocket.
whose wedding is close at hand. was in
town the past week making the final
arrangements for her trousscau which:
is being made.
Miss Hope Dennis, daughter of Mr..
Arthur w. Dennis OF Elmwood, sails
for Europe on June 9TH on the North
German Lloyd line. Miss Dennis will
travel through Germany. Italy, swift
zerland France and England incident
ally. of course, visiting the Paris expo
sition.
We hear much these days about the
Wannamoisett Golf Club and other golf
links adjacent TO our city. Few. per-
haps are aware, however. that one OF
the most ideal golf courses in existence
is situated on the high land above
Cowesett.
Among the most enthusiastic de-
votees OF this sport at Cowesett are
General Hiram Kendall. Mr.. Charles
Barr, Mr.. Marc TIFFANY Greene, MT.
Gordon Reed. Mr.. A. Tingley Wall,
Mrs. Wall Mrs. ". Gordon Reed, Miss
Bessie Reed. Miss Constance Reed, Miss
Kendall and Miss Bourne.
Mr.. George L. Shepley and family are
ensconced at their Warwick Neck resi-
dence for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. David s. Baker are at
their WEXFORD residence for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James III. Tower leave
the city, on Wednesday, for their sum-
mer home at Charlestown, Rhode ISL
and.
Mrs. William Ames will soon sail for
Europe to accompany her daughter.
Marguerite Dwight. on her homeward
journey. Miss Dwight has been travel
ing in Europe for the past two years
and her return home will be heralded
with delight by her many friends.
Mrs. Frank Mauran. of Philadelphia,
daughter OF General Ames, has been
the guest of her father of late at his
residence in thi- city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-26
BUBONIC PLAGUE.
-Four Suspected Gases Among
the Government T0amstors al
a--Capiains in Fear.

Manila. May 26.-The government
corral at Manila has been quarantined.
There are four suspected cases OF bu-
bonic plague among the teamsters,
who are living in filthy dwellings which
Will be burned.
Since the murders on board th'
steamer Elcano by the native crew
coastwise captains have been fearful
OF repetitions OF the tragedy and have
requested the authorities To furnish
soldier guards for their steamers which
have been. declined. Three commercial
steamers are now i'm the bay THEN
Spanish captains refusing 10 sail un-
protected. and others intend imbatins
them. The authorities have returned
10 the captains their rev0lvers OF
which they were recently deprived.
Col. Padllla. the rebel governor of
Nueya Ecija was captured during the
recent fighting at Nueva Ecija and is
now in Jail here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-26
.PRESBYTERIANS AND /.
THE SECRET SOCIETIES

Chicago. May 26.-The question of
the admission Of members Of secret So
cieties TO membership In the United
Presbyterian Church precipitated the
warmest discussion which has marked
the present general assembly. The mat
ter came UP in the report OF the COM
mittee.
While the report recommended that
the article which declares the opposi-
tion OF the church TO secret societies
should stand. IL recommended that an
overture should be made to the pres
byteries OF the church asking their
opinion IA TO whether the covenant of
membership should be so changed as
TO allow members OF secret societies
to become church members IL they
should consent TO receive from their
pastors instructions as 10 the attitude
OF the church toward their societies.
This proposal caused heated discussion
for and. against II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-26
THE NEWS. PROVIDENCE. r. l. SATURDAY MAY 26 1900.

sible that the social committee Wi. fur
nish something 10 eat.
Howard Lodge received three appli-
cations for membership Wednesday
evening.
Redwood Lodge Is having work al
each OF its sessions.
Whist Will be the attraction at the
exercises OF the 10th anniversary OF
Enterprise lodge, THURSDAY evening.
June Z, and the committee Will have
prizes OF more than ordinary worth for
the occasion. There will be a short lit
erary and musical program and there
VIII be something 10 eat and drink.
IL IL TO be 4 family affair.
Friendly Union Lodge No. I. has
been assigned oy the general committee
az escort for the Veteran odd Fellows
Association.
The third degree was conferred upon
three candidates, Tuesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-26
RED MEN.

