davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
For Reviews of John Morley Essays and Count
Tolstois Autobiography, see page lO.l
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL NOTES.

FATTENING EFFECT OF WATER.-SOme OBJ
made by writer In The Meiicrl dnd Sar-
aita' Efgortcr. have led him to the conclusion that.
thOa.h an excessive inhibition OF worry cola Or icei
water especially when Is very warm is not TO be
commended. there Is reason 10 believe that the un-
limited use of pure spring water its natural empera
ture. Is not My very conducive to health
but has actual tendency TO favor fuil
Iess and rcuudness OF body. lie further
remarks that whether this is the result OF better
ton the par OF the digestive, ssmlave and depu
ratye funcOns-Owing 20 tho internal cleanliness or
flushing OF the human proiuced by large quant
ties o. waier-or whether water has specific action
In producing this ulness is not known. indeed does
nsgnify since observation confirms as fact that the
free use Of wafer does have THIS effect
NEW ASriPYRErIc REMEDr.-1he already long list of
new antpyrec remedies has been increased by the ad
dition OF anisc acid Substance obtained from the oil
OF auise seed and which under the form Of color
less pnsmatc crystals soluble in acono. and ether II
possesses antpyretc aud antseptc properties similar
those OF sacyc acid. and II also increases arteria
tension. 1t has. however. mild toxic effect In large
FOR when injected in large quantities into
the veins o; animals 1t found that epilepuc form
cOnvnlsions caused. The article has been en-
poyed with cousdera,le success 1t appears an anti
septic In the treatment OF wounds, and seems, when
employed Ia tins way. to exert poisonous eject.
ArIARATUs FOR PURIFYING ArR-rhc new French ap
parans for purifying air by inparng 10 1t a retatory
movement is said to work we'll The device OF
two horizontal concentric cylinders placed In conect
ion with fan, these being fixed and turning WITH the
same spindle and the whole Is enclosed In casing
lhe eyuders are closed at the ents except for hole
permitting the passage OF air drawn by fan aud As the
passes through the couceDtric space between the
drums II is caused TO rotate with them by the presence
OF feathers running ongitudnay tho inside Of the
outer cylinder The spindle which carries the Whole
Arrangement Ia hollow and 1t thus serves to bring the
water which allowed 10 escape therefrom inside the
drum by means OF hDe holes. which project It IN the
OF 1ne rain against the Inside of ner cyiinde
this clinder Ia also perforated. and tho water again
escapes from 1t and projected against the inside of the
outer cylinder. over which II spreads as thin coating
The motions of the air and Early A DOS
sble Ia opposite directions The water. after thas bee
sufficiently exposed TO The air Is allowed TO escape and
Asdrawn Of w means Of splon. 1t impossible for
air TO pass through the apparatus without being
washed, and ifs sold Impurities removed by centrugal
action and tie proportion OF water required may be
carried - found necessary with reference the con-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
---5<---l = -
THE V'AT@K.NETER

iton OF tho air. Tho apparatus may also DO compnea
with any device Tor warming or cooling tho Air.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
SEWING BY ELECTRICITY.

vc ace prenared furnish the only motor anu ,
Two NJ II Ellis that can conveniently anu v"eO''''S
q i " msci ~ M me iousenold our battery cXcitant s
SOLID.
he addition WATER Only beng nrcthsiS ~ IA IN me
,ton Thr appara which readily pc chII,, ~ ~.
hsnS NAV instantly attached I, anN machine M @ tp
L. ~ a single screw the nrst pra'uc'l lhN'"
small power by ity ever pnt upon ~ ,nn,,vs
T. an operation a. .,,.
and m view of the uufOunicd claims heretofore
,oa~ y manufacturers Of socsllcl sewing machine 1
m tins company Ia lcinnd INC H
Inr any o is apparatus that VIII MOI "tonpln p f ne
r,tned for H. Price Of cOmpct" machlheN ir"n ~, lo,~t
xrtn extra maternal continued running ~. ,nnc1 -,
AZ my residence IN New YORK OF Bi0OAJh anu "'''""
machine without extra charge I'm dental
This nppaI atus can BE- also used ior ihhh'"H '""'
cngrne, vii inca andes eni amps. Nc,,, ,,or,p cn
mn - lrbuhs building. NC"-i OK.
aFORGE NJ - HORTON, President
Iostpu B rTEARNS Vice Prosldent .,.,
Inventor OF the Duplcx aysIen oi 'ooS'-v"'"
CIIAuIES o.. GUhII-, treasurer
WILLIAM q. DKEYER secretary
"'' CHARLES q. CURTIS. / Eiectriclans,
FRANCES Is. CkOCkER, y
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
})roposals.

