davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-10
DAWLEY SPRINGS,


DAWLEY SPRINGS.
LII Rockingham Co.. Va.
Opens June 10th. The famous Rawley :.
water; 2, 900 feet above level; commo- VEYA$
dous hotel buildings; capacity 600; the l..6E
scenery grand and picturesque: with dry
and free from prostrating heat of midsummer; the
mountain summe resort Write for Illustrated PAM
phet. Address either j. n. WOODWARD, Gen Man.
J. p. HOUCK, President. or c. A. SPRINGLE. Treas
ureI, Harrisonburg, Va my25eo2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-10
ORKNEY SPRINGS, SHENANDOAH CO. v
" THE LARGEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE
SUMNER RESORT IN THE MOUNTAINS .

nRkNEY SPRINGS, SHENANDOAH Co. VA
" THE LARGEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE
SUMNER RESORT IN THE MOUNTAINS OF
VIRGINIA
This resort has been thoroughly overhaued 4
painted, repaired and papered throughout; vCHA9
new closets anu the best sanitary plumbing dc
In the mountains: new porches have been erec eu;
newly furnished throughout, and new hair
nave been placed in all the rooms, with woven wire
springs making this the best and complete re-
sort to be found i'll the SOUTH Greatest variety of
medicinal waters at any summer resort in the United
states beautiful scenery magnificent roads, table u.-
excell1d; not. cold, shower and plunge baths good
class livery in connection with the hotel charges
moderate B. d o. Telegraph and Express office in
the building This is the nearest watering place to
Washington s being only hours ride the 3. { O.
X *. TWO trains daily. Music will De furnished by
Prof Ed. Williams Brass and String Band, of Al
baughs Opera House Descriptive pamphlets con-
tanning full information, cuts of the four principal
hotels analysis OF the water attractions terms testi-
monis DC, may be had free at the following drug
giSt Drew Mllburn's ihompsOns, Schafers min
er o water ID depot on St. Evening star office and
MADDCX, Proprietor. II. q. BURKE, Chief Clerk
Dr. c W. CHANCELLOR. Resident Physician.
sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-10

ALL Books at cost. Whitaker's.
LIGHTNING RnDS All kinds of electric work
j. III. kUEHLING, 429 18th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-10

NrAS r INIUKt>, dL cItUU ;, fUS SIu sIrttt.
SEND YOUR LIGHTNING ROD ORDER by mail.
j. ii. kUEHLING.
S24.50 WALNUT Parlor Suites; Cots 81; Chill
dren's High Chairs 45c. VIM. III. Dunn's ,311 7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-10

ZINE PORTRAITS. Kets Keme;hy. 11O9 Pa av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-10

OWING TO A GREAT DEMAND for Dixon's
yeast powder we are convinced thatIt is supe-
riOr 10 any other. and we shall, from this date
sell only Dixons Powder. NJ. I. Metzger s
Bro, 416 . tn street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-10

DEATH OF Mrs ERMINIE A. SMIrH.-Mrs
Erminie n. Smith, president of the Jersey City
Esthetc society and a member OF the Women's
AnthrOpolOgical society of this city, died in
Jersey City yesterday. In 1880 she was en-
ployed by the Smithsonian Institution TO in
vesLigate the folk lore of the IrOQuois Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-10

THE PoToNAC FRUIT GRowERs.-The June
meeting OF the Potomac Fruit Growers associa-
Ton was held last evening at the residence of
ATS. Indiana COwling, SIP L street northwest
The essay OF the evening was by DIR. ID. =. Lam
On w hat Snail We Drink The literary and
musical program which followed was partici-
pated in by the Misses Blanche BealI. Cherry
and Oracle Ford, Claire Erck. May Grim and
Sir. W IL Harries. a feature OF the evening was
The singing and BANJO playing by the Misses
Ford, whose proficiency for children so young
was warmly applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-10

ReBBERIES REPoRTED.-Thomas Clarke of
1743 h street, reports that early Tuesday
morning there was stolen from his room a
waterbury watch, cigar case, clothing &C.
valued at Sl625.-Moses Cohen reports that
yesterday morning four books valued at So
were stolen from the library OF the Washing
son Hebrew synagogue, Sth street, between Fl
and streets north est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-10

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKEr-198 cattle
on the market yesterday and Isl sold to
butchers. as follows: Best sold from go to 54sc.
per To-; good sold from to 514c. per h. me-
TO l2c. per h.; II left over. 1872 sheep and
lambs on the mar ket. Old sheep sold from 2
to 4c per h.; lambs sold from 4 TO 61ac. per h.,
eastern markets. "a cows and calves sold from
SIS to SIS each. Market for both sheep and
cattle was slow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-10