Until a short time ago when Past
Sachems Brown and wehoskey en-
tered room to take part in a game Of
progressive whist II was customary to
hand them the first and second prizes
and then start the game for they won
every where they went, that is in
South Providence, but .sings are diff
ferent now, for the Wrist players in
South Providence have come 10 the
conclusion that they must be awful
poor players or else Brown and We
hoskey have been attended by great
streak of luck. so within 10 days these
two WORTHLESS have been called upon 10
play just the same as all other players.
Their downfall was due 10 their mix
ing up with two ordinary every day
players, one from Woodlawn and one
from the annexed district, and they
just delighted in trimming" Brown
and Wehoskey. There were to be five
games and the side that won. three
games was to have what honor
was laying around loose, but the win
ners. who of course. were the Wood
lawn and annexed district men, found
Brown and Wehoskey so easy that
they declined TO consider IL an honor
TO defeat them, they won three out OF
four hands down, the last game being
Brother Wehoskey. Here the feed was
delicious the cigars fragrant. but We're
picked a little before they were ripe
the cherry cordial fine and the atten-
ton OF Mrs. Wehoskey, all that could
be asked for, but the game-well, the
score was q to 40 so any one can tell
how much itterest the winners could
find in the game. But there is one
thing sure, and that is that Past Sa-
chems Brown and Wehoskey have lost
their reputation in South Providence as
whist players.
Pocasset tribe bids fair TO be one OF
the leading tribes of the state. for at
their meeting Tslesday evening. two
candidates were given the warriors
degree. 2S the chiefs degree, and a
number OF applications for membership
were received. pleasant event or
the evening was the presentation of
two pictures 10 the tribe by Past Sa-
chem Charles King. the little one be-
ing THE Chief of Apaches,' and the
other THE Chief OF the Utes."
George A. CumminCa CRarles King
and II. G.. Charlonne were elected as
hall committee and were given full
power. There were a number of visit
ors present including Great Chief OF
Records Louis l. stevens. Deputy Great
Sachem Robert Lynch and Great Guard
OF the Wigwam ]. f. German.
On Tuesday evening, June 5. a degree
team from Moshassuck tribe will con-
fer the warriors degree upon Is candi-
dates for Tahoma tribe.
Tahoma tribe will confer the adop-
tion degree upon 15 candidates Tuesday
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-26

gavel, which was presented i'm fitting
terms by II. II. Al. Pro- Albert Roberts.
this brigade being 10 hold IL for the
present term OF six months having
shown the largest net increase IN mem
bcrship ne past term. 1t IL the inten-
tion OF the comrades 10 make every
exertion TO become permanent posses
sors OF the trophy. 1t was placed I'm the
custody OF the Guide Comrade John
Dunford. Good OF the order was re-
sponded 10 by the Honorable Secretary
II. A. Truelove, Il. Pros. Roberts and
Broadhead, y. cs. Gibson. Afford. Nc
Cord and others after which the usual
collation. etc. was enjoyed followed by
adjournment.
Quarterly meeting OF the Past Com
manders Association OF Rhode Island
will be held Thursday evening OF this
week IN Arnold Post hail. 81 Westmins-
ter street. at O'Clock.
The Right Honorable Protector
VIM. j. Annear announces the follow
ing appointments of deputies for Rhode
Island:
No. /, X. L.. John II. Fletcher.
No. ?, X. L., Benz. Buckley.
No. 3. II. L.. John --'ranter.
No. 8, II. l.. stephen. Barlow.
No. 6. II. L., j. w. Leacy.
No. Z. IL. l.. W. Broadhead.
The Honorable Chaplain Henry Nor
ris of Brigade No. 3. Conn. was the
guest OF the honorable secretary, Sun
day week.
Brigade No. Will meet Friday in
Freedom hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-26
CYCLE PATHS and
THEIR CONSTRUCTION.

A special meeting OF the Rhode Island
Division Board of Officers OF the L. A.
w. was held In the parlors of the West
minister Wheelmen last evening and
cycle paths and their construction and
the application OF the act recently
passed by both branches of the legsla-
ture was discussed thoroughly by the
members present. Chief Consul George
l.. Cook presided and Secretary Mel
son II. Gibbs read the minutes of the
preceding meeting which were accept
ed. Following this came a report from
the recruiting committee. stating that
progress had been made.
The question of amending article 3.
section l, of the constitution SO as TO
read that the chairman OF all standing
committees should be members OF the
executive committee was brought up
and adopted. The side path act was
then brought up. Mr.. Cooke distribu-
ted copies of the act and then proceed
ed to explain It's relation TO the side
path question The several sections
were gone over thoroughly and the
meaning made clear TO the members
OF the committed
The following wheelmen were sug-
gested by Mr.. Cooke TO be members OF
the side path commission which calls
for one member from each county with
In the state lines. These names have
been recommended to rhs coming gov
ernor, William III. Gregory: Five years,
Kingston county, Prof Homer j..
Wheeler; four years. Providence coun-
ty. Robert A. Kendall ~ Pawtucket:
three years. Newport county. George
II. Lawton OF Tiverton two years. Kent
county, B. j. Briggs of East Green
wich; one year. Bristol county, Charles
A. Sparks OF Warren.
IL was voted that a sumSlot exceeA-
ing 500 should be appropriated to the
side path fund. The members are 10
serve without pay but are TO receive
their travelling expenses from the rev.
enue derived by the sale OF licenses to
ride upon the side paths.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-26
GOOD TEMpLARS.