A' ~ ArBtHN, y. T., July II, 1SS6,S
NOTICE is hereby given that Proposals IS ior lDr
y the employment within the prison enclosure Vi Nv"
fundre comviri- until March l. 1851 upon The pere price
system viii received at this office untl II elDoh noon,
Tt-f l.-j The number 10 br cmpoy" upon any one
ministry VII restricted o two hundr anu M lI' i"
s,t',.sf of tho state J. >. LANEHAk
int'i''' '' W Agent and warden
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
AETNA Is THE WONDER
Of the 18Th Century. Call or address
AETNA CO.. - 5th.ave, y. l.
1,lstrll

A -A.-UPHOLSTERIN in all i's branches
N. carpets shades. mattresses r'paTns,a P@S0uR'3G
rua-t reefeDce. very noicfst'
STRirN III 4fhayc caDiuetIna<cr ana upholstei'i'
~PADIrATE Architectural Course School OF
NJ Mines or eluN aeut institution au0l Z" p-ih P'
in Ncw.Yok may very slight return :" 'i.' nav ir
80 nrr, for few months during the MiNtllir'l "',''S
Satisfactory reference required Addi's, ~
7"''''''' + A. I. A, BOX 10, Tribune oli'e'
UIPUOI, STEERING work OG al KINDS wanted
ON nrnuIe mattrlss,s, carpets, eut si'9,7 9"P
covers, j. '. i'N' ~
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

NO 80 WEST 4OrH ST. NEW-YoRK.
c,n0 Reservoir Park Ln-ii-n French and German Board
i ana ay Sob0ol Yong aoirs aud tdIcl separate
49, IVA MISS DAY AZ home sept :.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
Ncm IJntilcdiions.
1nslrntiioil.

Fer Boys md Young Men-City.
TNHE PARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL Toys
1 urcparcs for COLLEGE scientific schools business
Crens sent ~ lS-G fily e1lippeL NlX oprhnt pipu'
tnkrn Circuars school. G3 Elst j9tl--t. NeWl 0rk
ELMEK T. PHILLIPS. ~ A. Principal
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. No.
| I459 rroadway ncar s9dst. 4Jth wear primary, com
rreTclal and classical departments instruction tloi0ug
". VI. HOBBY W IAkIN, lllns ~ - ih-'Ni'iN-'
son .AssncIalG
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
All SchoOls-City.

YyIS3 H. c. LANE-puml of Prof. Otto
vi sritz ROYAL Academy. 1uucl-ntentHg To remain
H. fo cif during o summer. w0ud hk c~ pupils ih oA
Iafie 0r water co0ri. specially h'ata-iion ne OF uD!
ta,t- rom pot. sfIph4 Instruction also in uo"tr paint
'N9 anu ~ IL West IjthsL
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

X EAST G5TH-ST. .....,,,..
% MIS- CHI~HOLNS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Harvard Preparatory Class 81. Doys Ol'"se5
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
NUE COMSTOCK SCHOOL,

vi Eusi.-n French and German Bguinr anl uaf 9i1'i
for Young ladies and children No 222 M.i-o ave- WI
,uef ~,t,fc,urr 30 lrNt Nine a. e. M- BARS, ith'lral
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
\ BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN

L
MEDIA ACAHEMN. MEDIA. Penn
Tour tuturn- an summer III preparatory
or college branches Fnst-cass Engi-h AMI Commercial
Department Regular schoOi year opens september : Al
dress sMIIHiN {. SHORT liD6i. \. NJ.
II n NnIl ,rnll
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
For Youur Laiies-CitY.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NEW
y work. TRIBUNE WILL BJ RECEIVED d III
= proVS OFFICES No. l.23S broadway, corner Ihry,
tr- , nntn . D. m a53 Broadway, hcwcen twenty So, 9hl
10, N.,y flr sfs until p IN. sos West twenty tuu
~ corner ghtayc. lJ3 F0uithave corner 'nss
80 ,rilr .o corner seventh 81 70 LOU lhidhN''
nr.r ,f,tist and the IiARIlM O4f i't 80 li7 ne
M f,,eufv ifth IT, $500 Tirlavc corner one
ii,,r.d anil twenty nftnst up to D. m a. regular once
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

