davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-30
@OMMussIONERs, NOTICE.

y ESlAlE r. VT AANbANH hLhAopN,
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Mari
burn Commissioners 10 receive, examine aud ad-
lust all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate uf Candacr Gleason, late Of Maldshoro,
tied in Offset thereto, hrrehy give notice that
wcwill meet for the purpose aforesaid at th hnust,
Of Fila G. Glrasnn, ON the twenty Y-secon day OF
Dtcemlcr Isss, from 10 A until =. n on
said day, and that six months from the twenty
dfth dav of August, lsS9, is the time limited by
said court for said creditors TO present their claims
to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Wardsboro. this l1th day of Nov, ~.
LYMAN NJ. NEWELL. Commissioners
A. THOMAS +. JOHNSON, !
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-30

Boys who have made the acquaintance of
Jack Hall" will want 10 read Robert Grants
latest book, Jack in the Bush" which is
published by Jordan, Marsh x Co. The
iightness of touch, wit aud humor and love
of fun which the author possesses have been
turned to good account in this narrative of
camping, canoeing and fishing ION salmon
river" It's just the book your boy will
like to find in his stocking.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-30
HAWLEY.

Department. Every customer
surprised to find such a large
stock to select from and such
nobby garments. Each sea-
son | have an increased num-
Der of customers from Green
field, Keene, Bellows Falls,
North Adams and other towns
at a distance, who seem to
feel paid for making the jour
ney, especially if they want
something in fine Imported
Garments F.; and | need Gus
toners from all the surround
ing towns to make a financial
success of bringing a larger
assortment of expensive gar
ments than it is customary for
any merchant to bring into a
town the size OF Brattleboro.
The last time | was in New
York | bought between 100
and 200 Imported Jackets,
Wraps and Long Garments,
which were the closing out of
broken lines of sizes in the
importers hands and got an
extra discount on a cut price,
to close what there was of
each kind. These garments
cannot be duplicated.
| have a few plain Black
Newmarkets and a few AS
trachan Jackets carried over
from last season which will be
sold whenever a customer
wants one for less than actual
value. | always make a very
strong effort to keep the stock
clean and open for new things
and new bargains, and the
new things | like to turn over
quick.
To push goods out OF the
Dress Goods Department all
remnants, slow sellers and
odd dress patterns Of even our
quickest sellers, | have made
up four lots to be closed at
19c, 29c, 39c and 49c which
it will pay close buyers to
poke over. We must crowd
out all the stuff we can in the
next two weeks to make room
for Christmas Stock.
After the customer has fin
ished buying the article or
articles they came for we like
to have them 90 all around
the store and see what is be-
ing offered as special at
traction, sometimes its one
thing and sometimes another,
often it is something which
won't last long enough to
mention in the newspapers.
We don't mean to urge any
one to buy, we do like to have
people look around and see
what's being offered the day
they are in the store.
Every Department is very
full now and we feel able to
serve we'll all the customers
we can get.
Az I II IM// ET
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-30
MISCELLANY.


Dear Lord, to Thee my knee is bent;
Give me content
Fullpleastired with what comes to me,
Whate'er II be;
humble roof, frugal board,
And simple hoard;
The wintry faggot piled beside
The chimney wide,
While the enwreathng flames upsprOut,
And twine about
The brazen dogs that guard my hearth
And household worth
Tinge with the embers' ruddy glow
The rafters low,
Aud let the sparks snap with delight,
As fingers might
That mark deft measures of some tune
The children Groom;
Then, with good friends, the rarest few
Thou holdest true,
Ranged round about the blaze, to share
Wy comfort there:
Give me to claim the service meet
That makes each seat
A place Of honor, and each guest
Loved as the rest.
Tuteg V1ifrOUpb Riigu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-30
". /. WILEY.
AegaI Notices.
CTATE OF VERMONT, West

