davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30
NJ ERRILL'S DRY AIR
REFRIGERATORS.
PROBATE NOTICES.



tates hereinafter named.
Alta COURT OF PROBATE held at Skow-
"A hogan, within and for the County OF Somer-
set on the I'd TUESDAY OF June in the year of
our Lord one thousand, eight hundred and eight
SIX the following business having been presented
for action there upon hereinafter indicated, 1t lie
hereby Ordered; That public notice thereof be
given to all persons Interested, that they may
appear AT Il Probate Court to BE- held at said
Skowhegan,a lat the Probate Office on the second
Tuesday of July next at nine of the clock
III the forenoon. and be heard thereon and OBJ
ject II they see cause
WILLIAM NYE late of Mercer, deceased, :.
Will presented for Probate by $. b. Walton, the
Executor named therein.
CHARLES L. TURNER late of Pleasant Ridge
deceased. VIII presented for Probate by Mary
Helen Turner widow of the deceased.
SUSAN TEMPLE late Of Moscow, deceased.
Will presented for Probate by Issac Temple,
Deyi-ce
STEPHEN d. LINDSEY, late OF Norrdgewock
deceased Account of Chas. \. Harrington, Ad-
minlstrator presented
DANIEL b. ROSS, late of skowhegan, deceas-
ed. Fret account of 5. F. Steward, Admins
traitor presented
AVERY ALLEN late of skowhegan deceased
First account OF Edwin t. Allen, Executor pre-
scented.
JoHS IL JUDKINs late of skowhegan, de.
ceased. Final account of Levi Z. Judkins, Ex
ecutur, presented.
RUTH J. NYE, late of Fairfield, deceased
First and final account and a>o his private &c.
count presented by Nahum Tozier, executor.
RICHARD BIGLEY late of Norridgewock
deceased. First account and also his peivate
account presented by Eben Taylor, Executor.
WARREN W. WITHAM, late OF Concord, de-
ceased. First Account OF Phebe l.. Witham,
Administrator presented.
ABlATlIA LEARNED. late of Anson, deceas-
ed First account Of Orin Hail. guardian OF
Rena X. Learned, miuor heir presented
SARAH BRYANT, late of Anson deceased.
Third account of Grin Hall guardian of Ella
and Elmer Bryant minor heire presented.
NANCY r. CHAPMAN. late Of Mercer. de
ceased. First aud inal account of 8. o. Walton
executor presented
NICHOLAS FOLSOM, late of Cornvile, de
Petition for license to sell and convey
real estate presented by d. s. Wiley admins
traitor.
JOHN o. CLARK late of Scion, deceased. Pc
tition for license to sell and convey real estate
presented by Warren c. Clark, Administrator.
MIRANDA n. strickland late Of Brighton.
Petition for license TO sell and con
vey real estate presented by George traitor
TURNER BUswELL. Judge.
Attest. 5. II. GOODWIN, Register.
Post ofice address, Judge. SOlon Register
Skowhegan. 3w2A
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

Are you di-turbcd at night and broken OF youI
rest by sick enid suffering and crying with par
OF cutting teethf II So send at and get bot
Tie OF MRS WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
CHILDREN tkEThiSG. IL value IL tncalculable Il
VIII relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Deper1 upon 1t, mothers, there Is no mi stake
about II. |, cures dlssentery and diarrhoea reg
ulates the stomach andbowels cures wind collie
softens the gums. reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and encgy to The who're system. Mrs. WIN
slows SOOTHING SYRur FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
pleasant TO the taste antis the perception Of
ne OF the oldest ana best female nurses and
physiciAls in thu United states, and is for sale
Uy all druggists Throughout the world. Price %
cents bite.
The city OF Boston is not tainted with
Socialism, but she believes nes Ell heless in
holding property in Common.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

