davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-17
Hom The tribune Almanac for 1881.
Wards 1880.

IOf the population OF New-York City, 600,762
males, 6i5,si5 females; 727,743 IRE OF native BIZ
and 476, S34 are OF IoreiRnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21
nEPAKTURE Of THROrGH RAILROA

ENTWnHF tNf.tilIo itAilffAr Tor Wal 'nri"
Al! The We - o. Co., Limited tplcss ~ wash" 30
aai tIc Wet 80 LVrnrs- Cor "A a-lifttfI .II i'
south sop go. LIpUs for Washington. IT, south a"l
EG. F,ifa ~ 900 and 1919 =. IN and : p m
NEw NoN tLNIEAL ANp ltli-oN KNgR-s 10 go and u %
a. and g I.i. :. g. ~ 30 and II p.
~" luHA, NEw AyrT AND HAErIN m Tor hns"n Wa
~puugn,d % and II 3 and Va SHORE
Line. aUi 10 For New Ildycl 10. rOi "0j. hnd
n m. ~ r. and q 20. g. in. o H. o. and 10 p.
TKSN-ftt ASA ltAArAp For the West aud south 'la li
hurgh y5.i tI. anil o. aud 30 i0r tLc ~ouiH "a
Washington ion m. and . 40 aud T. 10. For rhai iLi
20 80 and - 80 and L. go, {. 50. s. 1, D. o., O.,
y go aud IN. - night
IA" JLRsli -or usEN For Philadelphia Isl amer leaves
. IL 4 Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21
Bolr0 ar0 Rooms.

East Side
NICEL1 FURNISHED ROOMS, singly or
l. en- suite all improvements 243 East l4thst
re- EAST 20TH-ST. Handsomely furnished
rooms en- snite or sngy private throOms; break
iaAt served II desrei reiernces
40 EAST 3sTH-ST.-An elegant second floor
~ with private table or without board
III EAST 4STII-ST.-Two handsomely
III furnished large rooms; paror ROOM suitable for
dOc once all eouNenenccs dceired, with board and
West Side
A FURNISHED ROOM To let without board,
In private family gent cmen only all conyeniences
references required 20 West 39th-st., near 7thaye
A PAYMENTS for GENTLEMEN. - 253
bayc, 2sh-st, parlor and bedroom handsomely
furnished third foor fron also single room references
Two LET, with or without board. pleasant
square nom third floor; also fourth all inn
proyemenH Apply l29 West 6lstst
STll-AVE.-16i- floor, front and rear
~ suites largo hall rooms furnished unfinished
and running wat" special arrangements for the summer
81 WEST 27TlI-ST-Elegant parlOrs, extra
- In size and appointments; bath room attached good
rooms on top hoOr.
- WEST. No. 2O3.-Excellcnt board with
- single or double rooms back parlor with every
vcnsrnee suitable for ply stefan private boarding house
20 WEST 26TIl-ST.-'ummer board in the
eIO city With hotel convenience and home comforts per
mancn and transient guests table boanl.
A WEST 1OTH-ST., near 5TH-ANE.-
TT Handsomely furnished front rooms excellent board
and home comforts moderate terms transient 81 % pei day
'HI WEST 42d-st.-A small family have
wv handsome front tn let. with without board
near station references exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21
Bankrupt Notices.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on the
10th day Of MAY, 4. j. lH-l warrant In hnErC,Sy was
estate Of CHRISTOPHER G. STA T. OF
Nv Vn,k titv I'm The County Of New York and state
Of New York who Idgrd bankrupt on MS own
c,itton thai tho pavmcnt debts and delivery ~
property belonging TO such bankrupt TO him ~ for ms ns
by him forbidden by IA"
INA, meeting the creditors of The said bankrupt to prove
hey debts and 10 assgnecs OF Ms estate
viii he held al Court BANKRUPTCY 10 BE- holden ~ No
Wauensi. ia the city Of NcV-NOIk before JOhN W
IIrTk REGISTER The 5lsi day Of May A. D. 1851 a. ~
O'Clock. III. ,,,.,. p navy
r Marshal "a Mcssencer southern district % New York.
rI,HIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on the
goth day OF NAV. A. u l-el warrant In hank rlptcy
was issued against The estate Of EN ny G. - Ili
Of pelham m OF WC-f,hest"r and state OF
New. York who has been adludg'd bankrupt on m.
own that ~ any debts and delivery OF
sny property belonging 10 such bankrupt l" NM
Tor his and the transfer 81 property 10y him. are @
hidden by law meeting the creditors Of the said
bankrupt prove their debts and 10 choose or more a.
sKneos estate will lee held Al Court ~ Bankrupcy
holden No Warren A. Ncw ork t1tv before John
AT . n'rlock u IN Lot l. =. PAGN,
T. Marshal Messenger southern District u New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21
FALL RIVER LINE
BOSTON, NEWPORT. FALL RIVER