NNUE T. s. AND BKAIIL MAIL ~. NV'
/ Amercan passenger lno for st Thomas, baroaGos
para MaranAam. PerHann nuco BAHIA no nc J'"e4'o 0"N
rertire for Montevideo and Intermediate ports ,
ADyANCE saturday Aug Aug Rooeri soIe: IG Brookyn
fi1 From Newport News. Va th'rd day aite al p M
pAIIt = GEkiIAkD & CO.. Gcuep. Agents 81 blOad-s-
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-04

WANTED-HighestC Cash prices paid for cast
w off clothing also exchanges for SMYRNA Rugs
Please send postal to NJ. DE. GROOT, Perry House
ga
"ANTED-An orders for collecting CITY offa
w to be left at our office after this date Tele-
phone $780, G. NJ. STANWOoD s. CO., 261 and
265 Commercial st. 3-8
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-04
Art News,

The Portland Society of Art Sketch Club
ON Friday evening enjoyed an exhibition OF
some of the studies made by Mr.. Alger V.
Currier of Hallowell while in Paris last
year.
The exhibition was composed mostly Of
studies of the nude human figure. There
were IS studies in oil, and 80 in charcoal,
with sketches in water colors, pen and ink,
&c. The oil studies were good in color and
painted in broad, vigorous, realistic man
ner. The modelling in almest every case
was fine; the flesh well rounded and firm
in appearance. The technique Mr.. Currier
displays in all his work is really marvellous
for one only % years of age, and the exhibit
ton was by far the best ever given here by a
young artist.
Mr.. Currier is one of the promising young
men of talent Maine has every reason to feel
proud of. He sails again for Europe this
week where he will spend the next three
years pursuing his studies under the best
Partisan masters.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-04
I'm insolvency.

Court of Insolvency for the County of Cumberland
State of Maine. October 2, A. ID. 1885,
In case of NATHAN O.IPOPE, Insolvent Debtor
THIS is to give notice, that on the second
Il day of October, A, ID. 1886, a Warrant
in Insolvency was issued by Henry c. Peabody,
Judge of the Court of Insolvency for said County
of Cumberland, against the estate of said
NATHAN O. POPE of Windham,
adiudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition of
said Debtor, which petition was filed on the
second day of October, A. ID. 1885, TO
which date interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor and the transfer and delivery OF any prop
erty by him are forbidden by law
That a meeting of the Creditors of said Debtor,
to prove their debts and choose one or more as
sIgnees of his estate will be held at Court OF In
solvency to be holden at Probate Court Room in
said Portland. on the eighteenth day Of OCTOBER
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten III. r. SARGENT,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court OF In
solvency for said County of Cumberland.
oct4&11
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-04
BRIEF JoTTlNcs.