A,TATE OF VERMONT, Westminster IS.
= The Probate Court in and for said District
To all persons interested in the estate of A. j.
WILSON, late of Townshend in said district,
deceased, Greeting.
You are hereby notified that this court will de
eide upon the allowance of the account of c. ..
STEBBINS, administrator upon said estate, and
decree distribution thereof to the persons entitled,
at the session thereof to be held at the Iun of
o. +. COombs in Townshend on the nth day of
December, A. ID. 1888, when and where you may
be heard in the premises, If you see cause.
4B c. b. EDDY, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-30

An order for steel rails has been placed
at SEQ ton, the lowest price ever reached
in this country. Protection has done won
ders since steel rails sold at Sl66 "a aton.-Rut-
Idnd Hrrdid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-30
WONDERFUL RESULTS IN BAKING

In a.recrnt trial at Hartford, Conn the RICH
MOND RANGE performed the unparalleled feat
of baking a barrel of flour made into dough
weighing . ounces to the loaf into lNi loayrs Of
bread, using only 30 pounds Of coal and taking
10 hours and g. minutes baking time or average
ri minutes per batch of six lnaves at time with
out turning bread in oven and only losing one.
hdlf ounce per iOdf in ireight These results are
owing to the duplex CRATE ventilated oven and
asbestos lined oven plates used only m the RICH
MOND RANGE Houstkrcprrs will do well to
examine tins Range, As economy is as desirable
in cooking as in purchasing provisions There are
in use in New England eighty thousand RICH
MOND Ranges Of all designs and patterns made
in the last ten years.
of RICHMOND parlor stoves We would say call
around and examine them. We can insure you
fine finish. castings and splendid operation.
The RICHMOND hot air furnaces are well
known in this section and are perfect in operation
and economy
The RICHMOND Victor Steam Heater stands
peerless in point Of durability construction and
economy.
These goods are manufactured by the RIG H
MOND STOVE co, Norwich, Conn, who stand
with Mr.. Anderson IN all guarantees uf operation,
Plumbing, Steam Fitting, Tin \ Sheet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-30
VOL. LV.
Business Garns.

EHERMAN q JENNIE,
General Insurance and Real Estate AGENTS
Representing Companies whose assets are over
s9OO, 200, 900.
TENEMENTs TO LET.
Agents for BApoocK FIRE ExrNouisHKRs.
unlcr in New LAnk Block, cor. Main & Elliot sts
BRArILEBuRO vi.
lob PRINTERS.
81 HlLDRErH & FALES
Propretors of the d. Leonard Printing Once.
IlAHMoNY BLOCH, BRArrLEHORo.
w q. GODDARD,
w BOOk-BlNDER
Harmony Block, Brattleburo, Vt
I(RATTIh,EI,H0n0o :, v~c,
open day and night. Crosby Block ,up stairs,
BrHttrburu, Vt.
Terms for full SGT of Instruments S2iOper month
ITENRY \. CHAPLIN,
III DRUGGIST, BROOKS HursE BLOCK.
Graduate OF the College OF Pharmacy of the CITY oi
New York. Formerly with CasWcu, Hazard n Co
CorcJui ate,t,on 10 Jomdg prescriptions.
- NJ CHAMBERLAIN.
ID. HATS, FIRn, MEAS FURNISHINGS.
Agent for Dunlap Hats and Brattlrhuru Laundry
- Main street, brooks HOUSE Block.
NVATEKt5M1lA11NN,, ,,IA MANTIN s1I a nITT,
Bank Block, Brattlcburu, Vt.
~ y. BOWEN, VI. ID,
T.. lloMHupArHC PHYSICIAN ANn SURGEON.
uticr and rrsldcnce in lronard's Block. Brattle
to and q tos sP.N
!. MILLER, vi. ID,
N. HlSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hooker Blk, Bratto; till 9am; Il to >, : to pm.
INR. ALVIN KNAPP,
- DENTIST,
Hooker Block Brattlcboro, Vt.
hRs. KETCHUM 4 GRAY.
- Onice Nam St, over Bakery,
Icrphune connection. Bruttleburu, Vt.
~ ID. HOLTON, VI. ID,
IL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
once and residence cor Main and Walnut SITS.
At home from to and to O'Clock y. M.
BrattleborO Vt
7 X ALLEN & CO.,
L. DEALERS IN LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
tf22 Flat Street, Bratteboro, Vt.
LANES CONLAND, VI. ID,
- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Onice in Crosby Block, opposite Telephone Ex,
Ofice hours to 9 A. NJ, to 3P. NJ.
Residence ~ Man st. ........... Brattlrhoro, Vt
~ y. WEBSTER, VI. ID.
-. Oflce and residence II Elliot st, Brattle-
Uuru. Vt. Office hours before 5 A. NJ; l to and
6to1 - NJ
hR. Il. LORD,
- VETERINARY SURGEON,
a
lrge, treats all diseases of domesticated animals
Ofiice at Briggs x Co 5 Drug Store. Residence,
Is Grove Street. Connected 10y telephone
IIAskINS 4 STODDARD,
i ATTORNEYS Il COUNSELLORS AT LAW
and Solicitors of Patents, BrattebUrO, Vt.
wv II. NORTON, piano and organ tuner.
w Work promptly attended to and satIsiac-
tion guaranteed Orders left with f. Clark ~ Co.
~ CARPENTER, Market Block Elliot
II. st. Dealrr in Toys. Fancy Goods, Books,
stationery, Newspapers, Magazines and rerodi-
Gals Subscriptions received for the principal news
papers and magazines and forwarded by mail or
otherwise.
q. BOLSTER,
-. FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-30