| Il -Ai+'< ~ Afi' i%'+''.
BOSTON EgT%T rGE F ,!AFFr RIVER
The Tcl known .i,amrr, bllsloL and rnoyinEN> oh
Per =, y /, foot ofAinrray..r.
jersey City If D. Lang Fun nights r'-t
Fi,c morning I'm, Short rail- ndc 1uir. 'le
IiCELi@.SiA EEooNs g. en- be- obtained Al al pin
a i'i l. 'C"%Non O. "a ''''''' NV ''''''
FOR BOSTON.-TIIE LATEST TRAIN with
L pullman srcprrs Via y &, y. II. aud H. II. X. Ic,Tc ,
Grand central Depot at l:3j =. week days and W ~
ia sew ,,' ak and Sew ;'- Iasaaa Eaioni
FOR BRIDGEPORT and all point. On liOl-
Il sAroNlC and NAIGATI OK IA lLhnA - Sieim"Ii'
st. aG ' HIVE 70 '' gafc lover i5ah " any
! EIHGH VALLEY RAILROAD. .n
i1, a. o ooi y d1iiata 9d i. a."p At s
3 50 ~ and $50 p m Tor Lasion Bclhlchcn AiicnTp
Ithaca Geneva, Lyons, Buffalo aud the Wc-t. Train at T. 49,
wltcshrc nud rston Pullman sleeping coaches attached
Train leaylaE at p NJ aud 40 pn connect FOR
al points IN A"4noJ AMI halei2" 'oR , ey?qs ora
General Eastern onco corner cndrc, nG (oTtl'na IT,
NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Farc, 81 :.
~ Steamers leave PECK slip daily Dsun'ays cSc"p" Tor
NORWICH LINE
New leave icr 40 40 Horth lts'r
sda :. daily Sundays excepted Limited tickets To D''
pKOyIDENCE LINE.
/ FOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT.
[ Ing WITH Worcester Had all points north, VIZ
Worcester.
The ra!lco steamer MA-sACursETTs WIN lcayr on
TIA y A4oudays. Wciur-i4yh und lrdaysat
. l.. NJ. From PIER 20, \. r.,
Foot Of Warrcn.st.. Sew. York.
tlirrCt connection wiz
be made White Mountains VIA TT evidence and Mm
cester uaoi will be through trnn the steamer
landing ~ tho White Mountains without lJgeaH hei' 'i"Ie
oldcrsOf M"scutr NIr, tnhptny, 81 No" Do
3g7 broadway, and At Metropolitan and Fun Avenue
W u s.HNECD X Pre,i lent
J. -. iGGEIN~. General Passenger A-"n'.
DONDOUT AND KINGSTON, landing nj
IN CO1frns (Ncst r0Iu. Cornwall 'whirg. va l'olp
Milton Iourhkror.c Esnpus, connecting with Ulster Hnl
DoawHfr and waikiki Valley Kiiroad- >i'amolti lH'hA'
Cornell and W BALDWIN leave daily AZ r. ~, 700.
Han son-s; Sorh River, except Saturday. wien lhoh
Cornell raves at y. in.
CTONINGTON LINE TO BOSTON.
- CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EASE
The Elegant steamers ,-.
gTONINgTON. Iucti4yA ThurHilys aud SAnt ~
and NAKHAGANsElT on Mondnys Wednesdays anu III
5P ~. FROM PIER 80. y. r.,
Foot Of Jay.si arriving Boston at A. N. FARE As 10"
A \ ;IY ANY OTHER LINE.
Tickets for ali principal ticket Offices staeroou,
secud at WestcOtts Express Company Al Nos 5OS
and 897 Broadway aud ~ Metropolitan aud Fhth Avenue
Hotel ticket Offices ,ncocy p-..,d.nt
W. FILKISs. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21
Proposals.