There were At arrests last week, of which
&c were for drunkenness.
Two drunken men created disturbance
Saturday night at dance in Carlton Hail.
At the teachers meeting to be held this
evening at 73O o'clock officers will be elected
for the ensuing year.
The value of exports last week was $751;
423.51. There were 363,792 feet of lumber
exported.
Seven new members were admitted to the
Commercial Travellers Association Satur-
day evening
A young son of Mr.. w. II. Clifford had
an elbow thrown out of joint in a friendly
scuffie with playmate Saturday.
AT Chestnut street NJ. E. church yesterday
ten were received into the church in full
membership and two upon probation.
The Woman's Indian Association will meet
on Monday afternoon at the Free, not High,
street church. Mrs. futile, well known
missionary, will address the meeting.
John II. True, A. @. Leach and j. Am
brose Merrill were drawn Saturday to serve
as jurors in the October term of the Supreme
Judicial Court.
The kitchen garden of the Y. w. C. T. U
opened under Miss McClees, Saturday, with
"a pupils, ranging from Z to IA years of age
and 10 teachers, nine being present.
Lendall G. Foote who has lately served a
term in the State prison for forgery, was
arrested Saturday for stealing two lanterns
from the Portland Water Company.
The Portland Company is building a hori-
zontal steel stationary boiler, 70 inches in
diameter and II feet inches long for the
Hooper Manufacturing Company at Welch-
vile.
While the workmen were dumping dirt
Saturday between Sturdiyant and Deak's
wharf, one of them found an old boot among
the rubbish containing some ten dollars in
money.
Lamson'has taken seven fine views of the
interior of the old Longfellow house on Con.
gress street for one of the magazines. They
include the chair by the window where he
sat and wrote; his desk; an orange tree near
the window; the pitcher from which he
drank; the parlor, sitting room and hallway
The annual meeting of the Vessel Owners
and Captains National Association, ii
which so many shipping people are interest
ed, will be held at Boston, October 18th
Among other matters they will consider thu
question of the present minimum rates OF
ice and coal, and whether they shall be con
tinued.
The new bark Au Sable, built at Russell's
shipyard in East Deering, was successfully
launched early Saturday afternoon, and now
lies at Central Wharf in this city. The bark
is fine vessel, approximating $50 tons, and
is owned by J. S. Winslow & Co. and others
of this city. Capt. N. Andrews of Deering
is to command the Au Sable.
An old colored man named Hicks, who has
long peddled fish about the city, was found
Saturday morning By Mr.. Solomon Chenery
on Custom House Wharf, where he had
passed the night in the open air. DR.. j. It.
Palmer was called and the man was taken to
the Greeley Hospital. He had almost
persisted with cold.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-04
The United States Hotel.

For several months past, as has been men,
toned from time to time, great improve
ments have been going on in the United States
Hotel. The location of the house, as is well
known, is one of the best in the city. Mr..
Lane the proprietor, has virtually torn it in
side out; had a complete system of sewerage
established; put in first-class elevator, for
which Quinn & Co. are making steel boiler
of fifty horse power; and sunk an artesian
well on the premises. The house has also
been completely refurnished and reftted
from garnet to cellar Over $4,000 have
been spent in the Improvements alone. The
house has $50 rooms, and with their hand
some fittings and furnishings, the Estates"
will prove, especially in the hands of the
new landlord, one of the best in New Eng
land.
Mr.. Lane has leased the house for a term
of years to that successful landlord, Mr..
John K. Martin of the Falmouth Hotel, who
takes command after breakfast to-day. Mr..
Martin thus becomes the landlord of both
we'll known houses. Mr.. Martin has sue
ceeded in making the Falmouth one of the
finest hotels in the country and the Estates, "
under his management, will be one of the
best kept hotels of its class anywhere in
New England. His manager, in charge of
the Estates, Twill be Mr.. Hiram Hunt, for
merly with Mr.. Martin in the City Hotel,
and lately manager of the Green Mountain
House, Bar Harbor. The head clerks will
be that popular fixture of the house, Mr.. 81.
o. Cram, and Mr.. G. II. Rich, recently Of the
Falmouth. The housekeepers will be Miss
Hastings had the Misses Morrison, also of
the Falmouth, whose names are synonyms
for neatness and order. John Colman, so
long the popular head waiter of the Preble,
will hold the same position at the Estates"
Mr.. Peter Quincannon will be chef de cuisine
and set an excellent table; Mr. H. B. Collins,
lately of the Glen, will be baker, and H. C
Bowen, late assistant engineer at the Fal-
mouth, will be chief engineer.
Mr.. Martin began his successful hotel
career some twenty years ago as boy in the
same house which Mr.. Lane has placed in
such good condition for him.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-04
Arrival of a French War Ship