&. BOLSTER,
81 FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
Putney, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-11-30

Every Department is very
full now and we feel able to
serve we'll all the customers
we can get.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-15
a strange career.

A eapture made by the Viennese police has
brought TO light the extraordinary ancestry OF
a velV singular prisoner. He Is lieutenant
in me Prussian army, charged with swindlng
on an extensive scale-a Prussian subject with
a Prussan name, but with a Chinaman for his
father. On the charge sheet his name Is enter
ed as Assing. The name Of his father was
A-Seng, and for three years, from 1871 10
1920, he lived at st. Helena, acting as valet
de chambre to Napoleon /. When the en-
peror died A-Seng came to Europe. Freder-
lck William Ill, was the King Of Prussia, and
the Chinaman entered his service, married In
Berlin, and was great fayOrite Of the king
who become godfather Of his children.
lie was decorated, and died at POtsdam in
1896, holding the post Of sergeant-valet in the
royal service. One son entered the army,
and served In II with some distinction. He
is the prisoner against whom this course of
swindling Is charged. He did not remain
long in the service, and after his withdrawal
a little brochure was published, attributed 10
him under his name, new Prussianized into
Assing. The treatise attracted .great deal
OF attention. IL was violent attack against
certain abuses In the Prussian army, and the
general opinion has since been that its real
author was Prince Frederick Charles, the
ked frinee Assing's later life was tnat OF
mere adventurer, with the infallible receipt
for breaking the bank at Monaco, II only the
necessary capital could be subscribed Ing
receipt proved fallaciOus, and the capitalist
IS eaptured.-LOndon Daily News.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-15