CEALED PROPOSALS TO SUPPLY SUB
y and miscellaneous supplies for NE Marine Hos
ptal At this port for the ending June 80 ISL viii De
rccoved the Office Of the Ia charge At the tnli
states Custom House 81 the 3t day Of May ISL
schedules will he furnished upon Application al his once
The the night 20 reject any or AL bids
BY direction OF the Supervising surgeon en'rnl .
- {. - FE~~ENDEN.
Surge IA ~ Of Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21

VIE latest and most beautiful novelties fol
DOM ladies' and Chidrcns Dress exhibition al
MINI DthORESTS Emporium Of FASHIONS ~ East lAth st.
anu ~ we agencies Patterns from 10 n 80 cents Nine
nEhokESs Portfolio Of Fashion containing large illus
aohs OF oil the styles cents What 10 Wear 10 cents
Quarterly Journal" cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
~ NFW LINE.
pOTNU BROOK ROUTE,

For TEI.NTON AND PUILADElFHIA
Leave New York iium station H. X OF y J loot o Lab
- $500. - 80
100 g. 1 30 $50. :. IL ON sunday al : e. m
Fof imrA AMI Rcrkssts At $50 .. II - m 3D. 20.
3 HO. = q. ~. ON sunday At - a.
m so. l. { &c. SO. :. - . sunday. : g. a m, 81
u p.
-ttttu4 Philadelphia and Reading Il H. Ntrti an J
Grccu- - q 80 go $780, ~ m. ~. g.. 80 80
~ =. 90. ON sunday a. e. Boa M. jth. u 4. ~. $500.
Htfss~tt nt - .. p - q fn J. 8 ~
?. 70. II sop. SUNDAY ~ p To a. IN I go o. 49,.
" rnn VA aIi luck -t-, -, . - - 49, -
90. luU-, u 80 M =, 20, - $50, -, - . H.
SUNDAY. ! -. o. 2u e.. ~. a. - p.
IL made 40 Ifrrf fy station 10 ana from HOOK
Ism aud Erie Depot. Jof-,y CITY - . 49,. .
ticket. ~ al At foot 20 Liberty ~, Nos 4N POL fol ~
81. ~ Bf,pvay and a. The principal h",l- Sos Al
4tnurt IT, ami Annex Ollrc JrWril- hari. Bf"phy
y s. Transfer Company Dsid- LNpf"t.' wH can Tor AM
from iufs of rcs~uC 10 drSilntl"r Ar
cation can made aud 3s} BroIdN4y. 80 nt ave-.
Nnfk and CONT 81 Brook Ign. al ihrsr ono" afo ~
conn,,ii'a With the Bell telephone nni Law Telegraph
JO~LPH -. IANlI~, II T.. BALpH ~. .
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21
MPERIAL GERMAN LINE.

MIENIlNII VTsNN-AN I'M"
II Hamburg American Packet t0mpanv'S Line Tor
PLYMOUTH CHEHBO T. re- and HAMBURG.
WIELAND NAV ~ CIV }itlA June y
WFNTPHAIIA.. June . HIEDtN .........lur' Ii
Rates OF passage u Plymouth London Ch"rl'nf Ham
burg and all points m the south Of England i-i ldlln
500 Second Cabin $50. -tcrrIge $50 ls'nnd tnp
at reilcei rates. Storage from Hamburg. Ha'rc AMI
Southampton, So.
KUNIfARDI & CO., II. RICHARD co,
General Agents General Passenger Agents
Gl Broad a.. y Va. 81 BfoasiS ay, y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21
Orean Steamers.

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Failing from Pier foot OF Cana-st-. North River.
- For San Francisco. via Isthmus Of Panama.
Connecting for Central and south America and MeIco
From san Francisco to Japan and China
From san Francesca TO Honolulu Sew.zealand and Aus
CITY OF SYDNEY . saturlay June T. D. m
or on arrival Of London mails at san Francisco
ISLANDS, JAPAN, CHINA, NEW.zEALAND, AUSTRIA;
Liza, SOUTH AMERICA, CENTRAL AMERICA and
For freight and general information apply at Com
pAny's Office Ga Pier foot Of canAlst' Np5th hnyeT
Superintendent
RED STAB Line " n,,,, n.,,,n v,n steamer.
The splendid. hrst-cass. full'powered steamers . -
arnidsnps-
staterooms all on main deck.
No horses, cattle, sheep or pigs carried
second cabin, $50: pTspaid $50; eIeur'io.n5 900
Storage, ~ PTrPaid 90 EXCURSION 80 oU; y v
WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAILsTEAMERs
49, QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL ,.
recommended by Lieutenant Maury. U. ". both the
outward and homeward voyages 49,, 90, :, az . -
BKITANNIC, Capt Perry saturday May a. LAG IL m
GEKMASIc Capt Irving saturday June T. 10 a. m
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK FOOT OF WEST
These steamers arc uniform in ze and unsurpassed ap
pontments The Saloon stateroomS smoking and Bath.
Ioons are placed amshp where The noise and motion arc
least felt anordng degree OF comfort hitherto unatainaoe
at sea - 49, -.
able Storage from the Old Country, $50 Prom New
York, So.
For inspection Of plans and other information apply at tho
Company's Offices, No 81 Broadway, Sew-Iork
CT BARTLETr ( Co.. Agents. Boston;
BAKRlrr x CArfELL AgeutA Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21
9ummer Rtsorts.
prospect HOUSE,

