davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
STATEMENT OF WILLIAM B. WHITE.

ACCOUNT OF THE DIsAsTER-THE BREAKING AS
SERTED TO HAVE BEEN DUE TO THE FAULT oP
THE MEN, NOT OF THE LADDER.
William b. White, the present holder OF the
Aerial ladder patent, who present with Mrs. Scott
ida, gives the following account of the accident;
At 1890 a. m. the truck and ladder were brought on
the ground the junction of East Broadway and Canas
Mr.. Nash in command OF BATTALION many OF WHOM
were experienced in the practice They were brought
Department to make all the men familiar with the wolt
ing Of tine ladders large h eGT Te from
Paterson N j. In exactly i've minutes ana Az seconds
mounting having given the time by his own watc Inc
time the quickest ever made by MI Nash, trough
it in less time. Mr. Nash the FIRST to ascend the lad
der aud soon as he reached the top the command w
and the engine did not play Abont ten men
proceeded TO mount the ladder. They followed very
assembled to the upper sections after Nj Nash AZ soon
AT the word Of command the men turned TO come
down There cluster of men at this time about the
third section. Immediately after they turned TO descend
the accident place, The wood Of the third section
and fell gradually the ground the iron rods sustaining
it, thus the lives of the men in the lower section;
he srnaraied from the main body of the ladder and
Mt Mash, with his two companions, was thrown on
Mr. Whites attention was concentrated on Mr.. Nash
e 5a% n up From tS he ged that Mr. Nash
preserved his senses As soon az the men came 10 the
ground the crowd closed in on them.
Mr. White could only attribute the accident to the in
cautious behavior of the men in crowding at ono
point There had been the ladder before
and under the command Of Mr. Nash. The ladder iiad
tested and again by different SQUADS OF
men, and accident that could be attributed 10 the ma
chinely had occurred. From this resulted the rash
of the men and their over-conhdcncel III INC SUSTAINING
power of ladder 1t is cOntended that there were
any weakness in the ladder it would be shown In the act
of cevang as at that time every portion of tue ladder
is put 10 its utmost strain The longest OF the ladders
brought from Italy has had II men on 1t at time MT
White had seen one ladder and truck with men on II
bearing hose while the engine playing at pressure
Of 200 pounds moved around the corner OF street WITH
out the slightest accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
DISASTER TO FTREMEN.
FATAL FALL OF AN AERIAL LADDER.

FATAL FALL OF AN AERIAL LADDER.
a CRIgP OF BATTALION AND TWO FIREMEN KILLED
AT AN EXPERIMENTAL DRIIIr-fOUR OTHERS
SLIGHTLY woUNDED-CONJECrUREs As TO THE
CAUSE OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND
USE OF AERIAL LADDERs-sKETCHEs OF THE
vICrIMs-sroRY OF AN EYEWITNESS.
Three fremen, one a Chief of battalion, were
killed instantly yesterday morning while expert
menting with an aerial ladder in Rutgers-sQuare, at
the intersection Of Canal-st. and East Broadway.
The fremen Of the Fourth District had
been called ont to be drilled in the
use of the aerial ladder, and few minutes
before IL a. seven men were IN their places and
the order was given to hoist the machine into per-
pcndicular position. Before it reached an angle OF
75 degrees the ladder suddenly broke and the upper
end, which all the men, fell to the ground.
William II. Nash, Chief of the Fourth Battalion
Philip ]. Maus, and William Hughes, occupying the
highest positions, were almost instantly killed.
Thomas c. Lee, Robert J. Could Cornelius j. Kings
lev, and Michael Cusick, who fell much shorter
distance, were only slightly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
KINGS COUNTY PENITENTIARY.
INVESTIGATION INTO THE CHARGES OF ILL TREAT
MEST OF RIsONERs-TEsIIMONY COMMENTING
THE wARDEN's RULE.