a Mistake Of Dean Bureon's

The late Dean Burgon. though bachelor.
was remarkable for his love Of children. 1t
was no uncommon sight to see him dancing
in the high street before some delighted lit
tie ones, or jumping up and down before a
perambulator. At school treat he was in
his element, and he would run, jump and
play with the children until fairly exhausted.
On one occasion he was fairly done up, and
could run no more. A crowd of children
were standing round him as he sat on the
grass. Lean run no MORE" said the Vicar
of st. Mary's. Then said little girl, ZAP
right, you sit still and make faces at u.s.
He did so, and the contortions Of his face
were truly marvellous and delightful. On
another occasion, however, he was not so
fortunate. He was always devoted TO the
children. and on calling at house where
some ~ his little friends lived he asked the
servant care they up stairs in the drawing
room?" ON being told ~ es, said "All
right: I'll go up myself; Inc servant
thereupon left him IN tne haIi. Ml. bursoh
and nut X over his shoulders On arriving
~ the drawing room door he went down on
ali fours. slowly opened the door little way,
and began 10 roar and gr0an like a wild
beast then he advanced little way into the
room, making hideous noise. Unfortunate
ly for him, none of the children were present
only two visitors staying in the house, who
were scared out of their wits by this extra
and rang the bell violently, thinking a mad
man was coming. However, a few words OF
explatlon soon put matters to rights.-The
Churchman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-15
TO SHUT DOWN.
The New England Iron Company Will
Stop Work.

BATH, Sept. 14.-Saturday night the New
England Iron Works will shut down, This
action on the part of the directors is brought
about by many reasons. the most prominent
of which is the fact that there is no work for
the shops to do. These works were construct
ed in 1882 by Bath capitalists, and the estab-
lshment was given the name "Goss Marine
Iron Works" year or so later, however,
it was merged into the New England Ship
Building Company, as it was thought that
both would be benefited by the union. 81 nee
its establishment the works have made an
excellent record. Over thirty marine engines
have been built, and over one hundred boil
ers. Many of the engines are now doing good
work on steamers of more or less prominence.
among others being the AL Ki. of the Califor-
mia coast line. the Winthrop, of the Portland
and New York line, the Maine Central Rail-
road ferry Sapph0, the steam yachts Saga
more, Sapphire and lothers. Three months
ago the works employed over one hundred
men, and the shut down will be quite a blow
to Bath. But there is little doubt but the
works will be opened again, though exactly
how soon cannot be known. There is to be
a change, as those interested say.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-15
scALDED IN THE WRECK.
Terrible Accident to Train Carrying
Grand Army Men.

MANSFIELD, o, Sept. 14.-The Baltimore
q Ohio north bound passenger train due in
this city at 5.55 this morning was derailed by
switch at Ankeytown siding. twenty-five
miles south Of this city and collided with a
freight train on the siding. The mail car
followed by the express cars and two day
coaches struck the engine and rolled over on
their side, being completely wrecked. Almost
Immediately the freight engines boiler ex-
ploded, throwing the wreckage in all dlrec-
tions. The two coaches contained ITO pas
sengers, nearly all returning from the en-
campment at Columbus. Hot water and
steam from the boiler poured into the coaches
and the passengers not hurt by broked tim
bers were scalded. The engine Of the pas
senger train, which, with two express cars,
had safely passed the switch, was immedi-
ately taken to Independence and Belleville
and all the doctors in those places taken to
the wreck. Passengers not held down by
the timbers crawled out of the windows and
by the time the doctors reached the spot, all
but four or five were out of the broken
coaches.
Mr.. Edward Valentine, of Chicago, and f.
Lukens, express agent, were firmly pinned
under the wreckage. Harry Tomlinson,
freight engineer, was found between the
tender and boiler Of his engine, with the
front part of his head blown off. He resided
at Newark. Ohio. David Wilson, baggage
master, had his neck broken and skull
crushed. He leaves a wife end two children
at Sandusky. Mrs. Edward Valentine, Of
6o4 Madison street. Chicago, and VIM. Gran
stry. of Shawnee, a brakeman of the freight
train. cannot live. The dead men were lai d
on cots along the side of the track and the
the wounded taken to the houses near by.
The wrecked train consisted of an engine,
two express cars, a mail car, baggage car
two day coaches and two sleeping cars. Tire
persons injured were in the day coaches.
The sleepers did not leave the track. The
injured number 80, Of whom only two are
considered fatally hurt.
The majority of the men are men,
public. Some were put in the sleeping
cars and taken to their homes this afternoon.
Those who could not be moved were taken
care Of at neighboring houses
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-15
GENERAL NEWS.