NYACK.O THE HUDSON.
Cpens June l. Rooms be engaged house has all
modern Improve ments ~ miles from NewN ork Can be
reached by railroad or steamboat ., r,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21

NATIONAL LINE-FrOm Pier 30, y. r.
~ QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ITALY. May 81 go iNIAN Nj, May ~ pm
FOR LONDON y ictoHa DOcksL
CANADA. May % Sp IN DENIAIk juno :, w p n
Cabin, $50 Ia so currency prepaid steerage ckc 20
being 81 lower than lines T. W J. HURST Manager
90 and IS broadway y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-21
STEAMBOATS, an0 RAILROADS..

A TROY BOATS. CITIZENS LINE.
from PIER 40 a. Nor RIVER loot q chn.qphcr.t CON
sS ea W dach & Albany lot the Norm anu
4 LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
pFET and nd ST ;%y leave rys Pr %r a SKY 6T9 al Ey"
M coqncctnrat Albany sunday morning excepted with
Excursion tickets " albany e"3 r' H7E fGoa 20 F ey 81 20
4 LBANY DAY BOATS COMMENCING
sATChnAX My ,t p nS s@TG T aa dt
3 a. NJ. MAKING fHE USUAL LGSDINGs
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
BROOKLYN t.ai q Faton',,i, jeTc's wharf ''
Leave %c~-YorE lot Of Lbcrtv.s,. as follov+
$50 a m.-For Pennington Easion. Allentown. Reading
20 NJ. For schoolcys Mountain High Bridge Branch
D. l. and Western H. IT, Ea'ton Allentown. Wikes0aHe
$40 T. m-For flcmineton. >'nooley' Mountain. lieh
Mageh Chn9k wiliam'Por' ianaqua Driton Naneoke'
r. m For Flcinngon Ea.ion Allentown. Reading liar.
rslurs. Mauch Chunk Waycrly. g. 49,, ,.., .r......,
Drifton Wikcsbarrr. scranton. &c
40 p M For schooieys Mountain, High Bridge Branch
4t5p M" rSr -omcfvilo Pennington, &c.
RSadh r II maT nj Miuch chunk, wkc.hafic &c
ini@rncaic stations, Al $50 Tor Ea'ron. Allen.
Tcf XcTslk S'i' ~ Gt5 ~ ~ d ~ ~ a566
e ~ i9 ~ Pa rs Is 10 Is lii3 l. '''
For trains poinls. see Time fables at stations
v Y AND Long BRANCH DIVISION.
". ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amboy. south Amboy Red
Rank Long Branch Ocean Grove Ashury Park Point Ica'
ant. &c
Leave at 3. 7.i5. o. Has M. l3o go. 1. 53o.p m
FREEHOLD AND NEW-YORK RAILWAY
L Leave Freehold At sis, II 20 a L. $50 y
NEw-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
" Bay loutc VIA sandy Hook leave at 10 40 an p H.
for Eat Long Branch. &c.
Additional Inn. viii De made about June
VIA IrancluOrt
For sandy Hook. - a. m. sop m.
For Monmouth Beach. Seabught &c. 10, II . m
800. !. p 80 D..
Via Rcd hank
=. m - FOR Lakewood. Toms River. narncgai. &c.
J 30 - m.--For Lakewood. Manchr-t"r Toms Nyer AT
LANTt, CITY aud al stations tn BaYsiic.
4pn-For IkrA God. Whiting, Toms RIVER HarnegaiN''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-26
GARDINER.