Hon. Henry Williamson, of Starks,
who owns and occupies one of the larg-
est and best farms on the Sandy river, Is
one of our progressive farmers, who be-
lcves in and practices using the best of
tools in doing his various farm work.
IIa has painted this season, with Bill
ing's onc-horse corn-planter, fourteen
acres of corn, six for himself and eight
for his neighbors, and has planted five
acres of potatoes, covering them with a
horse hoe. He has sown 100 bushels of
grain, putting it in with the Perry spring
tooth and Acme harrows. His garden,
with all its varieties for family use, is a
credit to any farmer He will cut, as
usual, 100 tons of hay, and the moving,
raking and unloading in his spacious
barns-one of which is 100 feet long by
10 feet wde-will be mostly done by
horse power. His root-cutter, corn-shell-
er, sulky-plow, etc, etc, all tend to make
farm work much less irksome and much
more profitable. He breaches and prac-
tees economy in all farm details, but con-
siders money well invested when it is put
into good farm machinery and fertilizers,
and properly cared for.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30
Woods Have Their Afflnities.

There is no reason to doubt that
woods have what may be called
their atfinities. 1t has been stated
on authority that has not been
questioned, that certain woods
(both dry) when placed in contact
will soon rot, but in contact with
other woods will not rot 1t would
be reasonable to suppose that the
nature of piece of wood has its
likes and dislikes, that it will re-
pulse and attract; in other words,
that it is affected by that which it
comes in contact. Were it not so,
it would be an exception in the
mineral, animal and vegetable
kingdoms Northwestern Lumber-
man.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

Life is full of disappointment. We re.
Gently offered To cure bad case of Rheu-
matism Tor years subscription IN
advance, but just as we were on the point
of lifting the shekels, sympathizing
friend suggested JohnsonS .iHodyne Linz
ment and the money ana the patient van.
lshed instantly.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30
Daughters, Wives and Mothers

We enpnaucail5 guarantee ar. harchini,s Cat
hOiican Female hem-dy To cue, Female Dis tsses,
-ucn 40 O'aiian toubie-, Inflammation and j.
cviatOh-f alinS ana Displacement or bearing
Gown ieciing, Irregularities bartenncrs, Change
Vi Lie, Leucorrhna, beslueB many weakne--e-
spnngns nom the above, like Headache, BluaL
lhs, spinal "ethnees. olespessntss, Nervous De
bhlly, faipalation ol The ncarl, eIc. tul sale BY
Drugglrtr frlce LOU ana / ~ per Bottle. s.nC
10 III. }. b. Mafchis, Uuca,N. y. foi pamphlet
Tree. For sale BY bIADy " BUCK, druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

Her opinion. A farmers wife
living up among the New England
hills had a longing all her life to
see hippopOtamus. A circus and
menagerie visited a neighboring
town and she harnessed up her old
horse and eagerly logged over the
rough roads. When she stood in
front Of the cage where the huge
beast was confined, all she said was:
"My! Amt no plain!"-LDe.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

TICKETS for Sale at the Ticket Offices
on board the Steamer, and by the Drivers
of the Stages.
TICKET AGENTS Fl B. IIeselton,
Skowhegan; Geo. II. Pishon, Pishon's
Ferry; A. S. Pease, Fairfield; Stewart
Bros. Waterville; VIM. Murry, North
Vassalboro; A. M. Bradley & Son, +. W.
Bush, Getchell's Corner; G. L. Randall,
Riverside
H~Passengers holding tickets between
Skowhegan and The Forks, will be con-
veyed by the Mall Team; tickets will not
be redeemed from any other person.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

JAMES PYLE'S PEARL1NE for al
uses IN Kitchen a. well Is the Laundry
IN place OF soap Is fast growing IN favor
BE sure aud lake none oil The DANGEROUS
limitations having the sane outtcara dP-
pedrdHce, or with Similar sounding names.
Nothing answers like pearline.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