Yesterday morning the French frigate La
Minerve, 10 guns, the flagship of Admiral
Vignes of the French North Atlantic Squad
ron arrived at this port from Halifax. She
will sail today for Portsmouth, and from
there go to Newport and New York. She is
a steam corvette about the size of the Galena,
and painted white. Yesterday afternoon
Gen Graham and officers from Fort Preble
paid their respects, and the General was re-
ceived with salute of thirteen guns Consul
LeProhon also visited the ship. The follow
ing is list of the principal officers:
Rear Admiral-Mons Vignes
Post Captain and Chief of Staf-Menard.
Commissary, Adiutant and Commander of Divi-
Sion-Estournean de TerSanneS.
Fleet SurgeOn-Dr. Vincent.
Aides-Lieuts. Garnault and Ducrot de Vile
neuve.
Chaplain-BocheZ.
First Glass Aspirants-Varney, Custagne.
Capitaine of Frigate-Melchor.
Lieu enants-Havard, Bourdeau, LeCleck An
brey and Tournier.
Chief Engineer-Nisbey.
Adjutant-Dufant.
Surgeon-Rouch.
AspirantS-Simon, ChapinS, Eckenfelder Cue
gan Andre and Bernede.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-04
The Races at Cumberland Centre

The following is a summary of the races
It West Cumberland Friday, the last day of
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-04

the property he had, leaving his family ly
p rm1 and then, by way of personal
atone@e n f gave himself to prison; Gould was
Arriving at Thom9Ston MI HE JE rst to Wes
taken t the r sagng ne to was Ss e
III there e9 Me are s Gentlemen went oyeT this
d issst to Warden e Bean, who said that he
was sorry to see MI Gould there Sast IN Mr. Mr.
Mr.. Gould was asked to take a seat d III t tI,e
inner room while Marshal Harmon an d;re sno
" C connected with his case. He asked to see
the rules governing the conduct Of the con- con-
victs, and was furnished with copy, VA, Inc IL
prisoner read the rules apparently Wl.n f fnr
terest. Before he had finished the tlll ta loi
parting icame, Mr.. Gould showed CONSULT on tnnl-
able emotion Marshal Harmon as he tooK
his hand said, "Well Mr.. Gould we must CO.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-04

"ANTED-The people of Portland to know
w that MRS. SNOW, Magnetic Physician
Test and Business Medium, has returned from
her vacation, and can again be found in her
Office hours. to IL a. m, 2 to and to 10 p m
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-04
Accidents.

Saturday morning one of the clerks in X
John Titles store, while washing the win
dows, accidentally broke one of the large
panes of plate glass. A moment later Mr.
Thomas Little put his hand on the shattered
pane when all the portion remaining in the
sash fell to the ground with crash. Mr.
Little received several severe cuts on his
hand and one on his leg.
Saturday afternoon as loaded barge be-
longing to Joseph Winchenbach, and driven
by William Clark, was going out to the base
ball grounds, little three year old boy
named Larochelle, was run over while play
ing in the highway near the foot of Preble
street. He received slight scaIp wound.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-04
Real Estate transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Portland-Joseph d. Leland to John Fits and
ais, land Land other considerations.
John Cloudman and ais, to Ann H. Richardson
land $4,000.
Peaks island-May Chapman to Maraline Hors
field land. 81 and other considerations.
Westbrook-Eliza M. Richie to William Kerr
land 81 and other consideration.
Cape Elizabeth-Asa f. Hutchinson ais. to 10
rem D. Austin, land. 81 and other considerations
Standish-Lemuel Rich to Lewis III. Rand. land
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-04
PERSoNVL.