INVESTIGATION INTO THE CHARGES OF ILL TREAT
MEST OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMMENCING
THE wARDENs RULE.
The Committee appointed by the Board OF
Supervisors Of Kings County investigate the alleged
abuses Of prisoners at the Pcntcnary met yesterday
afternoon. None of the compartments were present.
The testimony for the defense taken and sub
stantially as follows:
James Shevn, the warden OF the Pententiary stated
he did not deny had cowhded the prisoners but
had only done when II was absolutely necessary In
one year there five such In one case where
convict had been ordered by lis Instructor to finish up
the he had left undone from the day before the
prisoner attacked him with knife This man had ten
days in the dark cell and aferward cowhidcd The
witness had heard of other modes Of punishment such
"a confinement In dark cell, and putting the
convict on bread and water; any prisoner would
prefer the cowhding to this treatment
Tho cowhiding consists Of four five strokes on the
legs back convict and the prisoner Is at the time
clad IN his prison dress The objection made Is moro to
the Disgrace than the severity Of the punishment The
charge Of clubbing arises from the fact that the Keepers
sometimes have to defend from the attack OF
conyicts In the OF Burns who was cowhided the
punishment was inflicted because he shiTked work and
cut o follow convict with shoe-kne. Burns bears
bad character and ont of % years OF his life has spent
% IN prisop After he was cOwhided be worked better
but shirkcd 80 much that LIE put to rolling stone
In the yard Another cowhded Tor staboing hs
instructor in the shoeshop with an swl Cowhidng Ia
never done without the orders Of the warden or his
deputy.
The Rev Job g. Bass commended tho conduct OF war.
den sheylin Tho witness employed to visit tho
,pitentiary BIZ the Society Of Christian Churches and
hA coma W the prison every Sunday, and two or three
tins yssS TOT - ~ - ysan Dasti prsonAu S5Sp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15

ducins them into the United etates and Great Britain
from the inventor, 6gnOr Porta Of Milan She took out
.ess which s' she brought with
were designed and constructed In Italy and were rst
brought the notice Of the Fire Commissioners In New
Chief shaw Of the Fire. Department. was detached
to make themselves familiar with the work.
Ing Of the ladders They were amo eI Tsry e4
pert In their work. The ladders having pee cen
tested approved tho right to manufacture ana use
G
ward sold by Mrs Scott IDA TO w. b. White the presens
ne s nsd Sa hsvs
ceived with general favor; One was used o Mna
good results at the burning Of the QE S1n
and j. Henry Stephens, Acting Chief Engineer,,
wrote letter warmly prasing the invention
thus far however has been the only city In the Un1ea
facture the ladders.
CONSTRUCTION OF THE FATAL MACHINE.
The four ladders manufactured for tho city by the
Abbot Downing Company Of Concord NJ H., are con-
sructed Of spruce pine according contract specified
by the Fire Department They were built ana tested
about two months ago. Each ladder Is divided into
eight sections each section being IL feet In lengtn.
end The loops of the adjoining sections are maoe 10
each other and through them an Oaken weuse
addition to the wedge, each section Is supported by
rods OF iron attached at the Sides THESE rods
main strength Of the ladder The body OF inc trucK'
including lever OF the ladder is OF oak guy
rope from the top OF the ladder TO the 10
prevent backward swing that might result from Inc
Of the hose and the working OF the engine Inc
width Of the ladder is about Gle feet at the base
Spruce selected by the Fire Department. 40
the wood to be the main construction Of the lad
der for the reason il n stated that that wood combines
the greatest degree of ghness with the greatest uegee
Of tOughness of any in use In this country Inc tfee
ladders which were brought from Italy by Mrs scott
ida of white walnut, very hard ana tough woou'
They OF different sizes, the longest being l2o ieet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
THE CELIULoIp FACTORY EXPLOSION.

The Inquest in the case of Hugh Carney,
who killed by the explosion of the celuoid factory
in Newark N j., continued yesterday at the Court
house in that city, Several witnesses examined
who testified that the building very unsafe and weak
Testimony taken IN regard 10 the OF the
poson, which was, substantially that II due 10
the overheang Of the dryingrOOm and the generating
Of gas which ignited by the flame from the cam
phorated paper At the session to-day several experts
will be examined and experiments made. II Ia not
thought that tho inquest will conclude before Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
INTRODUCTION AND USE OF AERIAL
LADDERS

THE INVENTION BROUGHT FROM ITALY By MRS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE RIGHT BY THE
CITY-How THE MACHINES ARE CONSTRUCTED.
The design of aerial ladders Is to enable ire
men TO carry TO great hight that water can DO
thrown into upper windows and over roofs OF high build
t.. spth less danger than II the nremen were com
1nd "a stand upon the roofs Of the burning buildings
- mon those immediately adjoining. They wero first
Introduced into this country about two or three years
.so bv Mrs. scottUdA, who saw them In Italy
where they have been h use for many
v..rs shs purchased ~ nsas = @us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIN Arenue Hotel-The Hon. Carl schurz OF mis-
B. Wsshburn Judge d Rice Of Maine sr
Con zressnan Morre Of ana honsrt
Garrett Baltimore B,erooy HoussmCoInt dS "a h9cho
Wndsor HotsI-Jndge Nathaniel shpman Of Hartford ex
Congressman Lynch Of Maine and Gen r. knapp Oh
An,nrn N " 1sior Houss-Prof. w. p. Blake OF New.
Haven Gaev KonseA Chryss Wee President a1s o. thH
bsny and beano Of Ohio York HoeSenator
Theodore Randolph Of Jersey and Miss Winnie Esam
o6uan gresham John W. Kiinger OF Penn
sySania and r. Bosser Brit sh Consul Of Cuba
Thomas Dickson President Of the Delaware Hudson Canai
Company Gov j. b. Page Of Vermont ana Gen o. " Hun
sItgreaves U. 3. Army st Den1 Hotet-hear Adnifai
Falus 6tanly, u, g. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
RESIGNATION OF EAST NETWORK FIREMEN
The firemen Of East New York Yesterday after