You are allowed FREE siatot thirty dagS Of the
use oi Or. D4e CtcDratel ultuc 15vtt ~ in Lec-
lrc ourpehe"ly Appliances, for the speedy telui
ana peillalcDl CuIe Ui Nervous DuDlIl V, lurr OF.
NtlAntyahd MdnLuOd, anu all kindred troubles.
Also, iufinahy uthcf ulseates. Complete reatura-
uoh 10 heattn Nlsor and mauhood Guaranteed. No
rsk IL lhcuited illustrated pamphlet Win fun
mluiLnatiu., tctms, etc, mailed free by address
lnS Noitac Bet Co. Marian, Mich.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30
a CARD

To all who suffering from the indiscretions OF
yOulb yous weakness, carry decay, los- ol man
hood, &c. VIII send d recipe that VIII cure you,
tKEk OF CHARGE. 1his great remeuy was die
covered ny II missionary III South America. send
u rell-addrc-scd envelope 10 the REV. JOSEPH I.
lSMAs luton u. Aeu York Gity.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

To the pcOpe Vi tins County we would say We
have been gwen the Agency Of DR. Malchi's Italian
Pile Uiulment-e fnphAtlcally guaranteed TO cure
or money acknowledgements External Blind,
Bleeding or Itching Piles. Price soc. box M
cure, NJ Pay. For sale by btAby q Buck, Drug
glsts
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

Professor Cooking at his watch)-
young gentlemen, we have few min
utes yet before the close of the hour. II
any one wishs, to ask me question,
should be pleased 10 have him do so.
Freshman-'W ha. time is it,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

The creamerics have come to
stay, for the very bottom principle
upon which they are based is one
that is indispensable for success in
any kind of business. And more
over we will hazard the prediction
that this fundamental principle
which is association and co-opera-
ton will be greatly extended in its
scope before agriculture will be as
fully successful and profitable as it
may, can, must and will be before
very great length of time. 1t is
one of the essential elements OF
cheapness, and cheapness rules the
whole production, distribution and
consumption of the world. The
factory and the creamery are i'm
prevrments. Improvements never
90 backward. The march of i'm
provements is always onward and
forward and until some better de
vice is found to take their place,
the creameries have come to stay.
Bnt we do not expect they will ever
monopolize the dairy. In the very
nature of things they can only aver
age their products, and the best
class of private diaries, in which
capital and the highest skill are
available, will always surpass them
in the quality of both their butter
and theil cheese - The Ddiry.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

Parsons Purgattee Pills make new rich
blood, and VIII compietelp change the
blood IN the entire system 10 three months
Any person who will lake one pill night
from one to twelve weeks may be restored
to sound health ifsucn thing Is possible.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

"Quinsy troubled me for twelve years.
Since started using DIR. Thomas Electric
OIL, have not had an altact. The Oh
cures sore throat at ouce.s Mrs. LeGta
Conrad, Standish, Mich.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

A Roundout man VI small statue gives
as IA resson for his stunled growth that he
was brought up when "a baby on conden-
scd milk.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

At a meeting of the trustees Of
the Maine State Fair, held in Lewis.
ton. last week, the finishing touches
were given to the premium list,
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

Kennebec County. III Probate Court at Au-
gusta, on the second Monday of June, 1886 On
the foregoing petition, ordered, that notice
thereof be given three weeks successfully, first
publication to he thirty days prior to the fourth
Monday of July ext. in the Somerset Reporter
a newspaper published in skowheEan in SOM
erset County. tnat all persons interested may
attend at a Court of Probate then to he holden
at Augusta, and show cause, II any. why the
prayer of said petition should not he granted
3w25 II. :. WEBSTER, Judge.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

Two farmers had n dispute about the
BOUNDARY lines Ol theiI IarIns. Their dis
pute Is settled, anl SO are the lawyers
Oh their farms.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

The gentleman 50 often spoken OF IN
novels, who invited people with his gaze,
has now obtained employment in boiler
mAuulaCtury.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

'romuchte by m by WAS the expressive
way in which Chinaman informed a
MATCHMAKER that his watch gained.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