The Everlasting lodge OF Manton. r. T..
received the board OF grand officers OF
the grand lodge OF the state on Wednes-
day evening. the 2Sd inst. The grand Of
ficers found the members wide awake
and the best OF order kept and the busi-
ness conducted properly. Among the
number were Grand Chief Templar Ed
ward p. Van Doom. accompanied BY
Grand Secretary G.. ~. Messenger, q. >,
j. r. Angie =. Read; q. Dep. Marshall
Grace Read. Grand Guard Frank j. Pot
ter. Dist. Supt ]. Templar. Mrs. Mary f..
Potter. Grand Mar. Samuel shannon.
Grand Councillor r. +. Gibson and meme
bers OF the Victory of Pawtucket. Star
of Hope OF Central Falls Blue bell ot
Pawtucket and Providence of Providence.
Interesting remarks were made by all
the grand officers and Brother Albert
Clarke OF Victory, also Chief Templar
Thomas Sherman, Financial Secretary
Bates and Sentinel cogswell OF Everlast-
ing lodge of Manton. a fine banquet was
given by Everlasting lodge TO the grand
officers and other visitors. Head Cook
A. s. Read attended TO the menu. A
concert was given by +. Secretary Bates
on his extra clear-toned large graphic
phone and piano selections by Grand
Deputy Marshal Sister Grace Read.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-26
KNIGHTS OF pYTHlAs.

The official visit of the officers OF the
Grand Lodge to Howard Lodge al East
Providence, Wednesday. and the last
TO be made until after the summer sea-
son was huge success for the attend
ance was very large and the lodge had
the honor OF having eight past grand
chancellors present and they were rs
follows: Scott, Purkis, Winchester,
Pierce. Wilson. Phillips. Gates and Nc
Kenzie, and they had a small regiment
OF past chancellors. The entire evening
was devoted TO sociability and tempt
ing lunch was served.
The second and third ranks We're
conferred upon one candidate m
Perseverance, Lodge, Tuesday even
ing.
Palestine Lodge had one candidate
for the rank of page, Tuesday evening.
The officers OF the Grand Lodge were
the guests of the Grand Lodge Of
Massachusetts. Tuesday. and I'm the cv-
ening the grand chancellor was the
guest OF Eastern Massachusetts Past
Chancellors Association at their annual
banquet held in the United States Ho-
tel.
A delegation from st. Johns Lodge
visited Howard Lodge. Wednesday ev-
ening.
Rhode Island Lodge will have work
I'm the rank OF page. Monday evening.
June 4.
On Tuesday evening, June 5. Wash
ington Lodge will present Garfield
Lodge with America Lodges travel
ing" shield.
One week from Sunday Garfield
Lodge will attend the afternoon SER
vices of ST. Thomas Episcopal church.
IL is whispered that the grand cham
cellor' Will appoint Past Grand Chan.
cellor Andrew Mckenzie as supreme
representative TO fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Charles a. Lee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-26
CRANSTON.