The f1r6meu OF EdBC Now DIX ycSJtrudy HIItT-
noon delivered their apparatus to Supervisor Van scen
and refused to DO any duty because Of tho want Of
water In the distrcA Supervisor Van solen then ap
pointed foreman TO take charge Of ths property and
krcsfteF 70 roorganse each company II tho Town Board
ahoud % decide. Tho town, IL u & led, u now prsc
Ncsily vlttout psotsotion u case u IRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15

LUHpBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the
toilet and bath for Cologne o. Bay Rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY. AT HUDNUrs IN
- BROADWAY
- H. ess Neon. ~. - W., 10. Midnight, co.
HIghest during tho DAY. 75s. Lowest 81
Aysrsse 90 Ta. Same day, 1874. 69t'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15

DIR. LYoN's TOOTH TABLErD
R1sap0s ths psst IEsuyins resultA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

MOUNT VRRNON.-Consderabl excitement was
here Monday BY the discovery the body OF Anna
Mccormick In the occupied by the coachman OF Capt
Emo Carozo about miles from this place Heiern, the
coacbman stated with whom he had formerly
been employed family In New York had called him
saturday complained Of being sick. lie
to her ON Sunday she died aud he Immediately
sent word her brother in NewNUrs An examination
had been very much diseased
probably causing death, Hefen discharged having
been on murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
lAnnouucements ]

DAYpRUrF-BURNETT's COCAINE removes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15

UNHAPPINEss IN LIFE.
Continued PAIN slight often the canse OF tnis
Many people with cs Old Sores and Ulcers VINO
might be cured with DALLgYs MAGICAL PAIN ExThAcfoh -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
GENrLEMEN's HATs-Fan style for 1675--arc
ready for inspection and salA kyf fS

HABIruAL or TEMPORARY COsTIvENEss may
be gotten rid Of and with greet Of serious disease
permanently removed by using 1udciously Dr. JArsst
6AkATIvR PILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
NEW-JERsEY.

ELIzABETH.--On Monday night the City Council
held proraced session. AMI the Rev. Dr. Kempsha OF the
Fret Presbyterian Church heard relative to the contract
church the city The contract Is that In CON
sderaon keeping large plot OF ground ada
and In front of their property free rom buings OF
kind as public park and kept IN order
Guy would release the church from assessments me city
now claims an for Tagging not specified In the
contract the church does want to It, The matter
was laid The Church say that II Compelled, they VIII
pay the and do with their pr0e they please
hereafter The Grand Into yesterday With
81 bills Of indictment, and we're then discharged.
HoBoKEy-The Committee the fremen presented
luton 10 Council last evening to the eject that
the shall be authorized to take charge OF all
pars and that the nremen OF the city
body unless the request In granted lie COun-
eli will meet this evening 10 consider the matter
RAypoLPHvIR-The residence Of LOWS Randolph OF this
place during the absence OF the family
stOen Samuel Stratton OF
Allentown thief traced 20 Baltimore, where he
arrested Saturday and Monday night brought back
and committed for tr1al-
HoBoKRy-The Fulton Club Of Brooklyn and the Hoboken
Nine play Eysan Fields In HoDOken yesterday after
noon before loo spectators The batting and nedng
good The Hobokons won scoring niIe
runs 10 their opponents four
UNION HI.-IOuis Michel Kicked by his horse yesor
day and had both broken He was taken 10 his home on
Bums St
NEW BRuNswrcK-The Grand Jury Monday reported
that found 20 indictments and then discharged
PAssAcThe total population OF this city and the surround
Ing townships a. taken 1T tho last ceHua. 10 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15

MppLETowN.-surveys have been completed by
the land holder for three new avenues at FEEDERS PARK
Casecn flights and the work Of opening them begun
yesterday.
sr,PLEToy-The Harlem Flats nuisance IL reproduced
bukhead az The Garner Dock which
being with rubbish and refuse from the village. Aer
rains the hot shining the mas the stencil
from IT, added that from the Canas brook, which runs
der the dooA Is almost unbearabe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
CHICAGO LIST.
03 so PER LINE.
In the West and North. West

Liberal D,scounts on Orders Of $50 and Over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-15
Cheapest Advertising in the World.
KELLOGG'S
Great Newspaper Lists
ST. LOUIS LIST.