This week the Maine Farmer
publishes its annual early review
Of the crops, gathered from nearly
one hundred correspondents in diff
ferent parts of the State, all practl-
cal farmers. The hay crop will be
larger than that of last year and
above the average. A good deal
of old hay WAS kept over which
with the yield that farmers will be-
Gin to gather about the first of July
will perhaps encourage the keeping
of more stock to eat up the hay on
farms. There has been an increase
in the amount of fertilizers used,
though farmers have not the most
unlimited confidence i'll them. Oats
hold for the leading grain crop,
with barley pressing for recognition
while potatoes remain the leading
hoed crop. Farmers are returning
to the good old fashion Of raising
yellow corn. They are also keeping
np the breadth of sweet corn for
factories. But little grass WAS
winter killed. The fine early spring
not only enabled farmers to get in
seed early, but to send forth cattle
nicely fattened from the barn into
the green pastures, which have
maintained their rich vcndure up
to the present time. Fruit trees of
all kinds are literally bending be
meath plenteous burdens. Cheese
factories are gradually giving way
to butter factories. More Bees are
kept in Maine than ever before.
Cheap prices for wool seems to be
crowding out the raising of sheep.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

A new England dictionary is coming
out with 2iU 900 words People who are
ever bent on having the last word should
subscribe at ance.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

The man who il waiting for something
TO tuin up generally nndo 1t when lie steps
ON UarIei.hOop.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

Why are lawyers like shesrs?-Because
they dont cut each other, but. only what
comes between then.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30
Steamer Della Collins
Stages to and from The Forks
OF THE kENNEBEC
And intermediate Towns, also to and
from Albion, furnishing R abroad
Conveyance from Skowhe-
gan and Pishon' 8 Ferry
"a A1ar0fe

Leaving SkbwheRan and all intermediate
points every MONDAY and THURSDAY avoid
Ing the fatigue Of railroad travel, saving so per
cent OF the cost. and arriving In Boston In the
cars running to all principal depots OF the city,
having the day for business or pleasure. Re
turning leave Lincoln Wharf every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY EVENING, at the following rates:
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30
Woodbury., Morrill, 4 Gage,

Successors to A. II. Fletcher. Mt the we'll
known store formerly occupied by HIM are pre-
pared tn give GOOD BARG AIMS, III IA great va
OF Merchandise.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30


points Mr-t, Northwest and Southwest.
The Great Rock Island Route
Guarantees i's patrons that Of personal sccu
rtty afforded hy solid. thoroughly hsllsstcd road
bed, smooth tracks Of continuous steel rail suhstan
perfection human skin car make II, the safety
appliances Of patent buffers platforms and air brakes
and that eKacting discipline which governs the prRc
teal operation II all It's trains other spccinltics Of
this route Transfers at all connecting points in
Union pepots and the unsurpassed comforts and
Injuries 1t it, Passenger Equipment
The Fast Express Trains between Chicago and
Peoria Council Bluffs Kansas CITY. lrsSenwurth and
Atchi~an are composed of well ventilated finely up.
hoistersd bay Coaches. Magnificent Pullman rnlAre
Slecp.rs # tho latest design and numptunus Dining
NarS. In hich deliberately cooked meals nrr lsurely
eaten F"tSsen Chicago and Kansas tty and AtrhisUn
re also run the Celebrated Reclining Chair cars.
The Famous Albert Lea Route
I. the direct and favoritc line between Chicago and
Minneapolis and st Paul. where connections made
in Union b"pots for all points in the Territories and
British Provinces. OYER this route Fast Express
Trains are run 10 the watering places, summer re-
sorts picturesque orelitirs, and hunting and fishing
grounds Of Iowa and Minnesota II 10 also the most
lands Of interior Dakota
still another DIRECT LINE, via Seneca and Kan
khkcc. has been opened between Cincinnati, Indian
1polis and Lafayette and Council Bluffs, Kansas city.
Minneapolis nnl ST Paul and intermediate points.
For detailed Information Maps aud Folders,
Offices in the United States and Canada by sd
dressing
r. r. CABLE, e. ST. JOHN,
Frest & Gunl M'gr, Genl TIKI & Pass Ag't,
CHICAGO.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30
Cream Brook Earn.
-l88o.
STATIONS
GIDEON 1916