:, North Carolina rivers have overfowed
their banks and loss Of life is feared. I'M
mense damage has been done.
Fire in Boston last night destroyed S23, 900
worth OF lumber in the yard of Blacker q
Shepard, and did nearly $4,000 damage in
the yard of Andrew Weatherbee.
Amos f. Learned, the well known New
ork journalist, has been committed to the
Poughkeepsie Insane Asylum. 1t is hoped
he may recover.
The report of Inspector General Ebert
wheeler, just published, pronOunces the last
annual encampment of the New Hampshire
State National Guards great success.
e. Rollins's shoe stock factory at Cum
mingsville, Mass, was burned yesterday
morning, with its contents. Loss about
$1,000; insured.
George Choate, of Hopkinton, N. H., died
Thursday night, aged SO. He was cele-
brated fifer of old militia times. and with
Jonah Campbell, the celebrated drummer.
played at public celebrations when they
were old men.
The police arrested yesterday morning
with burglary. For months there has oc-
CURED burglaries, which were not the work
of professionals as the officers Thought and
the arrest of Wellington proves them right.
as stolen goods were found in his posses sion
The latest official communications received
Ny MI Obopucu 4 IcolUu, Tue daytlan minis
ter, state that after the fall Of General Sal
onions administration on the 10th of Au-
gust last, General Boisrond Carral ev-pras
ident of the republic, was called by the neo-
pie to maintain public order. Busines has
been uninterrupted.
An engine in the Erie yard at JERSEY City.
Thursday, colllded with train, was revers
ed by the shock, collided with another train.
was again reversed, and was finally stonned
by fireman who leaped into the cab from
another engine. Engineer Powlan who
jumped from the locomotive, was rnn over
and killed. A passenger named Moore also
jumped, and was fatally injured.
Frank A. C0rfrey, Eugene Webb Minnie
Taffiey and Rose Essick. of Philadeinhio
each about % years old, were ont on the
Schuylkill river in a row boat Tbursdav
evening. The boat getting beyond their con,
troll was carried over the fiat rock dam north
of the city. 1t overturned as IL went over
Webb succeeded in swimming ashore and
Miss Essick was found two hours ftar
clinging to rock, almost dead from, ey
posure. The bodies of Corfrev and ME-
Taff1ey have not been recovered
Several Sioux Indians passed thro,,h p;s
marck, Dakota, Thursday night and ybsn
questioned as to their destination saId .ho,r
were going to the Berthold agency ~ ,,isi. WHY
their friends. 1t is believed. howevsr toit that
they are in pursuit of one of the Ind;ans
who is said to have signed the treatv a15
who is said to have left the reservation' Sou
eral days ago. The Indians stated that tbov
would never sign the treaty and that those
who would sign would receive pretty sevepe
treatment. These Indians are followers and
admirers of Sitting Bull. anu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-15
CRUSHED BENEATH THE CARS.
Terrible Accident to a Well Known
HaIIoweIl Citizen.
Especial to the Press. I

AUGUSTA, Sept. 14-Mr. Moses Gilman, 6s
years old, well known citizen of Hallowell,
suffered terrible accident at the station in
that city, Thursday night He was returning
from the Lewiston fair on the evening train
which ran several rods by the station before
stopping, because of a failure of the all
brakes to work. He stepped to the ground
and at the same moment the engineer backed
up the train so that it should be opposite the
station, and the old gentleman was thrown
down, the wheels of the car passing over his
feet, crushing them below the ankles. Both
were amputated at the ankles: AT last ac.
counts he was in as comfortable a condition
as could be expected, and it is hoped will re-
cover. One of his thumbs and his head were
injured, though not seriously.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-15
Foreign Notes.