50 30 PR LINE.
In the West and South. WesA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-27
Is Life Insurance Wise?

The Albany Life Journal, makes the
startling statement that there are scarcely
twenty solvent Life Insurance companies
in the whole country, and goes on TO call
Life Insurance a gigantic robbery. Scores
of companies are conceived in fraud and
born in iniquiiy without assets aud with.
out character.
We are afraid there is some truth in the
statement. Ii is a matter of vital import
ance. for it is cruel for 4 man o bear the
load OF premiums for years or for life. and
then he or his family bear the risk of the
insolvency of the company. The pecunia-
~ burden of carrying life insurance pol
icy i very large. The risk of failure OF the
company Is perhaps As imminent as that
OF death.
II Life Insurance were absolutely safe
and the bereayed family were sure to re-
ceiye the promised benefit, life insurance
would be wise. but a. things are i il wise !:
Persons desirin. to insure, cannot be
too critical. aud patient in their choice Of
a company.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-27

The city could afford to pay 5000. annu-
ally forever to a railroad company to keep
a railroad. and save money by it. The in
crease in the ordinary municipal tax would
be overbalanced by the saving 10 the peo-
pie in their expenses. and time. The
greater convenience and comfort would be
additional gains.
A railroad can be built but it can only
be done by the harmonious action of these
two Counties. Heretofore. many in Han
cock County have felt. perhaps without
cause, that the Shore Line Company was
inclined to manage things without much
regard to the wishes Of our people. There
has been some complaint that ia the choice
of Directors. this County has been put in
the smallest minority though a larger rep
reseutatiou has been asked for. Whatever
NAV be the reason. there has been some
backwardness among our people.
There is to be a meeting OF the compa-
nv at Cherryheld the first Wednesday in
June next. We hope our people will make
an effort TO be represented and We hope
such action will be had at the meeting as
will excite the confidence and good will
OF the people of both counties. The rail-
road must be built if we care TO preserve
or restore our prosperity. We are all inter
estcd alike from the Penobscot TO the st.
CroN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-27
Foreign News.

Salmon is quoted in the markets of
Halifax at 40 and 80 cents a pound.
A great falling on in si,ipbuildiny. com.
pared with last year. is reported ia the vi
cinity OF st. John
The largest agricultural Society in the
world is the Royal Agricultural Society of
England, which has 5sl8 members on its
roll. 1t was founded thirty years ago.
Cardinal Manning says the material
prosperity Of Ireland was never greater
than now. The people OF Ireland never
possessed so wide ~ extent of its soil
since the day In which they Possessed il
all.
"A Censt aDtinople letter states the cat.
tie disease is sweeping away thousands of
cattle and sheep in all the provinces Of the
Turkish Empire also that the plague has
appeared among several Arab tribes In
with great fatality.
The French Superior Commission up-
On International exhibitions has decided IN
appoint two commissioners to represent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-27
The Shore Line Again.

This may seem a very inOppouuDe sea-
son 10 again call attention to railroad pro-
iects. but in fact the very dizziness of bust
ness should lead Us to think more upon
improved modes of transp ortation. Rail-
roads cost money TO be sure. but they also
save money. Where they are built by
towns, they draw contributions in proper
ton to property. The benefits they bestow
are upon all, rich and poor alike. They
cheaper every thing except labor. and
hence are peculiar profit to the laborer
A railroad from Ellsworth west to Ell
Tier terminus. heretofore named, would Op-
crate Immediately TO save money. II now
costs 81 90 TO go from Ellsworth to Ban
gor by stage. II would cost only half as
much by railroad. Ii takes half day of
time TO 90 by stage. 1t would take but
little over an hour to 20. by railroad. 1t
is very rarely that any one now goes over
aud back the same day. With a railroad
that would be the rule. Calling the present
hotel expenses at Bangor 81 so per trip, q
railroad would effect a saving Of SO 90 in
money and day in time on each trip, or
sag $500 in all
barrel or box that is now brought
from Bangor for 10 cents could be brought
by rail for % ee4ts, saving of 66 per cent.
The proportion would be about the same
30 Buekspo or Castine.
From Ellsworth to Boston by stage and
railroad is about $50 miles. and the fare is
s. Oh. From Ellsworth to Bangor is 26
miles. or less than liz Of the whole distance
while the fare is IA of the whole. Every
thing that comes to us by land from west.
is increased in its cost ia the same proper
ton IL costs as much or more TO move
merchandise from Bangor 70 EllswOrth.a
Il does from Boston to Bangor.
TRANSFORMATION is a tax. and we are pay
ing every year heavy taxes in this way.
To be sure We aos't pay it in bulk once
year. but we are payiag it all through the
wear. We venture the assertion that the
people of Ellsworth are paying annually
IN time and money, more than $1,000. -
excess of cost of transportation by COM
non roads over railroads.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-27