RoGEHs' Umbrella Factory, 61s stn.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-10

ShOemAkeFS and ShOe.F1tterS. Attcn.
ton! You will find the famous Bradbury patch
ing machine at McKenney's, 427 9th st. Sole
Agent j. B. Richmond, manager. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-10

$3.50 Lounges, Dunn's, 311 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-10

MAJ0LIeA AND WHITE WAgE AR AUc-
JIoS.-jir. bowling will sell tomorrow MORN
Ing. al ten clock, at his auction rooIis, large
consignment % tilIs ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-10
$3.50 Woven Wire Springs, Dunn's, 81 1t

Rent your Sewing Machines from
Mckinney, AT 9th St., ii you want satisfactory
results. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-10

o.. SO Bedsteads. Dunn,s, 81 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-10

IHE VACANCIES CAUSED BY DEAN LEwIS's
DE1TH--Ine standing committee OF the diocese
al Maryland met yesterday in Baltimore and
after passing resolutions regarding the death of
Rev DIR. levin elected as his successor ON the
committee Rev. Wm- L. Ii land, ID. D., rector OF
- Jonns parish, Prince Georges county Rev
III oriahdo Hutton was chosen president of
me committee The clerical and lay delegates
To the general convention also met In Baltimore
yesterday aad elected Rev. Dr. Hutton in place
u Rev. Dr. Levin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-10

VAPOR SrovEsi vAPoR sTOvEsi
All Sizes Single Generators.
Refined Fluid. B gallons ST.
Benzine Fluid. gallons as cents
Delivered at your house free.
Two-burner Napor Stove. 81
Heating Furnaces, Latrobes. Ranges. Plumbing and
Nentllating, Tin Roofing Guttering and Spouting
Estimates cheerfully given.
TENNYSON & TALBOT
1888 SD ST.. West Washington.
Orders by mail promptly attended TO. my tu th4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-15
SPORTING.
RUNNING MATCH.
Wendall Baker Beates the Best W orld,s
Record as q short Distance Runner.

RosroN, June IA.
The fastest short distance running ever
known in America was done by wendall
Baker, Harvard sc, of New York, this after.
noon at Beacon Park Baker has held the
amateur record in q 220 yard dash for two
years, 223 seconds. made at the inter -collg glate
games in New York, May "a. 1884. To spur
him in his work today three of Harvard's
fastest runners were given handicaps a. fol-
lows: Rogers. 81, yards; Lund, 'sS, I
yards; Wells, sc, wards. At 100 yards
Baker had passed Wells, and at $50 yards
got even with Lund, but Rogers WAS too fast
for him to catch. Such was the excitement
thst it seemed an incredibly short time before
the men finished. Rogers led Baker BY three
yards, Lund was almost ahead of the cham.
pion, while Wells was yard in the rear.
The official time was announced as follows
l5O wards, l4s seconds. beating all records
English or American $50 yards, III seconds.
beating the best worlds record 220 yards, 22
seconds, beating his own and the best English
amateur record. Competent judges Say under
favorable circumstances Baker can and will
lOwHr the record to 81 seconds. His perfor.
maj - today was all the more wonderful from
the lict that the track was soaked and he was
obliged to run in mud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-15
GARDINER.

VIM. Morrill, has completed the burning of
his first kiln of brick at his yards in Farm
ingdae.
The senior class of the Gardiner High
school have issued very neat and pretty iDvi-
tations stating that they will receive friends
at Library Hall next Friday evening. June
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B Berry arrived home
Friday evening from their trip to Boston and
other places.
The ladies of the Episcopal society have
prepared for a pink and white tea party
which occurs at the vestry to morrow even
ing The committee on arrangements are
Miss Lottie Berry, Martha Forsyth. Lila
Moore and Eva Luce. They will be dressed
in the above colors; also the walters. Straw
berries. ice cream. etc, will be served the
evenings entertainment to terminate with
singing and reading. An admission fee of 10
cents will be charged
Mrs. Wheeler If West Pittston has accept
ed a position in AL. Berry's insurance Office
a. assistant clerk, commencing her duties
Yesterday morning.
MANY of our citizens will recollect a steam
bost named the Lincoln" which laid along
side Atkins wharf, Farmngdale. for long
period. about two years ago the coming sum-
mer She was built by j. T. Hobsoa, Esq
of Wiscasset, for the purpose of towing logs,
but On account of business being so dull she
has been changed into perambuiatng grist
mill.
VIM. Hildreth, pupil at the Institute of
| Technology, Boston, is at home on visit to
his mother and friends.
Schooner J. NJ. Morales is bound hither-
ward loaded with coal from Elzabethport for
| up river parties.
Messrs. Charles Evans and J. c. Bishop OF
Boston were in the city Sunday on visit to
| their frie nds.
Hon Stephen J. Young of Brunswick was
in the city yesterday.
Schooner Geo. Savage is having her decks
recalked, besides general overhaulin9. She
was loaded with lumber from j. Gray &
Sons mill for New York, and while on her
way sprung leak and was obliged to put
into Portsmouth hsrbor.
The kindling wood factory at South Gardi-
ner starts up this week and will employ IL
men and "a boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-15