Rev. Bates Sewall Rideout of Gardiner who
was graduated from Bates College in the class
of 81, will occupy the pulpit of the Summer
stree IF. ". Baptist Church, Sunday 2. NJ.
next at the usual hour.
Rev Mr. HAYDEN. who was formerly pastor
of the Unversalist church, will occupy that
pulpit SUNDAY next, after which both preach
ING service and sunday school will be dis
continued till the first Sunday in September
Mr.. O. b. Clason has gone u Boston for
week or so.
Mr.. Frank Boston has gone to Massa-
chusetts TO reside. He was captain of the Con
tinental II. and l.. Co. so his departure will
necessitate the election of a new captain.
The schooner City of Augusta made very
brilliant display of flags at the wharf, Satur-
day.
Wadsworth Bros mandatory has been
chm, down for day or two while some re-
pairs were being made.
Mr. Walter Brann Young man formerly
of this CITY and who has for the past few
wears been employed on railroad IN Mime
apolis, Mimi, is visiting his parents and
friends in this vicinity.
On SUNDAY last there was runaway. As
one of Mr.. Boynton's livery teams was COM
ing down High street. containing gen.
tIeman and lady. the lady attempted to
drive. and succeeded in getting the horse into
the ditch. upsetting the carriage and deposit
ing the occupants by the roadside; but fortu'
nately doing them no injury. The horse then
proceeded to run away. The buggy was
somewbat damaged and the horse bruised
little. c.,,o
is in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-26
REAL ESTATE.
Transfers In Kennebec County Last Wee X

The following are the transfers of real
estate in Kennebec county. as recorded at the
office of Register of Deeds, for the week end
ing Saturday, July 23d:
AUGUsrA.-Olive Baker of Lewiston to
Charles Wesley Baker of Augusta, land with
buildings thereon on the North Belfast road,
$500
CHINA.-George +. Mosher of Dover, n
H.. to James f. Mosher of China, 80 acres of
land in China, 5000
GARpINER.-CharIes A. Elbridge of Gardi-
ner to the city of Gardiner, land in Gardiner
on the river road" $3.50. Washington ID.
Harrington of Gardiner to Elverna Harring
ton of same city. land on Water street, Gar
diner, with buildings thereon. S25OO.
Mr.. VERNON. Anna r. Severy of Mt.
Vernon to Eben Leighton of same town, land
in Mt. Vernon. $50.
PIrTsToN.-Lizzie Brown of Pittston to
Caleb f. Libby of same town, land in Pitts
ton, 500.
S1pSEY.-Mary f. Mathews of Sidney to
Ambrose F. Getchell of same town, land in
Sidney, $3.50.
VIENNA-Abbie NJ. Hall of Vienna to F.
and A. Croswell of Pennington, parcel of
land in Vienna, with the buildings thereon
situated, 1892.
WATERvILLE.-George II. Bryant of West
Wsterville to Mary A. Kimball of same town,
land in Waterville. $1,000. Isaac S. Bangs
of Wateryille to Octavius j. Pelletier of
same town, land on 1.-The Plains in Water
vile. $500.
WEST WATERvILLE.-Estelle l.. Frost Of
West Waterville to Reddington Ellis of same
town. land in West Waterville. 500.
WIrSHRoP.-Calvn Bragdon of Winthrop
to Harriet Bishop of same town. land in Win
throp, 800. Francis Fuller of Winthrop to
Mary C. Briggs of same town, land in Win
throp, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-26
Help One Another!

OF course. What else are we here for?
For example Mr.. Asa F. Bearse, of Cotuit,
Mass, has been troubled for years with dis
eased liver and could get no relief. He was
not fit for business, and carried his life like
a burden on his back just then his friend
Capt Handy, said Asa, why don't you send
to De- David Kennedy of Rondout, n. Y,
and get bottle of his 'Favorite Remedy 1t
will only cost you dollar, and may do you
good Bearse did so. and after short time
was sound as the dollar with which he bought
the medicine. To be sure, let US help one
another. Sold by all druggists
iuly21deod&ts3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-26
OLD RED SCHOOL HOUSES.
One Reason Why Boys Leave the Farm
and Rush to the City.