for the purpose of nominating a candidate for GOV
ernoE and transacting any other business that may
properly come before this convention.
The basis Of representation will he follows =
Each city, town and plantation will he entitled
10 delegate and one additional for. every -
voles cast tor the Republican candidate for Cover
nor IN IA. \ fraction OF 40 votes, additional to
the full number for a delegate. Is also entitled To a
delegate.
Delegates are authorized 10 ill vacancies only
with actual residents Of the county to which tie
town belongs.
The state Committee will lie in session at 10
O'Clock on the morning Of the Convention for the
reception OF credentials.
JAMES 6. BLAINE, kennebcc, Chairman.
WILLIAM Z FRYE, Androscoggin.
HENRN -. PERRl, Aroostook.
STANLEY T. PtLLE>, Cumberland.
\ H. : DAVIS, Franklin.
JOHN u. HOPKINS, Hancock.
}. II. H. HEwKTr. KNOX
=. MARBLE, Lincoln
ENpsH POSTER. Jg., oNfopi.
Jp>EFH W. PORTER. Pcnoh>eot-
+. 4. THOMSON, Piscataquis.
r. u. SEwALI- >aEaaaEec.
:. J. NALToN Somerset
FEED ATWOOD, Waldo.
NILSSON : ALLAN Washington.
john HALL, York.
/. \. Smith, Secretary.
MAY 4th -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-27

The Kellogg Opera Troupe leave soon for
San Francisco, where they will begin their
summer season june 2lst. Caroline Richings
Bernard will take the place of Miss Kellogg.
as the latter needs rest before entering upon
her next seasons work. She intends 10 make
next season her last upon the lyric stage.
Miss Matilda Phillips "a sister of Adelaide's1
will soon return from Europe and will make
her first appearance in Boston next winter
either in concert or opera.
Annie Cary viii sail for Europe about the
first of August ~ her engagement at st. Peters
burg will begin Sept. 2Ith. The rumor which
has been afioat that she was engaged to Strak-
osch is untrue.
The Caroline Richings Bernard Company
will present Ia lyceums the coming season.
two operas. entitled. THE Rose OF Tyrol' and
"'rhe Brewer of Preston
The wife Of W. II Fessenden the distinguish
ed tenor. died very suddenly last Thursday
evening. +.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-27

France at the Philadelphia centennial-one
to reside in the United States and the other
in France. Resolutions were also adopt, d
to render the mission effective, that the
commissioners will ask the Assembly for
100000 francs To cover expenses.
The centennial commission reports
that the following nations have accented
the invitations Of the President to particj.
pate in the exposition; Argentine Confrd
Grafton. Australia, Belgium, Bolivia Brazil.
Canada, Chill. China, Denmark. Ecuador
Egypt, France, Germany. Great Britain
Guatemala, Hawaii. liayti. Honduras. Jap
an. Liberia, MeXio, Netherlands. NIcara.
qua. Norway. Orange Free States. Persia.
Peru. Portugal, Spain. Siam. Sweden, Tu-
mis-. Turkey United States OF Columbia, aud
Venezuela.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-27
Cbc ELLSWORTH american.

Published every Thursday Morning at Coombs
Biock, Ellsworth, Me-, BY THE HANCOCK
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For terms. Sc, see first page.
1s->- NJ. PErTESGILL CO, 10 State Street
'ston, g Pars Row, New York, and 70l Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, are oar Agents for procuring
advertise nents for the ANECICtN in The above
cities. ami authorized to contract for advertising
at apT lowest rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-27
A Chance for a BARGAIN.

rpHE Island, called Hog Island, situated of
J. Saskeag POM, on which the " Y. Porgy works
were formerly situated; the buildings and wharf
d said works still remaining, viii be sold with
without the buildings at bargain.
The Island contains between seyenty-hve and
one hundred acres, the most of which is good
farming land. For particulars, enquire OF
ELBRIDGE BOWDDIN,
3w2l BROOKLYN Maine