Mr.. William Redmond, member of Parlia-
fences under the crimes act, and sentenced
to three months imprisonment without hard
labor.
An Athens despatch reports further shocks
of earthquake at Vostivoi.
A despatch from .Afghanistan says the
Ameer reports that his troops have captured
Fort Karnard from the rebels, together with
many prisoners, including Ishak Khan's
father-in-law.
Eighty-one passengers, mostly emigraDts,
and six members Of the crew of the steamer
sud- America from Montevideo, which was
sunk Thursday evening at Port Luz, Canary
Islands, are reported lost. The steamer
which collided with her is named La France.
The La France is badly damaged. Twenty
bodies have been recovered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-15
The Grand Army.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 14.-At today's ses-
sion of the Grand Army eneampment the
report Of the committee on administration
was listened to. The offices of Judge advo-
cate and general inspector general were made
salaried positions. The new conncil an
nounced includes Chester A. Jones. Of Rock
land. Me. Commander Warner Ian
nounced his staff officers as follows:
Eugene +. Weigel,o of Missouri, ,adjutant gem
eral; John Taylor, Of Pennsylvania. quarter
master general and George l.. Evans Of
Massachusetts,, inspector general.
The WOman's Relief Corps today elected
the following officers: President, Mrs.
Charity II. Craig Of Wisconsin; Senior-Viee
President, Mrs. Eva Lynch, Of Pennsylva-
mia; Junior Vice-President. Izetta Small, Of
Maine; Treasurer, Mrs. l.. A. Turner, of
Massachusetts,; Chaplain, Mrs. Jones, Of
New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-15
PRICE THREE CENTS.
WHILE THEY COUNT At AUGUSTA,
maine Republicans Continue to cel-
ebrate the Victory.
Official Figures Coming Early Ir
Week.
Echoes From Last Mon attic
OF the BALI
attic

Especial tr ISL
AUGUSTA, Sept Chairman Manley
received the follG letter from General
Benjamin Halr Republican candidate
for President
INDIA ills, Ind, Sept. a. 1888.
Hon. j. H. Mamie yo,tsta M
Dear Sir-Y0ur and satisfactory letter OF
the 4th, came TN ,rning. 1 have never had a
doubt that yOuw eet the best possible result
In your State. i ,atural that the Democracy
should expend ne effort In Maine, not, OF
course, with a Of carrying the State, but 70
reduce our The fact that in 1884 Mr..
Blaine wa 'ateYery naturally and appro
priateiy gaN 1usual vote and plurality,
Mnsn s, wlthS faithful efforts, you VIII
ndIuy pc adj, Tor one whose relations
TO your people ~ fess near and Office
kH,onaaS; k,ss 4 40 ne 1weVer, that Mr. Blaine
nnni9en ili9 any any ms NJ would be more than
party this time an n,,nraf5fv I share
your confident expec. Pcveditahle result
In your State and desl " Sc,, in advance
for the vigorous and int Snagemenf YOU
have given the campaign
Very tru.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-15
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
Additional Members Elected to the
Lower House.

Van Buren-JOseph M0rten.
Fort Kent-WittiaHs DickeY.
Frenchvllle-Etot n. Michdud
LlttletOn John r. Weed.
ChesterN ille-Nathan :. French
farmlngtOn-G w. Wheeler.
Kingheld-Manley b. POttle.
Clint0n-Daniel Cain.
Wayne-Beniamin Il. Maxield.
WinthrOp-HermOn X. Adams.
Waterville--Perham s. Heald.
NassalbOr0-Hall q. Burleigh.
Manchester-Willis III. Wing.
Oxford John b. Robinson.
Paris "A. Juds0n Curtis.
Albany-Cyrus Kneeland.
Porter-ErdnctS A. FoT.
Arrowsic-H0race B. Crosby.
SOlOn-Stephen Merrill.
Unity-Chdrtes TAYLOR
Calais-C. III. Newton.
Lubec-EdledTd ODonneii.
Cutler Frederick w. ThuriOW.
York Edward s. Marshall.
kittery-John Wentworth.
Sanf0rd-Ge0rge 4. Novel;.
Old Orchard-Charles III. Flske.
Kennebunkport-W WtUtGDs H. Hittchias, Jr.