The Arlington fire company gave a
complimentary supper on Thursday
evening. TO those Who helped make
their fair a success.
The semi-monthly session OF the Pro-
bate court will be held in the town
hall this afternoon.
. A select supper assembly was given
last evening by the pupils of Miss NJ.
A. Donovan's dancing classes in Po-
casset hall. in Knightsville. A fine
program OF 1S dances was carried out
perfect In every detail. Kearn's orches-
ira OF Providence furnished music
for dancing which lasted from $3.50
o'clock until / o'clock this morning.
A large number OF young people were
in attendance. including many from
out of town. "A special chartered car
was i'm waiting and conveyed the
dancers to their homes upon the con-
clusion of the program,
The following have been appointed
special enumerators at the state in
stitutions in Cranston. To take effect
June 1st:Dr Henry A. Jones, state
Hospital for the Insane. Frank -.
Wall. Clerk al the State Prison and
Providence County Jail: Fred l.. Low
ell, Clerk at the State Workhouse and
ner, Clerk for the Sock 1nosset school
for boys and the Oaklawn school for
Girls
The following real estate transfers
were recorded at the town clerks =
office in Knightsville during the past
week: George II. Babbitt sold to Luth-
er A. Peckham lots l6l-l62. on the ".
Bartlett plat, for $40: stamp 1.50 ex-
ira.
Christopher II Fitzpatrick sold 10
Joseph T.. Alexander. ct al, lots 2bs
to 261. inclusive. on the Cranston Park
plat for $40; stamp 80 cents.
Henry IL. Savage. ct al. sold 20 Alex
ander Josephson lot 151 on the South
Auburn plat for $40; stamp 90 cents.
Henry II. Savage. ct al. sold to Rich
ard Cram lot GO on the South Auburn
plat for $40: stamp so cents.
James II. Whitaker sold 10 Sydney
Phillips lots l6l-152 on the Wayland
Park annex for $40: stamp 80
William r White soid 20 John ]. Nc
Tncry Of Auburn. 400 square feet ~
land on Francis street Tor fio STAMP
Nsn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-26
AN INJUNCTION
Granted Anna H. Angel Re-
straining The Sale Of Property
Under a Mortgage.

An injunction was granted by Judge
Tillinghast in the appellate division of
the supreme court today I'm the equity
case of Anna II. Angel of East Provi-
dence VS.. Edward h. Glezen, admins
traitor OF the estate of Abraham III.
Dixie. late OF Providence. restraining
the sale of certain premises in East
Providence under a power Of sale in a
mortgage. The claim made by Mrs.
Angel is that the mortgage has been
pad.
Mrs. Angel in her bill states that the
respondent had advertised her property
for sale under a mortgage for $500
which mortgage had been long ago sat
isfied and the mortgage deed long since
ceased TO be a valid claim on the prop
erty. There was no appearance for tho
respondent and Franklin y. Owen ap-
peared for the complainant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-26
ORDER OF ALFREDlANS

Brigade No. met in their hall Mon
DAY night. the Non. Com. Joseph ~.
Cless. presiding. Regular business was
conducted. Communication was read
for Comrsde Wilson and action taken
thereon by appointing representatives.
Comrsde Fisher and p. c. John Gled-
hill were reported we'll. and Comrade
Broadhesd improving. Report OF the
treasurer was received. A most inter
esting feature of the meeting was the
acceptance Of the custody Of the prize
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-26
NEWSPAPER SEIZED.

Dublin. May 26.--The government has
seized an issue of the United Irishmar,
containing letters addressed TO Earl
Cadogan. Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland,
by a subscriber whose papers had been
stopped by the postofflce officials while
en- transit alleging that the privilege
accorded To the soldiers Of wearing the
shamrock was merely intended TO stim-
ulate recruiting. The writer also de-
nounces the war in South Africa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-26
NAVAL VETERANS.

Farragut Association met Friday
night in special meeting in order to
prepare and make arrangements to
visit Bristol Sunday. About forty
shipmates declared their intention to
attend the services I'm Bristol in the
evening Memorial sunday a barge has
been procured seating 40. Six horses
will be attached. The shipmates VIII
be entertained by Babbitt Post, and Ia
ter on Past Captain Joe Clifford will
attend TO the inner man for which all
preparations have been made. In the
afternoon they will visit the Soldiers
Home and return home at $3.50 p. m.
Past Captain VIM. III. race Is still
in the sick bay.
The surgeon reports ttN rest of the
shipmates all well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-26
WtRp WILL CONTEST CASE.

In the divorce case OF Alice f. Ware
VS.. Walter j. Ward. a decree was enter
ed by by consent directing respondent
pay petitioner. 81 week for her sup
port and $50 for counsel fees. Mrs. Ward
charges her husband with extreme cru
city and ~ was announced In court
that the husband would strongly con
test the case. The weekly allowance
dates back 10 April ist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-26
AMERICAN MECHANIC S.