Mr.. C. H. Perkins, clerk at the Preble, left
for Boston Saturday night on his vacation.
1t is rumored that Col. E. G. Harrington
has resigned; his position in the Custom
House and is to engage in trade in this city.
DR.. T. M. Weston and Miss Alice &c. Wes-
toll attended the Weston family reunion in
Madison, Thursday.
G. w. McCurdy, arrested for the cheap
jewely swindle in Bath, says that his resi-
dence is at the City Hotel in Portland.
Frederic Fox, Jr., of this city, has been
appointed assistant teacher of chemistry in
the Boston Institute of Technology.
Rev D. B. Randall the veteran methodist
clergyman, has secured house on Munjoy
Hill.
G. G. Moses, ESQ.,, of Augusta, has resigned
from the Board of Directors of the New En-
gland Shipbuilding Company
Editor Haskell, of the Pittsfeld Advertiser,
has started for the South, for rest. A. L.
Morrell, formerly of Gardiner, is to fill his
chair on the Advertiser. ~
Prof. VIM. E. Easily of Augusta CORNER
| 10 London), the popular delineator of Shaks-
| peare and Dickens in public readings, is reg
istered at the City Hotel.
Mr.. Fred. A. Shaw will leave for Europe
| by steamer from New York this week. He
intends to spend the winter among the stu
dios in Italy.
Among the late arrivals at the City Hotel
were Sam. R. Eaton, Detroit; John Haley,
G. T. Perry, G. Fl. Hand, Geo. S. Dunks, E.
V. Barton, Boston; VIM. Malone, H. c. Har-
| ris, New York.
| Captain William II. Moor. native of Wat
erville, Me-, has just died in San Francisco.
He was member of the class of 1850 of Col
| by University, but went west in 1859, one
year before completing his college course.
He was 50 years of age and leaves widow
and one son.
Messrs. Horace ConY, J. w. Robinson, P.
r. Cobb, Fred Yates and S. P.ssBrewster are
the committee of arrangements for the first
annual banquet of the Hotel Mems Associa-
ton If Maine, to be held at the Dewitt
| House, Lewiston, Wednesday evening, Oct.
| 9th.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Heseltine have re-
| turned from their bridal trip to Toronto, and
| will reside at Ocean street, Deering. They
have large circle of friends who wish them
many years of prosperity and happiness.
Mr.. Heseltine will continue in his position in
Mr.. III. P. S. Goods drug store.
At the fall initiation of the Delta Kappa
EPSILON Fraternity of Colby University
these new members were added W. r. Cur
It's of Kennebunk, D. W. Hall of Wilton, A
B. Patten of Bowdoinham, G. W. Spencer Of
Waterville, A. P. Wagg of Auburn, E. T
Wyman of Sidney, and Frank P. King, son
of Hon. M. King, of this city,
A j. Rimmell, U, SIS. Swatara; c. Fra
zier, H. Knight, Boston; G. N. Wilson, Cum
berland; j. w. Carroll, agent Shamus o.
Brien; j. Rosenbach, New York; H. Fl.
Bachelor, Chicopee Falls; F. Haines, Bidde-
ford; A, Burton and wife, Providence; A. F.
Down, Worcester; F. V. Hawley. New York
and &. j. Rowe, Norway, were among the late
arrivals at the United States Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-04
Letter Carriers Repor'
SUBURBN NEWS.
DEERING.

DEERING.
The new grammar school at the Centre
will be opened this morning, and Miss lima
Day will officiate as teacher.
The ChautauQua Circle Perseverance
met Friday evening and the following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year:
President-E j. Bishop.
Vice President-Robert Debeck.
Secretary-Miss Nettie Debeck,
TreaSurer-Fred Snow.
sACCARAPPA.
Last Wednesday evening the Children
Wide Awake club under the management OF
Mrs. A. S. Sweetsir, gave very successful
entertainment in Odd Fellows Hall for the
benefit of the Charleston sufferers. About
fifty dollars were realized.
A sharper on the street Wednesday, pre-
sumably selling dollar bills for fifty cents
swindled quite a number of citizens out OF
from two to ten dollars EACH
The electric lights are being put into
Dana's mill.
Mr.. w. S. Pratt takes charge of the pre-
sumpscot House to-day.
CUMBERLAND MILLS.
Mrs. Small, stopping at the White House
fell down a fight of stairs into the basement
cutting bad cash just over the eye, and dis
located finger. She had kerosene lamp
in her hand, which was entirely demolished
Moses Purinton by mistake took nearly 6
tablespoonful of strong aqua ammonia Oh
Friday. Quite destruction Of the mucous
membrance of the tongue, palate and tonsils
followed Undoubtedly some passed into
the stomach. He was quite comfortable al
last reports, although considerable infiam-
nation is going on.
A man by the name of Meserve cut hisfoot
quite badly with chisel the other day.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-04
Fryeburg and the White Mountains,

The Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad offer
one more excursion to the White Mountains
and give an opportunity to visit the Fair at
Fryeburg. Tickets to !Fabyans and return
with privilege to stop off at North Conway
or Fryeburg good to go on the s.S5 a. m.
train Tuesday and return until the 9TH have
been placed at the low rate of $3.50. Tickets
to Fryeburg only will be sold the 9Th. 9Th
and 9TH