SKowHEGAN, June IL.
A boy named Edwards. with many aliases,
hired team at Pratt & Baxters' stable at
Skowhegan, last Thursday, for ride about
town. He took in another lad with him, and
they started for up river. They drove all
night and until o'clock Friday morning,
making nearly 80 miles without feeding the
horse. The owners of the team, becoming
alarmed, set out after them few hours after
they left. They were overtaken at the Forks
and brought back to Solon. Here the boy
was arraigned before Justice McIntire, who
sentenced him to the Reform School during
the minority. Strange to say the horse seems
none the worse for his hard drive.
Four young men hired team at Charles
Fairbrother's stable, Skowhegan, recently, to
90 to Athens, and went to Blanchard and
back. 1t cost them $50 to settle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-15
FaRTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
First Session,
sen ATE.

WASHINGTON, June IA.
The Senate took up the Northern Paci fic
bill.
Mr.. Dolph said the bill before the Senate
proposed to forfeit about 1900, 900 acres of
lano adjacent to that portion of the line that
mas not been built. As to the Cascade branch
Mr. Doiph believed it to be of the greatest
Importance to the commerce of the North
west that the branch should be completed
through to the Pacific
he cost of 75 miles of the Cascade branch,
still unfinished, including the tunnel, was es-
timated at 81 100000. 1t would be great
iBJury to the country, Mr.. Dolph said to for
felt land along that branch for it would pre-
vent the construction of the most important
and expensive piece Of the road, and to that
extent would simply serve to relieve the rail-
road company of part of the obligation which
it had undertaken.
At o'clock, Mr.. George having the noor
ON the forfeiture bill, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Cobb of Indiana, called up the report
OF the committee on public lands, recon-
mendlng concurrence in the Senate amend
ments to the Atlantic & Pacific land forfeit
ure bill.
and the amendments concurred in.
Among the bills etc reported and re-
terred was one by Mr.. Wheeler of Alabama
The resolution recites the resolution offered
some days ago by Mr.. Kelly of Pennsylvania, /,
directing the public printer to omit from the
permanent record the speech delivered by
Mr.. Wheeler upon Edwin M. Stanton, stating
that it is so framed as to render it impossible
that the House will adopt it and asking for
the appointment of special committee to ex-
anime the speech and expunge therefrom any
unjust reflection upon Edwin M. Stanton,
and any EXPIRE ssion in regard to Abraham
Lincoln which is not commendatory or eulo-
CYSTIC.
BY Mr.. Hewitt of New York-A resolution
for the appointment of a joint committee to
consider in what manner can best be cele-
brated the centennial anniversary of the or
ganZatioD of the constitutional government
of the United States, the first meeting of
Congress, Inauguration of George Washing
ton as President of the United States, which
will occur op the 30th of April. 1889
By Mr.. Taylor of Tennessee-To abolish
the pension agency.
By Mr.. Bean of Arizona-Granting pen
sions to persons injured in conflicts with the
Indians.
By Mr.. Voorhees, of Washington-Ex-
Guiding ex members from privileges OF the
floor.
The floor was then accorded to the District
of Columbia committee.
Bills were passed incorporating the trus-
tees of Young Women's Christian Home,
and prohibiting bookmakipg of all kinds aud
pool selling IN the district
The bill to incorporate the Washington
Cable Railway Co., of the District of Colum'
bia, gave rise to considerable discussion, but
no action was taken.
The House then, at 5 o'clock, adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-15
TEXAS DESPERADOES.
The Rendezvous of Gang OF Kobbers
and Murderers Discovered.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June IA.
The remains of Frank Harris, young man
who mvsteriously disappeared in the fall OF
1894. was found in cave near here yester-
day. Constable Frank Scott and his father,
Thomas Scott, are now under arrest charged
II having murdered Harris. The interest
y, Tho case arises out of the circumstances
;mplicating in the Scots as members of the no,
,nrious pitts -Yeager gang of desperadoes and
stage robbers. Pitts and Yeagsr killed mhs, 7; g.
.orshal J. Brannon, another memoer
If the band was killed week before last. near
hear Calvin Brannon, brother OF the
desperado, thereupon gave information us a's wnis al;
Ied to the arrest of the Scots. he also ui-
roa,od tho officers to the robbers cave, which
has heen a secret redezvous for desperadoes
s"S 80 vears The officers will leave here
today tod a to explore the It i: believed
that other arrests will follow until the entire
band shall have been captured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-15
A SOUTHERN CYCLONE.
A Gale Sweeps Over the City of Calves.
tOn-TeIegraph Wires Down in all
Directions.
New YORK, June IA.