How manv of our readers remember the
old red school house-red once, but who can
remember when: 1t was a shed-like affair,
possibly of brick. set IA little distance from the
roadside. 10 treeless and deserted looking
place, and in order to reach the school ground
it was necessary to jump the ditch BY the side
of the way that had been scraped out in re-
pairing the road The school house itself
with its small windows-and perhaps it had
wooden shutters-was bleak upon the outside
and positively dreary within. The high, old
benches with seats so high that our feet would
swing free underneath, with its inclined floor
running up at an angle of 20 degrees, bare
walls and grimy blackboards. You can re-
call it without further notwithstanding
but inspiring to the children or teacher. In
the country. to-day, can be seen countless
numbers of just such structures, seemingly
in the last stages of decay and dissolution,
but will in all probability be used for many
years to come. In the good old town of d.,
where once flourished large school of ninety
scholars, only four attend in that school house
now. The distric, has run down because of
not having better educational facilities. Farm
ers would not settle there because they could
not educate their children, but would go
where schools and school privileges were to
be found. In this old town stands the same
old school house that has stood the summers
heat and the winters blast for eighty years,
with three dollars worth of repairs, and from
which every vestige of paint has vanished,
and by some it is said to be good enough yet.
No wonder that farmers are amazed to think
that such and such place still stands without
a tenant, and never give even a thought to
their schools or school houses. No; these
old buildings are not good enough. These old
school houses which a farmer of average
judgment would pronounce unfit for a cattle
shed, should be taken down and removed.
And now, where these unsightly monuments
to the folly of man stand, should be erected
small and neat houses which would greatly
add to the attractiveness of the town and in
measure have an influence in bringing back
these old districts. And these new houses,
with few modern improvements, will exert
an influence upon the youth Of the land which
will be refining, elevating and will last as
long as life itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-26
State News.
u BEELAND.

Value of foreign exports last week from
Portland. -s3l. 599 p; lumber. 617.7l9.
Prof Vose of Bowdoin College, whose sal
ary was 81. 200, told the Board that he must
have S2.400 or accept one of the several bet
ter offers he had had. The funds of the Col
lege would not justify the increase of salary.
and private parties made up the extra 500
Gardiner Journal
The Argus saws: The Grand Trunk
wharves are to be extended for the accOmmo-
dation of the Dominion line of steamers.
which are to be fitted to carry first-class pas
sengers. These steamers will begin running
to this port probably in November. Ii is also
understood that the Allen line will run a line
of freight steamers, carrying second class
passengers as well, to and from the port the
coming season.
HANCOCK.
There has been a reorganization of the
East Maine Conference Seminary school and
a thorough renovation of the buildings. This
old-establshed and popular educational in
stitution, located in the beautiful village of
Bucksport. will begin its fall term Wednes-
dav, Aug 3lst, with a new and able faculty.
KENSEBEC.
The walls ofthe picker mill at Waterville,
are up to the fourth floor which is laid. The
uTst uUOE Vi tHt tndlu MIN Is hiSo idiu- hS
work upon the wheel pits still continues, as
well as upon the granite wall around them.
KNOX.
The Rocklaud Gazette says: The subscrip-
ton to raise $1,000 for the purpose of re-
modelling the First Baptist church is progress
ing favorably. Seventeen persons have sub
scribed $500.
LINCOLN.
Mr.. Robert Sherman of Edgcomb. is very
feeble. suffering from cancer on his under
lip. Mr. Dixon. of Damariscotta, has been
attending him for few days past
PENoBsCor.
Capt II. A. Ford, who is preparing a his
torv of Penobscot County, is said to have
recently found among other relics in the Sem
mary building in Bangor, an old printing
press of the kind in use before the introduce
ton of rollers, and generally known as the
''Ramage" press.
SAGADAHoc.
The Press says: "On Tuesday, the Goth
inst. at l. O'Clock noon, the fine new bark
Rose Innis will be launched from the yard of
Hon. William Rogers of Bath She is $50
tons register, of the highest class French
I.loyds. and handsome specimen of marine
architecture, combining beauty of model and
and good carrying capacity. She is con-
structed of the very best material through
out thoroughly and heavily fastened, was
coppered on the stocks, and is in every way
a credit to the well known skill of her build
er and satisfaction to her owners. She is
intended for the Valparaiso trade chiefly,
and is named for the head of the most i'm
portant merchantle house on the west coast.
She is owned by her commander, Capt Edw.
A. Warwick, Mr.. Rogers, Britt, Son & Co. of
New York, and others.
YORK.
Two young men broke into room at Old
Orchard Sunday afternoon, and stole several
aaticles of value. 1t was thought they be-
longed in Portland and word was telephoned
to the police station.