So to insure, payable in one year, or Gas for
Season Service Cash at time OF first service and
no deviation.
Sc scaoon for the above stations to close Aug.
nst 18th.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-06-30

> astc10Isreo VITA TIE ofooaAPrT Of rsls
..ra. - ST ~ NV .l,.a TALs we 10y r..E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13

'uirlus Of tobacco, or when nobodv else
wrsHs tie stack. The Rsrhmond oD0,ni''
ssoD merchant IN consequence always hss
laid; Tine Z. sellths hard stock. The truth,
,isr, Il apparent thai The smart Dany'l'r
ifoker hss rot al the milk outof the cocos-
but and Rt'hmond can, digest all the hard
mat I'll the tobacco world gets hard run
and bss 10 buy here on advanced prices.
This Il how and whv we have sccumuis'
lions 81 so much hard stock az times.
II II OILY when grs. - tobscco ne
comes scarce and the market advances thal
Richmond has chance 20 sell accumulated
stocks, and. as Is frequently the case, the
orders having firs; gone 10 the upland mar
kets, the orders are filed by their buyers
here. Instead OF leading. we are already
tebiud. and The first expression oil Dan
vli;e's ieading Richmond and making
claim % be the first tobacco market IN
The State may be found IN the Dispatch
OF The 10Th OF June. The writer does
not love Danville less. He has Interest
there. But he loves Richmond more,
and hence tiis crude reminder. 10
Is regretted that no sbler pen has long
since noted In a proper manner our long
NEGLECT OF our own interest. There j.
nothing In this 10 detract from Danyille's
interest, for all that has been said must be
TO her praise rather tLan otherwise. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
Snnhhinp Blaine.

Mr.. Bf.AISE's experience in tbrusting
himself into English politics has been
pretty much that OF the man who inter-
iered IN the fight between husband and
wife. Both sides In England have turned
upon the Piumed knight and snubbed him
most cruelty. LABoUcBERE, one OF Mr..
GLApsroNB's most efficient lieutcnants and a
Liberal OF the most pronounced type, sup
plcmcnts the bammering the Tory organs
have given BLAINE with the following:
"Mr. Blame would DO well to be more
careful in his utterances respecting Lord
Salisbury and others. The English do not
like Americas presidential candidates to
lecture English statesmen, Of whatever CON-
plexiOn their politics may be. My advice
10 the Irish In America Is TO be exceedingly
careful just now, and to keep as quiet as
they possibly can"
But. after all, IL is left for t6e Boston
Herald 20 make the "unkindest cut" OF
ell. The Herdid says: alt is quite posi-
bic, however, that the magnetic statesman
was thinking more Of helping himself than
OF helping GLADSTONE and PARNELL."
We renew the suggestion that the mag
netie man would better take 10 the woods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
The Cholera.

Attention Is called to the fact that the
cholera reports given to the press in Venice
do not agree with the reports concerning
the ravages OF the disease received from
Venice by the authorities Of the Marine
Hospital Bureau at Washington. The press
reports show daily average Of 90 new
cases and 10 deaths. The information OF
the Bureau is that the daily average for the
two weeks ending June was Al new cases
and % deaths, and that on one day in that
period the record was 6i new cases and SO
deaths. The death rste is therefore over 80
per cent. Ii Is also stated that tho disease Is
spreading TO points on the Austrian from
tier which are connected with Venice by
railway. There Is difference OF opinion
smong medical men as to whether the
cholera will reach this country during the
summer, but there is no room for doubt
that it would be safest for all OF our cities
to "clean up"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13

The Washington Post says the Demo
Gratis in Congress have chance to improve
greatly their record by refusing TO be
drawn into the partisan game Of brag and
attending strictly to business. Certainly
the Democrats should not engage in
partisan discussions for the mere sake Of
discussion, and in order to please the Re-
publicans. But, on the other hand, they
should not allow themselves TO be bull
dozed into silence when the interests OF
truth and right demand that they should
speak. IL they are TO pursue the oyster
policy because the Republican South
haters would endeavor to make capital
out Of their utterances they would as well
turn Congress over TO the Republicans at
once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
DEATHS.