New YORK June IA.
1t is learned that a severe wind storm pre-
vailed in Texas Sunday night and early Mon
day morning, and it is feared great damage
has been done. No particulars are obtaina-
BILE owing to the fact that telegraph COM
muncations have been severed since 7.30
Monday morning.
New ORLEANS, June IA
severe storm is reported at Galveston.
Texas At present there is no teegraphic
communication with that city. The lines are
a gale, reaching sixty miles an hour was
blowing at Galveston at 6 o'clock Monday
morning and that the water was high over the
east and west ends of that place.
ST. LOUIS, June IA.
Communication with Galveston las not
vet been restored. 1t seems that the storm
of Monday morning washed away portions of
two bridges which span Galveston Bay, and
swept away every telegraph line running into
Galveston, and the city is completely cut off
from railway and telegraphic commuuica-
ton.
GALVESTON, Texas, June IA.
This island was visited by an exceedingly
heavy storm last night. The storm set IN at
sundown. blowing from the east. 1t reached
its height at 4 A. NJ, when the wind reg
stered velocity of so miles, Torrents of
rain fell. At daybreak the water on all sides
was surrounding the city with alarming
rapidity. At 9 o'clock the wind shifted to
the northeast and the city was saved from
being flooded. As the bay had risen above
the docks and was encroaching on the streets
communication with the mainland was cut
off until this afternoon, when the Missouri
Pacific railroad got train out. The Gulf of
Colorado & Santa Fee railroad track for
two miles approaching the long bridge is
washed away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-15
ALBION.

The Christian Society have bought lot Of
land in front Of their church, of N. r We'll
lington and erected t~o-story house and ell
to be used for parsonage.-Mr. George
Crosby of Boston, who has recently purchased
the Toss farm, is making extensive improve
menis on the barn, and preparing for the
erection of q new house, the old one to be
moved and used as boarding house. Al
though Albion has long been noted for its
fne farm buildings, nevertheless, there has
been more repairing and painting in town
this spring than ever before.-Last Saturday,
a. John Whitaker and Spaulding boy were
coming down "Quakef Hill" !" with . load Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-15
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
A Mattress Factory Burned-Five Girls
Fatally Burned-TOtal Loss Will Not
Exceed $4,000.

CHICAGO, June IA.
Payne, Sorrin & Menzies mattress factory,
at oath and Butler streets, was totally destroy
ed by fire this afternoon, and it was reported
at the fire alarm Office that three OF the female
employees had lost their lives. The building
was a three story one, of fiimsy build, and it
was filled with the most inflammable stuff,
and the flames spread with frightful rapidty.
The fire originated in the machinery. The
employees, of whom number were
girls, became panic stricken, and
finding escape cut off rushed to the win
dows and before ladders could be raised FIVE
of the girls jumped or were pushed If. Miss
Nina Chilson. Jennie O'Hara, and Kittie
Kildebrande were dangerously injured, the
latter having both arms and one leg broken.
The names of the other two are not obtaina-
bic tonight but all of the FIVE are perhaps
fatally injured. The loss on building and
stock will not exceed $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-15
AUGUSTA WATER COMPANY.

A special meeting OF the stockholders OF the Au.
gusta Water ompany will be holden at the ONCE OF
II. NJ. Heath in Augusta on Monday, the twenty
first da of June, A. ID. 1886, at nine O'Clock A. NJ
for the following purposes - m,
First TO see what action the stockholders VIII
take to proceed with the construction, extension ana
improvement of its works in the CITY of Augusta as
contemplated by its charter and amendments
thereto. -,
Second.-To see whether the stockholders VIII
authorize and direct the issuing of the bonds OF the
Company for the uction extension ana I'm
provement of its work. and 10 determine the amount
and tenor Of the bonds 10 be issued ana the coupons
to be annexed to the same, and to see II they VIII
authorize yhe exc cution OF deed OF trust to
tees of their property and fraIchse now or hereafter
acquired, for securing said bonds and interest.
Third TO see II the stocl holders will locate and
au horize the location of their wcrks, fixtures and
reservoirs. and he taking of the necessary iaho
therefor rs provided by th ir charter
Fourth see if the stockholders VIII ratny tne
contract made and executed May II, \ D. 1855, win
the city of Augusta for supplying said cry WIN
water for fire and other municipal pnrpo 'e'
Fifth 70 act upon any Other busine's lhat "'y
legally come before said meeting. -,
AUGUSTA. June u, 1886.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-15
TROUBLE FEARED.