America Council held another OF its
successful whist parties after council
business last Wednesday evening.
Four prizes were offered and secured
by A. +. Lufl<in and r.. l.. Read. while
Mrs. Overlook and Mrs. Phetteplace
were successful i'm their race for first
and second honors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-26
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin f. Vaughn,
who have been travelling for some time
abroad. have returned and are now at
their summer residence at East Green
wlch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shepard, Jr., were
recently the guests OF General and Mrs.
Hiram Kendall of Fast Greenwich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin and
daughter, Miss 4Iaud, together with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tingley Wall, and
daughters. of East Greenwich. are or
the eve of a prospective trip 10 New
York. where a week will be spent al
the Waldorf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-26

Miss Helen Pease OF Woonsocket.
whose wedding is close at hand. was in
town the past week making the final
arrangements for her trousscau which
"a beipg made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-26

Miss Salie Dennis, OF this city, is at
present the guest OF the Vaughns at
East Greenwich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.
MS. G NJ. West Saved by Lille Daughter al
Capitol Island.

Capitol Island. Sept. -,Speciab.-Eut
fo. ~. presence III MIND III a little l2-
ytar-oid slI'' IheI' "'u'" nav nee"
drowning accident AT the island, thls
morning. Mrs. a. NJ West wife III tho
lie'"i % lile S'''''',
standing near the edge 81 a WAR a. nc
rear 81 he note. was $50" ~. .li,.,
lng speH 4hd len a 4l7la''TT NJ Il -i
iret lhlo Iht "alt'. l' l"t''IiE .'ti t,,r
struck Toc6 9I some ''ntL "pJell, r; ;tt-
nlnH her ana I4IlCIlN@ HGllG ! IouS
scalp wound. She was l'tlu III MS tpt-
ditiOn by her htte daughter, VINO. WIN
rare presence of mind. Jumped lntp tAt
water ana raised her mothers mead above
the surface ana at the same time called
for help. Mrs, West Vas removed O." ihe
house. where rcStDTatlNt- were applied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10

As Will be seen by the advertising
columns in this issue, the sales Of
tickets for the Maine Music festival.
O1r. I. ana 3. are now announced.
Festival headquarters are ait Andrews
Music House Bangor. Persons sub
scribing $40 or upwards to the guar
antee fund viii be given an 5pportu-
nifty to make their choice Of seats on
Tuesday. Sept. IS On Sept. 10 at
o'clock and on the Goth and 2lst also.
patron or course tickets will be on
sale at 81. Persons subscribing in ad-
vance for single tickets will have
their private sale on Sept. p, and the
general sale will open on Sept. "a,
Monday. No course tickc-s will be on
sale after Sept. p. In all eastern
Maine towns tickets are being placed
in the hands of special agents emp0W-
cred to receive subscriptions ana
chorus members will also receive them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10
RGI-Ef:LLANR1Oi.s,.

PRIVATE SCHOOL. & KfNDERGAETEN
Miss Partridge will reopen her school.
consisting Of Intermediate, Primary ANA
kindergarten grades. on Tuesday Sept.
4, at 8 o'clock. Applications received at
81 Green street. aug5ldlW*
MRS. CRAM, CLAIRVOYANT. 30. s
CAPITOL street Can be consulted on
health ana business, past, present ana
future. daily from S A. NJ. 70 ~ y VI.
Best Of references. Cases taken hv mail.
Augusta, Me. sept5.llN'
THE ALTA tTIC HOUSE. Ocean Point.
Me-, will be opened to the public, June
50, 1900. For particulars, apply To a. y.
HOxie, Prop, Augusta, Me. junelLtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10
Special Advertisements,

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeding four lines Thirty words coming
under The head Of WANTED. FOR SALE,
TO LET. LOST. &c, Will be inserted two
times for - cents, three times for %
cents one week Tor 81 cents. two weeks
for - cents. and one month for s. 80,
ADVANCE PAYMENT. In sending by
mail. remittance Of postage stamps Ur
postal note should be made with order.
as the charges are too small to open
accounts for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10
Daily kennepec 3outnaL,

O"ros OF thanks, obituary notices, rss-
oiauons OF respect, ETC., will be charrsd
az ING rate OF ten cents per line. Ne
charges less than seventy-five cents.
All Advertising announcement. n,
entertainments, whose object 1. the
raising Of money will be charged n III.
rate OF fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form. viii
De excluded from our local columns, ex-
cept such az refer to advertisers occu-
pylng space In our advertising columns,
and VIII be run under separate head
on one Of the local pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive thu
JOURNAL promptly viii confer 4 fave,
by notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10

"A CAPABLE GIRL to 40 general house
WORK in small family All modern con
veniences ana satisfactory wages. Apply
tn Journal office. dugldf
TWO TABLE GIRLS at once. at Hotel
COburn SEOwhegan, Me july26dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10

The steamer Gardiner commences to-
MORO" making regular trips to
RoothEly and the Islands. leaving
Gardiner at A. NJ. daily.