ACREE.-Departed this life Saturday.
June ~, 1850, at 9:15 o'clock A. NJ, WILL
LIAM AGREE, In the seventy-second year
His funeral will take place from Christ
ohurcb. corner Twenty second aud Venable
streets. at 4 O'Clock THIS Sunday EVE
Ming. Friends OF the family are invited
TO attend.
BRYANT.-Died suddenly, June IL, at 8
p NJ. FRANK TAYLOR, infant son OF T.
and Martha J. Bryant: aged ten months
I Funeral nom the residence Of his parents,
1900 west Broad street, ct o'clock THIS
AFTERNOON.
LOOMS Died, at IL p. NJ, June IL,
1850. MAUD PARKER, daughter OF Ernest
Y. and Burton Kidd LOOMS. aged five
months and five days.
FnneraI TOMORROW (Monday) from
parents residence, 7l6 west Grace street, at
IL A. n.
MANN.-Died. June IL, 1883. at the rest
denee OF his son-in.law, q. Rosser, No. ell
Byrd street, Richmond. Va, THRESHLEY
MANN; aged siIty-six yearA
Texas papers please copy.
yENABLE.-Gone home, little WILLIE
l.. l., only child OF her mother. Mrs. vena-
a little rosebud has been transplantsd
from earth 10 Heaven 20 rest with Jesus-to
blossom with the angels.
A srRANoxR FaIEsD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-13
JUST IN TIME.
GOTH BOSTON SAVED FROM DEsrRUc
TON BY FIRE.
Evidently the Work Of Inccadiariss-hs
roic Efforts Of citizsns and tho
Fire Company.
rsr.c,al ,elerram 70 the Dispatch.l


sourn BosroS, Va, June IA despe-
rate attempt was made last nigh 10 destroy
this town. The 1880 train bad Just arrived
hen some gentlemen who were pis'en-
GERS upon 't discovered the old prlzcry
building, owned by Captain Il. D. Jelire's'
fo ne on fire. This house was on Main
street opposite the Halifdz record bulll.
inc n, d situated In a block OF small frame
buildings, The alarm was given and
quickly responded tn by the hooS-and-l2d-
ier compiny. The flames had made much
headwny. and ;hc SITUATION Of the home
placed The entire town In the greatest pe1l.
The fre-cOmpany Immediately Stationed
men on the roofs OF the nearest bindings
and then directed its lanors 70 the burning
house. This they succeeded In partly ter
inc down. The heat was intense and clused
much suffering.
Immediately adjoining the burning build
ing Is o house occupied n ballroom. THIS,
by real hcroism OF the tiremen. who were
scorcbing from the flames, was kept s2tu-
rated with wafer until the fire died out. The
fire had been burning about half IN hour
when Mr.. G.. f. Leach. compoSitor N Inc
Record office, went into the c0mp0sing-"oom
of the paper. Through the window be saw
a blaze in the lumber-house Of Mr.. W. A.
GRAY, about ten feet from the Record once.
Leach and others immediately went into
the lumbeT-house aud found three or fOuf
barrels of Excelsior packing on fire, plainly
showing the presence OF incendiaries. TINS
fire was at once put out, and the town has
again escaped terrible conilagration.
When the first fire was discovered two
men were seen running away from II.
This morning Doc Hawkins and Dict
Rogers (both colOrcd) were arrested and
tired. The evidence against Hawkins was
not clear enough, and he was dIcharSed.
The other negro. Dick Rogers, was sent
to iai. The cf,rts OF the citizens. and tbe
hoOk.nu6 ladder company especially, can
not be too highly praised. But for the
company, who last night had their first eX-
pcricnce with fire. South Boston would
TO- day be in ashes. Mr.. Edward l.. Evans
this morning presented the company with
bis check for S2j.