ST. LOUIS, June IA.
The Socialists of this city continue to hold
their regular meetings despite the action TAX
en- by the city authorities prohibiting them.
They are as rule quietly conducted, and
although they are held secretly, it is under
stood that revolutionary and ncendiary
speeches which were the order of the day be-
fore the Chicago riots, have become less fire.
quent Meetings of different branches of the
order were held Sunday. to complete arrange
ments for grand demonstration on the 4th
of July, which will take the form Of picnic,
and the profits to be expended for the benefit
Of sour friends" who are being Prosecuted in
different parts of the country by the authori-
ties A circular announcing this fact is on
vivdly red paper, and tickets of admission
on no less urid cards. 1t is expected that
$4,000 people will participate. Noted socialist
speakers have been secured Trouble is an
ticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-15
FROM PORTLAND.
A Fine TrOttiDg Contest.

PORTLAND, June IA.
In the trotting today at Presumpscot Park,
the 2. so class. with six starters, was won by
Black Prince, entered by r. G. Knight of
Cornish. Best time, 374 Clara C, second,
Lottie M, third. The 2.33 class, with four
starters, was won by Carrie T, entered by f.
Boucher of Portland, in three straight heats.
Best time, 800 Miss Ward, second, Annie
M, third.
Arrested for Keeping a POstoffice Sign on
His store.
Alley Hawkes., ex-postmaster at Windham,
was before Commissioner Rand today charged
with allowing the sign of the postoffice to re-
main on his store after he had ceased to be
postmaster. He was bound over in $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-15
New iork Produce Market.

NEw YORK. Jane Il
FIoUR-Receipts. S0.39i, exports, Qeae, sales, TO-
600; No. 2, l6a30o, fancy white Western, extra,
70 a 5 90, common 10 good, 10 n 3 so; good TO
choice, 90 3 90; City mill extra, 4 9a $50;
superfne, so IA 3 10, ST. Louis extra, 3 Is 90
winter wheat extra. $40 ab0O, Minnesota extra,
10 a 100
WHAT Receipts, 2S6 600; EXPORTS 80, ,st6; sales.
264 .00c, No. red, rs; No. 2 red, 81, elevator
No. Red State, VI; No White State, ~.
RYK-dull.
BARLEY steady
Corn Receipts 80, $50 bushels; exports. al. .4ss;
sales, 70Coo, spot No ;, 80; No 2, Al
OATs-Receip,s. % $50, sales, liz 900; No 3, ~;
do White, 81; No2, 3Sl a S3i; do White. S7i 37i;
No !, 81, do White. &6. Mixed Western, " a 80,
White do, 81 ~; White State, 37t "a 40.
SuGAR-Cut loaf and crushed 81 AZ; granulAted,
81; white extra c, 81 81; yellow, ~ a u; mould.
81.
PErRoLRUM-United,6 6si bid.
GALlow-easicr.
BEEf-dull.
10 OO.
LARD-rehped, Q %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-06-15
7 Q II

have nurchased all The ice stored in this city TOT
families and others. toqether with all the bills now
due Tor ice, contracted this season.
Scheoule of Rates-l0 lbs. a dav, $l"o per
month; IS lbs, al so, 20 lbs $500; 80 lbs., 81 90
per month if taken fou- months or more. ANY Gus
toner leaving town one week or more, VIII oe en-
titled to proner reduction. Saloons and stores, IN
Quantities less thar 800 lbs time. 10 cents per
hundred pounds. Markets and stores, in quahttes
of 500 lbs or more at time, IL l2 cents per nun
dred.
Parties taking 10 pounds per day will take 1t on
sidewalk or at door No ice will be delivered in re-
frigerator for less than :, so per month ,
All bills against mvsli payable weekly. No person
Is authorized TO collect or contract any bill. have
no authorized agent. ,., A.,
ket Water St, or with the drivers of wagons.
Augusta, Me-, May II, 1856. &C. WEBSTER.
may 13de0d2m